St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1917

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ONL RR re se cet fe POU RS ep BEG abi - . } + ‘ M af ;% x a i ee 3 at Sina SR Be Toe ge ps ‘ Se gaa a a Fs oes ees Ps ‘d os rs ge As ee « po ag GAN (cae ee % eat 3, ime 1 2 * Pox Co Genfortable can be mad S. -* the Post- "Dispateh want | +2645 757 newspapers COMBINED Apartm the’ Por ae offers in Post-Dispatch Asarthaine e For Rent Ads during the first 8 ent, ete. | 1917. More than the FOUR ‘eee St. Louis Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associaied Press News. Service 5 niiateiniabs hen aR cations NIGHT | EDITION “yor. 70. NO. 38. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 27, 1917—30 PAGES, PRICE 4 Elsewhere, Two Cents. i ERNOR TO URGE MPLETE REVISION a POLIGE LAW wa Propese to Next Legislature a Single Commissioner to Be — by Mayor. "Not TO ACT IN. TANGLE Substitution of New Board for Present Body Would Not Improve Conditions. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept, 27.—Gov. Gardner, discussing the dissension in. the St. Louis Police Board, last night told a Post Dispatch reporter that he had become convinced there could ‘be no real efficiency in the Police De- - partment under the present system of four Commissioners, and that he had 4 ‘decided to recommend to the next Legislature a complete revision of the lice law to provide for only one Police Commissioner and that Com- missioner to be appointed by the Mayor. The Governor refused to talk for publication about Police Board mat- ters further than to announce his in- tention of recommending police home rule for St. Louis, and to say that he believed The one Commission- er should be an army officer or a man of recognized standing in the management of police departments. It is known that the Governor at this time does not intend to take any action in regard to the dissension in the Police Board, which has resulted in a severe impairment of the effi- clency of the Police Department, and that Commissioner Giraldin will be unable to make any showing before the Governor which will cause the Governor to call for the resignation of President Mansur or Commission- er Fouke, which Commissioner Giral- din Tuesday said he would attempt to obtain on the ground that they were not proper men for the posi- tions. Governor Not to Interfere. _ From conversations the Governor ‘bas hed with personal friends it is known that he is not at all satisfied with conditién’ eXisting in the Po- lice Department, and that he wants the members of the board to “get together,”’ but th&t he will not inter- fere in St. Louis police affairs even to the extent of calling in the mem- bers of the board and demanding that they adjust their differences and work in harmony. The Governor, who appoints the commissioners, holds the rather re- markable opinion that by leaving po- lice matters entirely .to the commis- sioners he has given St. Louis home rule, and that his Police Commis- sioners ane answerable to the people. There is no'power, however, which can remove one of the com mission- ers, except the Governor, and no cit- itzen of St. Louis has any voice in the conduct of the commissioners. An intention to take the police of St. Louis entirely out of politics was announced by the Governor at the beginning of his term nearly a year ago, and in carrying out this idea he selected for commissioners busi- ness men who had not been actively identified with politics. Democratic workers were not even certain of the politics of Commissioner Fouke. Free Reign Given Board. Having appointed his commission- ers, the Governor told them he did not wish to hear anything about the Police Department and that its man- agement would be left entirely to the board, the only instruction from him being that it was to be conducted in guch manner as to insure the great- est efficiency and without giving po- litical consideration to anybody. It is reliably reported that only ence, since the appointment of the commissioners, has the Governor communicated with by any member of the board. That was at the beginning of the police slush fund investigation, when President Mans is said to have tel- ephoned to the Governor and to have called his attention to newspaper reports of the collection of the fund. It is said that the Governor told him there was only one thing for him to do and that was to do his duty in investigating the collection and in the punishment of any policemen found to have been involved. The Governor is now in the pre- @icament of not knowing what to do about the Police Department. In de- nouncing the present system, he ad- mitted that there could not be effi- ciency with half the board opposing everything the other half proposes. He takes the position, however, that there is nothing that he can do, and that if he should call for the resig- natidbns of all four members and ap- point four new men, there would be no tmprovement in conditions. Board Not to Be Succeeded. He believes that in Commissioners Mansur, Fouke and Giraldin he se- ug lected three men as strong as he ' ould find in St. Louls. Commission- er Sheahan is a holdover member trom the Major administration. The Governor holds that the stronger the Ren, the greater probability of de- cided differences of opinion, and that to supersede the present com- missioners with other strong men Continued on Page 2, Column 4. WEEK’S SHIP TOLL SMALLEST IN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN Thirteen British Merchantmen of 1600 Tons or Over and Two Smaller Vessels Sunk. LONDON, Sept. 27. — Thirteen British merchantmen of 1600 tons were sunk by mines or submarines and over and two vessels of less than 1600 tons were sunk by mines or sub- marines last week, according to the weekly admfralty statement issued last evening. In the aggregate this iv the’ smallest number of vessels sunk during any one week since Germany began her intensified submarine war- fare last February. Two fishing vessels also were sunk last week. The arrivals were 2775 and sailings 2691. ROME, Sept. 27.—One steamship of more than 1500 tons and six saii- ing ships of less than 100 tons each were sunk last week by mines or submarines, according to the weekly report from the Italian admiralty. The steamer was sunk outside Ital- ian territorial waters. .One steam- ship and one sailing vessel were dam- aged but were able to reach port. PARIS, Sept. 27.—The French ad- miralty last night announced the fol- lowing losses by submarines or mines for the week ending Sept. 23: “Over 1600 tons, seven, one pre- viously; under 1600 tons, five, two previously. Three steamers were attacked unsuccessftlly. No fish- ing vessels were lost.”’ TOMMY ATKINS PAYS $1,000,000 IN YEAR FOR FROTH ON BEER Canteen Records Show 216,000,000 Pints Were Sold Soldiers With Froth Figuring a Profit. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Last year 216,000,000 pints of beer were sold to soldiers in the army canteens of the United Kingdom. An interesting fact brought out in the report from the Army Canteen Committee is that the value of the froth on this beer figures out at nearly $1,000,000. “When glasses are filled rapidly,” explains the report, “there is always a certain amount of froth, and the barrels, therefore, yield more than the number of gallons invoiced. This surplus sometimes amounts to as much as one glass in 10, although sometimes as low as one glass in 40. Our inspectors estimate that the ex- cess profits through this source alone amounted last year to £175,- 000. These profits, it should be ex- plained, are all expended for the benefit of the army.” /BURGLAR MAILS A PAWN TICKET Woman Whose Home Was Robbed Knows and Forgives Him. Mrs. Leroy Gremmer of 1223 North Garrison avenue, whose home was ransacked of clothing last Monday, told the police last night she had re- ceived in the mail a pawn ticket for the stolen articles accompanied by a letter of confession, the writer of which she knew, she said, but whose identity she refused to disclose. She said that she had forgiven the burglar because his family was in need. THEATER FOR EACH CANTONMENT Best Theatrical Talent in the Country Has Voluntecred to Perform. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Con- struction of 16 big frame theafers, one for each of the national army cantonments, will be started at once and completed within a month. The War Department’s Commission on Training Camp Activities today stated that the best theatrical talent in the country had volunteered to play for the soldiers and would be ready to perform when the buildings were opened. An advisory commit- tee, headed by Otto H. Kahn of New York, has been appointed to _ co- operate with the theatrical commit- tee, of which Marc Klaw is chair- man. - FFFORTS MADE FR INQUIRY IN GARDNER CAMPAIGNEXPENSE Republican Lawyer Asks Grand Jury to Investigate Expendi- tures by Omar Gray. SEVIER TELLS GOVERNOR Executive Says He Sees No Rea- son Why Action Should Be Made Public. JEFFERSON CITY, Sent. 27.—In the investigation to determine the sources from which it was sought to bring pressure to bear upon the spe- cial grand jury in the prosecution of the penitentiary quizz, the Post-Dis- patch correspondent learned today that Prosecuting Attorney N. G. Se- vier called on Gov. Gardner yester- day and told him of an effort that had been made to have the grand jury investigate the Governor’s cam- paign expense account under the cor- rupt practices act. It has been known here since the coal exposures were first published in the Post-Dispatch that great pres- sure is being brought to bear on Gov. Gardner to prevent him from removing from office all the ap- pointive State officials and employes who got State coal. Sevier told the Governor that a Republican attornéy, who represents one of the men indicted in the prison investigation sought to have him subpena Omar Gray, who managed the Gardner campaign, and ask him about large sums of money which passed through his hands. Sevier told Gardner he did not know what the motive for the effort was, but that he believed Gardner should know of the attempt. Close to Democrats. Such an investigation could not be made by a Cole County grand jury, Sevier pointed out, because Gard- ner’s statement of campaign ex- penses was not filed in this county. The attorney who proposed to Se- vier that the Gardner campaign fund be investigated, though a Ropaiens has been closely affiliated Democratié” o “"Holde under investigation. He ated is ‘attor- ney for former State Auditor John P. Gordon and’ for the Oberman Manu- facturing Co., the wealthy prison contractor. Goy. Gardner admitted today that Sevier had reported to him the attempt to have his cam- paign expenses investigated, but de- clared he could see no good reason why the fact should be published. “T don’t think the folks who are behind this movement should be giv- en the satisfaction of seeing it in print,.”’ Gov. Gardner said. Investigation of the prison records today revealed that the 50 hams which George H. Schriffer testified to having seen buried on the private farm of D. C. McClung, and which were afterward hauled away by Mc- Clung in an automobile, were shipped to the penitentiary and charged to the State by the Armour Packing Co. The hams were ordered by McClung before he left the office of Warden. Before their delivery, he was succeeded by Warden Painter. Bill for Hams Corrected. The hams were delivered on Fri- day after Painter assumed charge on Monday. The box in which the hams came was marked “For D. C. McClung.” When it was discovered that the hams had been charged to the State, Warden Painter returned the bill to the Armour Packing Co. for correction and the correction was made. outside of St. Louis. annually. profitable results. bought together ! ) The Foreign Field includes all of the advertisers from all over the country, They spend millions of dollars They must, and do get results, because they know from experience where and when to buy newspaper space. These National Advertisers have an easy task in select- ing their medium for St. Louis, the West, South—always picking the Post-Dispatch for quick and Note their ptleference again yesterday, when they 25 Cols. In the POST-DISPATCH alone, and were content with 24 Cols. In all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers combined. In other words, they. put more confidence in the selling power of the POST-DISPATCH alone than they did in the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times all 4 added Why? CIRCULATION THAT SELLS THE GOODS Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. . ———— yesterday afternoon and 6 along the front of the new British attack in the Ypres sector wWas-ex=\ clul statement. The Germans ¥ four vain counter attacks in strength. The announcement tolloweitittt: “Later accounts show the © spared no effort to regain impo ground captured by us. The Save ing on the battle front afternoon and evening was exceed- ingly severe. Between 4 p. m, and 7 p. m. four seperate counter~ ‘al. tacks were made in great s against our new front from , Hamlets to the St. Julien-Gravon- stafel road. ‘The struggle was the most severa south of Polygon wood, where En- glish, Scottish, Welsh and Australian troops defeated repeated attempts of — the enemy to break into our pos'- tions. The enemy's attacks allb-wo repulsed after flerce which the German losses were ~ tremely heavy. “Later in the evening the fig gradually died down, troops in possession of the ¢ they had captured during the The official statement issued: inet night said: tae livered on a total front of nearly sik © miles from south of Tower Hanileta to east of St. Julien. were entirely successful. “Later in the day the enemy our new front, resulting in fighting, which is still continuing, at certain points. ‘South of the Ypres-Menin .- me an attack carried out by Eng € troops successfully completed _ capture of the Tower Hamlets ¢ and gained possession of st¥éng | . man field works on its eastern #1 apes which formed our objectives. powerful counter attack in the di< rection of Gheluveltas was repulsed,” “On the right of our main at north of the Ypres-Menin road, troops met obstinate resistance heavy fighting took place itn the across which the enemy counter ; tacked yesterday. After a - seve struggle lasting throughout greater part of the day English Scottish battalions drove the en from his positions and accomp! the task allotted to them of “In their advance our troops £ lieved two companies of Argyll al Sutherland Highianders who held out with great gallantry dt the night in a forward re which they had been isolated the enemy's attack yesterday m ing. In the afternoon the ef delivered another counter attac 2. great strength in this sector ate fierce fighting {is still continuing.” “Further north Austrialian tro¢ cleared the remainder of Poly wood and captured so Germa n system to the east of it, formed their objectives for “On their left English, Scotch Welsh battalions penetrated — and south por- tion tonight; warmer tomor- row. Illinole—Part- ly cloudy and cooler tonight: rain in southeast portion, probably with light frost in north and weat portions: : tomorrow fair, warmer in north and Animals and pets of all kinds are; west portions. bought and sold through the POST- | DISPATCH want columns. Stage of river at 7 a. m., 2.8 feet, a rise of .2 foot. “~~ enemy's defense to a depth of a mile, stormed Zonnebeke | gained the line of thelr objec i “During the afternoon a cog ter attack directed against our new pes sitions east of Polygon wood = pulsed. “On the left of our attack, : Midland and London rete tacking on both sides of the } Gravenstafel | and at. Jul neighborhood: of Cm eee : a ete a LONDON, Sept. 27.—The fighting ceedingly severe, says today's offi. yesterday fighting . leaving’ our 4 _ “Our attack this morning wae rae Our esse ge = ee ered a series of counter attacks pao A the flank of our principal attack. See Bs. i : ie Pa, a pace t os RE. Upc

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pe any apes f Sememedeanenaliiell CE ee OLR NIL ROT Be GO OS mE eee S ~ d a. ere ~ a en ATES Ti hes temden w ra - =~ > Gr Sey APs ok hipoate ee to want Aare “e yy A Se A ON A Cm CR -~ oR BR aryae ee apna epee - ~ oe * yr. - te Aesth. Qe mttiarse kh than) Te Reet PRI i ck a Coles RONDA leita Pity apa lig ene amma en HAE cee Ss ae SE ee Te oe = economic way, and that we will ee eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ _- eee i ance THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. eee nee tigen ences nt ie ts i a ete ‘ cnn 8 GEAIANY OUTLINES TERMS FOR GIVING ‘UP BELGIUM RULE Waiits Free Hand in Obtaining Trade in Antwerp, Verbal "Statement Says. grr akon BY VON TIRPITZ Submarine Advetnie Says Teu- cbons Must be Future Pro- ' tectors of Belgium. a @ i) ; (Reprinted from late editions of yesterday's ispatch.) LONDON, 26.—Germany has agreed to evacuate Belgium on certaih conditions, it is declared in a German official statement, ac- cording to a dispatch from Berne today,. given out by the _ wireless pre Germany, it is stipulated, must havesthe right to develop her eco- nomic, enterprises freely in Belgium, especially in Antwerp. -Promise Made Verbally. The. proposal was made in a sup- plementary note to the Vatican, re- plying, to_the peace note of Pope Benedict. It was in the form of a verbal. communication made by Foreign Secretary Kuehlmanun_ to the Papal Nuncio at Munich, where- in,,the Foreign Secretary specified the. _gonditions under which Ger- many, was willing to conclude peace on, the basis of the evacuation of Belgium. The verbal note to the Papal N _said Germany would con- tr a share of the compensation to be paid to Belgium for war dam- ages)’ Belgium would be required, it said, to give a guarantee that any suCh’‘menace as that which threat- ened Germany in 1914 would in fu- ture. be excluded: Relgium must undertake to main- tality administrative separation of th Flahders and Walloon districts, intro- duced by Germany, the verbal note says, because this separation corre- sponds to the wishes of a majority of the. Belgian people and because Ger- many desires such separation on ac- count'of racial sympathy. Hiow Proposal Is Explained. A semi-official communication in the-German press in explanation of tH®“trew German, proposal says the eee ne intentionally avoided more clearly the conditions ths ‘Outlined. These conditions are sai@-to ‘be compatible with the dignity of Béigium. bd avoided mentioning the augsty on of the throne because this was a Belgian domestic matter. Ger- ma, the communication says, will agree to any government in Belgium which accepts the conditions set forth... The principal question is how the gurrantees enumerated can be ae. Hor will Not Address Reichs- German Imperial Chancellor, will not speak at the session of.the Reichstag today, but will reserve whatever additional ex- planation of peace questions which he may have for a confidential meet- ing of the Ways and Means Commis- sion: Great efforts are being made in Germany, it is asserted, to avoid open «debate in the Reichstag regarding peace and Germany's reply to the Pope’s peace proposal, in the fear that this might embarrass the Gov- ernment and accentuate the differ- ences between the Reichstag parties which were so manifest in the Na- tional Liberal resolution adopted at Sunday's meeting of the party. Con ee ane eam Premicr Says Austria Is “Absolutely Serious” in Its Peace Proposals. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.—The Jower house of the Reichsrath reas- sembled Tuesday, according to Vienna dispatches. The Premier, Dr. Von Seydler, in introducing the new members of the Cabinet, expounded the Government program, which he said would deal in the first place with social and economic matters, the most urgent of which was food. He announced steps had been takem to convert the food department into a ministry of food. After promising to submit to the constitutional committee Govern- ment proposals for a reform of the Constitution aiming at equality of all nationalities on a basis of national autonomy while preserving the unity of the.state, the Premier turned to the foreign policy, declaring that “The basis of this, as heretofore, is loyalty towards our allies,” and wa.ned those who thought they could serve peace by carping criticism of the alliance between the _ central Powers that they were merely en- couraging the enemy and thereby prolonging the war. Alluding to the papal note, he said: ‘We believe agreements can be attafhed which under proper guar- antees might enable armaments to be gradually and simultaneously re- duced, amongst other things by the irtroduction on this basis of obliga- - tory arbitration for international dis- putes. “Our readiness to arrive at an agreement with our enemies on these bases is absolutely serious and secure and is inspired by the consciousness oi our strength. But if our enemies are not prepared to take the prof- : fered hand we will continue our de- fensive war to the utmost. ‘| Von Tirpitz Says He Is Confident of German Strength. BERLIN, Sept. 25, via London, mt. 26.—""We have established that we unconquerable in a military atinue to remain the stronger par- » provide= we do not lose our a4 Admiral von Tirpitz, in aa | before the first open meet- RUSSIAN CONGRESS TO HEAR KERENSKY TODAY Premier and War Minister to Outline Their Plans of Government---Lenine Reported to Be Back in Petrograd. PETROGRAD,~ Sept. 27.—The Committee of Five, in temporary control of the Government, at its first meeting since the return of Premier Kerensky from the front, determined yesterday that the Premier and Gen. Verkhovsky shall appear before the democratic congress which convenes today. This action followed a four- hour session of the committee at the winter palace, at which the attitude of Premier Kerensky i ssaid to have been substantially this: While the Government is not bound to recognize the democratic congress, and is not conceding that it represents the greatest part of Rus- sia, it is admitted that the congress represents a large percentage of the people, through elements which must be taken into consideration. In Gov- ernment circles it is understood that the congress will convene for a short time and then adjourn over one day, to begin its activities on Saturday. The time for the appearance of Pre- mier Kerensky and War Minister Verkhovsky has not been deter- mined. Foreign Minister at Meeting. Reports of the resignation of For- eign Minister Terestchenko, printed in the morning papers, are denied of- ficially. The Foreign Minister at- tended the conference yesterday. On the eve of the opening of the congress a sensation has been created by a report that Nikolae Lenine, the extremist leader, has reached the capital from Finland. It is said he intends to appear as the chief orator of the Bolsheviki at the congress which he is confident will defend him. The authorities, it is reported. know where Lenine can be found, but are undecided whether to carry out an old orcer for his arrest. The Bolshevikis continue to exert influence over the representatives of the provincial councils of work- men’s ang soldiers’ delegates. The president of the Moscow Council of Workmen and Soldiers has resigned as a result of the adoption by the council of a resolution unfriendly to the Government. In elections of rep- resentatives to the congress the Bolsheviki candidates received the highest votes. In the Petrograd Council of Work- men and_ Soldiers’ Delegates the Bolsheviki faction has decreed a list of extremist orders to the congress. The Bolsheviki have begun to ac- cuse M. Tseretelli and other moder- ates of paltering with the Bour- geoise and have proceeded to intro- duce a resolution declaring that the Cabinet to be nominated by the con- gress must not contain members of the Bourgeoise. Reforms Which Are Proposed. They propose to place the follow- ing tasks upon the Cabinet: Settle the Korniloff affair. Re-abolish capital punishment. Strain efforts to attain peace. To summon as soon as possible the constituent assembly. To dissolve the Duma and the council of the empire. To transfer the land to the peas- ants immediately. To establish state control of pro- duction. To pass an eight-hour labor lav. To change radically the command of the army. The Central Committee of the Council of Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Delegates, which is still moderate in tone, has voted in favor of a coali- tion Cabinet responsible to a Par- liament elected from among the members of the democratic congress. There appears little doubt but that the congress will create such a par- liament. -" ing of the new German fatherland party. Charging that “Anglo-American capital was making every effort to save the money it invested in this war,” Admiral von Tirpitz continued: “We have not overlooked oppor- tunities to gain President Wilson's friendship, but invariably nave achieved the opposite result.” Arguing that Belgium was noi wronged by Germany, in view of Belgium's attitude before the war, Admiral von Tirpitz said: “Hence- forth Germany and not England must be the protector over Belgium. After all the sacrifice of life blood we have offered up in this war there will never again be such a status for us. We need tangible indemnities that will enable us in coming decades to wreck what we have lost'in this war. This war concerns not only Germany, but the liberty of Europe and its people from the all-consuming tyr- earl of the Anglo-American capital- The new fatherland party has now entered upon a far-reaching cam- paign which apparently is well fi-| nanced. The Vorwaerts and the Tage- blatt assert that pressure was brought to bear on Government offi- cials to subscribe the campaign fund. German Reichstag Session Expected to End by Oct. 10. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.—The German Reichstag, according to a dispatch from Berlin, yesterday, discussed the order of the day, after which it adjourned until Oct. 3, when the second reading of the bill to re-establish the German merean- tile fleet ani. the supplementary budget will be discussed. In the meantime the various com- mittees will continue their work. It is expected the present session will end by Oct. 10. BRITISH CAPTURE ZONNEBEKE, TOWN LOST IN APRIL, 1915 Continued from Page One, stafel roads, also capture jectives and beat off a tack. In this area our li s been advanced to a depth o half a mile across a country defended by a large number of fortified farms and concrete redoubts. “Early in the afternoon the Ger- mans delivered a second counter at- tack with large forces and succeed- ed in pressing back our line a short distance on a narrow front. Our troops, counter-attacking in turn, at once recaptured the greater part of the lost ground. “Over 1000 prisoners have been taken in these operations. A large number of German dead have been found on the ground captured, and the enemy’s losses, both in our at- tacks and in his subsequent counter attacks, have again been heavy.” German Official. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 27.— The British forces in their new of- fensive in Flanders have penetrated German positions to the depth of about two-thirds of a mile at sev- eral places, according to the German official communication issued last night. The communication says: “The battle in Flanders, between Langemarck and Hollebeke—a front of 15 kilometers—still continues. The enemy has succeeded at places in penetrating as far as one kilometer deep into our fighting zone, wheroa desperate fighting is proceeding.” Russian Official. PETROGRAD, Sept. 27.—The of- ficial statement of yesterday said: “Rumanian front—In the region southwest of Gory-Sereth-Onoudory, the enemy at 5 o'clock in the after- noon opened an intense artillery fire with heavy and light guns. Towards eir ob- er at- 6 o'clock he undertook an offensive .in dense waves, pesetrating our | ANNA HELD’S CHORUS GIRLS OBTAIN TWO NAVY. RECRUITS Circulate Cards Among Young Men Beside Post-Dispatch Office at Noon Hour, Chorus girls from Anna Held's company, wearing middy blouses, riculated naval recruiting cards in a group of young men on the side- walk on the Twelfth street side of the Post-Dispatch office at the lunch hour today and two young men signed the cards, which were a pledge to report at the naval recruit- ing office within 24 hours. The signature of George B. Merri- man of 1943 Hodiamont avenue was obtained by Miss Edna Lee, and Miss Lillian Beaudette got the name of George Ross, living at the Silver House, 110 North Broadway. Mme. Held, who was scheduled to make a recruiting speech, did not appear, and it was said she was hav- ing trouble with her throat. Navy recruiting in St. Louis has fallen below three men a day, which was fixed two months ago by the | Navy Department as this‘city’s daily quota to fill vacancies in the fleet caused by expiring enlistments, and 30 men are needed before Oct. 1. ‘When St. Louis filled its quota of 1200 men for the navy, general re- cruiting was stopped and many who afterward applied for enlistment were turned away. These men now ‘are being sought. Commander Brooks of the local station, Room 317 Calumet Build- ing, Séventh and Chestnut streets. fears that an impression is abroad that the navy, having reached a war footing, has all the men it needs. trenches. However, he was driven out again by our counter attack and the position restored. “Baltic Sea—Since Sept. 14, enemy actively has been intensified, charac- terized chiefly by aerial reconnais- sances and submarine maneuvers in ar endeavor to prevent our vessels from approaching the Courland coast. Near the Courland coast and in the Irbe channel, our’ torpedo boats and submarines and aeriat forces are preventing enemy vessels from entering our waters. Enemy activity has been observed recently on the Courland coast of the Gulf of Riga, during the night searchlight rockets and fire signals being ob- served. Our coast defenses in the Irbe channel were attacked by Zep- pelins on the night of Sept. 25, nearly 40 bombs being dropped.” Gen. Tcheremissoff, the offictal news agency announces, has been ap- pointed Commander in Chief on ths northern front. Gen. Volestchenko succeeds Gen. Tcheremissoff as Com- ga in Chief on the southwestern ront French Official. PARIS, Sept. 27.—Two German at- tacks along the Chemin des Dames were repulsed by the French last night, the W arOffice announces. The Germans suffered heavy losses. Seaplanes Raid Belgium. LONDON, Sept. 27.—British sea- planes again dropped many tons of bombs on German military estab- lishments in Belgium Tuesday night. An official statement, issued today by the Admiralty, says: “On Tuesday night our naval air- planes dropped many tons of bombs, making several direct hits on the railroad lines at the Thourout Junc- tion, the Litchervelde Junction and the Cortemarck Junction. All our machines returned safely.” TWO BROTHERS DIE IN WEEK Clyde Cresswell, son of J. L. Cress- well, an Alton constable, died Wednesday after a long illness. One week ago Egbert Cresswell, an- other son o the constable, was brought to Alton for burial after he was killed me an aviation Bese Davenport, FRESH STRAWBERRIES AT WOMEN'S EXHIBIT Products of Community Cannery and of Farms Shown at Old Art Museum. A crate of freshly picked strawber- ries was one of the exhibits shown today at the old Art Museum, Nine- teenth and Locust streets, where the Woman’s Central Committee on Food Conservation conducted an exhibition of the products of the Community Cannery and individual women who nation’s food supply. The strawberries were entered by Mrs. Oscar Johnson, wifé of the vice president of the International Shoe Co., and were grown on the Johnson farm at St. Albans, in Franklin Coun- ty, which accounts for their out-of- season showing. “ever-bearing’’ variety. The exhibit of which they were a part won the sweepstakes ribbon as the best dis- play of farm products, and included pumpkins, four kinds of apples, sweet and Irish potatoes, carrots, turnips, parsnips, three kinds of onions, beets, peppers, okra, pears, cabbage, eggplant, beans, grapes, to- matoes and rhubarb. Another exhibit was from ‘“Fair- croft,’”’ the farm of Harry B. Hawes This exhibit, entered at Sappington. by Mrs. Hawes, included a horse and team, many fruits and vege- tables, as well as canned goods. The sweepstakes ribbon for canned goods and preserves was awarded to Mrs. E. A. Knoche of Creve Coeur. The women were addressed at luncheon at the Marquette Hotel by Don Farnsworth, a representative of Food Administrator Hoover, who is in Missouri to help with the great “loyalty food conservation” campaign to be started throughout the country Oct. 21. He explained that in the coming compaign every man and woman is to be asked to sign a pledge to do all in their power to conserve foods, especially wheat, meat and sugar. To this end the people are to be asked to eat those products grown nearest their homes and to live so far as possible on things which cannot. be shipped to the American armies in France. Reports of the work of the Food Conservation Committee were given and this afternoon the committee was being reorganized to continue its work. GARDNER TO URGE COMPLETE REVISION | OF POLICE LAW Centinued from Page One. would mean a repetition of the pres- ent condition. It is known that he has consid- ered the appointment of a new Po- lice Board and has even gone so far as to discuss the selection of one dominant figure to head the board and the appointment of three weak men for the other places, with the idea that the one strong man would control the board, but that § he reached the conclusion that the three under the influence of politicians and take control of the department out of the hands of the head of the board. It has been suggested to the Gov- ernor by a personal] friend that hw summon the board members before him and demand that they settle their differences, and he replied that even if he should do that, they would be wide apart on something else within 24 hours. Board in Deadlock. As the situation stands, the Gov- ernor, notwithstanding his knowledge that the efficiency of the Police De- partment is impaired by the wran- gling among the commissioners, and that many subordinates are busy maintaining a strict neutrality be- tween the opposing commissioners instead of attending to police duty, will not take action of any kind. The deadlock in the board, with Commissioners Giraldin and Sheahan arrayed against President Mansur and Commissioner Fouke, was brought to public attention when Giraldin, at a recent meeting of the board, refused to approve expense accounts filed by Mansur and Fouke for trips from distant points to St. Louis to attend the trials of police- men charged with collecting the “slush fund” raised to promote the passage by the Legislature of the police salary increase Dill. Giraldin contended Mansur and Fouke were out of the city on pri- vate business and the city should not pay their expenses back to SB8t. Louis to enable them to attend to public business. In the emergency, Mayor Kiel, ex-officio member of the board, was called in last Friday and voted with Mansur and Fouke to approve the accounts. TO QUESTION YOUNG AND ALLENDER ON POLICE ACTIVITIES Investigation of charges that the Police Department is _ inefficient, made last Tuesday by Police Com- interview in the Post-Dispatch, was resumed this afternoon by the grand jury, before which Commissioner Giraldin appeared Tuesday, and to which it is believed he repeated un- der oath the statements he prevtous- ly had made to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Chief of Police Young and Chief of Detectives Allender were sum- monted to testify. It is unde-- stood they will be questioned re- garding statements made by Commis- sioner Giraldin, and regarding gen- eral crime conditions in the city. They were summoned for Tuesday afternoon, but were not permitted to te-*ify. It also is understood the two chiefs vill provide themselves with statis- tics, which they will contend indicate jan increased efficiency in the Police! took up the work of conserving the] They were of an’ weak men cculd at any tfme come missioner Giraldin in an exclusive | Department this year, instead of the Gecrease charged by Commissioner Giraldin. There has been compiled in the department a table of crime sta- tistics for the first six months under the present Board of Police Commis- sioners. This shows that during that period, from March to August, in- clusive, the police made 9548 more arrests than they did during the cor- responding period of 1916. More than 1500 of the arrests this year were for violations of traffic ordi- nances. They also will be ready with a statement, it is said, that this year there has been almost a complete absence of crimes kriown as “profes- sional crimes,” such as safe robberies and payroll robberies, which were numerous in 1916. It is understood Giraldin repeated before the grand jury statements he rad made to others that he did not consider Chief Young or Chief Allen- der the proper men for the positions they hold. The grand jury will make its re- port Saturday, when it will adjourn, and it is said at the Municipal Courts Building that the report will c..ntain a severe arraignment of police offi- cials, though there has been no in- timation wnether the grar.d jury will rave anything to say about the dis- agreements which have divided the Police Board into two factions of equal voting strength. BRITISH SAVING HORSE CHESTNUTS LONDON, Sept. 26.—-School chil- dren all over England will spend their leisure time during the next six weeks in gathering horse chest- nuts, which the Government is able to use in unlimited quantities in the manufacture of munitions. Research- es last year by the Royal Society led tc the discovery that horse chestnuts provided a satisfactory substitute for grain used in certain processes of munition making. Every ton of horse chestnuts harvested will save half a ton of grain for human con- sumption. Plans made by the school authorites indicate that more than $00,000 tons of these chestnuts will be turned over to the Government by school children this fall. The plans for the harvesting are under the supervision of local com- mittees. Groups of children will gather the chestnuts systematically in bags, which will be taken to a central square and deposited in great heaps. No payment will be made to the children. Chestnut collecting is to be regarded as their contribution toward winning the war. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACTION MOVED SOCIALISTS—GAYLORD 29,000 Members of Such Organization Carried Convention in Anti-War _ Resolution, He Says. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—That the foreign-language federations within the Socialist .party were the deter- mining power in the St. Louis con- vention, which passed a vigorous anti-war @solution, was the state- ment made yesterday by Winifield R. Gaylord of Milwaukee, a vice president of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy. Gaylord, elected to the Senate of Wisconsin some years ago on the Socialist tick- et, was expelled from the party be- cause of his stand against its anti- war declaration. Gaylord said the wishes of the for. eign federations were voiced by Mor- ris Hilquit, Socialist candidate for Mayor of. this.city, and Victor Ber- ger, a former Socialist Congressman from Milwaukee. He further de- clares that of.the 70,000 members of. the party at that time, 29,000 were members of foreign-speaking feder- ations, and that of these last not more than one-third were citizens. Gaylord said he was the only mem- ber of the Committee on Constitu tion to favor a clause making Amer- ican citizenship a condition of mem- bership in the party. “The Wisconsin Socialist party is taking in many members, most of whom are Germans, and who care | nothing for Socialism, but who are saying ‘The Socialist party is right on the war question,’’’ Guglord added. HUNGER STRKE PRISONER DIES Sinn Fein Leader Once. Sentenced for Life But Released. DUBLIN, Sept. 26.—Thomas Ashe. a Sinn Fein leader, died in a hospital here as a result of a hunger strike on vwheich he entered some time ago. Ashe commanded the rebels in the Faster riots at Ashburne in 1916, when several members of the con- stabulary were killed. He was sen- tenced to penal servitude for life but was released last June under the am- nesty arrangements. Recently he was again sentenced by courtmartial tc a year’s imprisonment for a sedi- tious speech, but immediately began NINE PERSONS Ane HURT IN FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS IN RAIN . Nine persons were injured in four automobile accidents during last night’s rain. Thomas Cogan, a locomotive eng!- neer of 3125 St. Vincent avenue, and his wife, Ella, were knocked down at Park and Compton avenues by an automobile driven by Charles Unger, a saloon keeper of 6291 Bartmer ave- nue. Cogan suffered a fractured col- lar -bone and cuts about the face. Mrs. Cogan was cut on the head. Unger was arrested. Mrs. Ethel Kennel, 36, of 3941 Shenandoah avenue, when running across the street at Cherokee street and Iowa avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by Robert 8S. Weis, a stenographer, of 3351 California avenue. She was cut on the nose and head. Weis was arrested. Dorothy Guy, 4, of 1047 North Taylor avenue, was hit by the atto- mobile of Mrs. Hal Stephens, 327 North Taylor avenue, at Chouteau and Taylor avenues. She was bruised. Linn D. Harris, a coal dealer of 3936 North Market street, was cut on the face and head when his au- tomobile collided with a trolley pole in front of 3518 Franklin avenue. He was taken to the city hospital. Joseph Lopata of 2847 Clark ave- nue, his wife, Minnie, and their two children, Stanley, 3, and Edwin, 8, were cut by flying glass when Lo- pata’s automobfle collided with 4a machine driven by James Bell, ne- gro, at Twenty-third street and Lu- cas avenue. Lopata and Bell were 6. A. & WORKER DIES E. A. Stevens, Active in Vicksburg Reunion Plans, Succumbs. St. Louis friends have received word of the death in Chicago of E. A. Stevens, who formerly resided here and was widely known as a member of the G. A. R. He was a member of Chapin Post of Buffalo. Stevens had been active in prelim- inary work for the Vicksburg Vet- erans’ Reunion next month. His wid- ow, now in Manitowoc, Wis., is a past president of Ransom Woman’s Relief Corps of St. Louis. Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad talk for you when the man with some money is looking for an invest- ment, WASHINGTON U. iy WITH 474 ENROLLE College Department F a Compare With Total of 508 for Last Year. ‘Washington University opened | 6 day with an enrollment in the esl lege department of 474 for the f "st Repeat — two days’ registration, gratifyingly a ill near the total enrollment of 508 ig ADDRESS the college department last year, © The college department include@ the school of engineering, with 16% enrolled, compared with 187 Tagg: year; the school of architecture, h 19, against 35. and the new school commerce and finance, wih 35. special departments of medicine, tistry, law and art are not includ The figures from these are not + available. Chancellor Hall 6 the medica) department to have ite, a " “LONDON, Sept | former Premier, | _ retirement from > enrollment of 70 to 80 per cent of | ‘ir Great Brita last year’s total, the dental depart. - "strength and col ment 60 to 60 per cent and the } - as kesman for department 50 per cent. These de.” partments are hit hardest by the war because the students are of drafé” age. In the college department the® junior and senior classes are 3 hardest. oe In addition to the free dentai clinis | for soldiers and the signal service ™ school to open Oct. 15, Government® experimentation in foods and expld« © sives is being carried on at the unk | versity laboratories. Mrs. Frank V.= Hammar, head of the Red Cross in” St. Louis, called on Chancellor Hall: today with a suggestion that a news Red Cross station be established, ~~ (3 Registration for the Saturday” morning courses of Washington Unie © versity will open Saturday morning| in the registrar’ office at the unk) versity. The courses will be oan one hour a week for 30 weeks. — fee of $10 is charged. Among the courses offered | me! Tendencies of modern European it. erature, by Prof. Heller; literature of the New Testament, Dr. Dodson: Dr. Bitting; English novelists, from ~ the Seventeenth Century to Meredith ~~ and Hardy, Prof. Lowes; the Victori< | an poets, Associate Prof. Mackenz re Victor Hugo and the romantic sche Prof. Douay. "diminished, but during his retires p tie dignity and. - i. their public 1 status has been ! 7 by comparison W those who have ¢ 3 His plain quest | the House of Co _ her to say what | about Belgium, he | one of the most the diplomatic @ _ Buropean Govern ing to each othel through r " speechmaking, to ® and which have f ments that are ! their adversari the greatest int B® last night at a may der the auspices, Committee at Le _ received with Asquith reite a plain and sinip ' many as to h Belgium and whé ing to restore Al a hunger strike. sare mim) : iy ty aaa mth ") wih ! ml} eee oe - A STEIN? C° cRicico He o}) " ‘i i i Mae. md a MD de } 19) Vpn: a2 yyy ! ‘yi! / pI We sage tas, irls and Boys: Listen to This! | Children’ s FlichkRory Garters cost only loc, 20¢c, 25e and 35c a = pair, depending upon style and = size—but they are guaranteed to satisfy. you absolutely—or your money is refunded. That’s why it’s wise to always have mother ask for Wickory i. © Garters. They cost no more than HI other kinds, yet are designed to give longer wear and more comfort. “Stockings held the Rickory way Are stockings held to surely stay” Tell mother to distinctly ask for Hickory Garters—they’ re guar- anteed. declared that a these questions ef pious platitud eralities such as the German reph @eclared that the against war and - to a world confer - based on justice s ognizing arbitra solvent of in “Is there in an to restore what France? Is she - glum complete cal and econorm or reservations | ' an indemnity as - compensation devastation of } ferings of her / Passing to the he declared: “We are figh - thlonal system un¢ _ and small states stable founda development. waging not onk war against ° time in history. vance to the to which the the past have way. That is ation not me _ since our kinsm | tie have joined policy, unitir a federation of | . the base and The limitation acceptance of ar - mai solvent of . and the releg tion to the c lies will be Change ; “You will ne . for a long tir with coercion; 1 against the di | but we may e may gradually ground and | A.STEIN & CO. Makers of PARIS GARTERS Chicago New York rac} i » z seghsties 7

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of 508 opened to- the col]. the first tifyingly ‘of 508 in t year. t includes with 166 187 last cture, with school of = 38. The dicine, der. t included. re not yet all expects o have an er cent of tal depart- nd the law. These de.- ist by the re of draft rtment the are hit entai clinic mal service overnment and explo- at the uni- .. Frank V, Se x am * at wh . : @ Si ie FF a “ug > As. s Res 5 5, : 4 “a 7 aay Wj ~ + . ‘“ 7 > we _™ % ng Ee a ss de an ee ee - oe and the birth of a people’s liberty. Rheta Childe Dorr Teffs of Conditions in New Repubric Nation Wants to Be Rescued From Rule of the Man in Street. suit cases. The American corre- spondent lost everything he possessed — extra clothes, money, passport, pa- pers. There was a Russian staff offi- cer in that compartment and he lost even the clothes: he traveled in, and was obliged to descend in his pa- jamas. The conductor of the train admitted that he saw the robbery committed, that We raised no hand to prevent it, or even pressed the sig- nal which would have stopped the train. “They would have killed me,” he pleaded in extenuation. ‘Besides, it happens almost every night, on a small or large scale.”’ There is only one way of getting at the facts of the Russian situation, and that is by living as the Russians do, associating with Russians, hear- ing their stories day by day of the tragedy of what has been called. the bloodless revolution. This I did, as nearly as it was possible, from the end of May until the 30th of August, in Petrograd, Moscow and behind’ one of the fighting fronts. BRITISH CAPTURE LONNEBEKE, TOWN LOST IN APRIL, 1915 Old Score Paid Off When Ger- mans Are Crushed Along the Ypres Battlefront. ALL OBJECTIVES TAKEN Australians, English and Scotch Troops Advance from 1000 , to 1300 Yards. ) By Associated Press, BRITISH FRONT, IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Wednesday. Sept. 26.—Once more the British fighting machine has crushed is way through the German trenches along the Ypres battle front with great suc- cess. The offensive begun in the gray dawn of a misty morning had accomplished by noon virtually all that had been planned for it, and this afternoon the men of Australia. England and Scotland were holding positions which represented a gain of from 1000 to 1300 yards over a large part of the sector involved. They had secured the whole of the Tower Hamlets ridge, which the Germans had fought so bitterly to ST. LOUIS WOMEN IN STRIKE DISTURBANCES AT FORT SMITH Telephone Workers Leave City After Mob Attempts to Remove Them From Their Hotel, FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 27.— All strike-breaking employes of the Bell Telephone Co. left the city early today, following an attempt made last night by 125 men to forci- bly remove them from their hotel. The party numbered 11, seven wom- en and four men. They departed for Little Rock before daybreak. The party included L. M. Loring of Littls Rock, traffic chief, and State Superintendent Edmondson, manager of the company’s plant at Hot Springs; Miss Lily Venace of Little Rock and Hazel M. Evans, La- vince Hokamp, Dora Miehe, Adelle Hastedt and a Mrs. Overbeck, all of St. Louis. This is the sixth day Fort Smith has had no telephone service. The strike of operators today spread to Mansfield, Hartford, Midland and Huntington. CHAIRMAN DECLARES IRISH CONVENTION “IS GETTING ON” “I’m Convinced I Shall See Birth of a New Ireland,” Says Sir Hor- ace Plunkctt. CORK, Sept. 27.—‘‘We are getting on and all we want is a fair oppor- tunity to perform the work for which we were appointed,” said Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman of the Irish con- vention, at the luncheon given to the members of the convention Tues- day. “The convention,” said Sir Hor- ace, “has made me hope as I never hoped before that I shall live to see CITY WILL HAVE SUHOOL 10 STUDY TRENCH WOUNDS Plastic Surgery to Be Taught for Purpose of Correcting Facial Disfigurements. St. Louis has been selected by Sur- gcon-General Gorgas as the site of a new school to train officers of the Medical Reserve Corps in the most advanced and successful methods of treating the face and jaw wounds which result in great numbers from trench warfare. This particular training in plastic and oral surgery is deemed neces- Sary by the army medical departmen* because of the unusual number of disfiguring and disabling face wounds suffered by soldiers in the trenches. The experience ained by the medical corps of the* army in treating such injuries will be present- ed by officers who have served in France. Can Accommodate 300. The school will be conducted; in connection with the medical depart- ments at Washington and St. Louis universities and the students will be euch .of the reserve medical officers as may, from time to time, be or- dered here for attendance by the AMERICAN CHEMISTRY IS TO HAVE SAVED ALLIED Manufacturer Declared to Have Fur- nished Badly-Necded Explosive + at Outbreak of War. _ « » NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Americns chemistry probably saved the culisé of the allies in the European wear, according to Dr. L. H. Baeklang jof the Naval Consulting Board, - o made an address last night on’ the future of the chemical industry at the chemical exhibition in the Grand Central Palace. rast tariff influences which hafi- pered chemical development of this country. Speaking of the stimulus te invention which the war ‘has fur- nished and the need of encouraging ae such accomplishments as therage the last three years, he startled hearers with this statement: “With truth it may be said that.i£.+ it were not for one of our largest chemica! manufacturing companies, which promptly rushed to the res- cue of the allies at the beginning of the war and furnished them with ex- ‘plosives of which they were short, the war might have ended a year ago 'n favor of Germany.” 4% He did not specify the company oc the particular explosive to which, he referred. AGREEMENT ON WAR TAX BILL. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Confer~""’ ees on the war tax bill today are pér- fecting a virtually complete agree+ ies, *% her to say what she proposed to do : _ about Belgium, has been regarded as @ one of the most important notes in ® the diplomatic questions’ which the ® Wuropean Governments are address- War Department. Probably 800 can ve accommodated at one time. Following a conference at Wash- ington University medical school yes- terday afternoon, it was announced that the organization of the school bd Cross in cellor Hall hat a new blished, Saturday Well—I have lived for three. months in the capital of revolution- ary Russia. I have seen a revolution which presents the most amazing parallels with the French revolution both in retain; they were clear of the fa- mous Polygon wood, whose eastern slopes had been filled with concrete redoubts and sniping’ shelters; they had battled their way through Zon- SO arr e: “ -_e-ee manded an 8 per cent exemption, The conference report on the Dill’ ‘ is expected to be laid before the Sen- ate and House not later than Satur- day, although it probably will not bs" Hotel Riddled With Bullets. In Petrograd I lived 'in the Hotel Militaire, formerly the Astoria, the headquartérs of Russian officers and of the numerous English, French and a change of heart out of which a new Ireland will be born. I hope to hear all Irishmen say ‘My Copntry is Thy Country,’ and in the larger patriotism, ‘My God is Thy God.’”’ : 4 » : , A "a a es a % Rae "4 ? . Sey ., Ps", . Senne, a ngton Uni- ny morning’ t the uni- ll be given’ weeks. A ffered are: ropean lit- iterature of Dodson and elists, from to Meredith the Victori- Mackenzie; tic school, - 7 | J 3 ~ . 7 ‘ Ld y { > es ¥ a 3 = ri, i | ™ ing to each other, not directly, but ™ through recognized channels ® speechmaking, to their own people *® and which have inspired press state- f 4 “ments that are really intended for Hence there was their adversaries. ‘the greatest interest in his speech last night at a mass meeting held un- 'der the auspices of the War Plan | Committee at Leeds, where he. was ' received with great enthusiasm. ' Asquith reiterated his demand for » aplain and simple answer from Ger- many as to her intentions toward Belgium and whether she was will- ™ ing to restore Alsace-Lorraine, and ' declared that a definite answer to 4 ' these questions was worth a column ef pious platitudes and unctuous gen- ' eralities such as were contained in ‘the German reply to the Pope. He '@eclared that the allies weré fighting “against war and he looked forward to a world confederation of peoples based on justice and liberty and rec- -ognizing arbitration as the natural ‘solvent of international disputes. Asks for Assurances. _ “Tg there in any recent authorita- ‘tive declaration of the-German Gov- ernment any indication that it is pre- | pared not only to repeat the crime of “71, but to take any practical steps which alone can open the road 4o a ‘real and lasting peace?’ askéd the 'former Premier. “Is Germahy ready ‘to restore what she then took from | France? Is she ready to/give to Bel- »glum complete independence, politi- -cal and economical,’ without fetters or reservations and with as complete an indemnity’as any merely material _compensation can provide for the | devastation of her territory, the suf- . ferings of her people?” Passing to the subject of war aims, “® he declared: : “We are fighting for an interna- - tlonal system under which both great and smal' states can be assured of a _ stable foundation and independent | development. I assert that we are _@ Waging not only war for peace, but t ‘ r s ta ia : re 4 _ War against war and for the first i time in history we may make an ad- - Vance to the realization of an ideal to which the great men of action in _the past have been groping their way. That is the ideal. It is the cre- ation not merely of a European, but since our kinsmen across the Atlan- ‘tie have joined us, of a world-wide | policy, uniting the peoples in a con- | federation of which justice will be _ the base and liberty the corner stone. | The limitation of armaments and the |» &cceptance of arbitration us the nor- » mali solvent of international disputes and the relegation of wars of ambi- Z tion to the category of obsolete fol- e lies will be milestones on the road. Change May Come Gradually. “You will not at first, perhaps not | for a long time, be able to dispense ' with coercion, military or economic, _ Against the disloyal and cecalcitrant, _ but we may well hope that the posi- tive law with its forcible restraints may gradually recede into the back- | Sround and sovereign authority be '.Tecognized to rest in the common » Sense of mankind.” _ The attainment of peace at the | Present moment, he said, is the su- | Preme aim of mankind, it is worth | &ny sacrifice—except the sacrifico of _ things which make peace worth : 4aving and which insured its stabii- _ ity by basing it on the solid rock of on | Tight internationally recognized and . 8Uaranteed. Peace in this sense could not be _ @ found in a cessation of active hostil- _ -— ities followed by a process of terri- a e deg =i i = 3 °F | torial bargaining to be embodied ulti- — ately in paper protocols and pacts | &nd left there at the mercy of a thapter of accidents which had wise- — '¥y been called “the Bible of fools.” : “Still less can you find peace _ Worthy of the name,” he continued, “in any arrangement imposed by vic- /§ tor or vanquished, which igtores the ( — Principles of night and sets at de- _ @ Mflance the historic traditions, aspira- _ “@ tons and liberties of the peoples af- _ 4 +tain within themselves Such so-called treaties con- their own ee h warrant and simply prove fer- tile breeding ground for future wars. a We have a crucial example of the , folly and futility of such a transac- _ ion in the treaty of 1871. ‘That act | Of highhanded, shortsighted violence. | @gainst which Europe ought to have | Brotested, is the primary cause of “ _ the race in armaments avhich pro- i. at an ever-accelerated pace br 40 years before the outbreak of is war,” of men and events. I have seen the downfall of autocracy and the birth of liberty much greater than the French ever aspired to. I have seen the fondest dream of the socialists suddenly come true, and the dream turned out to be a nightmare such as I pray that this_er any country may forever be spared. I saw a people delivered from one class of tyranny deliberately hasten to establish another, quite as brutal and as unmindful of the common good as the old one. I saw these peo- ple, led out of groaning bondage, use their first liberty to oust the wise and courageous statesmen who had de- livered them. . I saw a working class which had been oppressed under czardom itself turn oppressor; an army that had been starved and betrayéd use its freedom to. serve to starve and be- tray its own people. I saw elected delegates to the people’s councils turn into sneak thieves and looters. I saw law and order and ‘decency and all regard for human life or human rights set aside, and I saw responsi- hle statesmen in power allow all this to go on, allow their country to rush towardei abyss of ruin and shame because they were afraid to lose pop- uiarity with the mob. ‘ Overrun by German Agents. The Government has been so afraid ef losing the support of the mob that i. has permitted the country to be overrun by German agents posing as Socialists. These agents have spent fortunes in the separate peace propa- ganda alone. They have demoralized the army, corrupted the workers in fields and factories, and put machine guns in the hands of fanatica) dreamers, sending them out into the streets to murder their own friends and neighbors. Everyone knew who these men were, but the mob liked ‘their “line of talk’”’ and the Government was afraid to touch them. After the last occasion when, at their behest, the Bolsheviki went out and shot up Pe- trograd, Lenine, the arch leader and some of his principal gangsters deemed it the part of discretion to retire from Russia temporarily, and they got to Sweden ~~ without the slightest difficulty, no attempt hav- ing been made to stop them. Some of the minor employes of the Kaiser were arrested, among them a woman in whose name the bank account ap- peared to be. But she, too, and prob- ably all the others, were later re- leased. A Government like this cannot bring peace and order into a dis- tracted nation. It cannot establish a democracy. It cannot govern. The sooner the allied countries real- ize this the better it will be for Rus- sia a for the world that wants peace. It is not because I am un- friendly to Russia that I write thus. It is because I am friendly, because I have faith in the. future of the Russian people, because I believe their experiment in popular govern- ment, if it succeeds, will be as in- spiring to the rest of the world as our own was in the Eighteenth Century. . Looks to America for Help. I think the most unkind thing any friend of Russia can do is to minimize or conceal the facts about the terrible upheaval going on there at the present time. Russia looks to the American people for help in her troubled hour, and if the American people are to help they will have to understand the situation. No dis- couragement to the allies, no assist- ance to the common enemy need result from a plain statement of the facts. The enemy knows all the facts already. The German agents have earned their money for once and have kept the home office well informed of their successes. Germany knows the road to Petrograd is clear before her armies. Why should she concea: the fact? The German people know their armies are reaping the har- vest fields In the rich black earth of Southern Russia. Why shouldn't our people know it? They will have to know it a little later when fam- ine begins to grip Petrograd. The Germans know the murdering of of- ficers and the massacre of loyal sol- diers is still going on. We ought .o know it, too. There are several reasons why tho whole truth has not yet been writ- I plete demoralization and the le Pas, a a MRS. RHETA CHILDE DORR. cannot average notes or photographs. It even be discovered by the person who goes to Russia, because the average visitor lives at the ex- pensive Hotel d’Europe, never goe¥ out except in a drosky, and meets only Russians of social position tc whom he has letters of introduction and who naturally try to give. him the impression that the _ troubled state of affairs is merely temporary Rigid Press Censorship. The visitor usually knows no Rus- sian and cannot read the newspa- pers. There are two good French newspapers published in Petrograd, but the average American traveler is as ignorant of French as of Rus- sian. Even if he could read all the daily papers, however, he would not get very much information. The press consorship is as rigid and as tyrannical today as in the heyday of the autocracy, only a differént kind of news is suppressed. One of the modest demands put forth by the Tavarishi (comrades) when I was in Petrograd was for a requisition of all the white print pa- per in the market, the paper to be distributed equally among all news- papers, large and small. The object, candidly stated, was to diminish the size and the circulation of the ‘“‘bour- seois’’ papers. A great deal of news, as we regard news, never gets into the papers at all, or is compressed into very small space. For example, there have been a number of terrible railroad acci- dents on the Russian roads lately. Most of these you never hear of un- less someone you know happens tv be killed or injured. Sometimes a bare announcement of a great fatal- ity is permitted. Thus an express train between Moscow and Petrograd recently was wrecked, 40 persons be- ing killed and more than 70 injured. This wreck got a whote paragraph in the newspapers, with no list of the dead and injured and no explanation of the cause. The fact is that the railroads are in a condition of com- only wonder is that more wrecks do not occur. Railroads Demoralized. An acquaintance of mine in Mos- cow, the wife of a Colonel in the British army, was anxious to go to Petrograd to meet her husband, who was expected there on his way from the front. My friend’s father, who is the managing head of a large Mos- cow business concern, tried to prevail on her to wait for her husband to reach her there, but she was anxious to see him at the earliest moment and insisted on her tickets being pur- chased. The day after she was tu have gone her father called on me and told me of his intense relief at receiving, an hour before train time, a telegram from the Colonel saying that he would be in Moscow the next morning. “And what do you think happened to that train my daughter was to have taken?’’ he asked. It was the regular night express to Petrograd, corresponding somewhat to the Con- gressional Limited between New York and Washington. A few miles out of Moscow a dif- ference arose between the engineer and the stoker, and in order to settle it they stopped the train and had a fight. One of the men hit the other on the head with a monkey wrench, injuring him pretty badly. Author- ity of some kind stepped in and ar- rested the assailant. The engine cap was blood stained, and authority un- hitched the engine and sent it back to Moscow as evidence. The train all this time, with its hundreds of passengers, stood on the tracks wait. ing for a new engine and crew, and if it was not run into and wrecked it was because it was lucky. About the middle of August an American correspondent traveled on that same express train from Petro- grad to Moscow. The night was warm, and as the Russian occupants of his carriage had the usual consti- tutional objection to raised windows, he insisted on leaving the door of the compartment open. In the middle of the night a band of soldiers boarded the train and went into every one of the unlocked ten about the Russian revolution. it cannot be carried outhin the form of compartments, five in all, neatly and silently looting them of all bags and Rumanian officers on missions in Russia. This was the hotel where ‘the bitterest fighting took place dur- ing the revolutionary days of Feb- ruvary, 1917 The outside of the building is riddled with bullets, every window has had to be replaced, and the work of renovating the interior was still going on when I left. Under the window in my bedroom was a pool of dried blood as big as a saucer, and the carpet was stained with drops leading from the window ‘to the stationary washbowl in the al- cové dressing room. Over the bed) were two bullet holes. ' Since the revolution the Hotel Mil- itaire has been a garrison, soldiers sleeping in several rooms on the ground floor and two sentinels stand- ing day and night at the door and at the gateway leading into the serv- ice court. | I asked for a room, the manager | gave it to me. Two other women,welters had rooms there, but one was in a party which included American officers, and the other was introduced by an Snglish officer attached to the Brit- ish embassy. However, I took the room and was grateful, because whatever happened in Petrograd was quickly known in the hotel. Also, it faced the square on which was lo- cated the Marie Palace, where the provisional Government held many of its meetings, and where several important congresses were eld. Whenever the Bolsheviki broke loose correspondent to * Sees Friend of Rasputin. I spent much of my time in the streets, listening, with the aid of an interpreter, a young university girl, to the speeches which were contin- ually being made up and down the Nevski Prospect, the Liteinaya and other principal streets. I talked, through my interpreter, with people vcho sat beside me on park benches, in trams, railroad trains and other public places. I met all the Rus- sians I could, people of every walk of life, of every politrcal faith. I spent days in factories. I talked with workers and with employers. I even met and talked with adherents of the old regime. I talked for nearly an hour with the last Romanoff left in freedom, the Grand Duchess Serge, sister of the former Empress, widow of the Emperor’s uncle. I havé gone, late at night, to a palace on the Grand Morskaia, where in strictest retire- ment lives the woman who has been charged with being the closest friend and ally of Rasputin, the one who, at his orders, is said to have admin- istered poison to the young Czare- vitch. She'told me some very inter- esting things about Rasputin and the wealthy young Prince who shot him. The young Prince also told me some interesting things. Gorged With Freedom. nebeke, village of immortal memory, and north of the Ypres-Roulers Rail- way they were holding many Ger- man strongholds in the valley of the Hanebeek River. Hard fighting still continued, especially south of the Polygon wood, where the Germans were trying determinedly to regain the ground lost and further counter attacks were not unexpected. Sanguinary Fighting. The advance on the extreme right was not deep, but was in accord with the plan to drive the Germans from Tower Hamlets ridge. The battle for this position really began yester- day, when the Germans, in an en- deavor to push back the British} flank, launched a series of fierce counter attacks on both sides of the Ypres-Menin highway. The fighting here yesterday was continuous and I do not know why, when|sanguinary, for the Germans kept throwing infantry in waves against the British position. The defenders were forced to give way slightly, but with undaunted courage hurled themselves on the enemy with such fierceness they were able to re-estab- lish themselves before the hour for the new advance arrived. Many of the British troops in this sector began the new push this morning under the fatigue of many hours battling against a determined foe, but they did their work today and did it well. The fighting aobut Tower Hamlets was very severe and the Germans were able to get heavy machine gun fire on the British from positions to the south. Along the Menin road the English made a slight advance called for under a withering machine gun and artillery fire. North of the Ypres- Menin road, the line of advance swung out much further into enemy territoryjin order to include the Polygon wood and other important positions. Australians Take Wood. The Australians who negotiated most of the territtory between the Ypres-Roulers railway, and _ the Ypres-Menin road, appear to have had comparatively little trouble in getting through with the exception of a narrow stretch just soutth of the Polygon wood where the Germans held on tenaciously for a time. They had to fight their way through a more or less intricate trench system to Polygon wood, and encountered a great number of block houses which turned a vicious machine gun and rifle fire against them. Among the troops opposing them were Poles. The men made a good start in get- ting over the top and swept through the eastern portion of Polygon wood. The Germans in redoubts on the eastern slopes of this wood surrend- ered and within a comparattively short time the Australians were surging across the race course on the level below. North of Polygon wood, the Aus- tralians covered the ground assigned to them in two hours and 20 min- utes, the average depth of their advance being 1200 yards. The en- I have traveled jin a troop train two days and nights with a regiment of fighting women—‘“the’ Battalion of Death’’—and I lived with them {In their barrack behind the fighting lines for nine days. I ‘stayed with them until they went into action, and I saw them afterward in the hospi- tals and heard their own stories of the battle into which they led thou- sands of reluctant men. I have talked with many soldiers and officers. Russia is sick. She is gorged on something she has never known be- fore—freedom; she is sick almost to die with excesses, and the leadership which would bring the panacea is violently thrown aside because suspi- cion of any authority has bred the worst kind of license. Russia is insane; she is not even morally responsible for what she is doing. Will she recover? Yes. But what pain must she bear before she gets real freedom! (Copyright, 1917, oe, Mew York Evening Channel Tunnel in Abecyance. LONDON, Sept. ‘1! —Bonar Law, in the House of Commons, jin reply to Mr. Fell, said the Cabinet had carefully considered the question of tire Australian operation was ac- complished with exceedingly small casualties. It was a proud day for those, En- glish troops who forced their way into -the western end of Zonnebeke village. Not since the bitter period of April, 1915, when the British were compelled to withdraw from this place, had an allied soldier entered it. The wound of this defeat was healed lurgely today. Advance Is Systematic. In the sector north of Zonnebeke the offensive proceeded systemati- cally until the final line was rushed. The Germans were active through- out last night and put down a heavy barrage fire before this morning's attack, but it did little damage. Much machine-gun fire and sniping was encountered at many places, but for the most part the Germans did not make a determined stand. The block houses gave little trouble. The British artillery preparation here had been exceedingly good, and the ground was strewn with enemy dead. — Miller Predicts Cheaper Flour. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 27.—John Pillsbury of Minneapolis, miller, told the construction of the Channel Tun- | the State commission that is investi- nel in consultation with their naval and military advisers, and they were still of opinion that it was not prac- ticable to proceed further with the matter during the continuance of the war. & ene " — gating prices of food, fuel and other necessities of life that he believed the price of flour would work down low- er than the present figure of $10.85 a barrel, mainly because of the excel- lent crop to be milled. Sir Horace painstakingly explained the objects of the secrecy surround- ing the workings of the convention. “It has made possible,”’ he said, ‘“‘the utmost frankness and expression of opinion between the members which, if they knew it were to be made public, would not be expressed.”’ AMERICAN MARINES IN FRANCE SCATTERED AMONG VILLAGES Detailed as Provost Guards in Doz- ens of French = and English Towns. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP FRANCE, Sept. 27.—The American marines who have been with Major- General Sibert’s command, have all been witnodrawn from it and detailed as provost guards in dozens of vil- lages and cities of France, some of them also going to England. They still hope, however, for service in the trenches, for they were among the most forward troops in grasping the details of modern warfare. Herz-Oakes Friday Bakery Special. Chocolate Devil’s Food Layer Cake, Regular 65c value, 50c each. 512 Lo- cust st.—ADV. would be under the Supervision of Maj. Vilray P. Blair, and that Dr. R. /. Terry, professor of anatomy at Washington University, had been se- lected for dean. Dr. Hanau Loeb, dean of the St. Louis University school of medicine, was chosen for a of the curriculum commit- ee. As many instructors as may be needed will be obtained from the fac- lties of the two medical schools or from among competent practitioners. No date has yet been set for the cpening of the school, as the organ- ization is not far enough advanced oe It is probable, Dr. Terry said, at instruction ao oe may begin by Tribute to St. Louis. A number of cities having larger medical schools were candidates for the location of the army schodl, but the fact that St. Louis was selected is acepted by the interested St. Louis- ans as a tribute to the excellent fa- cilities available at Washington and St. Louis universities. During the first eight months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 30,901 Automobile Want Ads—3193 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined. acted on until next week. CITY COMMISSION PLAN URGED East St. Louls Merchants in Active Campaign for Change. An active campaign for commissian _ form of government for East &t. Louis was started yesterday, representatives of the Rotary Club, the Retail Merchants Association end the Citizens’ Committee held a jeiné«° conference. L. 8. McWilliams, Ry E, Johng and L. F. Tissier were appojnt- . ed to take charge of the circulation of petitions to call an election. These organizations with sevéral’ smaller ones, have endorsed thé pfo- posal formally. It is planned to have the election not later than February. The move grew out of the conditions resulting from the race riot, STUDY OF GERMAN TO BEGI Instruction In the German beme.. guage will be taken up Saturday morning in the Harrison, Blair, Clay... Lafayette, Garfield, Rose Fanning and Mount Pleasant schools, under the auspices of the German School Society. No tuition is charged. Last” year 1400 pupils attended. InstFuc- tion is given at each of the schoola from 9 to 12 o’clock each Saturday” for seven months. Fe! tw e-4 Prices f. 0. 6. Toledo and subject to change withoul notice Year after year for many years the thirty-five horsepower Overland has outsold every other car of such comfortable It is today, as it has been for years, more car for the money than any other car of its class. er production made pos- Bigg sible better quality for lower price. That principle won Overland leadership and has held it all these years. The wheelbase is 112 inches. It has cantilever rear springs. The body design is brand new this year and a perfect beauty. The motor is better than ever. Come in and see the car and make your own comparisons. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors, 23d and Locust Sts. BOTH PHONES. | Convenient Payments, if Desired. $$ = aS wren’ teh ali oT * ‘ i a a a a oe ae ee ke oe a eT *, CP rg - LT TOL IT NN A ANE ANTI er tee NN fc patentee tase mise eget Ane tee ose we He RRS WR ae “ “A ¢ AB oe ene A, st, hie C. EATS - nly hls As ee ee 7 OPEL amas cpg one : RE RRS Hee ate segregates i oo Miata a apes onee Ny re

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Hoe was setioned at GRANITE CITY ALDERMEN . mplement Co., 1900 ge’ UTHER WARDS TO “HAE UP DERI SOUKHOMLINOFF RECEIVES — LIFE SENTENCE CALMLY Wife Breaks Down at Start of Long Plea of Innocence—Jury De- liberates Seven Hours. PETROGRAD, Sept. 27.—Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former Minister of War, calmly received the verdict of during the war with the object of assisting the enemy by weakening the Russian armed force. In his speech preceding the ver- dict Gen. Soukhomlinoff said that, instead of the expected 3,000,000 soldiers, he pointed out, there had been mobilized before the beginning of active operations from 6,000,000 to 6,000,000 and now there were from 10,000,000 to 15,000,000. EMERGENCY MEDICAL OFFICER ASSIGNED TO SCOTT FIELD Lieut. Bayless Transferred From Fort Benjamin Harrison to Assist Hospital Heads. Lieut. Bayless, U. S. Medical Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, who has been stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Fort. Sam Houston, Tex., and next month would have been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. He declined this, preferring a transfer as a pri- vate to the camp nearest his home. Three more Standard airplanes have been received at the camp. This makes a total. of eight Standard and 15 Curtis planes now at the camp. The last machines received have been DENOUNCE MAYOR'S CONDUCT Utterances of City’s Executive ‘“‘Dan- gerous and Unpatriotic,” Say Resolutions of Council. The Board of Aldermen of Granite City has adopted resolutions de- nouncing Marshall Kirkpatrick, So- in the fullest measure to our beloved country in this crisis.” : Six Automobiles Stolen. Six automobiles were stolen last night. They belonged to Samuel Wolf, 1217 North Bighth street; > Keiffer’s Drug street; John M. Krein, 4241 enue; John Reitz, 6926 W enue; D. 8. Stauffer, 6734 De G ville avenue, and A. E. Swayer, W. Easton avenue. % 3 Se. ye, “4 ; 2 - 2, > i % 3 8 e registrants were negroes and thus practically all of their white _men are under training. No plans : . have been announced for the negro _ units of the national army. | Adjutant-General McCord yester- day wired to Gen. Crowder for a defi- nite order on the St. Louis situation, ' but no reply has been received. It is known, however, that in Missis- sippi and in other Southern states where there are great numbers of negroes the local boards were or- ig the jury which yesterday found him Soukhomlinoff lamented that of|Ind., has been transferred to Scott/ ,..embled and are being used for in- ‘years tecetaene eet PBs ox! 10.6. ee guilty of high treason and sentenced | ,1, the statesmen who could bear| Field, the Government aviation field} .+-uyction work. gerou 0 ee ths, Pal | him to the highest penalty of im-| .itness to his reforms, the chief of| near Belleville. He reached the camp pas and for his attitude towar : e pa- | elo ‘all th dood prisonment for life at hard labor.|/:+,;em, Stolypin, was now in his} yesterday and immediately entered triotic celebration arranged as\a fare- ete. the i poems He was convicted also on the grave. upon his duties. Three Promoted Generals Arrive in| y .:1 to the tri-city men called for a : | b Some Districts Will Be Unable to! charges of abuse of confidence and Mme. Soukhomlinoff had pre- Lieut. Bayless will be assistant to United States. the national army. ibe ‘ ; ; = 3 fause it will be impossible for > ‘“The House. of Courtesy ”’ 1 2 MP Yeest two wards in St. Louls—|% : 1 é eae Sixth and the Sixteenth—to ‘ F : MM away a 40 per cent quota + ‘ Charge purchases placed 4 | ed men Oct. 5, composed en-|¢ 610-612 | . “ey of white registrants, as re-|% . ‘ ar jifued by a recent order of Provos:|¢ ’ WASHINTON AVENUE on next month’s statements. 7 ‘ . Marshal Crowder, other wards in|@ . fe the city in all probability will be a ’ yequired to make up the deficit. It)$ x 5 is likely that some St. Louis dis-|¢ | tricts will dispatch their entire ; , E quotas, leaving no men to be for- . ; . - a a e O - ee ee ts mer tS Exceptional Saving Ch This Wonderful Friday Sale of } 15.per cent is to be sent to Camp . XCEP lwona aving ances AG AS on ler ru ay b Funston. ‘ s | 4 rty-five per cent of the city’s al-/|@ * ent of 4377 already has been |$ 9 yy to cantonment. In the Sixth and | ¢ enth wards approximately half |@ | > 4 . » > > > > > 7 > a a > 7 a > z 7 > Z » dered to send al Itheir white men . away with the first quotas, the expec- ) tation being that the negro camps fe: would be ready by the time the final i i a @ map a ive jai ten, gr a - allotments were called for. . Dh bith hb bb bb bb bb bb bb bb bb bb bb bb i hi hn bbe bn hi bth bbb hb bbb DDO AAAAA 4444644544444 ee ee ee ee LL LL DLL ALKA LRRD A AD BA A | _-. - 2 - sf Government Wins Two Cases. et The District Board yesterday heard 21 cases of Government appeals i from exemptions granted in District No. 3, St. Louis County. In two “a + fi * cases the Government was upheld. 2A discharge granted Kenneth Cog- « &Seshell, 25 years old of Webster i * Groves, who was miarried in June, | » Was revoked, and the same action These are not “‘regular $25 Suits and Coats”’ by any manner or means— that you'll recognize when you see the collections tomorrow. This is emphatically the best suit and coat op- portunity of the season. bay i 4 was taken in the case of George H. = Bender of Webster Groves, who was y married last month. * ‘On complaint of L. Frank Ottofy, . 3 £ 4 « a partment Store Saleswoman. | CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 27. -The marriages of Miss Josephine Margaret Pool, 23 years old, younger 8 peng of Mr. and Mrs. William R. ol of this city, to Philander Chase sKnox Jr., 27, youngest son of United “States Senator and Mrs. Philander C. : | nox of Pennsylvania, took place ‘@ .*yesterday at the home of the bride’s a rents and was featured by a long @ wetter of congratulation from the _ geridegroom’s father. Young Knox previously married a leswoman in a Providence (R. I.) The values range from one-third more to double the Friday sale price. The Georgette Waists Come in flesh and white. Some of the a collars and cuffs are fetchingly edged with ea dainty lace. Beautiful novelty tie effects. Embroidered models in self and contrast- ing colors. This is an exceptional hat opportunity. It comes about through several splendid purchases at deep concessions. oe ee) bee ean Sas Pe hate Paani s evant +teese eeeave atheee “topeee a eee Two of the styles are illustrated at left. Many of these hats are shirred or draped—many have HANDMADE crowns, and all they require for trimming will be a simple ornament or feather. A small quantity made of Hatters’ plush and zibeline are included. ’ ; The Crepe de Chines Come in white, flesh, navy and black (for mourning.) Embroidery, hand-drawn work and crossbar stitching are featured. Tritt HeERe meme teense twee eeraveren department store, May Bolling. He ee ne aero, Coe wT Turbans Tricornes " negra a sivores from her at Reno, Large and Small Mushrooms and Sailors ; ” y. r'wo of the styles are illustrated at right. | Chinchins Roll Brims | Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inex- Side Rolls _ Novelties - rere eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eeVeVeVeVeeVeVeeweeVweYeeeeeewererererererererrererveewvvwveveowevewoerf71ner"™"—"™—vvvvv007000Z—0Z—7—7—7———0Z070770770——0Z—0Z0000707 © TTT... " Ty rrTrTrTrTrTTyrTr.gsrjTsT,'sT''s'''tT tt" ' "tt" "* "7? 7. 7. . . . 7. 7" r.efefoffrtrtefteftfkftkhtTktkfTereteefeerTter'TfT, je ?TT',T' tt", tT" t+" . efficient and work with _Tapidity. Call 6600—Olive a Re ‘ j hielo i ne } r fae ee ee le Ren thigh A hfe Stee - Sat eet, oe pig YT Te RUS A Seo Rte

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’ a THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss | See Our Special Advertisement for Home-Makers’ On Page 10 ; EEK ASB TANG BRIT a ——_~_ 7 t _ Remnants of Wool Goods Under Price : Ef ong Fancy Silk Velvets, 69c Yard F week-end clean-up of Wool Remnants offers’ unusual economies, and provides iz "THERE are 620 yards in this sale, direct from France, and you can readily surmise that | * -LEADER they are being priced unusually low. They are in fancy plaids and white-and-black _* gkeat selection. We offer tomorrow desirable lengths of Serges, Velours, Broad- cloths, Panamas, Camel’s Hair and T weeds, in lengths for suits, coats, skirts, dresses, Paquin checks. Splendid material for many purposes—particularly for millinery and ete. all the wanted shades at very special prices. (Second Floor) SIXTH-WASHINGTON: SEVENTH & LUCAS ) dresses. They are 24 inches wide. i (Second Floor) / : ied a. eM Spe Tas & hehehe - ~~ rc -Men’s Collars Children's Sweaters || New Petticoats || New Dance Frocks at $24.75 RETTY garments that combine comfort NEW styles that conform with the Fri : with service. eee . | ; A Notable Sale -Friday RA Se fashion-lines of Fall. Colors to Not merely new, but beautiful—and E oe and roll collar, in’ Copenhagen, —— with all suits and dresses. their values worthy of particular SNA : dinal and white, to 5 A ba , ach, 1 C rere eb oe GY’ _Toffota sig Petticoats, | | *mPhasis. , ; LY with fancy tucked or plaited Se, , All-Woot Zephyr, in plain C co P Most charming combinations of : eh : th sell eal. A flounce. New shades d . ; ; : 6 for 50c U) MI | et nak all around: belie-—-whibe, \ ed black, : $2.98 Faille silk, silver lace and tu lle—sur- S is a very unusual Collar Sale. ls WH ety XN rose, Copenhagen and wee ( '\ Taffeta Silk Petticoats. in passing 1n prettiness and daintiness— Seven styles of Earl & Wilson Col- SEZ - Duk Rebs: HAE seven different models, solid and the colorings are rich and rare, and — and six styles of another well-known Bo Children’s Bloomer oe Ava colors, changeable and black, blend most harmoniously. Peacock, make we are not permitted to mention, : HE AL at $3.98 French blue, rose, light blue, green and d whi ing discontinued. eee sses, $1.00 ; and which are being discontinued Es Dre > Sateen Petticoats, of light several other shades for evening wear All good styles, desirable for Fall and Plain colors and_ checks, Py NIRA SS | ~All trimmed with white pique collar, tod! WPS PE weight—some in fancy floral are represented. All clean, fresh and perfect. cuffs and belts, highwaisted an and striped patterns, many r : : Sizes from 14 upward, but not complete ) he Hayao capes nee | | styles, 98¢ There are several good styles, and a | full range of sizes. ES SiO a AK + = * }" 4 r 2 ° : a ak Tae nod a Bee Leen! eae ey Cyt a Rice igi ot chk Be tga *, . p dare 8 me “4 iS ait el es rate te Mae eta - ESE hes a a a- x oa v Sg ae ae be. gh a ae chy Rusia x > Le Oe ke ee s ay ok ee > | wy SSK = by gine ® Toe hae ay Se. , “4 a @ bk 2 | nigaes 31, cor ; , ' REL, SLR AR AAA TE SATS gages FD Ete Bed AN Cale eG En “ oe “a ee a es tS at el en oe 7 Pep. , stip etx: $3 | NE EE a Oa Nee : RE PE NE Cag TAS : a nied De 3 r aR . Pe - ~ a: : ¢ ego, ‘ % : i, a GAD” site's “ ne AE eae Tos ‘ eres PUL per aa | ES 3F ES ae ee "x Age « ¥ : Mey is cost E>. ,) z ee ee oo bnew ae le a bes P - tye i 7 : i wa - 2 . . 2 , e, ee. t 5 Se «4 ¥ i ¥ Risrees a , 4 - ~ _ * PO 3 NOR SR a i Le be 6 nie est ie BS z tk in every style. : S&S? The quantity is limited. Baby Boys’ Dresses, $1.25 Sample Camisoles, $1.50 Make your selections early. No mail Russian . hol tailored, of white linene, Of crepe de chine and satm, many models,. Very Special, $24. 7 5 ey Sie og a =n or phone orders filled. with tucks and pockets, 1 and 2 year sizes. trimmed with lace and hand-embroidery. a | Men’s Store—Main Floor (Second Flipor.) | (Second Floor.) j (Third Floor.) ; -— —\ | | . | On the Squares UB ee | P = | Handkerchiefs Four Specials in Hosiery Lace and Embroidery TR ry fear pain ' i : : ee 10c Each WOMEN'S SILK STOCK. | CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Remnants -; GILKA D-L ISLE 19¢ | RE | | WOMEN ’S fine lawn, embroid- INGS, pure thread silk, in black or white cotton— Beauty Silks, in ee" piss SS / Ae A oS ered in corner effects, white novelty stripes, black, white and double heels and toes, special F.DGEs Insertions, Bands: shades, for dresses and slips. = ss Se Ves —-¥ ~~ and colors—Jap silk in bordered colors, reinforced; pair, $1.15 at, pair, 2c . | . = | Beadings, Galloons and All- (Square 10.) va Abed oe -= aie y , f | effects and plai i ee F i yo Raa Ties PS X - plain linen. EN’S SILK SOCKS : | Y Je if ¥ é; Xk s Men’s are plain cambrie, white YYyomMEN S FIBER BO M thread silk, black, white overs, 18, 27 and 40-inch Floune- wels, Each 172 4) UO nO 1 a : | } ™ ai op Maite Re Pye >. Solid pink, blue and white. dris, light colored striped...|. >? A GREAT lot of Percale stripes and checked pafterns, 2 | Soft finish. Yard, 19¢ | ‘and figured patterns, containing » Shirts, in many differ eS Fate ey FO, ee aero of Shaker Flan- | 1 yard each, at, yard, Se } 4 : nels, Amoskeag Mills bleach- saa?! ent patterns and colors. Th EMNANTS Bleached Muslin, EMNANTS Muslins, 38 in. P d colo 7 . yard wide, special, yd., 7¥/ec od cotton, yard, sae R wide, unbleached, heavy have laundered or soft cuffs » nate clad 1210 and are perfectly tailored. REMNANTS Longcloth, soft- Ocloc Special Pa pu Adides : finished, bleached, yd. wide, —e ~ ~ EMNANTS Percales, light a haga to eh a of 2 to 10 yard pieces, yd., 12%/4c 3 More than 2000 yards of | colors, 36 inches —_ = Amoskeag chambray, faced REMNANTS Blankets, gray | Shirting Madras 10 yard pieces, at, yard, il sleeves and pockets—14% to 17 and white, fleeced cotton in all-white and printed pat- REMNANTS Flannelette, dark sizes—at 59c Blankets. Some quarter and havnn for ohirte colors, fleeced back, at, per Police and Fijemen’s Sua- half sizes, for small beds or pajamas, ete: yd., ; 15c yard, 121/4c penders, heavy tritss web, leath- ironing boards, 10c, 15c, 19¢c up | \_ ! es (Downstairs Store.) , er ends, ~ 19c Men’s Garters, satin pad, cable webbing, at 10c (Downstairs Store.) | he 4 ~ | Remnants silks, Velvets, Linings Toilet Specials Sateen Lining | Silk Lining Silk Velvets (| Silk Remnants ‘ aS +i Le Fr SA pe oA ERE RU ATS GIN pCa Wee ER PE i NIC tray ot Ph ON se WHE ae Y + 4 a G: Four of the Suits , Are Shown. flounce. (Sixth Street Highway.) Strap Purses, AVE you a picture in your mind’s eye of your ideal Fall Suit? Perhaps WELL made of genuine | : . j d : i : leather, in several dif- 59c you will find its replica in this remarkable assemblage of_very smartly oo tailored Suits we are offering at $24.75. (Sixth Street Highway.) 3 The styles are all good—clever, we should siy. The materials are very superior and the tailoring of a high character. Envelopes, Pkg., W = had these Suits copied from T HEY are of fine Burella cloth, A MILL slove gut, can- Ac much higher-priced § gar- gabardine, velour, serge and Saacet Weeelopes, #toch. sine, ments, and every one of the distinc- wool poplin, in shades’of navy, of linen-finished stock, in pack- tive style features have been faith- brown, taupe, beet rool, Russian ages of 25. (Main Floor.) y fully reproduced. green and black. \- : __weerrrrrereerrrrrrrerrrrrr'"T''*'*'''*T'TTTT 777777 7. - - bl aa hn i i ee ee > * “ uu i i ik hh i i i \ Tatoum Powder, regulation, 36 inches wide, in | Fancy Coat Lining, In black only. For | Plain and Fancy oval tins, sitter tops, finely pow- black, white and col- | in printed silk poplin, | millinery use or for | Silks and Satins of ail. | ors, lengths containing | also waist and dress trimming purposes. sorts. A few black. %6.,, up to 3% yards. Spe- | silks, lengths from 3% Lengths containing | and 40 inches wide. cial at to 5 yards, from % yard up. Léngths up to 5 yards,.. dered, various odors—can 5c Nail Scrubs, good quality— each, 5c Toilet Soap, odd lot, various | | | | brands—while lot lasts, 2cakes 5c | | . AN Downstairs Store) | 19¢ Yard 3 5c Yard — 69c Yard 69c Yard ’ > (Downstairs Store.) se . There are all sizes, from 32-inch bust measurement up to 48. ae, ‘a Corsets We could rightfully speak with the same degree of enthusiasm about our Suits, at $29.75. . $39.75 and up to $175.00. See wil Special $1.00 at ' ene BROKEN lots of standard makes, of batiste and coutil, bs both low and medium bust Every Day Something New in DRESSES styles, and pink, topless style, o 36. | | ' t Brassieres at 59c | 7 and $10) Wilton Velvet Rugs, $18.29. A Sale of Coats at $15.00 A LOT of 34 high-grade, | ; 9x12-ft. Rugs in pretty | for Women and Misses ansssange # and poe ee A’ first glance women will see the value as tty ae eee i s of these garments colored, but oes hg quale, ie Their smartly-tailored lines~Will be fur-’ ae ey eee | ther reason for admiration. Fiber Rugs, $6.98: | There are loose flaring and belted styles, . en EL aus mek te | with large pockets and collars of fur or vel- il x ° in. ana - “ ‘ge : ¢ . dear Alara Gulia tee bed.) vet. Some lined throughout, others are un- rooms and dining rooms, | lined, : Carpet Samples, $1.29 | The materials include wool velour, velour ’ e . 7 High-grade Carpet Strips, 27x42 || plush and matelaine. : : Coats are 48 inches long and are in shades inches, finished with fringe and splendid for use as small rugs. | of brown, navy and black, in all sizes and Stair Carpeting, 49¢ Yd. very exceptional value at Brussels Stair Carpeting, 27 | | | inches wide, in shades of rose, | OO green and brown. Slightly im- | e perfect. ‘ P Felt Linoleum, 29c Sq. Yd. Heavy grade, cut from full | (Downstairs Store.) . | | | rolls. | (Downstairs Store.) J Nera oe _"eerQfeTjT,,' tt. 7 77 7 777777." elastic bands. odels for f a ergen” Se maares. Sizes 20 Pretty Trimmed Hats Lace and Embroidery Bras- Sedetcont pod betk-beck styiec. / ERE are hundreds of them to fhe Bae NE piece 85 to 46. (Second Floor.) select from—every model is Darra ay Box-plait- ‘ Sees chic and smart as can be. 2 _ ~ ae tee ceo | Nes ‘They are of panne and Lyons vel- \ WHR \ Scotch plaid <a a vets, and combinations, copied from Ha ~~ —S gingham, and Repaired Sy roe much higher-priced models, and LAA hs <n Mar - ey ee x 2 eet ce reas te aL ‘Vv y o “ trimmed in various ways. anne eat ste cit Ag Utta oe Kid Gloves he oy There are black and all wanted colors. ied . se ie ml 4 : rey ‘ res: Pe Very Speciet— Ready-to-Wear BOESEE) cstv sim med with rep | Women’s and Chil- | Ae Velvet Hats, $1.98 | ay Gat} collarand | 4 " : cuffs,and dren s Kid Gloves, com Just 100 of these Lyons and Silk Velvet Hats reduced for Friday. | , shown } ; prising all styles and shades There are just a few of a style, and early choosing will be best. | sizes 36 to 46. —Gloves that have been re- Roll Sailors, Chin-Chin, Mushroom and Close-fitting Turbans, in black J (Second paired. All much higher and colors, variously trimmed. (Third Floor.) | | . Floor.) priced, and offered for Fri- . | ate : ee day at, pair, 79¢ , K | ’*s and Women's 3 slight. defects, all expertly Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits ger a mended — best quality — in A S : 9 5 95 | cial 5 : 3) fae 2 $ — UNKS made for good this sale at, pair, 4 } — wom y, Hil ~— service, of three-ply ag UST the garments for school wear | | bass-wood, covered and AN | —made of durable fabries, in: | lined with hard fiber, steel +14) rep medium and dark shades, for hard | | trimmed and fiber bound, Underwear \- & | wear. There are smart Norfolk | with full linen lining. | ‘ \ : styles, with three-piece belts.. Both Trays with top tray di- | aso 5 i pr | eae pairs of trousers are full lined and | vided for hats. cece 41n , ie ties taped. Sizes 16 to 18- years. 4 : neck, elbow sleeves, at $1.00 - . , - rd S ; Susie | | Traveling Bags, $5.50 Extra size, 25c Saat orauroy uits, $6.95 | .| Good grade leather, 18- ig.p eet With Extra Knickers inch size, with brass lock, OMEN’S LISLE VESTS, aly Ut Pineh-back styles, in practical dark _ claw catches and three in- white, plain taped ee corduroy, well tailored, sizes 6 to 17. | | side pockets, Pabaee ape hccandbnexanee Boys’ Hats and Caps, 48c | Suit Cases at $4.50 CHILDREN ’S UNION : New round and square crown effects, | | Over steel frame in box top. SUITS, ecru color, high in all colors with heavy sole-leather corners, , ’ . 4 strap all around. 24-inch size. | neck and long sleeves, 85c : CAPS, all shades, 48c | ‘ (Second Floor Annex.) ea % (Main Floor.) (Second Floor Annex.) ss te ‘ ca A — rr |! ~ (wewrrewrefTrTtr"Tr,QfrfFY,*?* rr yTVrTyewyTyr.}YT?.?*™ A A aaa eae aaa DAA DA SsbA AAAAADD AAADAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAADODUOUUOY eho, ohhh Ah hA tree eo 44 tr hhh hhhrehhhprhsthhee ehhh, o444444444 44 li ha hh hh te hp hp hp hp hh hh hh hhh i i i ee hap hehehehehe be bb bbb bbb bAAAAAAAAAAALAA ASA ie’ shy * Children’s Coats, $4.98 on Homemakers’ Sale of Curtains mene ' f: : § ANY pretty styles of Boucle, corduroy, zib | Nottingham Curtains, Swiss Curtains, 87¢ Pr..-+-4 eline, wool and lush. Made in ) Pair. $1. ® | Sheer quality sw with |" é " , $1.00 : full hemastitehed ruffle and double breasted style. Collars of ages. — 4 Ay SPecial, lot of fine Not. | five rows of tucks. Ma terial»4 a -_ y, wi eits an 7 7 nghams, in @ variety of ; alone is worth the price Of 7 | alamb or velvet. All are made with v pretty patterns, 2 to 10 pairs | the Curtains, pockets, and are shown in navy, brown, dark gaa of a kind. White and beige. .) ) . , f . ' : ie pen he eee = pe Aone, ¢ $3 i } Curtain Rods, Each, 10c | Oil/Opaque Shades, 350 | $ Children’s Coats at ‘ 4S | Brass Rods, extending from |. Thirty _dosen Duplex Wineoda® | Chinchilla, boucle and matalamb—in double-breasted ~.. SiR | $2 to 72 inches, with brackets. | Gow ae tg pe 4 oe style, with belt. Black, tan, red and gray. 2 to 6 pAb ee 8 Curtain Materials, _ plete. cn year sizes, Gi ig = ! | } sc 9 98 _ 6e, 100 and lfc Yard Voile Children’s Coats at $ . : A table of 2000 yards of Algo Serime. Corduroy and gray chinchilla, in single ard double- | short plecex of Swiss "s ny | oe why 7 breasted styles, with half or all-around belts. 2 to 6 a rong Ae ROO RES, - CO tain- bo year sizes. (Downetairs Store.) aaa ——s . , ia i Bee - ” yt / eae sae Pg + yee ewe ee ee * % . —_— ee eee eee we eee ere Terre —-Tee~ TTT wCwCe O2464444446444464 645.444.4445. 54454445446 bbb, DDD ALOADALSDDAL Oe

Page 6

> Alec yNanis age pte a s as ¥ s ? % > 3 CLA arene y*. . 3 THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. .— -TSTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Special in the Bake Shop Tomorrow— Lord Baltimore Layer Cake 40c Baked in our own shop under the most sanitary ¢on- ditions. ; iv » RESTS BELIEVED "2mm az st —=——= ) AR Also Because of Weak Discipline. Charge Purchases made Friday and Saturday ee ; 5; . 1.—Th , i FOILED cies thepermealt nar saad ia will appear on October bills, payable after | r November first. i} Basement. iH standing army. The step is taken, it is stated, “mairly for financial rea- sons, but als> because discipline in the army has been weakencd and iis quality deteriorated under protract- ed service.” At the beginning of the European war, Denmark called up 45,000 men in addition 10 the 12,500 who are al- ways under training. This force was gradually reduced to 25,000, and a further reduction of about 25 per cent now has been decided upon. All the parties, except the Con- servative group, have approved of the Government's decision. The Con- servatives declined acquiescence on the ground that they could not admit “the danger of a violation of Den- rmark’s neutrality had been es- : sentially diminished.” —_——_/) other reduction in the size of the i i i — Store Hours, 9 A. M, to 5:30 P. M.; Saturday, 6 P. M. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. a a phen oe ee ee wate ae ~ ————_—— Exquisite Brocade Velvet at Very Special Prices There ate more than $5000 worth of beautiful Lyons-made Brocade Velvet to be offered at far less than their regular prices tomorrow. Ineluded are such artistic designs as velvet on foundations of Satin, Voile, Crepe, Taffeta and Ottoman of various colors ; also elegant striped velvet in monotone and multi-color effects. Carbérundum, Used to Destroy _ Deliéate Machinery, Found on Pro-Germans. Ot ET A eRe oe OR Oe he ace Ey VL IO a na ete IN NEW YORK ‘ a 2, Mechiinics Said to Have Been Supplied With Chemicals by : Tuetonic Agents. spell after some — gous exercises, wi his charges. | _ “What do I tl woung gentlemen, a just had er jook at ‘em. Tr . 2 ee ae nee ai La Salle Friday Bargain. Cherry Fruit and Van, Pecan Patties. Whip- oe Pag Choc. & Choc, Nut Fudge, «dc 1 n agents in Europe are be-| BRITISH CROP CONDITION GOOD «by the police to have been | detested through ‘the arrests f eas oe neat ss official about; 100 Germans and German rom the Food Productivn thizers in raids which, begun’ Department gives a reassuring view boogie night, were agutinued ad of the harvest prospects in the Brit- a ‘ ‘ ish Isles, and by way of contrast, a oe A... morning ihe aliens, _ each summary of the gloomy situation ix guarded by a detective, were taken aa rig to Elis Island, where, it was an- n Englana, it is stated, recent re- noun¢ed, they will be interned prob- | POT of damage from rain and storm ably fer the duration of the war. | Were exaggerated heavily. “While the Nealy all the men arrested are recent storm damaged crops in some areas, there is, speaking generally, mechanics. A number had been empleged in munitions plants and not the slightest ground for public on né@yy contracts. In the posses-| @nxiety or alarm,” says the state- ’ ment. pion ef some were found qtantities ' In Germany, on the other hand, the of cafborundum in pulverized forin —a chemical used to destroy delicate information received by the British ; agricuitural authorities is that ‘‘the machinery. The men know one ar- other™ had held various meetings| crops are not only exceedingly bad in the best areas of the German empire, at which police and Navy Depart- ment agents were present, unknowr | but the whole harvest of the central to them, and had been under sur-/| Powers in all probability will prove, disastrous in consequence of the vio- veillatce for many months, accord- lent weather which has prevailed ing to the police. Thesuspicion is held that the car-| over Western Europe.” borungum reached there from Ger- man ,-agents in Scandinavian coun- New Foot Remedy Causes tries.” Emphasis was placed on the Big Run on Drug Stores anon ge ee orn eae cnt Mee om . ie ed abtshic heres celal Sad = NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Plans to wreckemachinery in munitions mak- ing slipps in America at the bidding of G liev te os 0s ARATE nl The last word from fashion centers indicates a vogue for Brocades. ‘ q Our reason for these price reductions is that we have only a limited quantity of each design and color. However, there is an enormous variety for choice. Formerly $10.00 to $22.50 a yard, sale prices tomorrow, $5.00 to $15.00. , ~ When you are in this Department tomorrow, see the Bonnet Black Satin Riviera which we are selling at $2.50 a yard. It is a preferred fabric for gowns, suits, coats, etc., and is 36 inches wide. Trimmed Hats at $10.00 In a Special Sale Tomorrow Less-than-regular prices on new, fashionable Millinery right at the beginning of the season are not likely to escape’ the notice of keen shoppers— especially when it’s Vander- voort Millinery. © A A CARI SPI ee el pS ~ - ~ a ~ Be SSN SOE Ee > DS oe CR RN RR, “CNET Cts sti alta ” Saag aN ree emagaees tam Aad Ae 6 I vty Te New Georgette Blouses: In White and Flesh The latest arrivals in our. Blouse Shop include the three models we illus- trate, which are made of an unusually good quality of Georgette crepe: : ‘T HE one on the right is a HE Filet Lace roll col-, particularly youthful lar is the distinguish- rhodel with its square neck, ing feature of the waist in dainty tucks and prett ee ; hond cubase Price * the center which is a .75 $5.00 It would be difficult to find a more becoming style than. the frill model. The one illustrated at the right is dain- tily hand-embroidered. Price $5.76 ' Blouse Shop—Third Floor. ’ | ( | 100 “HEL en ee — yeoman . . Pes RE -_* — 7 . seo as ~— — . = oy ay = i ae fi - A EET NORE ME RE Beige Sr E ME MRM er eT RO ae RRR GRC FM a s, are a 3 Pe . pe Re . . : ~ i Tie Fee A eens Same” venir ah ee Pe aN! oT ed 2 ‘ SPN tte eps en ~ - AR ser ene een fe Aey pit dings spi wndmr ears eabaanh-= ~)-"(siemeraremsengoongen se Parematigemintenscevetainen meme ni rce hen aaa wanes ETS y ove Fay ers me mo Reg Signe oe So. as After lunch with q mander ’ aA simple with a water wet ‘told it is in every “me to come with your English Sers my aid over there ‘the school of off _ “*Yes,’ said an a [‘eome see me swe ‘get has baseball s ‘an etercise, but it! _ “We stood later the General pointe had been construct short lines of tren rise some hundreds There will be exactly 100 Hats in this sale to- morrow—a New York manufacturer’s line of showroom samples which we secured at a big concession in price. | Silk Shop—Second Floor. Sere wn rence eT es Se vate tel LET Mt tee mm as — a arm Another: feature of the sale is that there is but one hat of a kind. Included are many black hats as well as those of taupe and brown with trimmings of fur, ostrich and fancy wing co- cardes. Weepy eee td pe te eee. A ag Ge ae ¥ ond . Fi hod Sewing Machines If you have any idea of buying a new machine, we suggest the wisdom of seeing the specials we are offering tomorrow: in, ae Birks “at t's é “ arenes ee mewnmnrquyeannmanseyeetgee at wn ow St Part rte, 4 — oA Rive bar ate) Sagging Fi cro oedyceh te Mn SeenON Mat ee . * ri 2 % Catania oe 0 en, een 5 disco¥ery of this chemical, some of it in athe form of lead pencils, in Vandervoort Linens. New Royal Parlor Cabinet, Excello (our own brand), four- ~ Nr I NE RRO: =) pane an igre Nha tan ae ernpaeee meee alten ~ fae M8 ke reed - th : rai Ra I, BI Kos y * struc reported . ee Mstion, the according to police possession. of a German courier in Norway some months ago. This information, that’ he had been send- ing starborundum to Germans in countries at war with Germany. “ m to Develop Natural Gas. ROME, Sept. 26.—Some years ago the O@Wner of a small factory near Pisa,ain boring for an artesion well, a pocket of ‘natural gas, whicH was used to illuminate his factory and house. Now that coal is so sGarce in Italy, interest in this4 possibie source of light and fuel has been "Stimulated, and a commission of scigntists, after.inveéestigating, has that additional. borings may Je counted upon to yield a suf- ficient supply of gas to light the whol@ city of Pisa, with a saving of abouf,50 per cent from the present cost. = - Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a foot remedy became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraor- dinary demand for this product, as it seems to be the only thing that ef- fectually overcomes the evils of modern footwear. The fact that this discovery which is made from a Japanese product will ac- tually remove corns—roots and all— and without the slightest pain or sore- ss is of course mainly pases apt, for apply a little on a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly. the soreness is re- lieved and soon the corn or callus is so shriveled that it may be lifted out easily with the fingers—roots and all—leaving the surrounding skin in normal, healthy conditon. In minor cases of foot trou- bles, such as tender, tired, swollen. ach- ing. burning feet, it has been found that by rubbing just a little Ice-Mint on the feet in the morning yoy will be kept cool, easy and comfortable during the entire day. Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy, snow-white non-poisonous substance that will not inflame or irritate the most tender skin. -In fact, it imparts such a soothing, restful feeling to the feet that it has become very popular with ladies who wear high-heel shoes and with men who have to stand on their feet all day. If you want to know what real foot Select yours early in the morning. _ Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. drawer automatic lift and ball bearing. Quarter-sawed oak, $28.00 golden oak case $28.00 | Aviator (our own brand), six-drawer automatic lift, ball- A Bed Special at $10.85 Comprising All-steel Bed ana Luink-fabric Spring. We have just 32 these sets in the 3, 3-6 and fine Simmons in white enamel, oxidized and Ver- nis Martin finishes; fitted with ball-bearing metal Special Sim- Link Fabrie 4-6 sizes; all-steel beds casters. mons’ Springs to fit. of Crescent, seven-drawer, drop bearing stand, highly polished head; special $24.75 Oak $34.00 Our Special (our own brand), four-drawer drophead, $21.70 : . All the above machines are new and carry our regular guarantee and will be sold on our easy club terms of $1.00 week. ‘Other Machine Spectals The genuine Domestic, four-drawer drophead | $21.50 Singer Machines, both shuttle and No. 66 type, priced from $22.00 to. $37.00 You will not regret laying in a supply of Linens while present prices prevail—rather you will regret it if you don’t.+ | : Fine quality bleached Damask with all- linen weft; 70 inches wide, good selection of various floral and striped patterns; the yard, 22-inch. Napkins to match; the dozen, $4.00 Imported Cotton Damask, 70 in. wide, is shown in choice floral pat- terns and priced $1.00 22-inch Nppkins to match; the dozen $3.00 — Heavy: quality Bleached Towel- ing; 17 inches wide, with blue border; the yard 15¢ Linen Shop—Second Floor. « ~ ” - Bath Towels, in the 21x40 b> size; each os Towels, in heavy quality; 17x32-inch size; each ‘the, 25¢ . ~ ~ Heavy quality bleached hemmed 4 ~ a a> * J . n SLE ROE Fe eR NR ORME YUE Eee 4) NP anriee we PRINT - sf a Hemmed Union Linen Huck’ ~ a ¥ > aa ‘> Se : 4 mm . - 7 ‘ . & » s . , Yan ge * i ed ee a ed » _— —— X ' « ‘ Pa ’ nts : 3M bin aaa > ie | ae ‘+ + * é Fa oo; ae i ae oe oe _ ag — SR. Pepe; ‘tia ® OE Se on, ff ; A > Ree Pre ta) aa . aap ‘ CE Se i apt —_ > “Those points: us waste a shot, gentl fs Boch e. Now, ‘top and give ‘em Ask to See the New “Free” Parlor Cabinet All kinds of machines cleaned and repaired. Machine Shop—Second Floor. To@nd a buyer for that automobile or or cycle, use the POST-DIS- l +i want columns. a ae ie a | He i + gf, a eee iy 4 | LEAL RAAT EERE ONE | 2 F oe + : ; : 4 4 : at ‘ . & . 44 2 . P 3 *» ++ - _ : Instead of the regular price of $17.00 we will sell this limited number at the special 7 of : $10.85 | “Angelus” Scalloped Sheets Especially adapted for bungalows and sleeping porches. and Pillowcases Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses Sheets too highly, for they are X In the Basement Shop Sewing ie el - 4 bs RY RS OO ee made of a splendid quality” bleached sheeting, which will be — ete “ ae t . aes nicely scalloped on hemstitched ~ end, the hemstitching being hand-drawn: “ 72x99-inch Sheets, $1.45 81x99-inch Sheets, $1.55 4 | | _ Sergeant began: 90x99-inch Sheets, $1.60 . 4 with @ 42x38% and 45x38% inch Pillow-- | cases to match these sheets are . ii priced at 40c- th Daisy Longcloth of fine qual-". [FE ity, with soft finish. 36 inches {f wide, and a special value at our price of | 20¢ "th Domestic Shop—Sevond Floor.’ “ iF ih _ joke, but they mu 4 _ on the game or Ti ' £=x“So they p to teach concent the exact words Dressmakers’ Shears, Special at 50c If these Shears were ab- solutely perfect they would sell at 75c to $1.10—be- cause they are made of the best American crucible steel. They are in the 6 to 8 inch sizes and their only imperfections are in finish —cutting qualities are per- ‘ All New—Made of Standard Woolens—Showing the Correct Silhouette You will be impressed with the ample variety of new garmems shown in our Basement Shop tomorrow, as well as the splendid materials and low prices. You need not hesitate to buy inexpensive gar- ments at Vandervoort's, because only the most re- liable kinds find representation in our lines. | fect. While they last, 50c | a - Women’s and Misses’ Suits ~ || Pil $14.75 to. $24.75 All man-tailored Suits, plain styles an Wash Goods rt Vleet Pith There is always need for gar- ments of Wash Materials and those who make their own will be especially interested in our Fall showing of Colored Wash Goods. New Tissue Ginghams in various stripes, checks, plaids, etc., in the most popular colors; the yard 30c New Sateens for waists and dresses are shown in stripes, dots and figures on blue and black grounds—30 inches wide; the yard 30c For children’s coats and women’s skirts we aro showing imported cotton Corduroy, in the wide and narrow welts. Choice of rose, green, blue and helio; a very special value at our price of $1 TUE Hae itl PEE # 38 rs t« P (3 > i H 4 4 Items of | Interest. |. those*trimmed with Kerami, Velvet, Plush ee ' — boy, of course, feels the > : qs Bargain Prices HY deny yourself the pleasure of a ; good Player-Piano, when you can oh one at the low prices we are naming. yer 60 high-grade used Player-Pianos tofselect from. All Nave been put in ex- eeflent condition and are offered at ex- igre, ar low prices to close them out. f ‘3 i 5 importance of being well . dressed—and what Boy does, not like a good-looking Silkk [ Shirt? He will surely at- | 4 tracted to the Silk Shirts _ shown in fiber and crepe de_ chine in colors of blue, pink and lavender in the striped effect. Coats at $14.95 to $22.75 4 ae a, H= also ole good loakiia 4 i it and buckles. The favored materials—bu- rella, gilbert gabardine, men’s-wear serge, American velour and fine wool poplin. All the ‘wanted shades—navy, brown, black, green, taupe and plum. — . i i $f 5 S iL a 24 Rolls of Player Mu- sic, Scarf and Bench with each Player. 5. # 33 = : > e are two examples of the values of- din this sale—- Corst & Cline Krell as $500 When New Was $600 When New pnt] 1 70)[ eu] | [ne] S225 F TERMS—$2.50 A WEEK \ These .prices are modest, indeed, for good Hist or Cap--we 208. Soe Winter coats that are thoroughly curtind in ee wiatines ok GU style. The materials from which they are : see ; made are what you would expect to find in ND, too, there’s the much higher priced coats. A Blucher Shoe for school More than fifty styles included, those for and the English Walker for ] women and the styles that are exactly right * ees oF o F Z oe 3 +; . aces err a ter Pras 79 “ - ote LD * «Seles, yt ei ey -siy net Sy On eee ee _—: an = ~ - / S ch ae? Be advdcgns ms A hy ay os a he ee ae re oi deg Hae ond Jog ¥ eos se prion, yh pl N Bias, - . yo ror e erty terme i otha 0 He cr nh Se AO Nar ee Oh amie ie ~ ™ ~ TENTS Sa eas ~ : peer nn ~~ sae oie eee: pea steerage : Sere soe eset ramrinne ti « SS hk oe aemenrbmnmegrmaenr mentee : _ "e Os ra Se y- rete? ae are Seek oF i Are _ . we . Ce ea ee ee a! +, 360 eliate - “As er ees _ - - 9 Sposnennatc—e - abit Aaberetreeneh nate aay tas Lai arat ok ‘ ‘ noe ee ™ T errs wz ert Pare Ast enn a Oa pears nena. he rem ’ us ¢ 4 x -* arr wuss, A ee Ps Ue fe Tee omer permed cy aprtiicin : . . : . , ; . a ; . . a « . ~ ep NR ee geate. aprara te. TERMS—€2.50 A "EE IS is a Player-Piano that ‘theereee HE Krell Pla -P - % will certainly please you in i ognized as on of tee hich every way—it is in splendid con- est-class Player-Pianos on the dition and will give many years rket—it is a full 88-note in- of satisfactory service—has im- thong ae Ceetepes with pieved player action and wonder- At this season many housewives are recovering comforts, and for this pur- ose we are showing Cotton Challis in @ variety of Persian designs, stripes and figure effects; the yard 12ec Wash Goods Shop—Second Fioor. New Taffeta Petticoats, $4.95 An unusually good quality silk at the price; prettily made with corded and plaited Glove for the rough-rider and* these Wool Serge and Charmeuse Satin Dresses, which we have boy scout. marked at very attractive prices. In many instances the mate- dressy occasions, for the miss and small woman—many being. SS || Gloves, Cheek: done aimee ; *ee?ee?. ’ BYERY boy must have a Sweater and rials alone would cost as much as we are asking for the entire Dress. és c's : Neck Ties in attractive A splendid opportunity for women and patterné, and emalé Sent’ styles that will win popular- ity this Fall are shown in the newest shades. Boys’ Furnishing, Shoe an Glove Shops. ismmwoa ere copies of higher priced models. sary for the Winter There is also the Gauntlet every modern improvement— fully sweet tone——was $500 when months—origtinal price was $600 We have just received for Friday’s and Saturday’s selling eae canno Oo “F' NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS : one. 3 | the best quality of worsteds. fe misses to obtain better dresses at small cost. ; ruffles; plain colors and months are shown in un- New Serge and Satin Dresses this one is almost as — as n ng@w-—now offered on easy terms —now offered for only $225 without Sweaters in’ i , changeable effects. Those of Serge are in navy and black, those of Charmeuse Satin are in navy, black, plum, green and brown. ) \ dressed kid and tan leather. new, having been used only three $ 10.75, $13.75, $ 16.75, $19.75 for only 8170.00 on terms of $2.50 a week. various colors may be had in *é eres eS Ve = Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. eoulenen 7 tieanineut Ship = £

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i, not that sort. ae @eys, “Byes right!” - ] the f get their cnance ‘mow it. m ericans in Tra ining n France Keen for Work, English Instructor Says THURSDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 27, 1937. : . Can’t Give "Em _ Correspondent, Who Describes Drilling as It Is Being Conducted. Too Much,” He Tells be specially hooded. “AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP ‘ey FRANCE, Sept. 27.—The Paris | spondent of Reuter’s Limfted sites the following account of his + visit to the training camp >f esa at expeditionary force: T asked an English drill Sergeant o had just given a bunch of 16 subalterns a breathing ‘after some particularly stren- conde what he thought of { «what 60 I think of these ‘ere , ‘gentlemen, sir? Why, sir. we've just had ’em in six days and at ‘em. They’re training on lL. ee The best thing about ‘em, sir,’ Ey ) went on with personal pride, ‘is t they're as keen as mustard. We n't give ‘em too much. They eat ‘up. At it eight hours a day and ] . for more, and you could see for ; q a f, sir, ow we made ’em ‘ustle. ’ letting ‘em see, sir, ‘ow we do | 4 » tn our little army.’ “J was on a visit to one of several ‘amps somewhere in France where ‘thea American army is in training. ‘After lunch with the division com- ‘mander, a simple but ample mea! @ with a water washdown—as I am told it is in every mess—he invited sf ne to come with him ‘to see how ; your English Sergeant-Major. takes 4 aid over there and the rest of he school of officers and makes t hem run aeeene : ._ Has’ Baséball Beaten. | ; “"Yes,’ said an alert young officer, Home see me sweat. The drill we Beet has baseball skinned at post as nm exercise, but it is great stuff.’ - “We stood later on a hillside while the General pointed out where there 4 been constructed in a dip three I short lines of trenches ending at a some hundreds of yards away. _ “Those points you see in the sun Fon the opposite slope,’ he said, ‘are Ftin cans on sticks. You will know ‘® their use in a minute or so.’ @ “‘Ready, gentlemen,’ said _ the prin Sergeant, ‘Prepare for trench Pbayonet practice by half sections. ' You're to take these three lines of Branches, lay out every Boche in the F jot and then get to cover and fire six /rounds at them ’ere tin can’ats. Don’t waste a shot, gentlemen; every bullet Boche. Now, then, ready; over the - oa F top and give ‘em ’ell right in the 3 | stomach, Fritz likes his victuals, but Get at ’em.’ “Over the top they went with wnat - must have been some wild college “Pyell. They ran some 10 yards and -§ dug their bayonets savagely into / @ dummy Germans made of sacks who 7 swung in the wind to mect them, and ppeared in the first trench. We ty 1 | could see the rifle butts lift and fall as they lunged desperately at ‘the supposed foe. Then up they came and on again, until me ‘could see them spread-eagled behind ‘4 shallow trench, blazing away at the cans which rattled down. Then as E they marched back the second sec- tion got ready to begin its start. . Give Them Games. “*To ease ‘em up a bit between real work,” the Sergeant explained, “we 4 five ‘em games, but each of these ‘ere games is meant to teach ’em g something. We let ’em laugh and joke, but they must keep their minds onthe game or we tell '’em a thing.’ ”’ 3 “So they played a game designed ' to teach concentration of thought on @ the exact words of command. The @ Sergeant began: ‘When I begin a command with the words, “O’Grady says,” you obey it. When I don’t, you stand stiff. Now, ready. O’Grady O'Grady says, “Left turn! . Front!” There you are; tour of you gone to sleep. Get back and touch the post in that wire fence behind you, and then keep your eyes skinned for O’Grady.' @ “It was a merry game, but behind “all, its fun and laughter one could see its serious purpose and the fine @ young fellows who played it knew ® ‘better than we. “Afterward we watched what was mn extremely interesting bit of train- “tng. *A section of the communicating trench had been prepared with side pockets, so to speak, at intervals of five yards or so. In each of these was supposed to be one or more Ger- rans, represented by a sack. The ob- os lesson was to teach these young . so that they might after- ward teach their men, the best man- a ‘Mer in which to take the occupants of ‘uch a trench by surprise with bay- onet in hand and to clean it up. : - “ Now, gentlemen,’ said the drill master, “there's a Fritz in each of ‘ere cubby holes and ‘e’s no dub, {is Fritz. 'He’s got ears all down his Back. We taught ’em that trick, 80 see that your feet are pneumatic, and for ‘heaven's sake don't sneeze @rhis nibs will sling you a bomb like Finkin’ and there'll be a nasty mess. » No. 1, ‘ead down, bayonet up. Ro use sticking out your neck to to get a sight of Fritz in his ‘ole. Why, if old Fritz was there ’ed just ‘down your point, and whore’d you be? i Go at Work Earnestly. 1 heaped again. Bayonet up. Now Usee ‘em, Quick, down with the and at 'em. Tickle ‘is gizzard. , BO bad, but I bet you wakened ‘Mibs in the next ‘ole. Y see, you pulled your’ bayghet out owe little Mary you ‘it the butt of ‘gun again the opposite side of trench. ‘That's fatal. Keep in mind you're fighting for your Clean and quiet killin’s is the a an ted _ -§ “It was good to see the earnest ‘in which these young Amer'i- got down to their work. They? all right, these lads, and. when} ‘they will progress for a week, sir, pride before he left. ‘They've come from a fightin’ stock, these young gentlemen, and God help the boches when they get goin’.’ “The last supreme impression which the visit made upon me was that of the immense seriousness anJ modesty of officers and men in the face of their task. We heard ir. France, as you doubtless have heard in England, that the Americans had come over boasting they had comv to finish a job too big for us. I have still te come across such an Ameri- can. I am convinced that the tales are a myth. “These men — had ieft their homes, their tusiness and. thetr amusemént and come 3600 miles for For some silly schoolboy idiot of bravado and bounce? They are not fools and the boches w’*'! know it when they get to wor When all the weary fighting is ove: and done with it will be that the two great Anglo-Saxon races will be- come sword and blood brothers for all time.”’ Baptism of Liquid Fire. The American troops have just had their baptism of liquid fire. It was not exacily a baptism, but near enough to the real thing to be de- cidedly impressive. They watched with eloquent silence a Frénch dem- onstration of what is without ques- tion the most diabolical appearing form of frightfulness which has grown out of threes years of the world war. The flame thrower used was com- paratively small, one of the older models, but the rotating stream of fire ?t emitted, with great clouds of intense black smoke curling hun- dreds of feet in the air, gave the open-eyed soldiers a wholesome idea of what some phases of modern war are like. The men, when the first shock of surprise at the terrible weapon had worn off, however, began to make humorous remarks and seemed *) enjoy the latter end of the demon- stration with that keen sense of American indifference to danger, when it is known just what the dan- ger is. The demonstration had a two-fold purpose, first to acquaint the men with the character of the weapon which could easily terrorize the un- initiated, and second to teach the means of defense and self-protection against even the most fiendish of German flammenwerfers. Not Struck on Idea. While the American army will necessarily be equipped with modern liquid fire protectors, both as a de- fense and for offense, in order that it may successfully combat every form of warfare practiced by the en- emy, many of the officers are in- clined to doubt the effectiveness of the weapon in anything more than a purely local operation, such as a night raid on enemy dugouts or a small section of an enemy trench. The American fire throwers will like- ly be of an entirely new design, cal- culated to attract little or no atten- tion to the man or men carrying the instrument, so that they can ap- proach close to the enemy works be- fore coming shining marks. for hid- den snipers. Successfully used, liquid fire must be thrown with the wind. There have already been cases where the wind has shifted and the Germans handling the flammenwerfers have been found burned to death in their own fires. Flame throwers are of very simple device. A specially mixed and highly inflammable oil carried in a portable reservoir is forced by compression through a hose and out of a long nozzle at the end of which is a tiny flame that ignites the pass- ing spray. The heat to the manip- ulator is very intense and he has to we 9 CHILD GETS SICK WHEN CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE! Hurry, mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give “‘California Syrup of Figs’’ i€ cross, bilious or feverish. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts half sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. Whon cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘ California Syrup of Figs,’’ and in a few hours al! the constipated poisons, undigested food and sour bile gently move out of its little bowels without fd apa and you have a well, playful chil ag others can rest easy A ie: this harmless ‘‘ fruit Lataive, cause it never fails to cleanse the ht tle one’s liver and bowels and eweet- ens the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for ¢§ grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. -Ask vour druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of ‘‘California a of Figs;’’ then see that it is made by the :Gali- fornia Fs Syrup Co. "eADY, | ain’t it?’ asked the Sergeaut with | Some of the heavier German types require two or three men to opertae them and throw flames 60 yards or more. Boy Falls From Hotel Window. William Edward Earl Davis, 2 years old, son of W. E. Davis of New Castle, Pa., fell from a second story window at the Park Hotel, 1713 Market street, last night. He suf- fered brain concussion and fracture of two ribs. He had been sitting in M’DANIELS SUGGESTS PLAN TO LESSEN AUTOMOBILE THEFTS Letter to Kiel Proposes Ownership Certificates and Specia! Officers to Demand Prescntation. A plan designed to lessen the theft of automobiles is suggested in a letter sent today by Circuit Attorney Mc- Daniel to Mayor Kiel, the president of the Board of Aldermen, the president of the Police Board and the secre- tary of the Automobile Club. The Circuit Attorney proposes that an ordinance be enacted providing that when an automobile is licensed by the city the owner be given a cer- tificate, in convenient card form, showing the factory number of the automobile, the engine number, the license number and the name of the owner. _He would then have the Police De- partment station special officers at all bridges and at strategic points on the principal streets leading out of the city to demand the ownership certificates of suspicious persons driving automobiles out of the city. Persons unablo to show such certifi- cates would be arrested. Some inconvenience to unoffending automobile drivers would result from the plan, the Circuit Attorney admit. ; ted, but he declared automobile steal- | ing is the most prevalent crime his’ office has to deal with and that dras- | tic steps must be taken to check it. = Trolley Kills Four Soldiers. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.>Four diers, all members of E Company, Forty-fifth Regiment, stationed at Fort Sheridan, were killed last night ! when they ran in front of an electric train at Highland Park. Sa sol- G ATTENTION! AN OPPORTUNTY TO DO YOUR BIT, H Sweets. re To the lady who sen A. daint! est box of homemade oo pemmg we il sive a prize of Five Dolla - The contents of each box : wilt be dis- tributed, and each sender will receive a written thanks from the reciplenf. Add 4 m- mittee: Pvt. J. a Pitan Ishmael. H. C. Jd. J.. Barry, R. J. Co. No. 26, teksten. arrest. Roval, 8. G. Luipley, FR. Nycum, lane Eiwell. Port PIANOS 1007 OLIVE STREET ~ the window and lost his balance. all tiled Dt nd « Pollyanna “The Glad Gul" B's) a wy Theater. Read this book and enjoy the won- ders of thie story before you seé the show next week at the Jefferson One Cent a Day Circulating Library nieesoinsoal Floor.) - Knitting of knitting. come most every day. like to have you | pleasant surrdundings. art 4 Free instructions in the fascinating Patriotic We should come—light and (Fourth Floor.) | ie women Central 8900 We Sell Butterick Patterns f ANOS | ee Be All Things That Military Men ern Olive 3900 . Will need in camp or at the front. Visit this complete department. (Third Floor.) ~ Ready to Serve YOU Tomorrow With NEW THINGS Economically _ Service Departments Tables, og changes. ick hopping Loat main floor, for your conven- U. & Brauch Post Office, W Union Telegraph. Information Bvreau, Direc tories. Transfers, end Found Desk, Complaints. etc. (Main ‘Fioor—Rear.) 7a I _2d¢ Toilet Articles Choice ] ff “ Friday. Frenea Face Powder; N Blesse Compact Rouge, wa nette shade; Bay Rum, 8-oz. bot- tle; Florida Water, S-o2. bot- tle; Hy lrogen Perox side, full strength: Cream of Fresh Lem- ons lotion; Ivory Dressing Coinbs, all coarse, Men’s Black Rubber Dressing Combs; 5 ft. Syringe Tubing. (Main Floor.) | —— s A Galaxy of Clever Models! Distinguished Coats That Enhance One’s Ap > pearance | spire women enthusiasm 98c White Enamel Irrigating Cans Cans Fridey EO =m size; complete with 5-ft. rapid flowing tubing, 3 pipes and shut off. (Main Floor.) ' 0 ORE | i Children’s Sleeping Garments on 19c Outing flannel; button front; with feet; white or colored; ages 2 to 6 years. (Fourth Floor.) | ree rae | They are bound to in- the price of with at 19 Coats that have the richness and beauty of line that you would expect in garments priced higher. The narrow silhou- ette is to be Seen in most all the models featured. The ten- dencies are mostly toward belted effects or semi-belted, three-quarter length styles. Two of the Coats Are Here Pictured You will find much pleasure in selecting from these favorite fabrics, such as velours, Scotch mixtures, broadcloths, gunniburls and pebble cheviots developed in. blues, blacks, greens, browns and gray mixtures. 00 Kid Chest tS 00 Fine light-weight @-clasp Kid Gloves, just the kind for early Fall wear. White or black. ‘Pair foe. (Main Floor.) Coats Like These $19.50. Camisoles Friday $ GO. Wash Satin; tailored hem- stitched style, finished with dainty hand-embroidered de- signs. Another style trimmed with lace; pink and white; sizes up to 44. 19 (Fourth Floor.) | ee {Second Floor.) Georgette Blouses Children’s Sleeping Garments a 45C ord outing flannel; buttoned-on pants’ with feet; ages 1 to 3 years. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s. Union Suits t.99c ‘at neck, tight kneé, white ingrain lisle Nuform Union Suits; all regular sizes, 4, 5 and 6. (Fourth Floor.) shades. ‘ fluffy Blouses, enhanced with delicate embroideries and laces. Those of a more tailored aspect are tucked, box pleated and finished with collar that can be worn either high or low; there are frilled modeis in. flesh, maize, turquoise, coral, taupe, navy and other new accepted Spectalized at the Popular Price of $ >" .00 Experience has taught us that $5.00 is a favorite price for high calibered Blouses such as these. This new ship- ment fashioned with the ex- ‘quisite care employed in expert blouse making is no exception to the rule. They are lovely—these (Second Floor.) Popular Dress Goods for Fall Crepe Egypta, Diagonal, Panama. range of colors. es Suiting : 39 | 46-in. Wool Diagonal, good suiting weight; stylish wide wale; colors navy or Copenhagen blue, brown, gray, Burgundy or black. Chiffon Broadcloth Yard... $ | 98 48 in., beautiful quality, twill back; light weight; satin finish; navy, men’s wear blue, Burgundy or wine. Frida es Yard.. Friday, A miscellaneous lot of Dress Goods Remnants—from 11% to 5 vards lengths— consisting of several hundred yards, in- cluding French and Storm Serge, Epingle, Rhodesia and 42 to 50 inches wide. Choice Friday, .00 Blanket Robes $55.00 Blanket Robes of beacon blanket cloth, trimmed with satin and cord girdle to match; pretty shades of rose, Copen., lavender and gray; sizes from 36 to 48. (Fourth Floor.) Good Black French Serge Yard... $ | 09 44 in. wide, beautiful quality; made from the finest Botany yarns; rich, lustrous finish; cor- rect weight for the new serge dresses, * Jet black. $2.00 Storm Serge Mended Kid Gloves Friday, 46c Pair... 6 and 64—~all Sizes 5%, 5%, in good serviceable condition. These represent some of the best. known brands of French } and American makes. 760 ‘pairs in the lot. Assorted col- a ors. ‘(Main Flor.) {7 —— — x 7} 2 Friday, 5 1.25 54-in, best all wool double-warp Serge; good suiting weight; hard finish; close twill; navy, mid- night blue or black. (Main Floor.) i } MARVELOUS SILK SELLING FOR FRIDAY! $5.50 Black Textile 4 Leather Bags c corners cal spike — cretonne |} ” $2 Chiffon Taffetas, 36 ere nn rn tr nt tr ’ 4 Women’s Silk Hose ee $ 09 i sles ingrain Silk Hose; silk and lisle garter tops; all the new Fall shades. $3 zes 8% to 10. (Main Floor.) me Woe ...: “aes $2 Shirting Silks, 32 in. wide : .s $1.75 Satin Stripe Peau de Cygne, 36 in, ...... $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 36 in. wide $1.50 Satin Messalines, 36 in. wide $1.50 Dress 27 in. wide Velveteens, ‘95¢ $6.98 Black ‘« Chiffon Velvets $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas Choice pra’ $4.98 Yard 42 in. wide; soft pure dye, non-crush- able Chiffon Velvets; jet black. $4.98 Costume Velvets Friday, Yard . 36 in. wide, lustrous sill finish; splen- did for dresses and suits, e $2.50 Black 1, in. Duchess Yard Yard coats. Friday, 44 in. wide, silk finish; new shades of blue, brown, green or prune—for suits and | | dresses and suits, $3.45 Friday, | 36 in. wide, beautiful soft finish; jet | black—the season’s most wanted silk for .98 Yard (Main Floor.) lined. . (Third rioor | , as a oe Corsets Reduced $ fo. *eeeseeeeees Bon Ton and La Vida Corseté'| lz in pink and white; low and fia medium bust; sizes 23 to 30.) Not every size in each model. fia (Fourth Floor.) ie . = Pt. ix Sal 1 | E ee + i | At this Point by pockets or paich pockets. Pinel: baci:, belted and plain modcts are here; For Men and Young Fellows New shipment just arrived—depicting the master styles of the seazon. Your choice from a vast assortment of models in wanted sizes, 2 | 20 popular price the Suits and Overcoats in this group are the acme of good clothes craft. point, line by line—evory distinctive feature in the stylo that is best for the season. Fancy cheviots and tweeds are the materials used in the suits. The overcoats are of Scotch fancy mixtures in twecda and cheviots, Oxford grays and black unfinished worsteds. Side slash (Third Flioor) — i. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! 60¢ Jiffy Jelly Jars for fruit and jelly preserving 40c patent top; Friday, dox., 8 for 10c Lighthouse Cleanser, eeeeeneee pianos and furniture: Nickel-plated Stove Lifters Long handled Japanned regular price 57c, 59c smooth finish everything; fector; regular price 10c, 19¢ dish washing Notice to Mothers of 6 to 14 Year Girls! Here are: School Dresses dresses of Anderson ‘ging- ham, plaids and combina- tions; high waist lines; new pockets; contrasting pipings and _ trimmings; sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor) Friday, 0 C 25c bottles, Friday, 19c and Stove Pokers, Coal Shovels 10c Friday 9 3 cans for Friday, 3 cans for (Downstairs. ) Liquid Veneer for woodwork, 50¢ bottle, Friday, 38c Friday Large D handled Coal Scoops, Hardwood Rolling Pins, | X L Cleaning Soap; cleans Sanare Deodorizer and Disin- Cotton Dish Mops for ———— bo =—e—__™_ Friday $ pete a hg choice of all regular sizes. $3.00 Woolnap Blankets | Friday $9: 35 | Gvecees These come in sanitary tan color with striped border; close weave; short nap; size 64x70 inches. $7.50 Woolnap ‘90 Friday $5.90 Ww mm or sanitary tan with striped border. These are for | full-size beds; steam shrunk and close weave. x. 2. LE, NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles $ wes" « 4 +a ; -~ - ~ Pe Bedding! °’ "Be W _ Le NT A OL TR RO eh s That Will | % elcome in Baar $8.50 Felt Combination Mattress 5.90 These weigh 50 pounds; covered with heavy ‘A. C, ‘A. ticking; have roll edge ; round corners and well made; $10.00 Wool Blankets hg ve These come in silver gray with light blue or pink border; size; mohair binding; extra heavy. $2 Crochet Bedspreads Friday $16 These are soft finish; double bed size; heavy raiscd pat- terns; neatly hemmed. eR A I Na ~ J.

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i ei ay x a re er + rr mpi APA amen et ere ae ST Nee ~ am ronan PYM hap are + vg By. Associated Press. ; AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN “TRANCE, Sept. 27.—What are tech- ically known as battalion problems @re just now engaging the attention pt the more advanced units of Ameri- an troops training here for eventual After the battalion problems will rome regimental problems, then bri- @ade problems and lastly divisional wproblems, fog in modern war the mivision is the largest fighting unit to emain intact within an army organ- @zation. The corps change from time Sto time both in the number and iden- gity of their divisions, but the divi- tions retain their integrity through- jout. Within a division the battalion as the really important fighting unit d thus battalion problems are the is for all that follows. The prob- ems now engaging the battalions are those met in routine trench warfare. "The Americans are working them out lone, but listening to criticisms afterward from both British and rench officers. ° Relief System Studied. he proper carrying out of reliefs fn trenches so that the enemy will not know .when one unit has been re- placed by another is one phase of the battalion problem which is being Pollowed with fidelity to conditions actually found on the front line. De- fensive and offensive problems in large number and variety also are being worked out with commendable ‘BKill. One important feature of the pres- ent training is the searching of men and the use of captured German Weapons of various sorts. These oo have been borrowed from ‘French, but the Americans hope to capture many for themselves soon after they get a chance in the trenches. Particular attention is be- ing paid to instructions in operating rman machimeée guns and trench rs, as well as several species of bombs and hand grenades. : Artillery Being Trained. + Infantry regiments are now look- }ing toward the time when they will ;participate in maneuvers with their ‘own artillery. The preliminary train- ,ing of the artillery ts now going on with excellent results, but much re- ‘mains to be done. The artillery »+must have a month or more in the ‘actual firing line shooting at Ger- ,man targets before it returns to co- ioperate with the infantry. The ar- | tillery men are very anxious to be- ‘gin shooting at enemy targets. Meanwhile, the plan of having a ,large percentage of the first con- ‘tingent to arrtve in France to act as ‘instructors to troops arriving later has begun. Officers’ schools are be- ing organized in many different lo- ,calities and scores of officers are be- ‘ing taken from line regiments for ‘the first contingent to conduct them. ter the noncommissioned officers ‘and men of these regiments will un- ,degtake the task of teaching the ‘newer contingents. i 'NAVY LEAGUE WOMEN WILL ’ KNIT GARMENTS FOR SOLDIERS ‘i ‘Secretary Baker Accepts Offer After ‘Daniels Had Turned it Down. » WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Navy ‘League women barred by Secretary Daniels’ decision from knitting wool- en comforts for sailors, will knit the ,garments for soldiers and the army “has agred to accept them.. . _Mrs. James Carroll-Frazier, chair- ‘man of the comforts committee of the ‘Navy League, today made public the ‘foHowing letter from Secretary Baker _of the War Department, accepting ‘the offer of the Navy League women ‘to knit for the troops in the trenches: “My Dear Mrs. Frazer: Your most ‘generous and patriotic offer as chair- man of the comforts committee of ‘the Navy League to furnish various waglen articles for use of the men in ‘the field, as expressed in your letter of Sept. 20, to Gen. Sharpe, is ac- ‘Quartermaster General to instruct ‘the various depot quartermasters in ‘this country to accept such articles ‘as may be turned into them and give ‘a receipt therefor, forwarding these ,articles later to one of the ports of ‘embarkation for shipment to France, , there to be distributed to the troops. | “I wish to express through you to ‘the ladies of your committee, my deep ‘appreciation for the public service ‘which they have undertaken to per- ferm in this great war, and one , Which I am sure will be greatly ap- ted. by the men in the ours sincerely, | “NEWTON D. BAKER, “Secretary of War.” -. La Salle Friday Bargain. Cherry Van. Pecan Patt eos Chen thn nas Foden, .ae th -——- fee 2 ee oo oe - . ~ ’ ; PARIS, Sept. 27.—The Chamber of } Deputies last night passed the ap- ipro tion bill for the last quarter 1° the year by a vote of 480 to 4. ~bill calls for 12,160,000,000 mig’ ($2,430,000,000). Pierre 1, & Soc ‘Deputy, attacked ce’s allies and shouted “down “ THURSDAY EVENING, Pe SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. * J : +7 para % aS ee) or i Oe per tes RT pees ks Py Sia eS yea Mis 2 reg i ™ hd : BAL =? fit, ot Mie ee Gober ¢ ae een . iy ‘ « ; = z S ATC : , ~ > : ROOSEVELT CALL LAFOLLETTE A “HUN WITHIN OUR GATES” Colonel in Speech Says His Pres- ence in Senate “‘Is Cause for Shame and Humiliation.” SOLDIERS HEAR ADDRESS “‘America’s Position in Next 50 Years Depends on What You Will Do,” He Tells Them. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, now in the Middle West, preaching a doctrine of pre- paredness and condemnation of pa- cifists, turned to new fields today aft- er a strenuofs visit in Chicago. An addréss this afternoon before the 4000 student’ officers at the Fort Sheridan training camp and a speech tonight at Racine, Wis., are on his program, after which he will go,to Minneapolis to engage in further de- nunciations of those who oppose the vigorous prosecution of the war. The speech of €ol. Roosevelt last night in the stockyards pavilion here is declared by many of his friends to have been one of the most vigorous of his life. His message was to for- eign-born citizens, “children of the melting pot.”’ and, styling himself “a child of the crucible,”’ he flayed those who now by deed or insidious influ- ence are attempting to prevent an al- legiance of all the peoples of the United States. Denounces La Follette. “ Senator La Follette of Wisconsin was characterized by Col. Roosevelt as “the Hun within our gates, the most sinister foe of democracy at this moment.” He declared ‘‘La Follette in the Senate is a cause for shame and humiliation to every American.” His address was concluded with an appeal for “one flag, one allegiance and one language—the language of the Declaration of Independence, of Washington’s farewell address and Lincoln’s Gettysburg address.”’ Resolutions were adopted before the meeting closed denouncing Sen- ator La Follette as an enemy of thé nation as an aid of Germanygq. “TI would give anything in the world to be going over with you,” said the Colonel, addressing his re- marks to soldiers in the audience. “If it had not been such a very exclusive war I would have gone. I greet you as comrades, you with the white faces and you with the black faces. And I want to say this in the home State of Abraham Lincoln: If a man does his duty, black or white, stand by him. We can not afford to take any other ground in our own coun- try under the penalty of being count- ed as hypocrites, when we fight for the rights of humanity abroad. Urges Support of Loan. “You men of the great army are doing the supreme work and we, who for any reason are denied the right, the chance to go to the front, must stand behind you in every way with the Red Cross, with arms, with the Government when it issues a loan. Therefore let evéry man sub- scribe something to the Liberty Loan. “We have heard a good deal from Cemagogues about this being a rich man’s war. It’sa lie, and they know it. It’s a decent man’s war, an Amer- ican’s war, and every man I know and respect, rich or poor, is going to fight in the line if he can. These same creatures who tell you it is a rich man’s war will, in about 10 years, be screeching against the bond- holders, who stand opposed to the people. They can prevent that right now by persuading the people to in- vest in the bonds. *“‘We are here to stand against the Hun outside and inside our gates, against the men who are the worst foes of our nation at this time, men EAT IT! ENIOY IT! NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH DISTRESS Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’? makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at once. You don’t know what upset your stomach—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well don’t bother. If your stomach is in a re- volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned” sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’s Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- 2 ag A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care | of your liberal limit without rebol. lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which cost¢ only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is real! astonishing. Your stomach will di- ~ ee Se > : the war,” gest your meals you keep acids | Reutralized-—ADV. eat of- the stamp of Senator La Follette. The other day I saw how, in a speeci: at St. Paul, Senator La Follette actually, by implication, condoned the brutal German murderers of our women and children, on the high seas, saying, forsooth, or implying, that it was the munition makers that had gotten our citizens to travel on those ships and be sunk. After the sinking of the Lusitania I read how, in the Queenstown morgue, hun- dreds of dead women lay awaiting identification, holding in their arms the babies they tried to save, and a Senator of the United States con- dones the action of the inhuman brutes who were guilty of that mur- der. He endeavors to distract at- tention from the wrongs committed on us abroad by breathing dissen- sion at home “T always have and always shall fight for democracy and I wish t» say that in all this country, the most sinister foe of democracy at this moment is Senator La Folletto, who seexs to distract our attention from the great work of fighting for human freedom and for the rights of our own land by actions which can have only one effect if guccess- ful, actions in the interest of the brutalized, militarized bureaucracy of the German Hohenzollerns. “Senator La Follette is not a new type. We had this type in the Civil War—the copperheads. They used all the fine words that their modern representatives use now. They called themselves the ‘Sons of Liberty,’ anc used the same arguments that La Follette and persons of his stamp, the Congressmen, the editors and the sham philanthropists make now. One of the leaders of the copper- heads Abraham Lincoln sent to the hostile lines. I am sorry to say that 1 suppuse it is impossible to send Senator La Follette where -he be- longs, but I wish we could make him a gift to the Kaiser for use in the Reichstag. There he would be in entirely appropriate surround- ings, whereas, in the Senate, he 1s a cause for shame and humiliation for every worthy American. Men Must Win War. “Our task now is to bend every en- ergy we have to the winning of the war. Let every man of fighting age who is permitted to go into the fight- ing forces, fight. If he is a man of fighting age I don’t want to see him in the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. at this time. Leave that work to the women and old men. We must pro- duce all the food we can, subscribe to the bonds, back up the Red Cross, but remember that if victory is really to eome, it must come through the deeds of the men who fight. We can- not win respect for this country by making this a dollar war, a potato war, a war where we pay someone else to fight for us. Uncle Sam can afford to trust only to his own strength. That means he must pre- pare his strength in advance if he is to make it count to advantage in the day of trial. “A couple of years ago I was asked by a Chicago paper, the Illinois Staats Zeitung, to write something. I looked this paper up and found this: It was conducting in the German edi- tion of the paper a campaign on be- half of German militarism, but it was running an annex, a side show in En- glish, publishing the speeches of David Starr Jordan and others—old women of both sexes. It was con- ducting in its German edition a cam- paign which could have only the ef- fect of making its readers Germans, not Americans, and in its English edition it was endeavoring to make the Americans converts to pacifism. That was perfectly natural. The ruthless and brutal militarist of one country hails with joy the growth to power of the feeble pacifist in an- other country. However deep may be your indignation against the ruth- less militarist, at least he has certain qualities of strength and courage, whereas the professional pacifist of the stamp we have seen blossom out in this country has not got one qual- ity that entitles him to the admira- tion of any honorable man.” Speaking to nearly 20,000 men at Camp Grant at Rockford yesterday, the Colonel spoke of the need for universal «military training, and touched on American unprepared- ness. There were about 5000 rifles available for drill purposes at Camp Grant, he asserted. “we have not, after eight months, an army capable of coping with a German force of 60,000 or 70,000 raen,” he said, after urging continu- ation of training camps after the war. r “Good luck to you. When you get over there I hope you meet my four sons. You have the task of giving Americans a chance to hold up their heads. America’s position during the next 50 years depends on what you will do.” Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. SHOE STYLES 3°" FOR WOMEN Cxciu: ' j for W OTE! Low Price Footwear : MITCHELL SHOE CO. 714 WASHINGTON Children who Don’t Study Usually Can’t Study The right spectacles will often change the child’s character and * ~ + , ae iq a ae mer Cow) | io 3 * * at 3 ~~ OM A LO MO a “ — >a ee . ‘a i ee ee i ee ae a LOO Ahk ~~ OOS re » jf / é - —_ ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI DETROIT MVC 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Fashionable New. Fall Suits In Dozens Upon Dozens of Styles for Women and M1sses 20 =! $25 You'll marvel at the wonderful qualities— and styles—at these two popular prices—un- equaled anywhere. Every Suit is a copy of a much higher- priced model, embodying the latest style- touches—both tailored and semi-tailored ef- fects in‘all the newest Fall and Winter fab- rics and every Wanted color—and plenty of blues and blacks. Charge Purchases made the balance of the month will appear on November lst statement. One-of-a-Kind Suits Just arrived—several hundred exquisite new crea- tions, including Panne velvets, chiffon velvets, Duvet da Laines, chiffon broadcloths, $100 + $150 Third Floor. $50 $85 Stunning In Stylish New Fall Modes 6” ! The special model pictured here is typical of the values | a —made of the best Velvet, with colored brim-facing, and |} = trimmed with velvet bow. Scores of other models at the same price,. of course. Ready-to-Wear Hats Are Offered in Large Variety at $2.95 and $3.95. Second Floor. “h 4 te * 4 ‘ Ae etc., at at Third Floor, Still More of Those Delightful New Kall and Winter Coats Worth From 1-3 to 1-2 More 20 Numberless styles to select from—two of which are pic- tured here—all full-length, belted models, lined or half- lined, with large fur collars that may be fastened to the chin, deep cuffs and large, roomy pockets. You may choose from plain or trimmed styles in some splendid colors. “B . es ae pe 4 *¢ ate ° - } 4 te - Se > = zs New Kid Boots | ---1n Dressy Styles | We are showing a very large line of Novelty Boots for ty dress wear—all of finest quality kidskin and embodying the — e.g very best workmanship. : We offer an extra- high 11-inch dress-style Boot, with very flexible sole and high covered Louis heel, in Taupe Gray Kid— Field Mouse Brown Kid Very special for Friday at 10” Balcony. / Our Inexpensive Dress Department Offers Many New Dresses « *10 Chic Serge Dresses for both women and misses— navy blue, black and several colors; and dressy Satin Frocks with dainty sheer Georgette sleeves and white collars—navy blue, black, plum, Java brown, Rus- sian green and several pretty shades of gray. Fourth Floor. t= Fall Blouses 4 At this popular price we show Georgette Crepe Blouses, in rich suit shades of taupe, brown, Beet Root, Burgundy, navy and black, showing touches of embroidery, beading, etc.—also white and flesh. —Crepe de Chines in suit shades ani white and flesh—some embroidered and others tailored with two-in-one collars. First Floor. ie ae 2 rere ree i he a At it rt — - 7 tea sia tw + fal aT tes RES. 2 8 WiGies Oh pn Syne i ea wis Ae Rae Hc SE. TRE Al ita te = wy ae CU * ea oe i 7 wok , r yout Pea OL NY arent . — avy dis ias ~~ ee Re th» a iS Se eee, eS Pw ee pes. See ee ae ais. aye ] m am qe 4 Sats ay [a a eee As ee eee eee he ee ae ‘ ; Widest s mM phe as i iwc n> we ae Poe ee S te San fi, "Te ye PA ai a i i Me ‘2 os ayes ue + Shere ee ~l “i A are i he aes Fg a em SS Nl x TT ees Pony re ner PTE Ge te ) ots « RMS ER tet ary Fy) ee re Bee ae LS ee, Oe F ip ae S Wee een elu oe ei AF get ae ceaph” 282 agh' pte A ae, See as 5! oN S38 Ph pe hel. i eALe BAS hn 4 BS a is oN og een % 5 : “ “ay R . : ‘ x *. pers Lt wan 6 aye : "ak Mert Aeo€, Pe coed cone fa ei j aR Slates SRO, OSM paige, 2 are tk Saeed lip Oke Sas ee ee RRP SES EAN ION I eR TONS te int Wa PRS ES ae SAF RR Bh gs, Ba +F ’ fs oF Sa oe RE Caen see ae j athe io RN sep niitinine aati 4 + ~ 4 ge i ae sie , 1 . : F si» 42 ae deans 8 Y Be bet 4 r ¥ AO ei an ee we See ee ae ae aoe >. SP eee a i , ; . Mal ee we ; ipa 5a ae ee Bye fe, aatits fo ae fom Red yw | a he oui tls Sak Ad . : lp StE SS dieciaen Re ORT BUS ERIS yet ha aa OE il a a at te 8 bh pn eel : ape siaceaac, inital ite SP Bo si 1 , " re ares 4 2 a eae > eta BV Wai be Geo aa ea é rp a iia ae ye Si RRR Dunn's AM is ta see pp Wa i “bt, he pal at i aOR Be ee PIN NR, 8S CARD pa a s w, '

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RE DOESN'T STOP mw OF WAR HORSES = » one-half story brick structure 100 a muita se POA } Abia (% ee ee ees * , - At. Tees a s 4 att ¥. ales ed rigabe IG Oe ST Ba > re F * PO ante OME ee a Z y : 1 oe 7 ® Se EARN ee NR Re AA IRS Pe RAE RR RN Re AN I CREE TO OER UU feet wide and 500 feet long, the greater part of its area being shed Sweeping along “Jones boulevard,” the principal street of the horse mar- ket, the fire destroyed barns occu- pled by the Holland-Maxwell Co., Campbell & Reic, H. H. Robinsor. Dailey Bros., Louis Heiman and the stockyards shipping department. All were one-story buildings. ‘A short time after the fire broke out the two-story east wing of the National Hotel was ignited. The fire was confined to this wing and did not seriously damage the four-story main hotel building. ‘Wind carried the flames across “Jones boulevard’ and the front of several horse sheds on the north side of the street were scorched. Cattle Pens Not Damaged. The horses driven from the burn- ing buildings were taken to other stables outside the fire zone and to cattle pens south of the horse mar- ket. The cattle section of the stock- ryards and the big packing plants were not in the fire areg. The East St. Louis fire department and four St. Louis engine companies aided the stockyards firemen in pre- venting the flames from spreading. DEFENSE COUNCIL DEMANDS — THAT REED AND STONE RESIGN Francois County Organization Adopts Resolution Indorsing President’s Course. BISMARCK, Mo., Sept. 27.—The St. Francois County Council of De- fense yesterday adopted the follow- ing resolution: “Be it Resolved, by the St. Fran- ceis County Council of Defense, in regular meeting assembled, That we heartily indorse every action of Pres- ident Wilson and the natidnal Gov- ernment in preparing for and carry- ing on the struggle against the war- St. |crazed Governments of Central Eu- rope, and pledge him our loyal sup- port in every way possible, that the worid may be made safe for democ- racy and that peace when it does come shall be a lasting peace. We indorse most ecially the Presi- dent’s reply to the Pope's peace of- fer. Therefore, be it Resolved, further, That this Coun- cil of Defense looks with great dis- favor on the*many public actions taken of late by Missouri's represen- tatives in the United States Senate, condemns them as un-American, un- patriotic and of grossly ‘misrepre- senting the people of Missouri, and call on all county councils of de- fense, the State Council of Defense and all patriotic bodies in the State to join with us in asking and de- manding the Senators, Stone and Reed, to resign immediately.” JAPANESE MISSION IN NEW YORK Will Arrive This Afternoon to Spena Three Days in M polis, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The flag of Japan took its place today along- side those of America’s other allies in the already flag-bedecked streets in honor of the visit to New York of the imperial Japanese commission headed by Viscount Ishii. The visitors will spend three days here. Upon the arrival of the Japa- nese this afternoon at 83:45 o’clock they will be received by a citizens’ committee and will be guests at a private dinner tonight. Fleeing Burglar Wakes Doctor. Dr. Henry Clausen of 2812 Mera- mec street was awakened at 1:30 o’clock this morning by footsteps in his room and saw ‘a burglar run from the house. Later he missed Jewelry valued at $275. Ss i. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH TO BE SENT TO MEN AT CAMP FUNSTON Contingent From ‘Twenty-Eighth Ward to Get Papers Provided by Popular Contribution. Men from the Twenty-eighth Wart Who are at Camp Funston, Kan., will read the Post-Dispatch through the generosity of ‘“stay-at- homes,”’ among whom a collection was taken at the. Mercantile Club and in the Twenty-eighth Ward. The fund was collected by James C. Jones, who, in a letter ordering the papers, said: “They are all glad to read your paper, but have no means of getting it unless we ‘stay-at-homes’ will do something to that end.” The papers will be sent to E. J. McCracken, Company F, 314th En- gineers, for distribution. Unitarians for “War to Finish.” MONTREAL, Sept, 27.—The gen- eral conference of Unitarian and oth- | er Christian churches, at its anffual session here, repudiated by an over- whelming vote a ‘“‘pacifist’’ and followed the leadership of for- mer President William H. Taft in adopting. a resolution approving President Wilson’s action and declar- ing that “the war must be carried to a successful issue.’’ There’s a place in St. Louis where a Saving’ Account may be opened without annoying detail or delay. That place is Window 14 in Missouri’s Oldest Bank. Come To-Day! “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Savings Account. No Red SROADWAY AND OLIVES ow ome resolution | On ee a nn SRE e. We Trim Hats Free When Mate- rials Are Pur- chased Here 415 5 “ELEGANT DRESSES In Fine Ser ges and Satins ‘The materials come in fine men’s with georgette sleeves, some trimmed with fine braids, some with the new tunic and some with the high draped effect—w $20 to $22.50 morrow at for to- . 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Friday Will See Another Great Suit Sale In Every New Shade and Material We have gone through our stock and gathered 165 fine Suits for this sale with values from Some have belts with braids galore, many with rows of buttons and some with buckle and embroidery, in all sizes for women and misses. The Daylight Store of St. Louis !e Extra Special! | Sale of New Fall Suits A Positive $20 Value Just 66 Suits in the lot, consisting of fine poplins, semi-tailored, with salin lining and button trimmed. $Q.90 s-wear serge and lustrous satin. ith values in the lot up to $17.50. 12” Some are made ues up to $22.50. Now for an Extraordinary Sale of Coats In all the new shades and ss rials. Included in the lot are some ‘wonderful Plush Coats with yal- Sizes for women and misses. 1d & COAT SPECIAL While this lot of $16.00 New Fall Coats last tomorrow they will be sold at EE We have dling and all Slightly Soiled Georgette Waists athered together here a lot of fine Waists that have been slightly soiled from han- o on sale tomorrow at 1.95 to $3.95 ; Vales in the lot from $5.00 to $6.00 Voile Waists 300 new, fresh Waists in the newest mod- - Fi els, made of fine quality voile—12 styles 9 Bi C | #f select from. On sale tomorrow at.....°.. A ete ct Wage wh “ a ah ie » ed ae ire REN EARS PI SN en RS, eo BS sa Soa A meet a a By PS ake Se © SRS, G oes NBR 3 SE Kaen. iz = ) Pel Ba ar $4.25 Wool-Finish Blankets One hundred pairs of these splendid wool-finish plaid Blankets—large double bed $2.69 69 size; various colors; while the Gz lot lasts, OEE 5056 cs 6b kd a Ken ce oO . @ ut pee } A az We Give and Redeem Lamb Washington, i Eighth and LOWY y St. gps tags wep. B | ‘ | E@ LZ @ - UBY a ale _DRY GOODS, Cc ae, O- valve. teott = cSt Seuee 5 1000 Pairs $3.50 and $4 ‘Shoes 2000 Pairs $4.50 and $5 Shoes will be: How CAN The Lindell get $ such wonderful Shoes as these to sell at this price...... 85 benefit of the saving will be shared with our patrons. \ If you are acquainted with the leather and labor condi- tions—if you have been in local shoe shops and seen the shoes shown at up to $20 a-pair, your first- exclamation These splendid shoes are here as the result of one of the most remarkable purchases we have ever closed—and full Stam ps. Kerchiefs YW OMEN'S Initial Handkerchief, hemstitched border; colored designs and border 15c (Not all initials)....... " cake: ep'l.. $4, $5, $6 3 and to $8 New Fall TI Shoes, $2.85 ard Water | Seap; iarge Pina«d’s Lilac let Veaetal Toilet om Se. ec . “> — => See > = * osee - _ - ; Tear Ss i +. Hi rH ii : ii! HB i iy pat = ted th Pry pee F Ber fo Hi EX TRA— $5.50 SILVER we GOLD CLOTH 8s8L ERS For ev cata Wi csong e- fine quality cloth, with hand-turned soles and high French heels; while a lot of 450 pairs last, pair..... thigde "308 *"eemvereeete ee . . . ~ a &, 1000 Pairs $5.50 and $6 Shoes 1000 Pairs $6. 50 to $8 Shoes More than a hundred styles! Tan Russian Calf Lace or All sizes from Gray kid, Havana, brown kid, or golden brown with kid tops, em bossed tops or cloth tops to match. kid or patent with gray kid, white cloth tops. ton Shoes; English Walking Shoes in Hav- ana brown, tan, patent or gunmetal, and scores of other styles. 8—all widths, choice, pair. But- 2 to Vici kid, dull - kid or colored... Be (Street Floor—The Lindell) ain VW — oc Val. Laces i Yat. Lace Edges, Insertions, Bead- . ing and Beading Edge, era ‘“orchon Insertion and BMAGOW. TACO; YOTE . «ow ccuess VARY - | . Remnants Chiffon Figg omg of Chiffons, Nets, Laces and Embroidery OE MONEE N55 0s Cacs i tcdevcweses 2 $1.25 and $1.50 Stockings OMEN’S thread-silk Stockings, in plain colors and fancy styles; high-spliced heel and toe; termed slightly irregulars, but not noticeable; pair....... $1.00 20c Stockings OMEN’S white and colored fiber- silk ,Stockings; high - spliced heel and ‘toe: Slight irregulars of 50c quality; 3 pairs for $1.00; or, pair 5c ie ee ue ee ee ee ee a ee ee Boys’ Suits $3.45 all A Very Important Sale of $17.50, $18.50, $20. Coats--Suits--Dresses *14: COATS — Two hundred new garments purch inent New York makers. DRESSES SUI Ts brown, of zibeline, melton and Every garment is carefully made and finished and in styles shown at many times our sale price. of fine Berge, taffeta bined with Georgette; of serge, bruella and poplin; in taupe, navy and black. some with full fur collars. 00 and $22.50 parton ya S — ile oe many Bifferont 25c Collars y white Collars of organdie; styles “ee TS choice Zhe Satin Ribbons widths 75 pair $1.00 Gloves two ascd under price from prom- Handkerchiefs OMEN’S colored rolled edg corner design in pink, To 12%4c Ribbons - ASHABLE ‘white and blue; up to 1% inches; yard . ‘tn . OMEN’S white washable Cham- oilsette Gloves: black and white stitching; '69e sie its and satin; some com- lavender and white; 3% for in all the new shades. ee Pa ee , ; novelty weaves; in all colors; in New Silk and Cloth Skirts 2 Wall Papers Special Room Lota) Friday Only $2.75. Lot, $1.98 ; one bic aot eutpen: fome with two T selene New Siulan jj yee r oat Sacveras or any room in the: S nnicKerpocKers | li d: . Dat eal er weive ew Styles a $4.¢ 4. 90 $2.00 Lot, $1.34 eeprienipatacatineaa ii . « f OYS’ 75c and §1 Blouses, of Should Sell for $6. 50 and $7. 95 Good colorings for Mitepen, von +1 ¢ or stairway. wit -inch: | gee ia taser sitieee canes Entirely new models of fihe quality _all-wool serges and pop- borders and ceilings: to matel: ; to 15 years (limit 2 to lings in black and navy, fine silk taffetas and satins in plain enough sidewall. border and cell-«..« '. buyer); each 58c black or Roman stripes. New belted. pocket or pleated effects. tae ye, cach. at to cover room Pipes dette } ‘ 90. abou x : nen ae ee ee Ra All sizes. Wondertul value at only $4.90 Remnant Lets at Reduced 2 fa eee Cane: of bias serge L > ; ie Cal tenet os He] anc mixtures, j 1} e fturnis nion aper ane. sizes; each... map ea ‘acl 49¢ ; ! ers and guarantee their work, — 3. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) — a — — - ‘7 —_—~ i | ’ ‘ ‘Brighton Carlsbad’’ Sample Sleeping Garments For Men, Women and Children Sample sale of Flannelette Sleeping Garments. eclebrated Brighton, Carlsbad Nightshirt Pajamas, jamas, Gowns—-bought at great savings. Men’s $1.50 Nightshirts & Pajamas, $1 The Pa- Tremendous Values in New TRIMMED HATS Silks and Dress Goods » Satin fabrics are most fashionable; colors; 36 inches; vard......+.++...006: $1.50 Fancy Silks A standard firm twill serge Silk, of black and/white Shep- A dve $1.50 to > $1.75 | 75 Satin and Messaline included are forty and more newest and standard shades and fast pile | $1.25 English Corduroy ||- imported pure dress. Corduroy, shown in Men’s $2 Nightshirts & Pajamas $1. 33 herd checks and plaid check de- twenty newest colors, 27 in. W ’ signs, 36 inches, special, yard, wide, yard, omen’s $1.00 Gowns...........75ce Featur- ing the , Women’s $1.50 Gowns. ....... . .$1.00 ing 95c 95c Women’s $2.00 Gowns. ... . . $1.33 soft Silk and Dress Goods Remnants at Less Than Cost. G hildren’ s 75c Gowns and Sleepers. 49c effects = (Street and Second Floors—The Lindell.) AA, pay (SS SS SSS 6 7 sett Inch Pongee ¢ siti ao ||| Remnants 36-Inch Pon inoleum a: Selah Pongee Eee) 45c, 50c and 35C L oleu { Mh Maw) re 300 yards m and gray —— a clever 36 in, wid engtha to 4 yar yard Another lot j lot jast tecel receiv ed—57 fi full rolls h rolls heavy quality 2-yard wide 3 | hatter's 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, | Part linen Unbleached 12he Felt Linoleum, Tile, Hardwood, Matting and — ee plush et quality, lic Re pecag. — sheep te patterns, as many vards as desired: Friday, a banded 1fe “Everett Classic” Ging- | $1.35 70-inch Cream 12% ois nla yard. S Shhh ou sl. Meee ee eS ee ee er re reer 4 sailors— hams, in stripes and plaids; has | Linen ss’ toe Ia ge Pei 5 on ine ieee ee . hole near selvage; pure linen; for el and res- Lie ‘x: — specially otherwise perfect, yard ZS | laurent use; . 85c » eT Yt | T 995 cad I= / priced 29¢ $2-tneh Crepe Madras, In | VOTO .ocisccsesswcvsvnss Cc. : || | o $2. Curtains -§ | _ ) Friday large plaid checks; blue, pink, 25e Checked Dimity, in small | 42 full rolls heavy quality, | | | A lot of 347 pairs Lace | 7 ‘ wit andaom $1.25 Friday...... _33.50 value. vs $3. 95): 2. inch Empire . . _ ringed shades; $1.79 Heavy White- 60¢ Pai nte: ' (TR, on A Bete) See | $1.% Cien- wired complete Willow Clothes Baskets,, “a ualitiy | (get - in - the we Crysta , _s 15c i uine ¢ with 2-light pull. with heavy wood pot- | Pa errs cornera kind). hou. —* } nl Glass chain clustér cord Sound: good size, Friday,| Waits aad ‘all | with 9d juste bis aeaidee: i ~ gg pa 25c pte | love! and piug; Wridav, > kinds wood- | ready for use. i5e Garbage Cans; 49 utes; While 100 sien (1 oh work (in of galvanized tron. CT iast. | €usteomer) | outside use); | 21 he Polish Ott: | . ; Quart, for floors and ‘ 5 ' 6 29c | Cc | furniture le ee ee c| Cc ¢ 1. ae eee hor ae SL ELE LY EOE LED LED NEALE I ILO LOT Ne, LR nS TOT TFN eth meat na meget - en ‘ a Ea ae SQ. Bh OE pore 4 Se OPS 4 re Ria Oar ee RMA AER NT RCI a * £2. a Hr raga ease at WK. OEE ALON Cy NO aR hea inte

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IS POST-DISPATCH * — READ! | nucisms a | a aS yas MS oc wet ‘ => ‘ao, .t ; da —— aR, sc. . THE FOLLOWING Men Put in Six Hours a Day, , Two More Than at Camp Clark. at n AU ver ibnnee*” + A distinctive Stix, Baer & Fuller innovation—a twice a year occasion —that provides every home requirement at a substantial saving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : rm oe ID AY LAWTON, Ok., Sept. 27.—The ae : ; Fifth Misouri Infantry began field : training at Fort Sill this morning Home-Makers’ Sale Household Linens Art on a more intensive scale than any Pattern Tablecloths, bleached dam- Bath Towels, bleached with colored Needlework | of the officers or enlisted men an- oF gE ZS a= —- BAI I PH, ask—choice of four neat or woven striped center, in pink, blue, i sated. The morning drill wore —, EE EA iW = ae measure 70x70 inches square—hemmed, | gold or lavender—80 dozen on special | ca in begins at 7:30 a. m. and “YW fy, ll ee eae Lp. BY, =. ready for use—ceach, $1.95 | sale at, each, 25¢ Sofa Pillowslips, ready-made perio B ae a sian rs OO pe ZS, SU SOLA Scalloped Tablecloths, of fine qual- Pattern Tablecloths, of good, and stenciled in tapestry effect; concludes at 11:30. ———" iF Y : a ———- es ity bleached damask—size 72 inches | heavy bleached damask cloth, in new special for Friday at 29¢ rs ene oo ae RY = —7 round—some slightly soiled’ from han- oval designs. Measure 72x90 inches. Bath Towels, large size, with ei oh oh A A mil th th if Ri hi oh oA period starts at 1:30 p. m. and lasts until 3:30. While at Nevada dling, sabe | Senn 50 00 ttes onan ches. B Towels, large size, with Dinner Napkins, bleached all-linen Crash Toweling, bleached, heavy epete dans ent wr? oo satin damask—three neat designs—22x / quality, 17 inches wide, with fast-red range of pretty designs, and 39¢ 22 inches square. A lot of 85 dozen at, border—2000 yards to offer at, yd., 15c priced for Friday "(Second Floor.) — — i Ht | | Pes to They point the way to incomparable § {tho suardsmen were required ia, ? mo#ey-saving opportunities here tomorrow: drill only two hours in the morn- . ing and two hours in the after- noon. The Fifth arrived at Camp Doni- phan shortly before 1 o'clock yes- | the dozen, $3.95 (Second Floor.) \e e Home-Makers’ Sale of Home-Makers’ Sale of Lamps OM complete displays of artistic Lamps, these special * 1) urtains nee U S a Table Lamps, spun brass base and hand- : decorated 14-inch shade, special at $5.95 Table Lamps, Japanese lacquered base Velvet Rugs | Brussels Rugs | Axminster Rugs | and Jap silk shades, at $6.95 206 75 | $34 50 $28 75 Boudoir Lamps, with mahogany-finish ° ° ° base’and shades of various colors, at $1.95 9x12-ft. size, seamless Velvets, 9x12 feet, finest grade Body 9x12-ft. Roxbury and Firth Indirect Georg- Electri Pvc in small allover Persian patterns | Brussels, for dining rooms and | ¢‘Seneca’’ quality, in artistic ian Bowl, 16-inch | ers, with 3 lights, and floral effects. bedrooms. patterns. size, with white | 14 inch plate, wired, glazed inside; spe- | complete with deco- $3.95 ' rated glass, $4.75 a | | terday afternoon. By nightfall all 7 . ENUINE ALL tentage was up and the camp in : MEN S G i readiness. The tents were pi'chcd g so as to allow an open space of ‘ WOOL BLUE SERGESUITS hn approximately twice the usual . Pe width between company streets. ‘0 : vf fins Sek This was done in order to leave . perfect atting S-picoe wer ¥igD space for the companies of the Suits of genuine all-wool f QR /) Se, First to pitch their tents along: e, 3 vy: // ae side the corresponding companies blue serge—all sizes, in » An exceptional value in $ the--eonservative models Ais y in the Fifth when the First arrives here next week. This arrange- uy to 46—on sale Fri- : ) day at “9@"° be + ment will greatly facilitate the. work ‘ ~~ of merging the two regiments. After 4 the consolidation the regiment will , ss he : | be known as the One Hundred and MEN’S FINE QUALITY Be thay 0) Thirty-eighth United States Infan- Axminsters Scotch Art Rugs Axminster Rugs cial, try. It will be attached to the Sixty- Electric Showers, 4-light style, with 14- : : Setar: $15 and $18 FALL SUITS By : | eke 4 ninth Brigade. ip $ ¢ | ! , : Sha Camp conditions closely et.proach- in l 1.0 0 18.75 $ l 8.00 prose baer = and fitted with veg Handsome wool Suits. in hae 5 Se ing the ideal greeted the St Louis Roxbury, for halls and small 9x12 ft., reversible, in shades the newest Fall models— mes 0 ee E | guardsmen. The section assij;ned to rooms. 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. | of blue, rose, green, gray and Roxbury and Sanford makes, Elect Showers, 2-light, with oval Zz | 6x9 ft., seamless. plate. Complete, ‘ $2.95 ei th Toei Sa , or wet ’ s . LIM Ny . DER TIENS dine Monro ay SEERA Olen Re is ks Vn RADI ARIE ol KM SEMI AS Bp A AYRE TB I AUPE oP aRbag VEE yee Lnetns \ 5 ‘ , : ‘ : 4 alf the wanted patterns bp Aa : the First and Fifth is approximately size. brown. seeweye re * 1-Light Showers, with chain hangers and shade, $1.35) f= ee and colors—made by the Se one mile from the permanent bar- Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $1 10 Printed Linoleum, Sq. Yd. : i ia wordt 4-yard-wide real Cork Linoleum, in 69c 51-Piece Dinner Sets, $4.95 “ He mfnufacturers to sell at — ie Bh racks at Fort Sill. Beginning just | Beautiful straightline effects, of A SIMPLE design, though effectively decorated with double $15.00 and $18.00—Friday a short distance outside the fort the good heavy quality. full range of patterns. MEN'S $15 ALL-WOOL TAN COVERT OVERCOATS Elegant Fall-weight Over- ¢ s SRR ee eR EME ay Ste Payprte camp éxtends along the base of the Wichita Mountains, which almost follows the line of a horseshoe at this point. A military highway ex- tends around the camp, which is exactly seven and one-half m'‘les in length. oo eae, The company streets, mess hal's, j corrals and the various supply de- egg ae pestis pots are inside this gigantic “‘horse- a over—silk yoke and - ey : shoe.”’ The officers’ tents and bath- sie sleeve lining—velvet ‘ houses are just across the road. ortself collars—Friday : Each company has an immense hg ea RR frame mess shack, fully ejuipped | eae ae with kitchens, stoves, ice boxes, hydrants, incinerators, tables, benches and storerooms. The mess halls have all been wired for electric lights, so that they can be used 4s library, assembly and writing rooms 7 ane.) w* Tr DAE tere & ' es we gold lines—made of good quality American semi-porcelain, | ” Marquisette Curtains, $1.85 Pr. | i and a complete service for six people. Highly mercerized, with lace insertion and edge, in beige color only. e : 100-Piece Dinner Sets ee pe } - . Domestic Semi-Porcelain, in blue border designs and pink | ~ Z Tr ° i rosebuds—each piece gold lined, special, $15.00 | | Panel Curtains, $1.75 Vell \ : American Semi- English Semis} Two hundred Lace Panels of fine Leaver lace, with border of Filet lace . i Porcelain, modeled | Porcelain Sef- : é b on plain shape,| vice, conventional medallions. These are in cream tint. | ; ; 4 with mat gold band | border decoration : . i and half-mat gold | between gold lines |. Cur tains Cluny Net Cur tains 4 E: handles, special, —complete for 12 | $2.75 Pr. 17.8 te | | | $19.00 | people, Nottingham and Filet Net, plain | Pretty Curtains with insertion and f. : 4 -— pink spray design, half mat gold handle, at | " o\E = | $24.50 - | | | ar ~ $3.50 rr, ! 7\8 & — French China Service, with delicate or figured centers, with dainty lace edge, appliqued on fine bobbinet. edge. Ivory and beige. ’ woul White-and-Gold Dinnerware—Lightweight domestic semi-, Cr etonnes, Special , ; MM: porcelain, in three groups, for Friday’s selling. Drapery Poplins Ta\ : 39c Yd. ap ees At10c | Ati5c At 19c. 3 35c Yd. | Finest domestic Cretonnes, in re _ For overdraperies and door hang- | jengths of 1 to 5 yards. There is Z as Bread and Butter Teacups and Open Vegetable ings—beautiful self-tone mercerized enough of a pattern to decorate an : : : Plates Saucers Dishes Poplins, in shades of rose, blue, | entiré room, and beautiful designs Baar eee ee se eee Méat ‘ appies, Bakers ishes brown, green and créam. 36 inches | for knitting bags. wide. (Fourth Floor.) Creams (Fifth Floor) { halls are quiet andin pleasant relief Men’s Fine Quality frame storerooms are among. the 54 ist— weer eeday at ment at Nevada. There are at least $2 Worsted Pants of each company street. See Detieens thet are to the Misourians after a month ‘ boxes, portable incinerators and Cassimere Pants other “luxuries’’ the guardsmen have ZS fancy mixtures—sizes up to ae provided for the entire Fifth Regi- Y Men's Genuine Gold ¢ 9 Nore lapel Men’s Good Durable at night. Bathhouses are at the foot $ The mess especially serviceable—28 to 1 ei at at Nevada. Screened kitchens, ice Scores of dressy stripes and here. Only two bathhouses were Medal Jeans Pants mobilization point the subsistence ’ Home-Makers’ Sale of Furniture | A LISTING of various odd pieces of trustworthy furniture that will go to make the home more complete and comfortable. The prices quoted will prompt spirited buying. Drop-Leaf Tables at $11.95 Y VY Mahogany Drop-Leaf Tables, in Chippendale pe- Home-Makers’ Sale of riod design. The greatest utility table on the market. ' W Dull rubbed finish, 44x34 inches when open. Rogers CR Bros. Silver are mi Rockers, brown reed or fiber, loose tapestry or WE feature for Friday, the popular “Jewel” pattern. cretonne seats, spring construction, $8.95 This is an effective decoration of a shield and wreath ie Neaee | etitie PO SLA RID on handle finished in French gray. Suites, Pullman design, ntade leads i : Teaspoons, set of six 74c | Sugar Shefle, each 24c or Sa Dessert Spoons, set of 6 $1.38 | Butter Knives, each, 24c fumed or golden oak, cov- siege h M h. 6c ering. guaranteed five | period, brown mahogany > paca gn inselinasion “ge eyee Tablespoons, set of 6 $1.48 Berry Spoons, each, 7Re Black Jeans Pants that are un- allowed was the field ration, while usually strong and durable—all sizes gor. men and young men— the full barracks ration is issued ; a r F | SR RRR RR, par ait ssddvndn here. Second Missouri Artillery Departs for Fort Sill. $3 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.— Gray Raincoats Two special trains of 16 cars each Al 2 he dtaathe tan ear pulled out of the Union Station last els—convertible collars—all night, another train of 20 cars left sizes——Friday at Independence about the same time, Fine $6 Raincoats +3 and the 129th Field Artillery, for- _ ne = — = « Made of heavy gray English merly the Second Missouri, was off raincoating in the newest for Fort Sill. dels—all omeut-Prar at The Second Missouri Infantry left | Camp Clark at Nevada yesterday for | Fort Sill. The Sixth will go tomor- row and the First Monday. | “HI WELSH TIN TRADE F 4 Cassimere Suits ? 2UU Once “Decaying” Industry Now Pay. In, the wanted light and dark col- i [te 4 SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 26.—The Welsh tinplate trade, which the late : Joseph Chamberlain once described ’ , | Boys 6 Fall Suits | as a “decaying” industry, and which 2 Pair Knickers received a severe setback by the Mc- TAA AL halal eile eae it tr rata ttt tat at tata tata eatt he years, $52.50 | and tapestry, each $18.95 Orange Spoons, set of 6 $1.56 | Spineet Desks, Queen Anne design, American Wal- Oyster Forka, set of 6, $1.35 | 26-Piece Service, $6.50 nut or brown mahogany, $27.50 Butter Spr’ders, set of 6 $1.55 | The service includes Mahog- Tibrary Tables, 28x44 inches, solid quarter-sawed Ind. Salad Forks,set of 6 $1.74 | any Chest containing six Me- fumed oak, equipped with large drawer, $14.95 Fruit Knives, set of 6 $1.45 | dium Knives, 6 Medium Forks, 6 Med. Knives and 6 Me- 6 Tablespoons, 6 Teaspoons, Su- dium Forks $2.97 | gar Shell and Butter Knife, (Sixth Floor.) 3-Pc. Child's Set 79¢ | (Square 9—Main Floor) ° * “— ———— \ — Ea © EASY PAYMENTS are made possible through our club plan of furniture selling. Néwest pinch-back or trench Kinley tariff in 1891, is enjoying gq’ prosperity which only the necessary : war restrictions are curtailing. Prices Boys’ 75c Knickers ‘ have more than trebled during the BORE create. roped, Knicker Met - Bland’ renrictionof euppiice of steel cove of steel | — taped—sizes 6 to 16—Friday / bars, and practically every firm is paying or will pay excess profits. Boys’ $1.00 Knickers Before the war the basic price cf Sulendid Cassimere Pants in sizes 9 Gn pmtes was 15 shillings and six- tos 17 that “Would be a remarkable pence per box. Now as much as 50 vas, ¥ mostly dark patterns— shillings are obtained for ‘“un- | restricted”’ plates, but these rates $4 Juvenile Suits will cease with the introduction of Dandy little Suits. 2$ | the Government price of 30 shil- ~ models in the desirable novelty mixtures—6 to 18—Friday at —— y Home-Makers’Sale of Housewares | We Will Allow $15.00 for Electric Vacuum e Saucepans, - CS . Cleaners, ‘‘ Hot ‘“‘Wear Evér’’ \ me thea" | Y M point’’ —- complete Aluminum, doublo : : : our Old achine with set of attach- li d style, 69c¢ cm 3 . | ; . ments, ' $27.50] @ "Oil Polish ee SF cam A ¢ —upon the purchase of a new Domestic 1. ae . , ‘Bi 7 i i ny H | e e e P Hoover Suction | Sat eal tae wd. Ban Cabinet Sewing Machine, priced at $55 Sweeper = jy bottle oil, 59c 15-P o . : . Special demonstra- ee ee Oe ine of « GE as tales S Machine has all of the tion of the only eum- | S°Fe a ene | ye Galt Wail Veaaiee ead OF ;- bination Electric handles and tight-fitting “$1 98 Faun, pea Pi: ies "75 — features and a 5 | Sweeper and Vacuum |: ; $1.29 ‘s Prize??? , . nament to the home ‘ Cleaner. Sent on Galvanized Washtubs, No. 3 Brooms, finest 3 as well as a utility Qi two weeks’ trial if | Size, well made, quality. select machine—is guaran- desired, and sold on Electric broom corn, pol- wa f 0 vy our convenient club | Irons, 6% , ished handle. 98c ri teed for 20 years, . b | : ~ plan. lb. size, “Gem’’ Step- oo and sold on our club Baby. Hoover, $47.50 well made, | f ladders, strong Jere plan of ON é; wt the gray and brown lings. mixtures for boys 2% modele—worth $4.00 ee TESTS MRS, BINGHAM’'S VISCERA ——-Friday at NEW YORK, __ Sept. 26.—Dr. Plald Topcoats ) ‘Boys’ Gray Charles Norris has completed his Just the thing for this i pathological examination of vital or- F mene Raincoats gans removed from the body of Mrs. eed Matha taeke ase etvils a) “oats or, boys 2 to 7—an ex- Robert Bingham at Wilmington, N. ceptional value at With Hats to Match C. A report of his findings will be 5 communicated direct to William R. Juvenile All-Wool $4 95 Kenan, a brother of Mrs. Bingham, Nitty Mttle pinch-back +) 33 at Wilmington. Dr. Norris refused to models in sites 2% to 10 .

comment on the result of t c “ —@plendid wool fabrics he exam ~-plaid linings—euitable ination. ng with | ©) @ ment mee? shelf for bucket A A | O00 Per f ? . ; so —applied on the purchase of Home-Makers’ Week only, and Kettles, heavy + bey Stovepipe Enamel, high- : gauge aluminum, a grade, for enameling vegies, you should avail yourvelf Sample Machines with cover, 4,quart, * | gas ranges and all ironwork. of it. s | at 89¢ Small size, 15c; large size, 25¢ ~ (Fifth Floor.) t . y, School Garden Display. The Oak Hill School will have its annual school garden display this afternoon one evening. Home gar- den products of fruits and vegetables | will be exhibited by the children. A talk on gardening will be given by os ae N. W. Cor Eighth and Washington Av. Prof. Irish, Superintendent of School (Fifth Floor.) ———— _ 7 . 2 -_ * ( ‘ 7 | Bakery Special Wall Papers | For Friday and Saturday, Chocolate Plain Papers, including 10 rolls of any [| ~ Marshmallow .Layer Cake, will be made colored 30-inch Oatmeal Paper, 18 yards © | we of cut-out Border and 6 rolls of Ceiling, a Gardens. There will be dancing for the patrons and movies for the chil- dren. fresh each hour and priced Fresh Cakes and Pastry in the Bakery per room lot, | Section Daily. (Main Floor.) . A. , ' (Fourta Fieer.) | \. wi a ae b. +_ The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. - mo e readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Asst. Chocolates and Caramels, 25c lb. | First in Everything,’ a fa ane Busy Bee Candigs. ees titi bin nn ee ee ee oe oe 8 8 ee eee eee eee PP lal Ral Rall Baad Dad Ball Bal Rodl Ral Rall Book Bod hod Boe a be) oe. — hia,

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se i | . ae ~~, = elt ell Gall Beall Beall Ball 0 2 a es le le me t ' ; 1 | ! ' ; T T i ' 1 i i tic 55 or.) : . alan de ae s z es . «: vee re | = sy. te oe A —— mo *e 4c , iy. eee Ladies js Vbe . f > .¥ ‘e ~* * 30 y Fy a Bens: aoa os , 4h ae) =the : 2% s 5 3 y * ee n ae etic ' CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Young wom- "en to act as assistant _ggents and to sell tickets have begun AURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST- to reach the railroad offices here. The Grand Trunk was the first, Miss Estelle Courtney being appointed as ticket agent in the road’s downtown ticket office here. CEU om 5c “Our Location Saves You Money” % We Give Eagle Stamps ee ee ee _——_ a ai tl passenger SUPPORTS $1.25 ———— il Ml Ml Mi Ml i a a ee Oe ee eee Luxe Boots’ Matinee Patterns, 9-Inch Models ALL BROWN OR GRAY KID BOOTS $ —$8.00 values—special................. 6.00 BROWN or GRAY KID, Fabric Tops to $ match—$7.00 values—special ree 5.50 ‘ Leather and covered heels to match, GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, hand- welted soles, tip or plain toes, leather Louis or Military heels; aluminum g plate; $7.00 value; lone special Our Ladies’ “Special’’ Classy Footwear at medium prices. Choice of Kid or Cloth Tops. 9-INCH GENUINE BLAOK KID; * $ MODEL regular $5.00 value ....... ees a's 4 00 8-INCH BRIGHT OR DULL KID; MODEL Military or Louis heels ... 7-INCH GENUINE BLACK KID; ! § MODEL high or low heel ......... bSwonevecs 3.00 ——— 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 a kid tops, in lace or button; English or round toes. GROWING GIRLS’ sizes 21% to 7, *3.00 ** *2.50 MISSES’ sizes 11% to 2, *2.00 is "1.50 °1.39 98c4 Boys’ English Lace “Boys’ Dress Shoes” 2.50 _*2.25 3 *1.75 -_ 4 : “Everwear Chrome” “SS New Fall styles for catia doles the boys.. Black calf, on best eetnee BO Inte : ; shoes; regular ; nobby English last. values; on special sale— Welts, 1 to 5%.. 73.253 Machine sewed eee Boys’ Schoolmate Shoes Gunmetal] button, 1 me 51, 3.00 xX Sizes 10 °7.50 Se. to 134.. Our Boys’ Special Gunmetal Button genuine oak leather { only. soles. Boys’; sizes $4 Sizes $9 00 a ge: ; x 2.29 1 to 6...."° ae hears 10 to ae TANG! ny, ble For For Boys “Elk Sole Shoes” EXTRA SPECIAL!$ i 25 | Little gents’ black waterproof sole scout Shoes, 9 to 1344, only.....-- Men 's pet $3.00] To é..........2-00 Tan. $2.50] s"to°isu.-.... 1.75, es » ae No Hat Over *10 The ONLY toe ed * o,*2 Hat Shop In St. Louig - * For Friday we place on sale an exceptional assortment of Trimmed Hats at our three prices —best values, best styles in the city. Over a thousand to select from. Extra Sp ecial at. $5 100 Sample Hats worth a great deal more. Bet. Locust — Just South of and . Busy Bee St, Charles ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: BOMBED HOSPITAL VICTIMS TREATED BY ST. LOUISANS Sergeant P. H. Byrne Writes of Casualties Inflicted in Raids on Convalescing Station. ENGLISH ARE STOICAL Britons Take Injuries With Great- est Cheerfulness, He Says, in Contrast to French. Treatment given by St. Louls mem- bers of Base Hospital Unit 21 to wounded men from a_ hospital bombed by German aircraft is de- scribed in a letter written by Sersgt. P. H. Byrne, an enlisted member of the unit to Miss Alice McCarthy of 6486 Geraldine avenue. “IT have just been interrupted in writing,” he says in the middle of his letter, “by the arrival of a con- voy of wounded men from another hospital that had been bombed by German aircraft. , “Most of the men were convales- cing from slight wounds before it happened, and now all of them are , injured severely, some of them being wounded in three or four places. “One of the chaps just told me that he had been under intensive gun fire for six days and had come out without a scratch, and had gone to the hospital for some minor ailment, where he had hoped to gain a few days’ rest. He is seriously wounded now, and I doubt whether he will pull through. Hopes Zeppelins Won't Appear. “It certainly makes my blood boll whenever I think of the deliberate and cold-blooded murder the Ger- mans are perpetrating under. the guise of warfare, which has for its purpose the development of Nultur. “I sincerely trust.” he added, “‘that their ‘zeps’ do not pay us a visit. As I am writing this there are eight searchlights sweeping the sky, keep- ing a sharp lookout for them, but as we are situated fairly well back, the chances of their visiting us are rath- er remote. The guns are booming away at the front tonight, and at times I can feel the ground vibrate from the incessant cannonading. It is an infallible indication that we soon will be receiving another train of casualties. “The French,” Sergt. Byrne writes, “remind me of*the American people much more than do the English. They are inclined to be reserved in their manner to strangers, but very friendly after one meets them. The effect of the war is always apparent in their actions and expression. They seem to have just witnessed some ter- rible calamity, and to be too dazed to realize what has taken place. The men have a look of sadnes in their eyes, and most all the women are dressed in mourning.* They are quite the opposite of the English, who are always cheerful. Englishmen Are Stoical. “In this connection I might add that the stoicism with which the En- glish soldiers endure suffering is nothing short of marvelous. I have seen fellows brought in, wounded in a dozen places, who would lie on their stretchers puffing a cigarette as complacently as if nothing was the matter with them. “One affliction—common to a great many troops—is a form of neurology known as shell shock. Its victims are those who have been standing by a shell when it exploded, ‘jand the concussion has paralyzed or affected in some manner their nerv- ous system, resulting sometimes in loss of speech, hearing and memory, and sometimes rendering them rav- ing mad. It is very sad to see cases of this nature, and we have quite a number of them here.”’ CROWD WATCHES B TROOP OF Men in Doubt Whether They Will Be Merged Into Field Artillery Division. A crowd of relatives and friends witnessed the departure at 6:30 p. m. yesterday of the B Troop cavalry, National Guard of Missouri, for Fort Sill, Ok. The troop, in command of Capt. | Edward J. Ruf, entrained at Mack- lind and Manchester avenues, near its armory, in a special train carry- ing, In addition to coaches, stock cars, box cars and flat cars carrying the troop’s horses and other equip- ment. B Troop has 105 enlisted men and three officers. Most of the men saw service on the Mexican border in the summer of 1916. There is uncertainty as to the ult!- mate disposition of the troop. One report is that it will be incorporated with the First Missouri Field Artil- lery into the 128th United States Field Artillery, and another is that ic will be sent to the Mexican border for patrol duty. LIVING ‘FAILURE'IN SHOW WINDOW Correspondence School’s Exhibit Is Playing Solitaire. A living example of “a failure” is being exhibited in the show window of a vacant store at 712 Olive street by a correspondence school as an ad- vertising scheme. A disheveled man past the prime of life, wearing worn and dirty cléthes, with dirty hands, gray hair and mustache, and a leer on his tace, sits at a table, such as might » be in the back room of a saloon, and plays solitaire with a greasy deck of cards. On the table beside him is an empty whisky bottle. On the win- dow is a large sign reading: “A fail- ure. This man is a failure because ee Rec iw Pe ent nels 3 he wasted his spare time.” 1 MISSOURI CAVALRY DEPART} ? DOG OWNERS TO BE PROSECUTED Associate City Counselor to Enforce Ordinance, He Says. Norman Sadler, Associate owners not City Counselor, who. has charge of police court prosecutions, has notified the Police Department that he forth will. prosecute vicious dogs who do strictly with the ordinance. hence- comply Sadler run unmuzzied. quires that they be owner, held in leash. of ers in cases where these ments are not observed. explained that the Health Dopart- ment has informed him that of late from one to three persons are bitten daily by dogs which are permitted to The ordinance governing dogs re- licensed and muzzied, or, when in company of the Sadler said he intends to proceed against own- require-. 4150 Taft avenue, a teamster, street and Cass avenue. were cut off below the hips. & switch engine bumped into it. MAWS LEGS CUT OFF BY TRAIN Charles A. Smith, 41 years old, of was run over today by a train at Second Both legs Smith was on his way to-work and was passing behind a freight car, as He was taken to tne city hospital. He is DISPATCH A ’ married and is the father of eight children. Po Two Convicted in Neutrality Case. LOS ANGELES, Cali, Sept. 27.— Fred Dato, brother-in-law of Esteban Cantu, Military, vernor of the Northern. District of Lower Califor- nia, and Julien M. Trens were found guilty by a jury in the United States District Court here of conspiring to: violate neutrality in rvTrr-e *T*r,}T,TYTYTYTrreeefefef'i'T TTT’??? 77? ?T 7 7 777 77 7 7" —- 9 proposed ship- TTT?" *.... "" . . — . — —. .- .- .- — - needs savings, as the: wan $2.00 in Cash | Restricted Articles Excepted. * Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh CPE S natin Largest Distributors ef Metchanéiie rors we a at Retail in Misouri or the West. * \Childr’n’s Union Suits | | Pall and Winter scotton ribbed, fleeced, seconds. tor. -49C | ight; > a iy ba pa act: “ye — — : a

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~~ CNR A AM IR COLL Oe OE IT IE ‘ any . Ee ements neice mn pore a a ane = aes me oh A) SER M5 pe “Sion en « oa I Ee oe ne 3 £ Ee 4 if i a 7 : aa ia : . & Zo ol Nias : tne ; oi 2s - H i. : fy 3 7 its . + ae. § : ‘ i» 7 ~~ ae | +¥ “4 (7 - 3 h a % + i -e 4 + i - 2 3 td 4? » ba 4 7 : 2 ° 3 } : ia : a oe 4 ee Fs ie ® F t 4 $: ee 3 1 - q - iY ae f ee se 2 FS 3 aay os +} « eae *? 5 =| 4 i s > : were 16 te . , m Ps ae ee a a ee a a a eee owe «= ee P en rs y : v EE EO raat THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. ust a Little Suit Sale| . WE say “Little” because there are only 200 of this special lot—and, instead of $35, $40 and $45, their actual value, Friday’s Sale Price will be— _ But that’s the Garland way. We are not satisfied with keeping ahead of the times, fashionably speaking. We do that all the time, from one year’s end to another—but, to be thoroughly satisfied with ourselves in our service to our patrons, we must be ahead in values as well as in style. Fur-trimmed Broadcloth Suits, at $25 —Think of smartest styles you’ve seen. some of the Styles that it? And in are youthful—that’s the point, youthful in’ their lines, Other materials burello, gunnyberl, have the color you and practical to a fault. are velours, Oxfords, mixtures, serge, gabardines—and you can want, for it’s here. In style take one of those wide-belted models or plain tailored braid trimmed, button trimmed. Plenty of styles to choose from. Fur-Trimmed Black Broadcloth , Suit, $25.00 sizes. SPECIALIZED SUITS $30) Suits that get their inspiration from, or, in many cases, are direct copies of Paris originals. texture and colorings, simple in their lines, they are Suits to be admired by everyone and dressy enough for any occasion. Materials include Duvete de Laine, Suede Velour, Broadcloth, Duvetyne, Silvertone, etc. Rich furs are ’ generously used on collar and cuffs. All Rich in that is brimful of style, see these. and fancy styles, rows of buttons, etc.; wonderful value. a - Up to $25 Suits for $14.75 Serges, Poplins and Gabargines only, but if you want a Suit that will give you two seasons’ wear, as well as a suit Long coats, just like the fine suits, tailored _ Smart Dresses | Serges—Satins—Silks. $9) = 525 To describe the Dresses in these two groups would be to speak of practically every good style of the sea- son, including styles shown at $35.00 and $45.00. tunic, pleated, redingote and straight lines effects. Every color of popularity is represented, and there are dozens of stunning combinations of the three fabrics mentioned. Sizes for misses and women. priced according to quality and style, $1 but we’re basing the price on what the Dresses cost us. Navy and black only, but you have choice of several smart styles. Sizes from 14 misses to women’s 44, Serge Dresses, Special, $ $15 would be their rightful price, if f Women’s and Misses’ Coat Coats in this group worth to ee: but day we're going to sell them at $29.50 for high around the neck in muffler style. E plain models. All sizes. pecial. ¢ 29 50 the one re Vv Gunnyberl, Broadcloth, in all the warm Autumn colorings. Fur collars that fasten elour, Silk Plush, Burella, Blouses Georgette and Crepe de Chines New, Dainty and Special at Pretty and embroidery with large, fancy ible collars, in flesh and white. semi-tailored, tucked, lace trimmed models, sailor and convert- ’ All sizes 34 to 44 bust. ee si _ Beveral smart styles, made of crepe,poplin and ie Children’s Dresses $5.00 to 20. bray; colors are rose, pike green, canary, oa and it d 10. . : = blue. Sizes 6, § an New Smocks 51. A complete assortment of all the wanted col- ors and trimmings are represented: Sizes 14 98 and $2.98 IOMAS W. @ARLAKD—iaske 1113 Broadway HOW TO STORE VEGETABLES FOR WINTER USE Government Experts Tell What Is Desirable in Various Kinds of Cellars. SURFACE PIT IS CHEAPEST Ventilation Is Necessary in All Forms of Keeping Food for Winter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Natural |storage of late vegetables in the home for use in fall and winter—a practice which is advisable every sea- son—is especially desirable now that idae CUUNLCrYy 18 at war, says the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture. Natural storage is the least trouble- some way of keeping food for future use, it is pointed out, and may be practiced with little expense in most homes, either in the country or in the city. Such storage is of chief value to owners of home gardens, but when vegetables suitable for storage may be purchased cheaply it inay be practiced profitably by some other householders. The principal vegetables which may be stored successfully are the* root, tuber and bulb crops, such as late maturing potatoes, carrots, par- snips, turnips, salsify,* onions, ete. Certain leaf and stalk. crops, such as cabbage and celery, and a few other products such as_ squashes, pumpkins, etc., also may be stored naturally. Natural storage of most vegetables that may be kept may be in a cellar under a dwelling, or under an out- building, in a special outdoor cellar, or in banks or pits. A few products such as pumpkins and _ winter squash, requiring dry, fairly warm storage, may be kept in unused rooms or closets, and a few products may be kept in attics. Cellar Storage Room. If a cellar under a dwelling or out- building is clean, cool and well venti- lated it may be used for’ storage without alteration. Many cellars, however, are not well suited for stor- ing vegetables because of poor insu- lation or ‘lack of ventilation, and those containing a furnace for heat- ing usually are too warm and dry. It is often possible to partition off a 100m either in one corner or at one end of such a cellar, where the tem- perature may be controlled by means of outside windows. Outdoor storage cellars possess all the advantages of the storage room in the basement and are superior in many respects. It is possible to keep such a cellar cool and quickly reduce the temperature of the stored prod- ucts by opening the door during the night and closing it in the morning before the air becomes warm. In regions of mild winters the out- door cellars may be constructed al- most entirely above ground of wood or other available materials. Straw or dirt may be thrown upon the roor as insulation during especially cold periods. In regions of severe freezing, the most popular type of storage cellar is built largely underground and the roof has a deep covering of straw and earth, manure, etc. Such cellars may be constructed of wood, con- crete, stone or brick. 3 Storage in Pits or Banks. Storage in outdoor banks or pits is the most primitive and least expen- sive method of keeping many vege- tables and is fairly satisfactory where the ground is -well drained. This method does not compare in con- veniences, however, with storage in cellars, since in periods of bad weather the vegetables are often ac- cessible with difficulty. The construction of banks is begun by making .an excavation 6 or 8 inches deep in a well drained loca- tion and lining it with straw, leaves or similar material. The vegetables (usually root crops) are placed on this litter in a conical pile. The sides and tops are then co¥ered with straw and leaves and this with two or three inches of earth. As winter ap- proaches the earth covering should be increased, depending on the se- verity of the winters in the locality. Small pits containing but a few bushels of vegetables will receive suf. ficient ventilation if the straw be- tween the vegetables and the earth covering is allowed to extend through the latter to the top of the pile. This exposed straw should be covered with a board or a piece of tin held in place by a stone as a protection from rain. In larger pits ventilation may be secured by placing two or three pieces of rough boards or stakes up through the center of the pile of veg- etables so that a flue is formed. This flue should be capped by an in- verted trough formed by two pieces of board nailed together at right angles. Where such’ banks are used the best practice is to construct a num- ber of small ones so that a sufficient quantity of vegetables to last a few days can be obtained by opening each pit. The method may be modified by |. placing the vegetables in a long ridge rather than in conical piles with earth dividing the ridge into small sections. A section may then be con- veniently opened without disturbing the remainder of the stored veg- etables Most vegetables suitable for stor- age should not be harvested and stored until cool weather arrives, or about the time of the first killing frost. However, Irish potatoes should be harvested as soon as they reach maturity, and if basement or outdoor cellar storage is available, they should be stored immediately. They should not be stored in banks or pits until the weather gets cool. Onions should be put in storage as soon as they are matured and thoroughly cured or dried, Detailed directions for preparing the several types of storages and for handling the various vegetables which may be stored are given in a recent bulletin, “Home Storage of Vegetables,”’ recently published by the United States Department of Agriculture. Copies of this bulletin may be obtained free by application to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Asst. Chocolates and Caramels, 25c Ib. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. —ADV. Held on to His Pipe. WRIGHT, Kan., Sept. 27.—J. Ww. Steinmate of Hicksville was traveling nlong a road west of here in his new auto and smoking a corncob- pipe, when a rear tire on the car ex- plotted. The machine turned turtle, burying the driver beneath. When Steinmate crawled out he still held his pipe in his mouth. The body of the auto was demolished. You Can Afford te Use Yellow Cabs. Call Bomont 809. Cent. 1100.—ADYV. Mussulman Women Win Jobs. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.— In recent examinations between 60 and 70 young Mussulman womaen were successful, and about 50 of them already have been taken into the service of the Turkish Government in ich HALF: PRICE + 15¢] It’s possible only just because we own these shirts far below their present value by rea- son of our having placed contracts nearly a year ago. Our savings are now passed on to our patrons. This is the history and. reason for this event. aad Pajama = = es SS zFRIDAY BARGAINS» WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1.00 Silk Nets Brussels Net, 40 inches wide: fine hexagon mesh in 9c shaded colors, yard Ribbons Kerchiefs Red Bandanna Hdkfs., | seconds of 2a: 10¢ values. l5c all-silk stripe and check rib- bons; also taffeta; yd. Another ButtonSale* Just received 1440 cards of sample Buttons, for waists, suits and coats; worth up to 25c; per card J BROADWAY | & MORGAN NST. fancy 9c __ 6c _ 15forl0c Se * A Friday Bar- gain Silk Shapes $ 6-98 The kind that are selling for $2 and $3. Sallors, sreall and medium; Side Roll, and colors. Boys’ Wool SUITS Some Real Apparel Values *18 Fall Suits soot J go styles fashioned of pop- lin, serge and novelty cloths, and feature the very latest col- lar, belt and pocket effects. $12.50 Dresses Women's Serge and Silk Dresses, brimful of style; in- cluding the smart pleated and tunic effects; made of fine serge, - WIS Sale of Velvet Another lot of grand values on Boys’ Wool Suits; mixtures and plain colors, pineh- -bakk coats with knickerbocker pants; sizes up to 17 years. Boys’ Percale and Gingham Blouses; sizes up to 14 years, 50c Quality Linoleum Large selection of se heavy in th ae quality Felt. Linoleum; cut very lates from roll, as many yards As shades, Friday... satin an large, taffeta; etc. Black = = Trimmings Paradise Fan c ies; beautiful eprays: black only.. C desired; big bargain; ehoico $13.50 New Coats hardwood, floral C Women’s and Misses’ swagger Smart Tams tassel Velvet Tams and navy, trimming; Friday.... or fancy block full-length Coats, in various 85c Cork Linoleum tics Bo designs; — belted styles, with deep col- A choice selection of genuine lara and nov- elty pockets; Cork Linoleum; cut from roll made of fine zibeline and four yards wide; square yard fashioned in black with 10c Toweling Bleached twilled Crash for kitchen use; 1 remnants; special Friday, yard Outing Flannel Heavy bleached, douie fieeced,, = D3C 15c Sheeting yard. 40-inch fine unbleached Island cotton; remnants; for Fri- day only, yard 18c Muslin Bleached, mill remnants, 36 in. wide, soiled and stained; special C Friday, yard 50c Sheeting Pepperell, unbleached, 81 inches wide, remnants, yard Sea ia taleeeaneaeienmmeiiill duro rene 89 C Union Suits 85c Scotch Plaids wide; est Fall shades; yard 89c Silk - Poplins Lengths left from last week’s busy selling; yard 5 9c Yard a wide; best col- ors; yard... To ndia new pat- terns; yd... Friday Shoe Bargains only; sale Shoes at Less Than F actory Cost ¥a price Friday is. Wash Goods§ 15c Apron Check Ginghams; Dull Shoes (for full standard | le fast colors; yd: . 15¢ Oil Calico; red ground and black flowers for com-_ forter covering, sale price, per yd. E Oc : 25c Extra Fine Quality Zephyr Dress Ginghams; newest Fall 20e patterns, yard... 39c and 49c¢ Dress Goods; | wool finished in t plaid effects; yd.. 25¢€ 75c Corsets New Fall models, made of cou- til, lace trimmed, with four strong supporters ; special at. Flannelette Gowns | Women’s $1.00 Gowns, made of . double fleeced flannelette, at. 0e ; Rom ers , Petticoats | Children’s Romp" Just received another shipment of women’s $4.00 and $4.50 new Fall Shoes, in patent and dull leathers, high or low heels. These are the best values in all St. Louis, see them before buying elsewhere; Friday, pair, Girls’ Patent and Shoes 1 Dull Button wy wear, Scout Boys’ school Women’s Ribbed new plaid dress 69c best sizes; slightly imperfect; $1.50 to $2 Kid Gloves 19 5 Big shipment of. mended Gloves, all Cc best makes and best colors and Women’s 75¢ black Tiecsece. of ‘50 : best grace Nearsilk ’ flannelette. 75c umieee Coal Hods Extra large size 65c Window Shades Best quality oil opaque cloth Win- dow Shades, 36 inches wide, mounted on good rollers; on sale for No. 17 =alumin- ized Coal Hods; special at $1 Ironing Boar Large. wide, roomy Ironing Boards; 5-foot long Made of finely finished yarn, well made and full size, #1 value. pe Shirts Men's Fiannel entree, nade of supe- ity flannel: $788 69 color gray; special at. Men’s Overalls Union Made Overalls and Coats to match at $2 and $1.50 Boys’ $1 Union ewer — 69c nea; in a sizes; each.... 39C¢ “Ask Any Housewife” Ny’ KILLS BUGS S At All Dealers, Refuse Substitute only evening ives or pub- RL. Post- Me ts. the t coat Associa Presa, wspaper Louis lishes news pty or by |Simple Home Treatment FOUR STPRITICS BREAK iiss eT pdb ly dard SPRING CO., | to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes’ use of a dela or arma. in some water delatone. After the s removed, the skin ehould be free it from the remaining Aslateas and it will be clear and spot- ess. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to ob- tain real delatone from your druggist.— 1402 Chestnut S&t.. Want a better ition? ‘Iry a Poat- - tch te the oun a Dispatch sit a. Want Ad campaign. Sr Se ee $2 Shirts will sell for a few days at $1.15) Sale—fine quality reps, worth $2.50 for $1.85. "ql Quality commer CU JerINePeR eran —Locust at Sixth : grac fied 1 finishe Muso being width, The M proved produc any re dale cu

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- OF ARKANSAN iS ; about 35 miles from here. A bullet! be taken alive. It is believed he had Police : anaged. t taxicab, and WHAT lf SEND MISS SYLVIA PANKHURST IS in tee mane Penpivaret paseo | hole through the head and a revolver | been dead two weeks. FOUND IN MS THICKET wanehe the body showed the manner GREETED WITH CRY OF ‘TRAITOR’ her friends escaped. 8 | of deash. seein Wetiien: Indian. é aD Stokes is said to have killed his - ’ ——— : rho Is Discovered With Pistol Assorted Chocolates, 25c pound. English Suffragist Mak ies % : Por eeg son-in-law ‘at Haywood, Ok:, about Makes 1/044 ‘ Cc 4 ote tn _ — five weeks ago, in a quarrel over fam- eT: SOLDIERS FOR but der, Rescue Her eae USE COCOANUT OIL yer, ne 1a s! ° ily matters. In one of the pockets of a Taxicab. W ~ , ae RKANA, Ark., Sept. 29.—/ the dead man was found a letter ad- Negro Buys $36,000 Farm. LONDON, Sept. 2).—Miss Sylvia FOR ASHING HAIR Whi Only e of A. J. Stokes, who was/ dressed to his wife, in which he told) PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 27—VJ. Pankhurst was the principal attrac-| Jf you want to keep your hair t& For P riday’ s Se ing “eeagecestngea ye wy. a/of his intention to destroy himself.| A. Clement of. this city, ay ieee a ata — meeting in Trafalgar — ges be careful what you! § ee : was foun &| He complained that all his children| Joe Ross, a negro farmer, a uare, called by the Workers’ Na- tional Adult Suffrage Movement “to Most soaps and prepared sham CRETON KNITTING BAGS ket On Bthe plantation of Mrs. S.| had turned a , n Pine gainst him. He also said| of land on the pike betwee | demand complete adult suffrage and contain too much alkali. This a fo ree 2 miles north of De Kalb, he had made up his mind to never | Bluff and Ladd, for $36,240. vielen $8 ein ace Bg the aboliti the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and : Large size, Various new patterns. e abolition of the House of Lords.” is very armful. Just plain mulsified day, special for . ; There was : , Red Cross Offers Suggestions to a large crowd and hun coceanut oil (which is ure and en- Ss Pillow, ° ° dreds of lice w +i c Avoid Waste and Foolish Ce ee ee tirely greaseless), is much better than; — D Set tamped The presence of a number of wom-/ the most expensive soap or oo : resser Scarf and Center | Dremer ie ~ On Pomona cloth; Giving. en wearing “peace” buttons and else you can use for shampooing, as| § B. | ee and mov — busily among the — can’t possibly injure the hair. : Cushion; 7 attractive Sew each, crowd was anything but pacific; and imply moisten your hair with water; & — : — os FREE USE OF TIN BOXES} wnen Miss Pankhurst started to|and rub it in. One or two teaspoon-| § seas, nn Pee ep eetal | Eee sate — she was assailed with cries of | fuls will — an abundance of rich,| & 3 9 4 9 4 9 Hard .. | Traitor!” at which she smiled ana) creamy lather, and cleanses the hair! § ‘ Candies, Preserved Fruits waved her hands. and scalp thoroughly. The lather; | ae c Cc | Cc Mechanical Mi rinses out easily, and removes every| § and Puzzles Are iss Pankhurst spoke amid much > a : | “The Ground-Floor Art Needlework Store.” | i interruption for five minutes, and particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and Among Suggestions. then she was whisked off the plat- excessive oil. The hair dries quickly form and conducted as far as the and evenly, and it leaves it fine and s . re INGION Bo gage by a sien of policemen. wang » bright, fluffy and easy to man- aie ~_ e emons t . pa mene we norms wept. 2¢.-—In or ry ors got nearly out of/ “you can get mulsified cocoanut ofl der that there may be as littie waste —. a oe UP, Stopping | at most any drug store. It is very The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION as possible and that the soldiers shall “Traitor!” “Why eel ataee , ae cheap, and a few ounces is enough to more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. receive*the greatest cheer from the, many ?’’ and so on. An ieiietiakie ad cle dead 4 - o — : cu os Raph oi efforts of friends, the Red Cross has : issued the following suggestions as to Christmas packages: By Christmas the United States will have more than. 1,000,000 men under arms, and everyone will _ be eager to help in giving them Christ- mas cheer. No matter how generous a supply of gifts some of the men may re- ceive from families and friends, it its believed that all Red Cross members will want to unite in sending to each man a Christmas packet filled with good things and good will. In order that the men may be equally remembered and yet that there may be a pleasing variety in the contents, the following sugges- tions are made for preparing and as- Sp 7 7; Off. 3 sembling the Christmas parcels: pecia er 1. Nothing should go in them which will not keep fresh from the 7 time of packing until] Christmas. 2. Dried fruits and other food products should be packed in small ~ tin or wooden boxes, one-quarter to one-half pound size. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1917. SE On ee ee I, yee 3 Py wr MUR Re oy eiieneiesesiieete amie aie ae ae a Pecan net os sagt pe! WALL PAPER SALE 3 ms ad GAS ARC LIGHT More Wall Paper for a dollar than a ) , , Gas mnVettes; | © 44 ran- teed dome, burner dollar will buy elsewhere except in “ " : ’ f Se ride. Stores Co. Wall Paper. Dept. ty niu € A ; M and 4 Ss WAMTS 6. wei vive Good white back Paper; 6c value; ry aa \ , /fe — ias =Shower;: high with borders to 4 ASS :> : ade: brush brass; match; special. > roll , apers in all colors and designs; 7 bs ’ 4: ~ | with 9 and 18 inch borders: » , : a. mantle some with cut out borders; | : #2 t Glass Fruit values to 15c; special, roll. Oatmea!l Papers, two- tones , 2 > | and gold Papers in lot with (- cut-out borders to er C 6th and Wash yn value to 20c; special, roll. / , HOSIERY) |i. reccosrmevaves Be 3 for Welday oi iss ducdesdetets ivy: _~ » ¥ 4 p ’ pw & A Rg All-Wool Serges $2 Georgettes, $1.35 Remnants of 45-in. and 64- “—_ Georgette Crep in. all-wool Serge, Poplin all the new all d Bie 6 special bes.’ SL. 35 and Panama: in £00 nil Eh s RE RS 5g Page ne DAN ag 2 RAL a ty: TORI WRG chen tule era PE ers. LW OAR YEy ~ a iil a i Te eae en al ell Bed Rael Dad Bool Bot Boll Boll Boot Boot Bo Be Be Oe Oe Ode edt Bat Balt Baal Ball Baal Ball Bot Bok oe oe Oe oe oe Oe eto eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee er oe oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee Oe ee ee ee ee me “ o~ “> « -~ - — - os ~) w oe i as 5S pgs a oot Te h ia tthe orice The double spring type. In size, in appear- in glass:should be placed in the pack- Pi Men’s Union Suits i2 Yo c Women’s Vests suitable for Seemenen aivt T $C yard bolts: per r ' ene ee ance, in tone, in service, the Musola — eee ie Taped neck and arms; were ee eee | ; ; ; igeni- ’ ’ and Nainsook Union ul: cabinet. of simple and: cigs) can be favorably compared to Phono- Oe: ee ae eeee iF Suits PPOCRL + + 099,000 F | i fied liines is finely constructed and is hon} 6. For wrapping the gifts use a |# Children’s Und TABLE DAMASK rie —e 4 ‘ ‘ graphs costing a great ca more khaki-colored handkerchief, 27 i Men’s Underwear . ren s naerwear Extra quality Damask in very neat H finished in dull rubbed mahogany. The ©: money. We have only a limited num- inches square, and form the base of|#! || Nainsook Shirts or pipe cn hap onte ty ne yi a parts, good lengths, per yard...... i is full size, the measurements ber of these wonderful phonographs. oy pet pinging m ~ eum iF Drawers ? being hé@eight 413% in., depth 201% in. And, while they last, we make this ne a speet ‘x20. faches, ra ee “A t 1 width, 188 inches special offer— 7. Select a variety of articles |— t 4 : either from the suggested list (or ac- | ic 3 The M 0 eo The Musola and twelve selections of cording to individual wishes) to an|jP a » | bal 7 : d a is equip? hieh music (6 Columbia 10-inch double disc amount not exceeding $1.50, and ar-|—& { ren 5 in er 0a S : 4 prove und box and tone arm whic records) entire outfit, $59.50. Terms, range them on the pad of paper so ae S > | ? produce®i a fine, full, sweet tone from ‘ that the entire package shall be the |) Ae , , LF e any recgord, either lateral or hill-and- a down payment of $6 and balance $1 width ok the pad ond approximately Re > eee ee S y =~ CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS ; ; ly. five or s nches high. | op are | : dale cu weekly S. ‘Wenw and te with enc:tach rea lll ee ERS esk— | Of velvet and corduroy; large collars, various ribbon and place a Christmas card : ‘ea belts and pockets; all colors; sizes uP : under the bow of ribbon. A card Teakettle; xray «n- | | . \ to 6 (2d PIOO )., s icv's pean eee ee if amel; large 6- 49; Clean Easy Laundry 2p col- : | e 4 ge bearing th ti f the chapt ia IS TP Ft [ y A EOLIAN COMPANY would be desirable. | Warn Batters heavy [Pritey. "gee | GIRLS’ VELVET AND CLOTH COATS : } 9. Wrap the parcel again in copper bottom, with | 5 base ee Ree i Me Heavy cloth mixtures aad velvet high-waisted cover: $2 value; | 40¢ Clothes Baskets: PIRES RE SEA Re SRD REN 8 IRI: Ay cA a Rag 8 GS : iby “ ct Gas eee ee ET ey a aS F heavy light-brown manila paper and spoatal : tal. | - 100 if OLIVE Si. AEOLIAN HALL tie securely with red, green or gilt Friday $1.10 ~ sac tlle Si 25¢ ra ig ey eter: ee G Cc : h h Ww i ; ' St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House sn Sesonfeategganly ear ee metal. good cise fron frame: Ruatan: (24 Floor) ‘ e ee ; ’ . s ted for ~-ckets. cover; Friday rolls g, Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion ee ee ee ee, Ghopeer, with | Clothesing; 0 ft SWEATERS SAMPLE HATS ae Se ; peel ee Eee Leeee See ES: *hild Woolen Sweaters; | Children’s Sample Hats of vel- inches square, for container. knives: apo, 69¢ special, 0 : Childrens Woolen weate Tage P . 3 ‘ Friday .... Friday rose, navy and white; vet and s trimme = | 4 Writing-paper pad, gbout 7 by 10 belt and pockets; C with ribbon: . Ce Hinghams ; 4 : age Te, 4 5. Ft. Stepladder, 49¢ | (Second Floor) ... (Secon oor) ¢ ) 2 Tapestry Band and. ' é Cord Portieres | I I Cc Pi ai? : Pencil. : Ms 4 ; Postals. a F ; Book (in paper covers.) d ground . 4 r ) ‘Scrapbook, homemade, containing Ls | 3 for com- . | =a a good short story, some jokes, etc. C - a Electric torch. Ll0e Compass. About 500 Rolls including 2-yard-wide Felt Back raneieum in almost every conceivable pattern—floral Mo- : Playing cards. “| 4 . nd small blocks, tile and hardwood effects. Proprietors of barber satay oy Wetes rooming houses Quality | 3 pee. Poe & e ; ba Other games. riday only, nghoms POT | This Four-Room Outtit Tobacco hams ; S : | ~ Gre” 9 Tipe and pipe cleaners - | Cigarette papere. 20 i wey Ay BEEERBRESSHRE ERE ES Water-tight matchbox. ig : a ge ge peer e N Chewing gum. : = — J oe liitiy =. Sweet chocolate biscuits. / Goods ; i = jton ser cl lel la a rruited crackers. . ae > — . = it | 3 po i A: —~ a wT We Fruit cake. . : il. lial Ne ae Knife, suxn as boy scouts usa. ——— = Mirror, steel. a © 2 SS ee See . wr Pr NAS —~—a “ nf 7A wy 3 oe ~ Fall Skirts, 98¢ large Parlor a Table to ma ch. two Pictures one §-ft.x12-ft. Rug Ber sion Table, Golden Fumed or Jaco ~vall finish, 48-in. Chocolate in tinfoli. Buitet to match to we ace yg wage Aes China Closet wand one 9-ft.x12-ft. ea Lit ‘ea. TSe COTTON BA omen 'S Boo S Full-size Coutert Batter Opens up in one contin- Underwear; specially | uous plece, 72x84: avere as 0.16 Th ft.x8- Me-*->~'-*’ puzzles (an assortod Basement Bip ; and lace; some a die ia ia ti hie i ti hin in iad a aes PpRe Fianneclette Gowns Cini colored tops ; ech in all sizes; —_——— ~ be my my be he 4! Kitchen—F Rexbehe. a Gas a oat nam ° hair, 16 yard inoleum for the floor ne ger | can be bought at the rate of 12 for Terms 10 Suit Buyer! 50 cents.) ee a i i i i ie WINTER UNDERWE AR( Women's and children’ 8} fleece and flat fleece ) ( ) ) } How to Get a Good Maid or a Good Position as Maid Linoleum Val Ind eum a ues This is for the attention of women only——you who want the best help- lar Bbc oo te close out ers in your home, and you who want f ' Gas Stove, thang ca cara Se ae 66¢ to get in touch with those who want you as their helper. ; $10 for Your peinees. 19 te or Walia pieces, for Post-Dispatch Wants give more Coal Range, 206-8 N, Twelfth St. a ote ‘eer 15¢ information on where to find good ' help or good openings every day than Ps $3 to $7 cae’ pemanate. any other St. Louis newspaper. for Your Heater. WM. MOLLET, Pres. per Suse Phone your help want. 6600— Side-Icer Refri stator. one Kitchen Table, white lot of 12 small mechanical puzzles Ladies’ Flannelette Gowns, gathered at Je shee yoke, also good length; ik Pp s 8 splendid , a) quality C . (Basement).....«. that A solid oak Dining- DRESSING SACQUES G | Room Table; 42- Neatly made of extra Children’s Ph orca and seronmets! ders; fin a anatae inch top; 6 ft. ex- : qmgsity pereaie; 81.2% cae yk and lace... tal; any finish i nisi n “i lt Gaull Dall Gall Gell Beall Beall Balt Bt ee ee eee ee ee es ee wn en ee oe ‘ , Olive or Central. Your credit is good A, V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. : if you rent a telephone or your drug- | wt Fd Fd Fog Fog we Td Fim Fmd Fld Fo eg Fg 9 YY YY Gia Ga Gy Yay | De eden Redlie lieeMlin Melee: Medien Elion Ieee Eien tintin ee oe oe Ae oe Oe Ee ee eee Eee eee eee gist will pho the ad, op ag ag an Sali Salen Bang Rag Sales Sag Se SOT TOT Tod Tal Pal Val Val Pa at ton eo

Page 14

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Slat z rn LSTA SS: 4 St SRT LOT RY hit tla Rae ee warden BELEN SF eeseene ne aman SPL LEE US EO Te RS Ly. A. oo — oy ve =e ee eee : a Sol SESE PILES NS oo * : eats I RITTER TP RR OER NR ON ETN GOR TEE A LO RBA SE “m Be ja ae es ? 5 é ; pie > ' s* “y wi ‘a 7 Sp 4 # * oa ’ | ve ‘ Beas ~, ty re EF OT a ET ID I 8 CO A aS Nl rs - camp direct to the Canadian front. Lens salient begins to outline itself, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. ° PRUSSIAN GUARDS | BLUNDER, CHOOSE DEATH TO DEFEAT Attick Against Fire Too Heavy - on to Destruction. REPELLED BY CANADIANS Battle of Loos Begun in Septem- ‘ber, 1915, Ended in August, 1917. By HENRI BAZIN, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch With the American * Army in France. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 17.—I have come over from the French front, where I intended stopping a little before returning to the American entraining <t say Canadian, although it is, as far as I know,.a nonexisting front, Since Canadians are Britons. But they surely are a real bunch, these “bluenoses,” and, all by my lonesome, i tag them with a front of their own. Shortly after dawn this morning I saw these half-Americans finish up a battle begun in September, 1915. the battle of Loos, then only half won and now entirely so. .I have looked upon nothing more spectac- ular in all this was work. These soldiers from across the Atlantic stormed and took the whole of Hill 70, famous in earlier days for one of the toughest struggles ever fought by men. Then, as now, the enemy were, in the main, Prussian Guards. Only now they were the veriest cream of all that is left of the German army. : It was not any tea party. The Canadian attack covered a front of two and a half miles, extending north from Victor Hugo Wood, where the and reaching full way on the south to Lens itself, embracing the whol. of two villages, Cite St. Emilie and Cite Saint Laurant. Something in the last name for a Canadian, through whose land runs the St. Lawrence to'the sea. Battle Line Like a Cracking Whip. The depth of the advance before me Was perhaps 2000 yards, and the go and come, the give and take, to be compared to naught else than 2 cracking whip in its sinuous lines and curves of fighting men. Most of the .Germans neither fought nor surrendered on their part of the field when they broke before the bayonet onslaught of the Cana- dians. And as I looked from a height and witnessed through my glass the guard breaking, I saw some of them fall In a barrage fire—they ran into the very thick of it. ‘One becomes accu omed to seeing men die, and ,one takes it as part of the game. I ‘thought this as I looked and shud- dered at it, at my nonchalance, Out there mothers’ sons were giving their life blood., My mind went back to the mental expression it would have made upon me two years ago, and it frightened me. I had not hardened. I had only seen so very often how ie ons of men consider honor great- The Quicker You Get a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment the Better. It Is What You Are Lookiug For. Don’t talk operation. If you can’t wait for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a 50c box at any drug stom and get relief now. If not near store send coupon for free trial i in plain wrapper, and get rid ng, bleeding and protrudin ‘hemorrhoids and such rec ables. Take no substitute. SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 647 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kinal send me a Free sample of Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name eeeeaeeeeene eee ev eeeeeeeeeeeee Street Seeeeeeeee Ce eeeteoseeeae ee eeee ~ : De a "Having 7 * Also Put Up for Sale in Packages. Manufacturer .loan rather than a gift, however, | were magnificent, but surely not war | They carried everything before them. ; Pp 300,000 VICTIMS OF TEXAS DROUTH NEED “ASSISTANCE Sails Caiehiheuse at Agricul- ture Estimates $10,800,000 Required for Relief. 109 COUNTIES AFFECTED Population Exceeding 1,300,000 in District — No Feed for Stock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 27.—The spe- clal session 6f the Legislature, now in session, has received an Official report that $10,800,000 is neded@ for the relief of more than 300,000 far- poet residents of the drouth district of this State. . A bill pending to appropriate $2,000,000 for this purpose is now undergoing radical changes because it has been found that the Texas Constitution prohibits the use of State funds for relief of the victims of any calamitous event. The plan was that the $2,000,000 should be de- voted to buying food, feed for live stock and seed for next year’s crops. district now have no money and nu food except what is given to them. Texas has not previously expe- rienced such a serious drouth as that of this year. It has brought many thousands of people to poverty. Th» drouth-stricken area not only em- braces a large part of Western and Southern Texas, but it includes many counties in the Central part of the State, in the heart of what is ordina:- ily the largest crop-producing terr“- tory of Texas. Counties May Issue Bonds. In order to meet the requirements of the Constitution, the relief bill as passed by the House of Kepresen- tatives, does away with the proposed State appropriation for the sufferers and leaves it to the respective coun- ties to take care of their own de- pendents. The measure as it was passed by the House, and which will probably be adopted by the Senate without change, authorizes any county, upon the petition of 100 tax payers, to Thousands of the residents of the/| lor Agriculture, has advised the Legis- lature that the drouth belt of Texas seriously affects 109 counties with a population of 1,353,598 people. of this population, 678,000 are located upon farms. It is estimated by Davis that 60 per cent of the farming ele- ment in the affected region will need assistance. Upon these farms there are about 135,000 head of horses and other work stock which are without feed. It is Davis’ opinion that there will have to be contributed from some source $4,050,000 for seed and §$6,- 750,000 for feed to earry the suffer- ers through until next harvest. THis is a total of $10,800,000, which amount is urgently needed, Davis says, for the immediate and pros- pective relief of the farming element alone in the distressed territory. The work of transporting most of the livestock to other states where it is sold under Federal supervision is relieving the situation but, of course, much stock must be held on the farms as a start for next year. At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Asst. Chocolates and Caramels, 25c Ib. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. —ADV. Two More Rifle Plants Open. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Amer- ican plants making rifles for the army have exceeded the best expec- tations of the Government in speed DRAFTED MEN SHIVERING IN CAMP FUNSTON BARRACKS Heat May Not Be Supplied Before * Christmas, Owing to Manufac- turers’ Laxity. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sept. 27. | —There won't be any heat in the barracks occupied by the men of the eighty-ninth division of the national army unit until late in October, and maybe not until Christmas. This is the statement of men and officers who are familiar with the present plans of the War Department for heating the camp. The weather has been cold and it rained from midnight Tuesday until noon yesterday, a cold and driving rain, that chilled to the bone. There is not a barracks in camps that is heated, and not a man in camp ex- cept the officers has a plentiful sup- Rev ENTH ex AN FLOU uality, finest lavored Coffee for breakfast or any — Blue Italian, frida stone, bas- ply of warm clothing. The men yes- et mgt wg terday sat around in their barracks GS eC A . ASS for the most part wrapped in blan- nth CANS—Best quailty. 53¢ nets. and shivering. EVAPORATED ABiRiOIts Siotce The many delays in installing the heating system has been charged to the manufacturers who failed to ship the necessary fittings for pipes and boilers. Capt. Fred J. Herman, construct- ing quartermaster, has sent men to different places to hurry the ship- ments along and to ride to Camp Funston with the cars, to see they ad a 24c; yiscind: size can olive oil. Fancy home grown, smooth skin, fine cookers, per peck eg Grand-Leader. "8 7th and Lucas Av. ee ee Hundred Soft Velvet $1.89 PEAN wen * npabearawa deguaey: Cheyenne Hats, 7A. MOLLx GROCER CO. Specials Friday, Saturday and ae, Sk. . .$5.95 . $2.98 ROYAL PATER SS Highest Grade Flewae-ib: Si Sk. . .$1.49 COFFEE Moll’s Special, always uniform highest 25c “erp @eeeeeeoeeeeenveevpeeeeeenpe se SAPPHIRE SARDINES—lIn pure ee: MO 6 eho ket cme es POTATOES ~ Small, 35¢; Medium, 65c; Large, $1.65 HAMS Absolutely Sugar Cured, it Is not nec- essary to parboil these Hams before sroling or frying. oF half, p *eeeeeneeneeeneneeeeeeeeenee GRAPES Malaga, nice and sound, baskets about 6 " ate or per see eeeeeveereeeeeeeeeveaeeneeee eee ee @ Pa “nse ee te eeee eG trwreen eae De EA of *BLUEBERRIES—No. 2 cans: each BACON Fancy Sugar Cured, nicely streaked, 6 to 8 Ib. average. Special per 1b *eenereeeeereeeeeeeneeneeeee of delivery. The War Department| were not lost or delayed. One man : announced today ~~ two plants a a rived A ginge ai age : 2 cars on fit- Just received 3000 cases Moll’s MILK mpleted weapons to the | tings and another is on the wa ere. ride fancy eas, pPacke forwarding comp P th y in sweet water of Wisconsin, Pet Brand, evaporated and ® e army storehouses, more an a ye rte ot 70) Dee COR. .< ‘ aes Ae secpioed. zal cans, dozen, deposit required— — BVeCreadcy ; cooKe w month ncaa reget wey yh hectaeg At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Ktatien style 3 Ae yong 6 tor ts spingeite aps Cima wed C they expected to ni nm Gesveries-| Asst. Chocolates and Caramels, 25c 1b. | MU PARAGUS-—Royal Knight.’’soua | CREOLE, DINNER—For gravy end all ad The Government makes a. total of| no Candies like Busy Bee Candies. pack nite ned tondens lavas.” meats. Per can, 10¢; more than 1200 new rifles a day. OI eh a RM a aa eee Gok G-) par dosem, oa bE ge te, ; ) 4 MARSHMALLOW-——Hipalite Marshmal- olives: eee Pome = “4 — ee low Creme; ready for ~ for cake 28e Per 9 C filling and icing. Per jar...%..... DRESSING — Rove a ea Sata he Nalin, CORNMEA olden Yellow Corn- | Royal Sal . Fane for chops, PO 0 meal; fres 20¢ age and all meats. MIQUE Ss + ¢ Urn 000 0 eA ss . Ibs. for RO a COR as Os 7! liinery ELL— The flavor in sep- = Kream Krisp arate vials. Per package......... 12¢ e universal s rtenin pureiy vege- table, for frying and ca ae baking, a Corn Beef Libby, McNeill & Libby Corn Beef compressed and cooked, ‘<i and economical. ye No. 1 Cans, 35c No. 2 Cans, 65c oe eee Ure PO tia Sis it “7406 }Per pound. cresen yrs ee... 220 | terms Py Tee er eS TET Pe RCN FEED— oe Chin Chin Sailors; large FIG BAK CAKES resi ‘baked. 44g | GCKEN FEED itetrcugn® Nes 48¢ n We show all and f Ce Per po TT Pe cane RICE—Whoie Head. Per e@ snow sizes styles oO assortment; trimmed.. CERVELAT SAUSAG ri gg * RR eceeiere e 9c Minchner styJe. + pound....... PIGILING VINEGAR—H oy bia Gratonolas—at $15. 00 to $350.4 300 Trimmed H ts; bi ° t ppb LAT #AUSAG P a 32¢ value; per walten. Sai wee ak ee 33¢ Gre a ig variety ; Thueringer Fibe ne ocane; nw 4g | CHIP BEBE —Beechinat; ‘iares”” 9 5¢ and offer them on credit at cash fr special for Friday and goods. Per package.............. Tr at Neel cenit Cee N t r h d. POSTUM CEREAL Larée pack- 99» Ee oe ee Ser a Oe Oo in erest ever charge Saturday @ecetoeteereeos eae i 5 a eis sa ae ees ene gla sees mal) elass.........., | WIS. FANCY BRICK CHEESE— 35¢ CHIP B F—Holly; Per 0 All $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Trimmed Hats, $ 5 00 LUX~-Pure ‘Goan eee 12¢ | MACABONT AND sPAGHETTI— 49, “Th and Saturday ; . oi... 00 sce aesewewcsescys . SALT SPARERIBG— "°°" """"’ 17 SHRIMP—Dunbar; dry pack; 12¢ We WG i 65 ois fic Seri ee Ss C PG. PRES” MT i cite ckdanss 7 Jog ue S h O OATS" Wheat and Rice Delmar Club p pala’ a Sone Pens reas, Ye 2 ee for pocksaes epectal. 3 C On Easy Te (sent on approval, if desi We'll gladly send you at once—on appr COLUMBIA GRAFONC Test it thoroughly. Convince yourself that ing in brilliance, and in mechanical perfection, tl strument cannot even be approached at the | We'll arrange to deliver same ona! first paymment—balance on easy mo} Model order an election to determine whether or not bonds for drouth re- lief shall be issued. If the bond issue is ordered, the County Com- missioners and the County Clerk are vested with the authority to purchase seed and feed, and to distribute it to such persons as show themselves, under oath, to be unable to buy seed and feed for their ‘work stock. Repayment Is Arranged. The assistance takes the form of a the person helped being required to give a mortgage on the crop he ex- pects to raise by reason of the as- sistance. Each farmer may receive only sufficient seed and feed for the planting and cultivation of 40 acres. Fred C. Davis, State Commissioner ’ a er than love of life and made no hes- itancy of choice between. I saw one thing I had seen before on the French and again on the En- glish front and which I expect to see still again. The Prussian guard double counter-attack after repulse, counter-attack in the old stupid, ar- rogant German way. Their. efforts as war is fought in these days. -They marched out as on parade, in column of fours, to find the north of their own line so exposed to a hell of Brit- ish fire that they could not deploy and were forced to walk on to their death or die in their tracks. They chose the former, or their goading officers chose for them, the ancient Prussian thing pure and simple. Under direct fire they kept on, de- creasing in numbers yet keeping still on. It was truly magnificent, but horribly suicidal. I never saw an ad- vance under such a terri re. A whole body of several tho men was shot down before my e¥@s.’ They died and did not kill. What is the life of German soldiers to Prussian military prestige, that proud thing fading into a past? Artillery Slackens, Canadians Charge Suddenly they broke the second time. And almost instantly the Brit- ish artillery fire slowed down and out sprang the men from Canada. The guard, that which was left of it, wilted like a flower. And Canada went right through. Every inch of ground threatened in the Prussian counter-attack remained in Canadian hands, plus some more that was found to be a mass of tangled wire defenses thickly strewn with Ger- man dead bodies. All along a line as far as the eye could reach the fight went on; far to the left I could just make out the blue of the French soldier’s uniform, for a certain French army was fighting in unison. I saw them advance, and I knew what they could and would do. Toward noon there was a lull. Ap- ently nothing in the way of added ter-attack ‘would take place for a little while. The artillery fire re- sumed and great shells passed from behind me far off into German lines. With my officer escort I left the ob- servation post and went forward to meet the first of the incoming pris- oners. ‘The first bunch I saw com- prised perhaps 50 men, that met us in the ruined street of a ruined vil- lage, now but a mere blot of crum- bled stone in the landscape. I no- ticed that with perhaps the exception of five, the lot I looked upon were a mixture of seasoned guards and boys of the 1918 class of the 165th Prus- sian Regiment. I wondered how they had been mixed up w | All Gray Kid All Black a Tan English ing colors and combinations. leather Louis or Military heels. 2-to 8; widths B to E. p Brown Kid—Cloth Top Sizes 84, to 11 at $2.50 St, St. Louis, Mo. SS Central 434 No one will ever know, — ae 8ST. LOUIS AGENTS: All Brown Kid ° _All White Kid Over 20 of the newest Fall Boot creations are included in this great event, in all the lead- popular 9-inch boot height, with choice of Patent—White Cloth Top All sizes from 111, to 2 and Gunmétal Tans at $3.50 and $3.85 . §IXTH AND ST. CHARLES © ' Extra---Just for Frida _--$20 & $25 | “Worthmor” SUIT seer sana Wonderful Purchase for Our Sabwiei=- $5 Novelty Boots Black, Ivory Kid Top Black, Gray Kid Top Brown, Brown Cloth Top Gray, Gray Cloth Top. Brown, Ivory Cloth Top bought wholesale at this price today. All come in the factory’s floor goods at a most ridiculous enables us-to offer you these great valu morrow at $3.85. All sizes from For Children---English Shoes! For Boys! noone ono We doubt if such values as these can be A com- plete clean-up of 1800 pairs of a leading Eastern bg mF VA Just the proper weight for present wear. Coats of ‘Patent Leather velour, serge ersey nove Strong, sturdy, mannish appearing Shoes se poplin, is ps ‘ wool j and ity that —_ — to every boy—all sizes cloths—a few silk taffetas are included. Practically all rom 1 to : Sizes 9 to 131% at $2.50 » | popular colors. Positive $15 to $25 values for $5.00. Tans at $4.00 . \ \ A Sensational Purchase Brings This Extraordinary Saving Chance price es to- Every Suit a last minute Autumn style. The same high-grade tailoring you'll find in $25 and $30 gar- ments. Every garment has a guaranteed lining. Navy, green, brown, Burgundy aud black are featured. —— a WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | A Gabardines! Serges! = Wool Poplins! Karami, Mole and Seal Plush Trimmings! 55 Coats--- Values to $25 While they last, help your- self to these astounding bar- gains. This is our method of disposing of broken lines, Dresse Special Values Serges, Satins, $7 fetas, J erseys cent Combinations “ — — S000 6 10100 om 0 0 000s 00 0c OO 00 OO Ol a 4 - Bernstorff knew _ eee) his Government - gubmarine warfa q are of Jan. _ the following: “ ‘We intend t ' of February unr * warfare. - of this to keep t | américa neutral.’ We sha jin to employ fun a tion to influence tion in favor of - trality of this cot President Wil | ceived Minister E at the White How - conversation with “ment was made | Lansing at the re . gren. The Whit Swedish legation any light on the by the President but there are ex - pelieving that J} 1 sented to the Pi _ from King G ' that the Swedish : the part it haa pl - intrigue and pro; ; will be no ge "Prange of Gora MEXICO CITY * ptated on good au ’ vestigation here #1 ioutinenanened ‘ AN NERO ono srstctsiara elicicenioesicuiiciglial iii +) — | yr

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. ce orm ~ UR RUTHLESS WARFARE mew of U-Boat Policy Prior to _ Request for Money to In- _ fluence Congress. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Secre- sry Lansing said yesterday that as arly as. Jan. 19, last, Count von matorff, former German. Ambas- wr to Washington, knew of his Government's intention to inaugu- vate a campaign of unrestricted sub- a ne warfare. Answering inquiries, the Secretary » this statement: ' “In view of inquiries which have > “ , made as to whether Count von srenstorff knew of the purpose of Pibeernment to renew relentless guomarine warfare when he sent his of Jan. 22, 1917, asking au- Z: tion to expend $50,000, I can that the Department of State | wes conclusive evidence that on or before Jan. 19, Count Bernstorff ‘pad received and read the Zimmer- ‘mann telegram to Minister von Eck- “pardt in Mexico City which contained “the following: “We intend to begin on the first ‘of February unrestricted submarine ‘warfare. We shall endeavor in spite ‘of this to keep the United States of América neutral.’ ' “Count Bernstorff was, therefore, | fully advised of the intentions of the f Imperial Government at the time ' when he asked for authority of Ber- lin to employ funds for an organiza- ol to influence congressional ac- | tion in favor of the continued neu- trality of this country.” President Wilson yesterday re- ‘eaived Minister Ekengren of Sweden | at the White House and held a short _ conversation with him. The engage- ‘ment was made through Secretary ‘Lansing at the request of Mr. Eken- _gren. The White House and the ' Swedish legation declined to throw -any light on the matters discussed ‘by the President and the Minister, ‘but there are excellent reasons for ‘believing that Mr. Ekengren pre- ‘sented to the President a message ‘from King Gustave assuring him ‘that the Swedish Government regrets ‘the part it has played in Germany’s ‘iatrigue and promising that there will be no repetition of it. Pee of German Note Extended Back to Early in 1916. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—It Is ‘ttated on good authority that an in vestigation here shows that the pass- Oa ‘om : a as : ; ORFF SAW ORDER tween the German legation and Ber- lin by way of the Swedish legation and Stockholm, as revealed by Sec- retary of State Lansing, extended as far back as the early part of 1916. It lv also stated that these ‘ messages were not cunfined to dispatches from Heinrich von, Eckhardt, German Minister to Mexica, but that they consisted in part vf messages from the Berlin Foreign Office, which were transmitted throngh the Swed- ‘sh legation to Von Eckhardt were answered by the same route. MARION LAMBERT RECENTLY IN HOSPITAL, BROTHER IS ADVISED St. Louisan in Hospital Unit in France Treated and Returned to - Duty, Capt. Lambert Hears. taformation has been received by Capt. Albert Bond Lambert, Avia- tion Section of the Signal Corps, that his brother, Marion L._J. Lambert, who went to France last spring with the Washington University ambu- Yance unit, was under treatment in a hospital in Paris several weeks ago. The information did not disclose whether the confinement was the result of a wound or the nature of the illness, but it was such as to-in- dicate, Capt. Lambert said today, that his brother is now back in ac- tive service. 12 EARS OF CORN GROWN NEAR KENNETT WEIGH 23,5 POUNDS W. G. Bragg, Owner, Says They Were Picked Too Soon to At- tain Full Growth. W. G. Bragg of Kennett, Mo., brought 12 years of corn to town today from his 500-acre farm in Pemiscot County and gave a little corn show of his own at the Warwick Hotel. The 12 ears weighed 23% pounds and Bragg said they were pulled a little too soon and did not have their growth. He said he had some at home that weighed two pounds and five ounces to the ear. Brage’s farm is in the Little River dramage district. He expects to ob- tain 75 to 80 bushels to the acre. LABOR LAW VIOLATION CHARGED Nine American Telegraph Operators in Court in Montreal. MONTREAL, Sept. 27.—Eight men and one woman, all Americans, were. brought into court today, charged with violating the alien la- bor law in coming here to take the place of striking operators of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Co. They pleaded not guilty and were re- leased on $100 bail each. Leaders of the strike have charged that American heroin 4 operators were being imported to take the places.of the strikers. and | NEW TAX! ORDINANCE GOVERNS SERVICE CARS Opens Stands in Downtown Section to All; Requires Three-Month License. Street and Sewer Director Talbert today, after a conference with iaxi- cab owners, outlined the general pro- visions of a proposed new ordinance to be presented to the Board of Al- dermen for the regulation of taxi- cabs and service cars. The ordinance will provide that stands in front of public and quasi- public buildings, including hotels, will be accessible to all taxicab com- panies. Under present arrangements taxicab companies pay the hotels for exclusive parking space. The district in which the new sys- tem will prevail will be between Jefferson avenue and the river and between Washington avenue and Walnut street. In this area taxicab companies will be required to charge a flat rate, instead of meter rates, for carrying passengers to and from Union Station. All chauffeurs of service cars will be required to register and obtain a special license, good for at least three months. The car also must be specially licensed and carry a tag showing it is for hire. Every driver who, in any way, solicits trade will be classed as service car chauffeur. Requiring these drivers to pay for a three-months license will protect owners of service cars from tempo- rary competition of others on special occasions, like large conventions or festivities. The new ordinance will make it a misdemeanor for a passenger to re- fuse to pay taxicab or service fare. All machines will be inspected as to their safety before licenses are is- sued. U-BOATS RUIN NORSE TRAWLERS Scandinavian Trawlers Nearly Driven From Sea by Germans. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 15, by mail.—Scandinavian coast fishermen are faced with absolute ruin, because of the impossibility of their trade this year in.the face of mines and U-boats. This year, too, fish are more plentiful in the North Sea than ever before in the history of the industry. Meanwhile, the German trawlers. under Government protection, ar: making great preparations for the season. A large new fishing port at the mouth of the Elbe is in course of construction. no registration card. 32, but the polico think he is young-+ HOW THE FARMER'S WIFE | REGARDS THE WAR She Did Not Want th the Conflict but She Is Going to “See It Through.” WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 27.—In watching the attitude of agricultural! communities the position of the farmer’s wife must not be over- looked. This is the way one of them lately put it: “Originally, I was against the war, and I believed that we were to stay out of it; but if we are to uphold the President we must make the best fight we can, and I am willing to sac- rifice my boy if it is the thing the country needs. I only ask that there shall be no favoritism. If my boy goes, I want the boy of the rich man in town to go along with him. Then I will be satisfied. It does not look well to me to see any other spirit, and if that is what is to be done it will be all right with us women. “The farmer’s wife is going to econ- omize and make old material do when she can until she is satisfied that there is going to be a way out, and we shall go back to some of our grandmothers’ ways of housekeeping before this is over.”’ It is rare, according to the farm agent, that there is found anyone who is inclined openly to criticise the entrance of the nation into war. Oc- casionally one is asked: “Do you think this war was necessary?” But that is followed with the admigsion that we must fight it out. It is dif- ficult for the average person to up- derstand the diplomatic necessities of the situation, and it may require some concrete tonic in events to bring the same enthusiasm that was manifest in the Spanish-American War, after the blowing up of the Maine—but the disposition to entire loyalty of the people as a «whole out in the country districts is not to be doubted. St. Louis Lumch Room. Not a restaurant or a cafe—just an uncommon kind of a lunch room, serving in a simple manner the finest foods obtainable. 10th and Locust, 2d 2d floor, Kinloch Building.—ADV. LIKENS WAR TO BURGLARY John Benninghoff, an _ itineran: palmist, was arrested last night .t 418 Lucas avenue because he had He says he is er. He also says he is “a Baptist, religiously opposed to war, the sam 3 as to burglary.’’ Benninghoff was sent to the work- house a few months ago for tell- ing fortunes by palm-reading. At Busy Bee Candy Shops, Friday. Asst. Chocolates and Caramels, 25c lb. No Candies like Busy Bee Candies. —ADV. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH met eS in German code be- i + : 4 ’ ; 7 | * m ne Chine Waists* Values ag > $9.85 85 716 wonderful where. Coats comprising every $25.00, at ‘14 Plush, Velvet and Cloth Coats, desirable color and style; lined and in- terlined, and worth up ty 2 5" bargains. Suits These are really exceptional values. Materials include Pop- lin, Burella, Serge with plain and fancy satin linings. All newest colors, as well as black and navy. Values up to $26. Priced here at 5 WASHINCTON AVE (STERNBERG S w Striped Taffeta Skirts et Up to $10 $3.9 Values, eee —_—— Autumn Fashions— O the conservative buyer this popular Ladies’ Store is a palace of | A selec tion of the season’s most desirable merchandise, marked at prices bordering on the sensational, is here awaiting your choice. Guided by the popular demand in selecting our new Fall and Winter stocks we have chosen only merchandise combining style at- tractiveness with moderate pricing, and in each department of this bazaar of values will be found savings that cannot be equaled else- Dresses Satin, Taffeta, Taupe, Plum, Navy, in Serge, Charmeuse, Brown and Black. All sizes up to 44. These Dresses rep- resent the very latest styles. Values up to $20, at "11: |THE BESTS HAT VALUE IN ST. LOUIS STERNBERG’S SHOE DEPARTMENT BALCONY FLOOR. real worth. heel and and This is one of the greatest shoe values ever offered and you positively cannot buy these shoes at any other St. Louis store for less than $6.00. [DFSPITE tremendous advances in shoe prices, occasioned by the increased cost of leathers and materials, we offer a selection of Women's High Quality Footwear at prices far below their Every leather; every style; every size is here in abundance and our prices will save you from $2 to $4 on every purchase. Special Footwear Prices for Friday and Saturday A handsome new Fall Shoe, full Louis and Black leather vamp with pearl gray cloth top; ivory top; Brown vamp 4A: brown cloth top, at.. Black vamp and flexible hand-turned sole, in Brown canary top; vamp Millinery Department STERNBERG’S F UR) DEPARTMENT |ALASKA FUR CO., MANAGERS FURS REAL treat is in store for those who visit our fur de- partment. Fashion has decreed that Furs are to play a more prominent part in the wearing apparel of the well dressed woman this season than ever be- fore and a luxuriously rich col- lection of smart furs, rightly priced are displayed for the coming Fall and Winter. Taupe Fox Sets, $47.50 and upwards. Black Fox Sets, $35.00 and upwards. Japanese Kolinsky Capes from $22.50 and upwards. Muffs to match, $19.50 and up- wards. NBERGS WASHINGTON AVE. Poiret Fox Sets, $37.50 and up- wards. Separate Scarfs in Wolf and Fox, extra large animal ef- fects, at $19.50 and upwards. Fur Remodeling: Let us remodel your last sea- son’s furs. Our expert know!l- edge of styles and furs will cost vou, nothing and our charge for remodeling will be nominal. | PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE Beginning With FRIDAY Until Closing Time SATURDAY NIGHT POTATOES HC 12c!RADISHES : PEARS SPINACH the Kiefer For mak- ing pear butter, Per Peck Fresh from per peck garden, Exceptionally fine, sound, mealy cookers, at a very low price, 15-ib. Pecks PER BUSHEL, $1.38 Fresh, tender bunches 3c ‘BLUE PLUMS = 3 for 5c! LETTUCE. Per Bushel, § $1 .38 } Excep- Costat. 3 for 10c TOMATOES In the pink of condition for canning. sind 85c “STRING BEANS For canning Per Peck.25c Per Bush.90c BANANAS Good quality. tin. Fruit Cans oan Ae Fag Delicious, heealthful fruit; aoe... oo = Preserve, 18¢ With rubbers and lacquered C rul ALS cave: pints, Extra ed doz. 0 PINK MEAT 58c pox’, 69e dozen CANTALOUPES }Gals., Doz., — Samael sweet. 3"20c 78¢ JAR RING Heavy rubber; per dozen JAR CAPS lined, p Kellogg’s; fresh, package, Tacquered ————— er dozen Quaker; crisp, toasted. Zinc. 30c | Sealing Wax “°™;,, 3ic au bin amy per nellogg’s, fine with 2 pkgs 15¢ | Wheat Biscuits 82.°""* 5c! Jelly Glasses 126 | Krumbles ‘ Per dozen. A delic ious food package. , 10¢ FI a with butt Butter Wheat wri sric, packaze. pack 1Oc Prive nuTs Nourish", 2P- 14c | post Toastiés SSS: per pk Kre-Mo Country CAKE FLOUR f2r"s.tr-"""" 33 | Pune Sterilized Rice, Ra = morning meal: 10c Clab Ralston’s Wheat Food checkerboard box; sm. Milled from the finest wheat. Rich, creamy white in color; equally successful in making bread, cakes or pastries. Housewives often try a different brand of flour every time they buy, but when once they buy Country Club, they become regular customers— there must be a reason. SACK, ‘sk PO 98}; BAKING POWDER 7.21, )irun as Pa 1h Appétizing, nourishing; = me 4%: $1 49% 19c| A. &H. Soda"... White, mound. — 10ciBran sciees Gold Medal FLOUR| 8-Lb. Sk., $6.60 S: $3.3024 = $1.65 Tc ~. Alor p06" tts: Grated nut STMENTOS: — snap and flavor to salads: oy a ag in the real cocoa- milk: No. 1 tin 12c ine Se, 0 oc 4u 10c| BAKE". pure, vee 16-02, 1917 — dozen ~ san picnic size. PICKLES Genuine 1917 Dills. dozen.. Pint . | Relis 12c OLIVES Country Club, good-size queens, quart Mason jar Stuffed, 7-oz. tumb. 15¢ iini.10c jar.. tumb CATSUP pure, pint iMILK BREAD , breamor Rye The most delicious, wholesome, nourishing loaf in the city. Baked sO as to retain its moisture, thereby re- maining fresh for a. longer period of time. Big 20-ounce Country Club; absolutely bottle MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Pork and Beans, Kidney Beans ::, ©. C., cooked ready to Baked by those who know how. to make a qual- ity loaf to sell at a price that means economy. Blue Mountain, in ee sauce; a ive flavor, 15c(Chile Con Carne. 3 yervision, No. 1 tin. lice oO ork added to ve, No. 2 cans the usual but a great = ee you mn appetizing SU CC StnslOc Sm, bot. Vanilla Wafers Macaroon Snaps Cocoa Taffy Bars small C Country Club, Vanilla, ,12¢ | MUSTARD ~ 25c | CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Would bea big value at 50% more than Kro- Fig Bars-Grahams ‘13c wom a 9c 1-oz. bot :.14c| Piccalilli coterie 11-02, Sweets, dozen.. Good quality, quart jar Per can. lic Fresh, crisp, wholesome, per lb Marshmallow Cocoa A dainty confec- Creams 360°) * sli m4 Tn the bi Country Grahams |" g sealed sealed pkg. 9c |Nabisco Smail COUNTRY CLUB Appetizing, nour- — , nutritive, enerous o. 2 tins. C. C., packed under * ede annie Equal to home made;at * a price that is exceptional made of hg ol in- \ ac gredients g Boone Co,, in their own sauce, S$. wonderful value, No. 2 cans. = 10c! Finest Wise. full cream, No. 3 cans, 10c 2 for paper tS whe nt Cooked, PET BRAND OLEO The same high quality, hut owing to the -ever | OLEOMARGERINE | 1 Pound Net increasing cost of ma- terials it is necessary to make a slight ae vance; 2 ninep. N MAZO! Made from corn;, @n excellent substitute for lard in cooking. OLIVE OlL Country Club Virgin pure; for medicinal as well as table use. Small bottle — bottle. Large bottle For frying, shorten - ing, cake making; small can.. Medium CALIF. SARDINES 9 for 15e%-0-°°. 12¢ A2c | LOBSTERS fvrsgs2 OFFEE. uns’ COFFEE served iced or 15¢c In mus- SARDINES 12,25; GOVE OYSTERS Scene Economy Gautemala FRENCH BRAND Moon — TEA GRAPE JUICE COUNTRY CLUB HAWAIIAN SLICED APRICOTS Stes\‘‘No. 23% cans KRAUT Asst. JELLO flavors. Potted Meat 3h weight tins. Ideal whether hot, %4-lb. pkg for making 15¢ } Mt. eut, In tomato sauce, round cans... Delmonte, in mus- tard sauce, A smooth bodied, rich, satis- fyin per lb Rich, ap- petizing, refresh- ing, pint bottle Avendale, in rood sy — PINEAPPLE ;::: ine ee i oe CHERRIES Panther, Cy hit] Sc] MUSCAT GRAPES Our own 1917 pack; excellent cure, long thin 3 for23e IMPORTED SARDINE oval tin. 19c | B. & M. Fish Flakes Did you take advantage of this exception- ally low price on a Quality Guatemala Coffee? If not, you are page ag. Pb one of the biggest values and chances for econ- omy offered in some time, Buy today sf give this brand a real test. Per Ib -25¢|: fish dishes, drink, BRAND cheap Rio BASS, Grape Juice Half 206 rereret tones 33.106 | MACKEREL ona cans. 106 | SHRI For making many delicious JEWEL A neue good Santo:, nota 1/%-1b. ROGER’Sc.: TEA Packed 15 72 pkg. 30c & Ceylon nein ake ig Small 95e GATS juice high Fancy Ball, Smoked Norwe- gians, in olive oil, 30 to 40 fish to the can; \s - ©. No. i “tins. Large wl »: i3c tin... i7¢ Country Club A high-grade Coffee, pound container LBS. Sm. tin C 1 38 e POSTUM . ee tin. for makin + tae balls: No. 1 pint OC las Avondale; sliced, in good syrup; ans No. 2 cans or Ale 1 cans silv ery , white gs. 25c| Tapioca Ham Flavor, special. ecial Minute ag 55 8-o2z. pk ——— 2% -o2. - ag BEEF tumblers... CORNED Morri»s’, BEEF. No. 1 tins. 12c LENOX Sma Argo Starc li package. Cc N A general ~ eeu - izer: sm. bot.... MATCHES iicn: Jet Oil A black liqu FOREST PARK MARSHMALLOWS 38:°s1:.9c 23c 5c | in 20 degree syrup: No. 2% cans Avondale; use wherever you would the fresh. Safe, satisfying, economical JIFFY 8&8 flavors:.fora a? JELL. rich, fruity dessert: ok M. A. B.; 4-sew, strong: each. |BROOM 7 BARS 2 Sen Boards Globe. each Laundry 7» 25¢ Delbare's white wit ; NAPTHA Petea concen = NAFTHA TABLETS TALECUM POWDER, Poll " 22¢ Sweetheart, scented, Black or tan; ®% tins 10 Fresh chu rned, wholesome, palatable, pound ble sheets.. cleans to a snow- out rubbin ee Sticky, dou- 4 for he | TOILET PAPER fy ountry WASH. INGS. i2ic For the toilet or bath: real Regular size rolle.. Kitchen or Kleener ;.° ~+ 3c SAPOLIO Band: cake. (World's Beat), churned from finest Northern whole milk extras, ib. print. Club KISSE 7 Par Value, fy fla-. Roulllon (Cubes - JELLIES per. i “Apple, or Piam, 7-02. tum) See 7-02, tumb “10c | cs ps te Preserves coareneey, R T-o2. tu STORES quality aed price We want to prove to you that absctutect, henest methods prevall at the Kroger Stores. and the ehiidrea wll cet the same ae 708 See | Rett 0, ¥ =%3 a a 4 nana i it ith .Frt ict i ie ‘ | i a7 ; A sé >) © QUALITY Send. the paaieea ‘+ PR ABNF OIE AEE NI ES ERE A AIM RRL RED ee Ami TOA Fre gente so Hem ” aie ee eC ee ee et ee Oe OR Se ee ee eae ene PRIOR, GALORE MOL SM IDEM CF MERELY REPLI HORM RE A HEN MOEN oe rn SPOON RR NE RB nf TERIA, RI I RRC Aig NOR ay ea eee me eee et FEN ERE, RAI. HORT AE eo RN SE pee Bikey oa S ROS eget eet tea PUGET TARA aha rin, «cela 1S ON Se RATING BES |. ¥ ’ oe oe he he § 5 A Nas Lips Mee oe bel SET ER RE ory ay &:

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Vee, 3 z " ve 6s » A eka, amt nam, Retiss rt ONT ND CL He: a — Br ao an een nent ere OT "OE GRSTAS NRK as ON TED PRS 4 on fe ” Reese hes POPE R A Fe Per S PTET MIT OTT CE TE RT A AIEEE SOE ENE oy . . a , “ a se ‘ eee a ae Oe ee i ea as sechatittiahiiaea tind aha 99 2 eetgney denne ils Aw alee — Cee: 7 Seeleecieme iit dieetidenetiem aeons atte ita ate tania Sie es I Re TSS ER Pky QO ROE ED Ae gi Mio: mann sired : . bere Os lee CO BP ~ were naiet idle Systane sll Bey. re de am ng RO a em Ay, ek” = ” APOGEE ERK De ree + REE RRC ieee teh Ne aE ft me Pe pee ey ‘wa a ep res Cagic. ae ye ig TC a ce ee en ee fen $ ei TO TOR MRE LE 6S Pg BE a. cP ce i. . 7 * 6 ete SII Ae * ie RIP eee Fh Ee eRe PO Rel Cla we Dk De ange eT er ad eh RR INE a RR oo get, os i ee a oe a BD SRN nig at AS, dan Taek te eg ae Rae Se, RT OR de RR 7 7 - eenan ON LE ALT WE ELST AANA OAL SI SIR RS REINER Nar ey UE Dhow Fad Ane - & - - pe wee «Be om — * “eo « —, : ae —— — —— o ~~ ‘ P , : : 2 , ears apr ae ae +i * * et f 2 Cele ee Oe Se A eae ic * oe rte toe @ se ' a al a #: s % Ft Si s é Beet i “ ghdem — ot 4 me & a 4 ae ae “e 3 ~~ Ree, aay wii » PL, oy ag ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH bs ia Pot _ THURSDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. . . 8 gpllggpan wep is 0 hes SING OF CAST HARD FOR MANAGER Difficulty With Plya Like “‘Glad”’ Offering in Public’s Close Acquaintance With Char- acters. ™CHOSEN .ON SIGHT Patricia Collinge Will Play Part in Presentation by Which Milk Fund Will Benefit. Choosing the cast for a piece like “Pollyanna,” which is a dramatiza- tion of an exceedingly popular novel, it one of the hardest tasks a theatri- cal producer has to perform, accord- ing to George C. Tyler, the man be- hind the “glad” p lay. “Pollyanna” will come to the Jefferson Theater here Sunday night for a week’s stay, end 6 per cent of the gross receipts from the performances will be pre- sented to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund by the man- agers of the play and of ‘the theater. “The thing that stares you in the face in a case of this kind,” says Ty- yer, “‘is the realization that myriads of prospective theatergoers know all ebout your characters already, and that their imagination; helped out by the author's elaborate descriptions, has made realities of them. You can Bearcely hope to realize all the ideas of these readers, but you’ve got to come pretty close to it, or you're going to have thousands of tremen- dously disappointed persons, whose intérest is going to lag and whose en- thusiasm is going to wane the min- ute your curtain goes up on the first act. Audience Knows “Pollyanna.” “In the case of the ordinary play, “’ the descriptions furnished by the au- a * _ ang girl of 22.’ thor: usually are concise and not over-burdened with details. ‘Enter Helen,’ it may read, ‘She is a charm- Now, charming girls of 22 are not uncommon on the stage. There are usually two or three of them sitting in my office waiting to be told that I’m sorry, but that there isn’t an opening just now. When Helen is finally chosen and when she walsk on the stage, she faces a group of spectators who have no preconceived notions about her that may interfere with her efforts to make a real person out of ihe young lady in their eyes. “But if 300 or 400 persons in the audignce know everything about her, as they know about ‘Pollyanna,’ it is: going to be extremely difficult for her to make good. “The name of Patricia Colilnge, who created ‘Pollyanna’ tow years wit’s end. “Patricia Collinge Is ‘Pollyanna;’ - / ‘Pollyanna’ Is Patricia Collinge” Creator of title role i an > » a tatn’ =e Bens Sse ae fae 2 Fa RS ae ee Ce aah: Pete a nk - Woe at ae ah Suits Worth Up to $29.75 ROADCLOTHS, wool velours, burella cloths, needle cords, ete.—all georgeously de- signed—luxurious fur trimmings—richest satin linings—expensive finishings of all charac- ters. You women who want a real high- priced Suit see the garments offered in this sale first—at ———— \ P q 6 ( SILK SKIRTS” This bargain will draw big crowds—we urge you to early as possible—tfirst come first served. (Second Floor.) Neg Nala come es lo # i 40 all ‘/ Coats Worth Up to $16.50 $6).50 navies all sizes. Until sale tomorrow, of any at $2.50. (Second Floor.) RAINCOATS ‘* Genuine ‘Goodyear’ s’ Values up to $7.50 UBBERIZED Pop- lin Raincoats— belted styles—only and biacks— the lot is sold out in this choice |e ied hagd of fine all-wool Winter Coats— with big fur collars and cuffs—wool zibel- ines—wool Thibet cloths—knotted astrakhans— cheviots, plaids, etc.—belted and large collar styles—all colors. The greatest lot of Coats ever offered at i Coats Worth to $22.50 OME seal plushes—wool plushes, wool ve- lours, baby lambs, mattelasses, pile fabrics, etc.—hundreds and hundreds of Coats in this sale—all handsomely fur trimmed—also plainer models—there’s every color imaginable—-plenty of dark shades—all sizes—don’t miss this sale tomorrow at Coats Worth to $30.00 ENUINE Silk and Seal Plush Coats—also 2d Floor. ,, ‘GIRLS’ velv ets, Its a COATS * All Agces—Val- ues to $8.98 IS HILL DR EN’S new Winter Coats —plushes, astra- khans, etc.—most- ly all small sizes. bar gain orth coming for at rs sale price ( “irst Fleor.) “Salt’s’’ wool velours and astrakhans, silky mattelasses, broadcloths and other real ex- elusive high-priced Coats—all lavishiv trimmed with expensive furs, velvets, silk braidings. etc. —Burgundies. plums, taupes, greens, blues, blacks, etc.—a wonderful gale at 2d Floor. : Thousands Upon Thousands of These Cloth and Plush: WINTER COATS $0.98 Coat Dept.. Coat Dept., Plaid and Plain Colored Taffetas $ 6).98 HERE’S just a limited number of Skirts in this sale—many worth as high as 8750— all sizes—while the lot lasts, choice at a ae | » * $3.08. . (Second Floor.) enuine Red Fox FUR SCAR Large Broad Animal, All Lined ae le al p a Sitle > a tt i _ « e : ty gg , ~< (First Floor.) /- Wool Knitted 4 ¥ 3. 4 ea ae DU Dresses Worth Up to $16.50 French Serges, Silk Taffetas, Rich Satins Crepe 4 . 4 e Chines, Silk Messalines, New Velveta, Pussy wtil- lows and Georgette Combinations. CHOOSE from over 600 new up-to-the-minute Dresses at this extraordinarily low price. They're all direct reproductions of the most exclusive high-priced Dresses—— handsomely tatliored to erfection—rich embroidery, draped and pleated skirt effects—for misses and women. SWEATERS © In All Colora—Choice at. = IS eee eee ee $ f / “STOUT” WOMEN bargains Coats and Suits HERE’S hundreds of for you, tov! im sizes up toe 58 in. bust at STARTLING PRICES TOMORROW 4 \ a | Dresses Worth Up to $25 WONDERFUL lot of real high-priced Dresses from a noted New York dress specialist — beautiful shimmering taffetas, men‘s-wear serges, Georgette combinations, pussy willows, etc.—gor- geously finished with soutache and silk braiding= and embroideries. Every Dress a marvel and you can’t afford to overlook this le tomorrow of these excluxive showroom pleces at... V1 it contrasting col - lare «@ ~-all colors and sizes— they w 75 4 - Ss Congressm .«*NORWAL J. ¥ sentative § ir Fourth Contr his home th ie a: With V Doctor saj Often incre folks 100 p Not long a Was nearly h me to give | x for life Races find of a boy of strenath and fact. a youn withstanding gaid. was tak ‘filled him w! Was in bad) worn and ne taking Nuxat ~ end his face “ef youth 4 times over, etrengath-buil take Nuxate¢ or run dowr gselvea with 1} lants and ale vinced that f off disease. | ganic in thot the lives of who now di monia, gripe “ ble and othe real and true diseases Was a weakened . lack of iron | lutely necesss change food it. no matter your fo 7 without doing get the strens uence yow sickly looking to grow in @ ou are not o yourself te ee w ilo +» you can wal = * ss “Mey ’ i ae ‘ $ Bis 2 -_ 4 Bo 4 ; RK 2 & , es S ‘<7 : 22a9 é 4 3 —- Dae ss Y Pe y 2g & zs Oe = ~ am ; e a ; es — , A ad 7 ? WS By } oe i § vf i ™ | i . i

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ok enter ; 2 & a ee oy Fi, aaa Ss Be sik Ba ee Rt te go eae . i i cage bgait " ak w " x a a Bs ate. ie Re iF me Sans re % = ne peg eS * 5s & z a: - # eee ce yee ‘ ae eek, Bee Sd Pee ee i s F SS ¢ A Th sage 7s cs ae a sg ie, ore Sis * east t ie ; ice: BP Ate Pigeons tes a at we eo Re A i Le iho spe oe * , f a Ng gee. ae Shoms eS Bre % 7 : We) ey ig Papi S On ss tet igt * is tea ieee a te $. : J z = ek ae Ckgs Es 5j x . es » > sae ‘rt a oo ie “oui oe ee Sa ‘4 Bike as LFS rs, Sh A y Sa é . ‘ + : ; €: oe aes a ¥ a aR ak A “oe s (er ae oe ¥ ie Like a Boy at 50 Bubb : 507 Washingfon Ave | 10 HATS | silver in ff] @ Like a boy at 0 ubbling Over = ashingfon Ave. S| an : . . e e e ° , = = | tt f ror and With Vitality—Taking Iron Did It a S ; ] B ma_— $ vt rds pre ? Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Pe amp e oots Geen ae nee 3 Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous — if. > Ang Be ain. folks 100 per cent. in two weeks’ time. 20 fe Se. e —_— ~*~. =e“ Not long ago a man came to me who ‘Was nearly half a century old and asked ' me to give him a preliminary examina- on for Ufe insurance. 1 Was aston- 4dshed to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and ag full of health, Next take two five-grain tablets of ordi- nary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how Much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing ail the while double their strength and endurance and entirely get Here’s an exceptional bar- gain opportunity—we’re sell- ing finest quality Velvet Hata; that were secured in a fortu- oS strength and energy as a young man: in S fact, 4 young man he really was. not- withstanding his age. The secret. he rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, Hver and other troubles in from ten to four- teen days’ time simply by taking tron im the proper form. And this after they EAA AME ! i nate pufchase of an arpa - And special purchases from /¢manufacturer’s sample fin | ae ose - tohing iron—Nuxated Iron had eae ome @ sep been doctoring for = oth I b d ’ es @e m with r . obtaining any benefit. = j i i f Was in bad h ag mee «At 80 he But don’t take the old forms of reduced = oe makers: at big discounts. Pagers. st was ealth: at 46 he was care- iron. fron acetate or tincture of fron a 84and (oe pane aeapcon ng eight tecredl BET OPE peg Sgt = erin noe Ri gaging 9 Weiss n a form = es—F'ri taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of health absorbed and assimilated ‘ike Rumnaee = W rth hg valu Friday, cs eae! Oo . ‘and his face beaming with the buoyancy ‘ wy a. ,of youth. As I have said a hundred 2 ‘times over, iron is the greatest of all up to PAINT Untrimmed Hats QIU AAEM jf, strencth-builders. If people would only ee me and Alion cress, strength and = $5 00 ee take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak caserasce Sn e s blood with iron a ‘ ° : b y = ° or run down, instead of dosing them- ane easther hea meee lowe te te. = . iG 3 selves with habit-forming drugs. stimu- glorious defeat simply for the lack of == ‘ ‘ lants and alcoholic beverages, I am con- iron.—E. Sauer, M. D. = Worth $5. 00 - vinced fhat in this way they could ward Maid h arag, Se” ay a [ocetementee = ‘a, RTL iat 2 off disease, preventing it becoming or- ta DK. Tie > ang pk pl AO agg = ger 98 ‘ medicine nor secret remedy, but oné == ie dln ay hte Basie ly wg on po Se reer Moner i noes = trude Lynn, Frank Sinak, Walter Goedeker, Irma Diebel, Anna Sinak, | = celebrated makers. Only two or three pairs of any one style, but BS here absolutely. FREE, including. 4+ a : . Saree omine: a ne A Plant trying ance in ten days’ time. It is Giopentes Olive Lynn, Clara Joerding, Mamie Thie and Vera Knoblock. They = an almost endless range of beautiful models and colorings to select = “ lining and bandeau if necessary.. i 4 : . - Rwrew Jn & sett deletions. in iron. | if in this city by Judge & Dolph, Drug earned $3.36 with a show at 1906 North Fifteenth street. eS from. Here are staple styles and novelties galore. All black kid SS : ¢ : Zz >; 7 - “Os, 7 . ’ 7 Ps —- ; _ = fo gg to make the following test: Enderle-Pauley Drug\Co.. Keiffer Drug | ——— ——— a as shoes—all tan kid shoes—beautiful two-tone combination effects = ; 54% %4 meee, . nee bow oat Tansee Wark or Row far Co, and all good drucxists.—ADVER- eS ee = with leather or cloth tops. We can fit all women, misses and = : a. ee — : ; wae said = rowing girls—although a great majority of these shoes are in =& MILLINER Y. . ie A™design of the rising sun has been | = nat Staged only. Make it a point ™ re this sale tomorrow— = a lee fC _——_$__—_— a, | , noni Peat aS a. "s. the /== you will want more than one pair of these handsome boots when & COMPANY. | oo oe : s amber o om- | = . ‘ aa i 4 SCHMITZ & SHRODER pray Business firms are to be = you see them. =a piagry . a P aske to use this design on their | Sypris RUN TNNNE HANVSTITESUEREDURAUTEATUGHUEO REUSED EA TTEY eet ROM PARTY = 6 1 5 N B d ee oi. AN YEARS Wl statlomeey ale, Unis design on their | FimiiiiiiitiliiNiNiii ini: iciiNAitianAit ANNAN . broadway ae Industrial Center” was selected as the : ‘ 4 oe | Ee | accompanying descriptive advertising ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION AS ; . s . * 3 phrase. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ioeamet 7 , os 4 riday Fya'gains a ris | + ssvewIST. LOUIS IS PIANO MA PantsS Boys'2 cde his - covered in Digging Trench. ste: - = 2 ” . ° ® * : ots 5 RE Uf Friday onty— weeterevete, on This Big Price Demolishing Piano Sale Is the Talk of the Town . : | . . NEAR GAZA, Aug. 15.—In South- riday) a Two pairs of knickers 2 ern Palestine Australians have : —_ : a ‘ , : : Pig, te gp bate ; ay make, the suit wear brought to light what the ravaxes The people of St. Louis and vicinity have responded. Pianos are selling at this great sale about as fast as et can wait on the cus- - _twice as long........ | Sea agegol oagedoedeaeles ‘apodinggrencos te tomers. This great sale and the extraordinary offers that are being made are such that it 1s a ery cael for anyone br hs the Mothers, here’s a real bargain— has been lifted to tell the people of slightest thought of purchasing a Piano to resist the temptation to buy now. Read every word of this advertisement. _ Bring t 18° ad A splendid suits for school wear—latest the Commonwealth (if that prove to | . =m with you if necessary. You can buy a Piano NOW ata small fraction ofits actugl Winter style Norfolk coat with two pairs of be the mosaic’s destination) of the ria ‘niv Pian: buvi tj The floor re loaded. P t de- PS ry full-lined knickers—large variety of faith of an old race, and of an art worth. This is certain 4 1ano uying time. € 1100 'S are ioade L. rom pt. oF to adh gala om in. decoration” prosecuted with the liveries guaranteed Our shipping department is working to capacity. Buy your | wage ervor of believers. ; / “ 5 % \ The discovery was made at Shellal, Piano now. se k Bo s’ Blue Ser e Suits — between Beersheba and Khan Yunus. e , aap . a S RESSY Suits Oe good quality, Thus the church was on the main ; rt to ose sale _ all-wool blue serge — Norfolk road from Jerusalem to Egypt, the . > {ae coats hn Tt lire. 95 road the Ethiopian eunuch took zs = aR hg oe ° when he met Philip and was bap- . ~ gggepe etacaseth rides ® 3-79 sized. Shellal in Arabic means “Lub- Th . - bling springs.’”’ Perhaps it was at IS Oc oO ayers these springs, which today give abun- dant water for our troops, that he was baptized. Turks Bared Mosalic’s Edge. When we were making ready for an advance on Gaza the Assistant Pro- vost-Marshal of the Anzac Mounted Division (Capt. Jordan) went up a high mound which dominated the oldest crossing of the Wadi Guzze, and he found the Turks, in digging a trench around the summit and mak- \ ¥ | © \ . ' : Boys’ Reefer Coats ) \ ’ | 7 ANNISH little Coats in coverts and f } | | shepherd checks—pinch- &.. 7 : back and loose belted models $ 35 *GoA ff. ys Ps —specially priced for Fri- mts Seca Se SEs a6 3's 0.5 oo (ob 0 bbws ‘I Crowding the Boys’ Dept. Boys’ Stockings Boys’ Knickers States, and it would be a difficult matter for you to duplicate this particular value. Come here and be convinced. \Ask any of the sales force to play this Player for you. READ THE REMARKABLE OFFER | As a final effort to close out this enormous stock, we have cut the price / 5 on this Player-Piano to the ridiculous figure of $248.00. You could search the : country over, you might roam thoroughly the largest Piano stores in the United ) ; | Fast black—fine and Full lined—sizes to heavy ribbed—sizes 6 Q 16—-special -« 85c ing a machine-gun emplacoment, . . and 6% only—special. C ee rg we in ott had revealed the edge of the mosaic. . ent O n We will deliver the Player into your He made sure a large platform exist- Small Pa h ¢ yin W ome. No red tape. Nothing further to ed, and then some officers and men got to work on the hilltup, and after removing some six feet of soil and debris they cleared a mosaic floor measuring some 27 feet by 18 feet. The floor remained exposed till pho- tographs, drawings in color, and notes could be taken of 't, and after due deliberation as to the best means of removing it the task of lifting it it. A clean cut business proposition all the way through, ‘ You will receive 12 rolls of beautiful music. $10 a Month Player Bench. Piano Prices Cut to the Last Notch We are ready for the sensational finish. We have Sreat re- Also Shaw! collars and Fall | weight—spe- ? patch pockets—sizes cial for 5 89c Friday..sveccecssecss ie Boys’ Shirts New Fall styles— — All sizes up to ecial 50 14 neck— 50) sf ore. Serer er 7 . special..ceccccavcess fy / “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” 6 to 14—cout to.ié... Children’s Hats This used Piano is in the walnut case. The tone is very full and round: perfectly plain case. Stool and scarf accompany thig instru- ment, Terms, §1 a week will do. Another beautiful design in upright used Piano at a greatly reduced price. Stool and scarf free. $5 down and $1 a week. - Boys’ Sweaters Golf Caps | 3 . began, a task requiring great care % ee.’ CHMi ER which took 14 days. Not a stone was oo over the entire stock and have made I “Am portunity presents itself, Will you take” + LL — eon — The inscription, or that portion of eit? WILL YOU BE HERE? “7 Eig hingto? it which has survived the wrecking , 4 3 | 8, E. Cor. hth and Washington Av. work of rains, has been translated by A Wonderful Be A. H. Smith of the Department of . 4 -— 2 / _sstttamsamaaaian ~ ~ ns Graeco-Roman A ri a a | ntiquities, British a ee ee thee: We venture Assortment histo - 3 . as e ve ” n ° o ae fs PARISIAN X (sign of the cross). This tem- Piano selling in this city has such @ vast stock s > a ple with spacious (? foundations) eS glans bates a Pi Sante Ae ain would Beaeee ia created in | aes | eautiful uprig use ano, perfectly ‘e eee ee sae ron gd ee plain case, at the greatly reduced price men- . Suiuaa that are belner oie eae Seeat oake. a . ae Now is the time to select George a an oe I 5 tioned above. $5 down and $1 a week. / r a & 6 year 622, accord- . . =. eee ad eek Tees ct ene yer ot Gente eis Seis ee ee Genuine Savings Be * ; . The era of Gaza commenced B. C. Another magnificent bargain in a beautiful 6 Fiano is recognized in sica re Se tw not oniy a matter 06 eeGt for os. Cur - oe Set because you get the pick of the season. 61, which would give the date of the upright Piano with soft, sweet, singing quality and in the American Piano Trade as being one bition or desire at this moment is to dispose of ¢ — a ? , h h A.D . of tone. Stool and scarf free. $1 a week will do, of the best Pianog in existence. Stool and scarf stock. early any price that you can th of oan is a G R F Ss rf ne agg "i. +i : i nize 4e¢ accompany it. $2 a week will do. purchase 2 iano here. A guaranteed saving on any I % enuine ed ox ca ra is at o ostra, en the | = date of the church would be A. D. ‘ Z 4 Special, Friday Only 727, making what remains of the The EndIsDrawing Near 2 ge structure about 1200 years old at Within a short time this sale will be dec over, : Worth lowest calculation. Be imcne thove who will tap" Senvesrre staal Set Ae : $ 25.00 Elaboration of Inscription. xet down there sooner,” Come to this. t an : ' : The Rey. Maitland Woods, an army new. Pee PreDEres & Sp Seneee of . % chaplain, says the inscription elab- e ust : . ie orated would read something like h M Be Sold . : Genuine Red Fox Sets [f/tnis: “x. and so necontributed gen-/ oie . ee: y Malet paar tells. ; A | : erously to the building of this ch Ce ee on Te ee that ill not | es Regular $35.00 value, for Friday here; he who was ies ease oe Piano, which will be sold at the above figure, rt kind, nature oo aunllte to ahaa oe _ rs ot : me only \ us all d th é i gs complete with stool and scarf. Terms, $1.25 a will sell them. e advise that you come ¢ 2 oe 8 all, an é most beloved of God week will do. | mot wast until the last moment. e store is : , George was his name, and the (build- night. Come at once, 2 4 = ing was) erected in the 622d year é s after (the Roman foundation of the 3 a city of Gaza).” 2 Roun The chaplain says: “Under this in- ; Be Relined, 95 Scarfs Opened and scription were discovered the bones ! — -00. of the saint, lying feet to east and * oe arms crossed on chest. These, almost S all P t 5 00 fey | “ 1400 years old, crumbled at the m aymen . ; e Elegant Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats, souch. ; The right forearm had been N 4 ee jues, on sale Friday... roken, and had set beautifully, | ‘ e > $6 and $7 va Ss, y s which was evidenced. by the extra/ en _ a ayer , a 1ano fy bulging bone growth around the | ‘ ae : = VICTROLA HOUSE OF ST: LOUIS” ae . ‘ 2 This mosaic and the remains of tie | t Yy H THE PIANO ‘AND , HOUS ST L ee ad r- saint, recovered from destruction by | 0 our ome am, ‘al eaten = eal ome on s waters washing away the hill, are! \ @} \\N i} 2 Bows

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canipicntey 5°. Ae » - ” NAP At age me eT Rite A Ae Ei oee ach, Sy ie Me Or UME eae ge ite 2 Seon. oH 5: WE BN 5% * * THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. Wi o4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 | — ei : ) | 77 ICT 1) RS. VAN VALKENBURG AND DUKE! 82205. tne American Vice Consul, |formme the civit marriage was said] MISSOURIAN AMONG 7 WEST (GOV. GARDNER AT STATE FAIR)CROWD AWAITS KILLING VERD zs; acted as witnesses. : |to be that the embassy : i H OF OPORTO MARRIED IN ROME The Duke and the Duchess al-| dence regarding the previous mari: POINTERS ACCUSED OF HAZING Executive to Depart Tonight to Pro-| Preacher Said to Have — a = ; ready have been provided with nec-| tal state of either one of the con- test Against Guard Fusion. Would “Make Full Con “es . ! saison essary passports and are going |tracting parties. | Charges Declare That Men Were SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 27.—This RED OAK, Io., Sept. 2 srg 3 abroad on their honeymoon. ‘Mrs. Van Valkenburg was divorced | Stripped and Made to Stand was Governor’s day at the Missouri! pects of a verdict in the trial of the _ Ceremony Is Said in American Meth- from her first husband, Lee Agnew | Until They Fainted. State Fair and a double program was| Rev. Lyn George J. Kelly, charged | o odist Church With Embassy Offi- of Chicago, in 1906, and in the same’ yw YORK, Sept. 27.—Hazing in| given, Wednesday’s events having with the murder of one of the eight j Gals as Witnesses. The Duke of Oporto is a brother year married William Hays Chap- | it, worst form has again broken out! been postponed on account of rain. | victims of the Villisco ax murders, at- ROME, Sept. 27.—The Duke of|of the late King Carlos of Portugal. man, 76 years old, who died the fol- at West Point. Upper classmen have | The attendance was the largest of | tracted hundreds of persons to the port andi Mrs. Philip Van Valken-| The wedding had been arranged for lowing year, leaving to her an estate) ¢,-ced newly-9ppointed calets to/ the week. courthouse here today. The case was , » id /earlieryin the month, but the Amer- of $200,000. In 1911 she became the | strip to the waist, stand on tiptoe Gov. Gardner made an address in| given to the jury late yesterday. pete, 8 swpalthy Amer can wideW, ican embassy in Rome informed the| wife of Philip Van Valkenburg, but Jith ‘chins in and heads back, and/the morning on “Conservation and} Sheriff R. A. Dunn said that Kelly | Stade’ miarried at the American Meth- prospective bride that it would be obtained a divorce from him'in ih. to hold that position until they| Increased Production.” He will go)}had asked to see his attorney last } odist Church here yesterday. Wil- preferable if the ceremony should on the ground of desertion, Since) ¢, inted. tonight to Washington to protest| night, as he wanted “to make a full Ham s, Wan Renssalear, secretary of|take place in London. The objec- then she has spent most of her time) Twelve cadets are under charges| against the fusion of Missouri and! confession.” the Amerionn embassy, and Willis E. tion of the American embassy to per- abroad. for hazing and all will be brought) Kansas national guardsmen. . to trial as quickly as jossible. The : La Salle Friday ag ne mg 'first to face the courtmartial was Help needed at home can be called! Cherry Fruit and Van. Pecan Patties. Whip- m Choc. & Choc. Nut Fudge, 2 : Gadet Wilson G. Savil of the State| through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. ged ersam Choe. & Choc. Nut Fudge, 25c ib | of Washington, a third class mean ane the first of a grouy of seven : " ‘6 9 charged with hazing Worth E. o I h | th D hb Shoults of Maryvlan:l and Joseph A. ir s eci al ; , 1S Ss e€ ou Oy Cransion Jr. of Kansas. io (ithers accused of participating in the hazing of Shoults and Cranston: | ; ; i¢ ’ $ 50 ; Stuart M. Bevans of Ilinois, ap- Grafonola . | : aoe — 8 | | ° ; 3 Bes Be’ : PP g20ntie 4’ 4 AN perngnen mcee, — Te isin senate one ate natn liaperaneeg Sng sade lenberageriamantinggon wie = aeheaape woah ss pointed from Fort Wright, where his father was recently ~stationed; . we 99 2 =a ; Clarence ‘A. Rosendthal of Texas, ut | | ; ' : . John E. Wadelick of Pennsylvania, Ne” hy It’s the Drcadnaught of Army Shoes. Tough, yet : tender on the *vet-—hard as nails, yet soft as an old rt oe : ese halen trad Hugh B. Wadel? of Mississippi, John ro a : apc is eho” — s 50 = Ss a shoe—rigid, yet :esponsive—square in line, yet glove- ~ | Cadet Shoults said he had been | Fr ee age like in fit. Fett, ty Cadte e on, te ata ape | GMA if We Are Bt. Louis Headquarters [was ot in proper shape and that] Vela /) Regulation Army Shoe, $6 -eamn Saville ordered him to report | $1 Weekly i: to his tent as soon as he was dis-| a A «/ Lyd { Army Boots, up from $22 missed. He said he did as direct-| i gee a5 > |ed and was ordered to a certain tent | Including ete | Field Boots, up from. .$23 Canvas Puttees at $1.75 across the parade ground. Shoults| said Cadets Rosendthal, Saville and This Beautiful New Leather Puttees, up from $5 Cordovan Puttees at $16 others were in the tent and that Latest Model Grafonola, Wool Socks, 50c to $2.50 Ceheeeecatecetesas rupee he was ordered to remove his clotii- ing above the waist and to stand on his toes. He said that for about | This Handsome, * } : _three-quarters of an nour he was) Strongly-Built Record 7 ° S IR |ordered back on toes. his head | Cole $s High Oven Range fee ange | thrust back and his chin held in, Cabinet to Match, —equals the work of Ranges which cost —here is a standard steel Range of guaran- ) every time he sank back on his heels twice as much. —this new improved cooker teed quality, reliable, dependable. —long — | Cranston was being put through 10 Selections, and baker is a moncy-saver for you to use. ee acosewives bate re the same agony and Shoults saw Any Five 75c Records ° : ‘lass stge anges for = BRP ~~ . : —it will save fuel and will lessen your aland ic this eawieet construction, and with- ‘him faint, he testified. Finally he, uD Bo MAHOGANY OR OAK 22 00 CI A OO Me ska sat Spiced train tk4a a ‘ work. —will keep fire over night—you out an exception, is an unmatched value. _too, fainted and when he was re- , Ad a ; a @; have only one fire to give attention, two —has every modern improve- vived he was half carried, half lec drafts to regulate. —let us show you its mens, Rige sanitary base, and ‘back to his tent. He said he was : a big, massive model. —a many good features. splendid cooker cnd baker | also hazed in the same manner on : ' |Aug. 5, but for onlv 10 minutes. I|, durable, sightly Rugs in ae Cot wie nual convention of that organiza- new and attractive pat- the Rug question until tion. terns—Rugs that are sure you have seen this splen- “The only way the people can pro- to please you, ? TUAT AREA ELIE ERIS fs ae Axminster Sag, duce the funds with which to sup- ply the Government is by thrift,” he | | 4 85 | m said. : . ———— P At? / \o) J TERMS TO SUIT FROMIATKIAY - Famous From Coast to Coast as the Most Truly Original and Exceptional Values betes slide ilahoa. 5. a casas _S.2 a vA As Criticism of the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in up- TERMS TO SUIP holding the constitutionality of the | provisions of the Federal reserve act giving fiduciary privileges to the na- tional banks, enlivened the session of | the trust company section of the as- | sociation last night. The discussion | 'followed the reading of the conclud-' Combination : ‘? \ ing paragraph of the report of the. 3 | Committee on Legislation. The Ranges : | : clause stated that the committee —this Stove burns eater é fo “was entirely satisfied with their both coal or gan, not i eile te weeds of “6 | eee of the case—and if the only for cooking on smooth steel. —the top os : | decision of the Court had- been ar-| top, but for baking is cut cat ste latest pat- rived at from purely legal grounds, | ; terns/ —firepot is excep- Ow A ‘they ha : the oven as well. is perfect in shape and ness. —it has gas so carefully fitted as to nihil Protest that this criticism was a assure the ren test reflection on burners on top Caemaae Sa een , pore eo the Supreme Court and and in addition, aumption ef fuel. —it re ‘ : | cates at the trust companies the oven can also is a splendid distributor 4 - eae aaa OF id «. «cate SOY Seimei, jf? ¢ Range complete with the business men of the coutnry can- high warming closet. not freely express their protests they —we sh th - med rag petics ss absolutely all hope for protec- : * The com i | YOUR OWN TERMS cid ee coer a mittee finally was pre We show the complete lines of the following makes: | ead upon to eliminate the clause | Back’s, Quick Meal, Cole’s, Moore's, and many others. 87.00 Heaters. .84.98 | $24.50 Heaters .$17.00 |from its report. 835.00 Ranges now.$27.65 $60.00 Ranges now.$46.50 $12.00 Heaters. .$6.85 $29.75 Heaters .$20.00 q 842.50 anton, now.8$31.50 | $85.00 Ranges now.$59.85 818.00 Heaters . $10.50 $35.00 Heaters .$24.50 $48.50 Ranges now.$34.85_| $105.00 Ranges now .$64.50 $19.50 Heaters .$14.00 847.50 Heaters .$31.25 FORMER MINISTERS AT AJACCIO | Brilliant L_-_- Offerings in '~ First Display ef abinet of Constantine Comfortable at Birthplace of Napoleon. | ATHENS, Sept. 26.—The former | |Cabinet Ministers and high officials 3 _exiled when King Constantine abdi- . ° eated are reported to be living rather comfortably at Ajaccio on the Island of Corsica, the birthplace of Na- poleon,. There are some 24 of them living together at a hotel, fere from anything like prison restraint, with ‘comfortable quarters and good food. They move about freely, visiting the = 7 a qs = —*7 - * oni , Le | 4 T<—<¢ : : Renesas ZF aoe. A — ——— \ ——— historic sites connected with the life | i ~ P. A of Napoleon. vit TG, nate i ii SA . | | It was first intended they should | - LYROTeIYTS | sh vee Cl ie % |go to France, but when their ship | a “a o , 7 y Lr”, fs, ’ ; \ | A \/ {\ \ | K LZ : OAs: “S 7 arrived at Marseilles a hostile crowd 3 PIECE DA VENETTE SUIT awaiting them made it undesirable to es | ; land and they were diverted to Cor- ——the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive sica. There is talk now of their go- Bed-Daveno Suite are first-class in every respect. -——single turn reveals the ing to Tunis” Divan as a full-sized bed, complete, with a sanitary steel spring, adapted for reg- wlar mattress and bedding. —the Chair ang Rocker are made to match the Divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. a | cee oO SUEr Assorted Chocolates, 25c pound. —ADV. a “AUSTRIA COMPELS WAR BUDGET : Y | Three Years of Conflict Have Cost whether in New York or any other city, have represented all the ingenuity the greatest ips | waist makers in the world have been able to Sp eae bear. ‘‘Bedell for Waists’’ is a national ! slogan. | See This Inspiring $ Waist Exhibition Now Smart practical Waists in A brilliant sight—ecrowdi "Ba The new Paris plain tailored Batiste, Lingeries, V-oiles, Salon with ¢ re ~ — + ae pioune Blouses of Georgette Crepe Habutai Silks—Linons—with . olor and warmth. The countless smart with stock collars and exqut- lace and embroidery trim- things that have developed ‘‘ over night’’—revealing site Filet Lace trimming— ming. the particular influence of Paris. Every new fabric new colors. and a wealth of chic models to satisfy a thousand ‘or oe New Effects in Collars, Sleeves ae j A A A AOA and Cuffs—New Ideas in Autumn Embodiments—Rich Suit Colorings ; ; tae Geo t e Crepe de Chines. Willow Taf- You may shop in the Blouse Salon quickly, know- arena wb. eth prone oa Aes fetas, Chiffons, Shadow Laces, ing that you secure the carefully selected thing, as new Fall suit. shades—bead pence ang ead ey wich ecg kS it has: been adopted by women who purchase the and silk embroidery — lace best this country has to offer, trimmed. — a the Zz y j Fashion *] 0 Georgette Crepes. Crepe de Sh op Exquisite Frenchy Blouses of 600,000,000), | Chines, Willow Taffetas, Georgette Crepea — hand em- | The total war expenditure of Aus-| bear ee pa : broidered and artistically \tria-Hungary for the first three years | namented wi armontzing ; trimmed with Filet lace. New - ‘of the war was 27,893,000,000 ne bead embroidery, etc. In Washington at 7th Street Fall shadea—smart models. ($5,678,600,000). Expenses for the fourth year are estimated at 12,090.,- $5,578,690,000. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.—Accord- ing to Vienna advices the Austrian . Finance Minister has presented the 1917-18 budget to the Lower House of Parliament, showing estimated ex- | penditures of 22,169,000,000 kronen Pow : and estimated revenue of 3,890,000,- | 000 kronen. To meet the deficit the | Government asks authority to raise. | credits of 18,000,000,000 kronen ($3,- | rps re aps pa ae iach See ae ee et 1 ae be ge ee Oe AS eA Pe eT re Par ae er it a ie ar Bo de init pi ae © AON ili ae ci eS, 3 fy a eM ue Bite Be Se io SP ere. ae Re POEs. ae Oia a aftr Sa : 000,000 ($2,400,000,000), 2

Page 19

~ > . ae * ere. 5 ot THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 97, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | Swed ti i th -| ful ds of Ursel. In the forest of th tti f $0,000 cublo meters MARTIN LUTHER LETT ER FOUND setae pllatecces ey eghonl ola. ice aes Selshine, the eter base codeied coed tor. vatiréall ties. % ists in German but the very ex- Epistle to Archbishop Sent on Da y, ree He Posted Wittenberg Theses. Yl istence of the original appears to STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26.—An im- have been forgotten, and its absence portant addition to Lutheriana has | 1°"S #80 caused the German copy to be considered a forgery. A copy of been made by the discovery in the royal archives of a letter doh by the Wittenberg theses, signed by Martin Luther, the reformer, on the Luther’s own hand, was found with and Former! day on which he nailed his immortal the letter, and probably accom- these on the church door in Wittn- | P@"led it originally. berg. The letter is of particular in- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scxoors anp corzzozs | AMERICAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT MISS. MARIE PINTARD Baker in First of Series Says Allies Await Help From United States. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — The American Government’s first official statement concerning milftary oper- ations in Europe was issued last night by Secretary Baker beginning a series which in time will be de- voted largely to activities of the United States expeditionary forces. You can do it. Hundreds of others, no brighter, ‘better or better placed, have done it, right here; ana are earning dollars where they were earning * dimes. . ad - St. Louis Girl Topeka (Kan.) Man Will Make Their Home Here. ‘Sale Friday & Saturday / terest from the fact that it was di- | Germans Devastate Belgian Forests. rected to Archbishop. Albrecht of} HAVRE, Sept. 20 (by mail).-—In- At Keiffer’s, Broadway & Franklin A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to get our regular $2.50 It says that while ascendency on Mayence, who was Luther’s immedi- formation concernin the devasta- lass ; da to assay 1- It contains, like the ad 1-karat gold filled sand oe weer far ton yeors, Thilo jtielss a Our, courses are arranged for just ree. We provide a special in- The practical es- eeee’ who gives you a constant f review. When you finish our course w big { E agccets in the practice o oa course, leading to LL. you are reeey. or practice. ve ‘one of our 1917 class taking the State Bar Examination passes successfully. ANCY, (©, P, A.), jomle, Beadles ‘and ). the western front has passed defi- HE wdding of Miss Marie Pin-/ate superior. , nitely to the allies, they are content tard to George Herbert Curry|famous these, a _ strong protest|tion of Belgian forests by German air of our genuine Periscopic Crystal Lenses , ll glasses fitted FR our expert optician, who and S Special “ieneee xe til the force of the American army/§:30 o’clock at the home of the|gences. pn ee & P "*6. makes itself felt in the field. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.| The letter appears first to have! ment. For several weeks 500 Bel- om ere. on merely to wear down the enemy un- was solemnizéd last night at | against trafficking in spiritual indul-| military authorities has been re- fon years, © of ex sakes in Bea" la Aer cat only? a1. ceived here by the Belgian Govern- focais © pairs in 00." Himices Glasses. you ey Speaking of the British attack On| pintard of 5545 Berlin avenue, the| been found in a German city by a|gian civilians have been compelled be! EIFFER DRUG 00. Broadway a and F r ankiin 7 = + @ * o ” : ieee” ae ’ ‘ % } hee Se nie 1 re rs * mals ee S, . Ae wits e , ‘hi a ; - fer) ly % ieaet am. ae: r agar “ i a ee oS ae : * at hae a ae me a aii ATE ae PE PHM” = PR eR 2. oe AP BUS RS AR - Y Ge” Frese ety b-) el . as ny i, - 2 e. : oe poe ON Ste vd 2 Tee Ly ik ‘git Cees 2X4 i, Se “Be? nity Dh . Pfc g Sa pe ofp Be wea py? , mente, . a ee eis Ci es Pak a wT: eal’, alas gt GP a ; ae aT oT rss x, ee 7 a3 aoe . Sere 4 Cae aes Begs) i os ces - Me " > ad ; ° .- ee ss oe _ ~~ F %, 4 - * - >) é * *“ =. . hr y Pe > ~ . Ph by rn a ms Po.) . » ; a em . ore cay whe “t A oF . 3 cc iw . “4 ' z “ > + . ; ; v eS LJ tag? 4 abe a ) ~ Ps + i a in A SHANSHIE ge Stud ae > - . . Ls ~ ry Be 2 " H+ y atts eae Pa +4 Va eee fe ae ‘ ~ “ . - " te * Fs 5 real ee - ‘ . * ¥ 4 “> Li ea 3 a 2 + > ? + Las, 4 SRA eC Laie ik: te book hal ion ‘yal OR es 7 a. om eS ies ee eae Sot “ae Wey TW ER ere . of i TN h pits cies Lal - a eo a aoe & Rai bier be J Fi Xen tl) -_ " — esta bitte ae ee % o » “A : 3 - ‘es > “ : e ol 7 *- ad ‘ “ - . te. “. nae - RR cain 5. RH rb ‘ “ tee os - e me a My ae ye rere weates Pe SS ah er = > EN. ye 2 ty Pe YY a? TP aaa Bieta: OSG. Oia ea NIE. Ace AO NE AS. Bev ae ee ti seeeeneannanienilia teen one elect one’ co Come in and talk it over: ore COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE . Pe aot s eRe Sa! a - 4 7 "i q « _ ft Peas «5 ae) « ’ fe Mix a . a > ay i, 4 % 4 £ - F ~ v > | vance was preceded by a barrage of greater depth and intensity than ever before has been undertaken in any engagement during the course of the war. Five distinct curtains of fire were stretched ahead of the men as they began to advance through No Man’s Land.” idg.. Grand and Olive &t. e. 1011 Chemical Bldg. Secon vg e, Lindell 2423, Downtown O - ¢, Olive 5818. for Friday Washington at Sixth | A Very Interesting Sale of l k & Serge Dresses Specially Priced at 122 oa 15 These Dresses are exact copies of dresses we’ve been selling right along at $19.75, $22.50 and $29.75. Many Unusual Styles Straight-line styles, draped styles, ‘‘Cavalier skirts models, bolero effects, high-draped, ‘‘Robespierre col- lars,’ open-throat styles, skin-tight or loose sleeves; embroidery, braiding, silk stitching, buttons, buttons and buttons!! | The materials are fine French serges, wool poplins, coverts, satins, Georgette crepes, velvets, crepe de chines, taffetas and charmeuse; all the new Fall shades. Sizes from 16 to 44. New Striped New Satin Skirts Tub Silk Waists at In Several Clever Styles os 99 very unusual values for ee ciah oil quality of man- aed 9 5 Rick, lustrous satin Skirts, $ hed Regular $3.00 values, for Filey at ' Bish silk shirting ok cm made with new dra ed, day at....... ORY AOE Sok FO — Distinguished Looking New Fall Suits New Fall Coats ae TD 10 %**65 TRS is your opportunity to secure one of the F you have not fully decided as to what best Suit values of the season; and besides I kind of a coat you will desire for this you ean eboees from fifty clever styjes, all new Fall be sure to see the grand assortment - ds. Materials are here tomorrow. ws L PO So many different styles and fabrics that any oye en no matter how undecided or how hard All the. newest colorings are included. Some ri gat is secon Sg find a coat that meets severely tailored models with braid-bound edges, ee others in youthful belted effects with large col- Ba boa nig on ‘yo oe Reema fabrics. Styles made 1 ull sweeping bottoms, large Date sake to with velvet or fur fabric / collars and cuffs, showing all the novelty l take to at once. Skirts have shirred backs zovelty pockets and detachable belts. Sizes 16 styles for this Fall and Winter. All colors to 44. and sizes. REMARKABLE $5 Ready-to- Wear Hats, spss ; A special purchase of about 500 Hats for women and misses—medium or small shapes— made of best quality of Black Lyons Velvet— the colors come in Salts silk velvet, all colors ea taupe and purple. $3.98 Ready-to-Wear, $1 89 In Basement Made of very fine quality of silk velvet, black and colors. PUFELES CLOMK CO. wi ple which had g George’s Church officiating. "The guests were limited to the family and a few intimate friends and there were no attendants. Mr. Curry and his bride departed for a two weeks’ trip, after which ington court. Mr. Curry is the son cf Mrs. Cornelia Curry of Topeka, Kan. He has made his home in St. Louis for the last few years. Social Items | | Miss Georgette Madill of 4140 Lin- | deil boulevard departed the first of the week for the East, accompanied by Miss Joyce Borden of New York |'who had been her guest. Miss Madill will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Katherins Guy when she becomes the bride of ‘Lieut. Henry F. Cooper II, Oct. 6, at Cooperstown, N. Y. Dr. J. Martine Kershaw of 4505 Washington avenue and his daugh- ter, Miss Madeline Kershaw, have returned fro mtheir country home at Hematite, Mo. Mrs. W. I. Crocker of Providence, R. I., will be the guest of Mrs. Oli- ver Abel of Ames plase for a few weeks. She is making a tour of the West. Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. of 15 Van- deventer place, who has been at Jamestown, R. I. is expected to re- turn next week. Catlin will accom- pany her home. Mrs. William Dooley of Webster |/noon at @ card party in honor of | Miss Elsie Lammert Smith, a bride of next week. Monday Miss Mildred |'Bleyer of 4339 Washington boule- | vard will entertain in Miss Smith’s } | home. Miss Anne Cornelius of Tulsa, OK., formerly of St. Louis, is the guest of | Miss Florence Cornell of 5041 Cab- anne avenue, — ter of Mrs. M. C. Younglove of 320 |Skinker road, has depagted for the East to enter Smith College. Miss Younglove was graduated from Mon- ticello Seminary last June. You are invited to inspect our mod- ern sanitary, fireproof warehouse be- fore storing your furniture and other valuables. The Langan Storage Co., 22d and Washington av.—ADV. Vernon avenue, and their. daughter, , Miss Justine Ottofy, are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, national president of the Daughters of 1812, gave a luncheon in Mrs. Ottofy’s honor Tuesday at the Chicago Women’s Club. Mrs. James C. Jones and Mrs. Louis Marion McCall have arranged an informal dinner to be given at the Mercantile Club.this evening at 6:30 c’clock for the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation and all those interested in it. Among théga.who will be present are Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. MaclIvor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D Nims, Dr and Mrs John W Withers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bilheimer, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Meston, Mr and Mrs Fabianson Car- lander, Dr and Mrs. George Gell- horn, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Sen- seney and Postmaster and Mrs. Co- lin M. Selph. ITALY AWARDS 12,713 PRIZES TO WOMEN WORKERS ON FARMS Widow Managed on Place After Five Sons Had Been Called Into Service. ROME, Sept. 26.—The Italian Min- istry of Agriculture has completed the award of 12,713 prizes to women workers on farms. In Italy, owing to the scarcity of agricultural ma- chinery, the lack of labor since the war has been felt more than in any other country, and this lack has had to be made up largely by the use of woman labor in the fields, helped by boys and girls from 8 years upwards. In March, 1916, in order to en- courage these hard-working women, the Department of Agriculture an- families that had done the best. The awards for the past year have just been made. Some of them consist of diplomas and medals, others of diplomas and money. The total shows 73 gold medals, 5739 gold and silver medals, 2845 silver medals and 2223 gifts of money. The ministry’s report quotes the reasons for awards in a large num- ber of cases. As examples, the fol- lowing are selected at random: “Paulina Bendinti, widow, of Borgo San Donnino: After her five sons had been called to the army she re- mained with her three grandsons and 10 nephews, aged 1 to 12. She managed not only the family but the farm of 10 acres, besides 15 head of cattle, without outside aid. *“Maria Gautarri of Sperlinga: In the period when harvesting was most necessary and labor scarcest, con- _trary to local habits, she was‘the first 'woman to come forward and work 'in the fleld, setti a splendid exarr - t effect.” they will be at home at 5601 Wash- |. Groves was hostess yesterday after- Miss Mary Platt Younglove, daugh- |’ Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 | nounced a series of awards to bei given at the end or the year to those! Sept. 20, he says “the infantry ad-| Rey. Mr. B. T. Kammerer of St.| Swedish official, who brought it to| to work in cutting down the beauti- S enusneneenenmmmmtimmmeneantediee ieee " | How Safe Is Union Electric’s 7 Per Cent? : Here Is the Answer to a Question Which Buy- + ers of the 7% Preferred Stock Usually Ask — The sale of the serond $1,000,000 of Union Elec- tric preferred to customers only, not more than 20 shares to any customer, is nearing the $600,000 mark and going a little faster every day. Most of the buyers are men and women who have not heretofore invested in corporate securities. they have put their savings into land and buildings. To-day ‘they are turning to good income-producing securities as a more desirable form of investment. Some are buying shares on installments just to get started saving where savings earn 7%, but most of them are investing to provide an income for their later years, and they make most careful in- quiry as to the safety of their principal and the regularity of the dividend pay- ments. | Short of a government bond, no investment is safer or surer to pay regular dividends than the bonds or preferred stock of a. high-class public service company whose capital, earn- ings, rates, service and accounting are regulated by a State Public Service Commission. Such companies can’t issue securities except with the State Com- mission’s consent, to pay for income- producing additions to their physical property. State regulation not only re- stricts their earnings, but protects them in their right to earn a fair return on investment. If they earn more than a fair return, the State Commission cuts rates. If with increasing legitimate ex- _ penses they earn less than a fair return, it is equally the duty of the State Com- mission to raise rates, so as to protect the investor against loss and to protect the customer against poor service. Union Electric has issued only $2,000,000 of preferred stock, in- As a rule, @ cluding the million now being sold. This $2,000,000 of preferred stock has first claim on the company’s net earnings in any year. Its 7% dividends must be paid before any dividend can be paid on the common stock. For ten years past the company’s net earnings applicable to dividends, after paying operating .ex- penses and bond interest, and setting aside depreciation funds, has’ been from three to five times the $140, 000 a year needed to pay 7% on $2,000,000 preferred, No St. Louis dividend is safer -d few are as safe as the 7% dividends . Union Electric preferred. The stock is being sold: ‘at. $100 a share, par value, for cash; at $102 a share on a 10-payment plan. In- stallment plan buyers pay $10.20 a share down and $10.20 a month for nine, | months on each share bought, They * draw 5% interest on installment pay- ments. They can withdraw all such payments, with 5% interest, any time before making final payment. They get stock certificates, and begin draw- ing-?% dividends, when final payment is made, This plan keeps St. Louis say- ings working to develop St. Louis. It keeps St. Louis dividends in St. Louis. It affords a safe home investment, earning a high rate with maximum se- curity, for St. Louis people. More than 2,000 of our customers have become partners in Union Electric. If you are a Union Electric customer, and want any number of shares from 1 to 20, your subscription will be accepted at once at any of our City or County offices. The Electric Company UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office, 12th and Locust, St. Louis CITY OFFICES: 4912 Delmar; 3028 N. Grand; 3012 S. Grand COUNTY OFFICES: Webster Groves; Maplewood; Luxemburg; Clayton; Valley Park; Pacific; Union; Washington; Festus; De Soto; Perryville; St. Charles. Telephones: Bell, Main 3220; Kinloch, Gantral 3530, PD OO EE Oe ek a a eo - mn’ ms ; « - i ‘ * ‘ ye ity a hf 2 : > ‘ “; 4 v4 - IV pss ey - (i ¥ ‘ > Faye f : By el : + A “ ‘ oy 3 7 > 2 hag, ee. uy Bao ea Rix 3 Bs eG 7” gh”. wtp ee A 3 , ‘ Ps { a ie leas , saat bea ee : fee ass SE, EE. ae Re, ee Ne ee ee a cl RIE genre tl LER OR ER: ANANERY eerumnce — . -_ SOIR 6 ME OED. Da MET RR GS TARR, FN asa RE TOL ERY IN BW BIEL EN ARC PRIS NER ae a Be, 96 OEP $ oe pre Ua SaMARCRR Sar as 50 : ra ae BE ~ . _ A * wt J 4 A - es ry LOL LLL LL LOOLE LILI AIL DLL A LOLOL GAL A BE OAL EEO COLLEY A IE eer ee teem AA il car SA ACEC OR ea ae Ry MRO EO. RN Uo ROR AGI ACO a ~ te = . oe ww, a an se — re ae ee . " 2 — ~ en - a0 2 i: > wa Ce ee, ee oT ene: ¢ es SA rail ne east \ 4 Caer ae Ue oy i 7 + a - ok * a » — Oe "aa oe Pe Ls Aa se — parc Me NM eS visemes Nee

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wee eee Baas PEE RS Nee RIN le alin conp abe wn me RE Ge RO cg scent wee pn gymoe ow ° 7 st Sosa - A ben atl ergo ine A ene a ee oy Ta © aye pew! neem Bee vee ee pan a mee en Te ee ee ia? BY CYRIL BROWN, . ~ oe the Pope’s peace —"—-- ®©O FIND TENANTS? ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DI ATTORN evs AT rm 3 + DESPITE REBUFFS | oneal Teutonic Public eee y at Reception of Reply to the Pope. 7 wi’ ok “Staff Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) STOCKHOLM, Sept. 27.—All Ger- many has been listening expectantly for echoes to the German answer to overtures. The . overwhelming majority has been . hoping against hope that it might . Make a favorable impression on the smation’s enemies, although a small but powerful minority was gloating » dn advance over the failure to im- - ‘press them. German peace yearnings—undi- 'minished by victories on the east ‘front, the apparent collapse of Rus- “sia, and the continued official reas- ssurances regarding the success of the “submarine war—can be gauged by ._ the importance and the intensity of “Ynterest attached to the rest of the world’s opinion regarding Germany’s answer, particularly that of England. eo. shave been well served. > German readers Numerous and adequate special and agency dis- In this instance » patches from every neutral news cen- ‘ter have accurately and exhaustively informed German public opinion re- ’ garding the effect of the German an- sSwer on public opinion, not only in the few remaining neutral countries, but among the enemy nations, in- -- eluding -America. Another Peace Dream Shattered. The majority of the Germans are sincerely and bitterly disappointed. Another peace dream has been shat- tered. The German mind harbors not the slightest delusion regarding Official America’s attitude. Thus the Lokal Anzeiger’s headline, ‘Wilson Remains Cool,” is the typical Ger- inan interpretation of the dispatches regarding the impression made by the answer in Washington. A Reuter dispatch from Washing- ton further informed the German people that the United States Depart- 'ment had issued a statement that ~~. Germany’s answer gave no occasion tor altering America’s intentions re- garding the continuation of the war and the final regulation of peace. The only attempt to take the chill off America’s reception is the fact that the German press, with unanimity, tries to make the German people be- lieve that the cool Washington atti- tude is not that of the mass of the American people. In other words, it i. trying to force a fine distinction between. “the bellicose Wilson Gov- ernment and _é the peace-loving” _w¢american people. Zz Tents: These tactics are pursued in con- nection with what is headlined “Lan- sing'’s latest revelations.”’ The Tageblatt, for instance, com- “The purpose wherefor this old stuff is rewarmed is obvious— f. .nexation, “Namely, to arouse and inflame a pas- _Slonate war fever in America, which is still lacking despite Northcliffe’s efforts. Newspapers Print Peace Talks. Although the bulk‘of the Germans fully realize that the reception ac- “corded Germany’s answer justifies no immediate peace hopes, the press, with few exceptions, nevertheless, continues to keep up appearances. So do public personages, and the news- rapers, polemic for and against an- continue ‘merrily and tiercely,-as if the peace conference ‘were imminent. A-highly organized pan-German propaganda with millions in its war Chest and spending freely, has greed- . ~ : ily seized on the material afforded hy the unfavorable reception of Ger- many’s answer by her enemies, just as it fastened on and is continuing to * exploit in the campaign the material _ afforded by German misinterpreta- tion of Presiden Wilson’s answer to “the Pope. They are hammering away along .the three great general propaganda lines that President Wilson sought “to sow disloyalty between the Ger- »man nation and the Hohenzollerns, advance, secondly that every manifestation of willingness to talk peace, every soft answer as that to the Pope, and every relinquishment of claims in outspoken or implied, is merely interpreted as a sign of weak- ness by Germany’s enemics an] . thereby merely serves to prolong the - ‘world-historical er rating » Germany ; today at the top of efficiency. ‘working at ra war, and, thirdly, that the present opportunity for a greater and stronger will never return again and that all who oppose annexa- tion are nothing short of traitors. The pan-German propaganda is It is the highest pressure throughout the empire and s?'ming- ‘iy making converts, including the “bulk of the National Liberty party, “which has gone over into the annex- “ationist camp. ¥ ' Headlined “Common Sonse, Pesce or War Without End?” The Voer- waerts sharply condemns “the un- Tusdgabage agitation’ of the pan-Ger- ne which has been going on for (pte gece for the purpose of blockin: Sone early peace which, tle Chancel- _ flor. and Foreign Minister have char- * acterized as possible and probable. sey 1 . Pan-Germans Are Conde ~The Vorwaerts declares that the “pan-Germans for propaganda pur- “again trotted out the most ‘notorious representatives of German s _, Imperialism, whose peculiar charac- *terfstic is glorification of naked, bru- tal force and egotism. Fortunately, * “theugh the rest of the world doesn't know it, the pan-Germans are an insignificant minority of the German 5 “pnatjon. ” Pointing out the menace of pan- “German war aims, it continues: le i pe good will on all sides to ch an understanding, peace would on be possible, but the unlimited eonquest must force a contin- of the war until it ends in| » GAP IN THE RANKS | DRAFT ARMY EXPECTED After Seventeen National Guard Regiments Are Brought Up to Full War Strength. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A large deficiency of men is expected to be shown when the first increment of the national army, 687,000 men, has been mobilized. Seventeen national guard divisions must be brought up to war strength and several specia! service forces organized out of this reservoir, so the number of drafted men remaining at the cantonments hardly will be sufficient to organize the 16 national army divisions at a full strength basis. Whether incom- plete divisions will be formed or a call for more men issued has not been indicated. Secretary Baker said accurate fig- ures as to the number of national army men it would be necessary to transfer to the national guard were not available. A dual process of or- ganization at the guard encampments serves to delay complete reports. Not only are these divisions being mo- bilized: for the first time, but in the midst of that mobilization the whole fabric of the infantry army is being reorganized on the new trench war- fare plan. The fighting strength of the new division is now fixed at 27,500 men. The 17 guard divisions, on that basis, will have a total strength of 437,500 men. 137,000 Needed to Fill Guard. The guard probably brought into the Federal service a to€al of not more than $00,000 men, possibly less. It will take, however, at least 137,000 national -army men to fill up the guard divisions. Another 100,000 of the national army will go to the air service, and certainly as many more to other special services. That would leave not more than 270,000 men to form the 16 national army divisions, which should have an aggregate war strength of 433,000. Secretary Baker pointed out some of the difficulties which attend the reorganization of the national guara for war purposes. While the 16 division plan for the guard, since extended to 17, with the organhiza- tion of the Forty-second or ‘“Rain- bow” “division, is an old one, the whole fabric of the divisions has/ been changed. With the adoption of the European regimental and co pany standard, every guard Be of ment, which was to be included in a division, had to be expanded. Regiments and parts of reg'ments are being consolidated to furnish the 3600-men regimental units now de- sired. Localization of Regiments. In making these consolidations the department is attempting to keep the forces as much lovca tee? as possible. The same practice will be followed in assigning men trom the national arm yto a national guard units. Wherever practical, nationai army men will go to regiments from their own states, in line with the spirit of the war army Pb!1l which lays stress on localization of regi- ments. There are many ¢ca.cs. how- ever, where the practice will have to be abandoned to meet rnilitary Accessities. The guard consolidation has brought on the department a new source of trouble. Numerous Colo- nels and regimental staffs of the guard are certain to be left without commands, since the number of regi- ments has been reduced. This al- ready has proven a fruitful source of protest from the State officials. The policy of the department, it is said, will be to find places for such guard officers in other forces, as far as possible and desirable. GET CONFESSIONS BY FAIR MEANS ONLY, ALLENDER SAYS Tells Visiting Sheriffs Not to Be Wavering With Suspects, but Always Iftuman. Samuel Allender, St. Louis Chief of Detectives, discussed ‘‘Confes- sions’’ at the international conven- tion of the Sheriffs and Peace Of- ' Organization at the Planters Hotel today. Chief Allender classed the confes- sion as “the most important evi- dence” against a wrongdoer. Abil- ity to obtain such confessions, he said, was not due to genius, but to untiring work and tenacity. “One of the abures of the day,”’’ he said, “is treating crime with kid glove consideration, so that one must be exceedingly careful about the method used for finding out the truth. This tendency has become a national disease and should be re- cognized as a disease.’”’ The Chief qualified the statement that any means of obtaining a confession is justified by saying, “providing al- ways that no unfair.or cruel treat- | ment be resorted to.” He also told | the Sheriffs that they must never be | tempted to resort to sharp senotios | or deception to obtain a confession from a criminal. “You are trying to get the truth from him—ddn't lie to get it,” said Allendef. ALL ON SHIP REPORTED LOST Passengers on British Steamer Tell of Sinking of Wentworth. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 27.— A report that all persons on board the British steamship Wentworth were lost when that vessel was sunk by a German submarine was brought here by passengers on a British steamship which arrived today. The Wentworth, of 2381 tons, was destroyed on Sept. 9, presumably off the French coast. There were about 50 men itn the Wentworth’'s crew, according to of- ficials here of the French line. which had the vessel under charter. No Americans were on board, it was be- lieved. complete allround follow the pan-German means the suiche prograni tur. YLE DENOUNCES hea NEN OF LA FOLLETTE STRIPE “Time for Treason to Be Brought Home,” He Says, Opening Church Conference, JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 27. —Bishop Quayle of St. Louis, in’ opening the annual St. Louis conference of the Methodist Sfpiscopal Church here yesterday, said: “When a Senator takes the attitude such as has a cer- tain Senator from a beer-making State recently in regard to the prose- cution of the war, and goes about the country making speeches against cer- tain war measures, it is time for trea- son to be brought home.” Bishop Quayle said afterward he was referring especially to Senator La Follette. The conference, acting upon a sug- gestion of Bishop Quayle, passed res- olutions, which were telegraphed to President Wilson demanding that the President immediately prohibit the use of all foodstuffs for use in manu- facturing intoxicating liquors and that the demand that he call upon the other nations allied with the United States and coun- tries wihch received foodstuffs from the United States that they shall not use or allow to be used any foodstuffs in the manufacture of in- toxicating drinks. TEXAS COAST GALES FORECAST Warning Ordered Hoisted From Port Arthur to Corpus Christi. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 27.— Strong northerly winds and gales are forecast for tonight and Friday along the Texas coast from Port Arthur to Corpus Christi, caused by the tropical disturbance reported approaching the coast off the mouth of the Missis- sippi River. The barometer at Gal- veston is 29.94. The wind is blowing from the north at 12 miles an hour and the sky is cloudless. Northeast storm warning signals were ordered hoisted from Port Ar- thur to Corpus Christi in a message from the Weather Bureau at Wash- ington. Strike Curtails Gary Steel Output. GARY, Ind., Sept. 27.—Operations of the big United States Stéel Cor- poration’s mills at Gary, Ind., and South Chicago, Ill., largely on war contracts, were curtailed today by an unheralded _ strike of approxi- mately 350 switchmen employed by the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad \ Two School Boys Run Away. ‘Police have been asked to seek Lester Hartchard, 13 years old, of 4014 Peck street, and Paul Hartog, 15, of 3219 Natural Bridge road, pu- pils at the Irving School, who ran away from home Tuesday. as /~_ —— amano stamps. prompt you to attend. in cash or $3 in goods. ARROW STAMPS ‘Tomorrow instead of the usual one! Friday brings an unusual opportunity to savers of these valuable You get twice the customary number A book of 1000 Arrow Stamps is redeemable for $2.50 Start your book right away. Economy should therefore On Easy a Week features. bargain. - BUCK’S CAST IRON RANGE Terms of 75c eae $37" This splendid range is, guaranteed not to burn through. stantial it will actually last a lifetime. Its construction is so sub- Burns both coal and wood—has hot blast fire back, duplex grates and many other And besides it’s an exceptional No phone orders This Fine Aluminum Preserving Kettle Extra Special— While a limited number last. ‘Eighth and Washington Ave. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS THE CENTRAL 3™ore pays Sixth and Market “THE HONOR SYSTEM” ONLY 3 Rate LEFT _IN NOT BE SHOW N OTICE—The Seo It Today N AGAIN IN 8ST. LOUI Central’s Guarantee is back of HE GREATEST HUMAN STORY EVER Continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. WHICH TO SEE he Won amv ax ptt WILL SEVERAL MONT this great Photo- Rind TOLD. All Seats ‘Se LAST 3 DAYS Soldiers in Uniform Free |NEW GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS WM. FARNUM in “THE CONQUEROR” A SKILLFUL aa ype OF HISTORY AND RO CHILDREN_ UNDER. 12, Fy 8 thongs 7 B. if PARENTS, FREE, atinees MATINEES DAILY, 2:30, 15c, NIGHT, 7:00 AND 9:00, 15¢ AND 25c., GRAND | AND LUCAS Hu eld’s Concert Orchestra. | : : lcctbon Sis To | STANDARD BURLESQUE Perwrovenn Kul: “FORTY THIEVES’? = 6 | NE % — 100 Mat. Daily 2:15 KING 20c Evenings, 6:30, 8:45 | Mightiest Thrill and Throb in Town. e Submarine Eye’’ “Uncle Sam’s Boys,” “The Fatal Ring.” Next Sun. Mat.—“Rasputin, the Black Monk,” 100 15c Mat. Today, 2:30; Tonight, 6:30, 8:45. Margaret Fisher in “The | Girl Who Couldn’t Grow Up William Desmond in wine Colors.”’ n, Mat.—“The Submarine Eye.” AMUSEMENTS. JEFFERSON Mat. Sat... 50c to $2.00. Nights at 8:15. DAVID ees rae PRESENTS The Original New York & Chicago Co, Sundey POLLY- Seats A Ri by Ao Today nights, 50c-$1.50; Wed. fe * pf Sunday | AMUSEMENTS. FSR A A A a ‘gc |ORPHEUM THEATER NINTH AND ST. CHARLES ST. 2:15—TWICKE *TODAY—S:15 SOPHIE TUCKER & CO. Fred Santley & Co, ' Edwin Arden Bernie & Baker Frank Westphal Parish & Peru The Williams Mats., 15c¢ to 50c; Evenings, 150 to 75¢ FSA A A COLUMBIA’ sents” “THE SMART SHOP” SICAL COMEDY CREATI * HAWAIIAN QUINTETTE. HAWAIIAN SINGING AND INSTRUMENTALISTS. EICHT OTHER og thg | aeu_™ ce Shubert] Mat. Sat, 50c to $1.50 Garrick [Nights, 50c to $2.00 ANNA HELD R GORGKOrS FOLLOW ME M iUSICAL COMEDY SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS TODAY. The Most ‘Wonderful Play in America EXPERIENCE PRICES—-Nights and Sat. Mat., 59¢ to $1.50. Wed. Mat... Best Seats. $1.00 SEE = GRAND Sioevnue, 10-29 Th Ambid trous Jd KAJIYAMA Writing Slarve 1 wae > BACK TO ELMIRA—Schoen & Walton VALAYDA ble § ponaescet Creole Belle an Nuts DELTON. MAREENO & eee KENNY @ & LA FRANCE—JACK M e's Pete—Rambler Sisters Comedy & Animated Weekly Pictures SHOW Bey 3 esos —I! MAT. DAILY—JEAN BEDINI’'S »-NEXAT WEEK—Best Show in Town. XT—WHIRLY GIRLY GIRLS, LATEST PHOTO PLAYS 10-25-35-50 a M E R ! Cc A TONIGHT MATS, TUES., THURS., SAT., 10-250 The, Season’s Best Musical Comedy. “STEP LIV EIY,’ G MATS. EVERY DAY. NOW PLAYING, BILLY WATSON---BEEF TRUST - ivacious irlies Mat.—“A Daughter of the Sun.” y ETY 14th and LOCUST 100 20c Vaudeville ee nee Ranaway.” OCEAN STEAMEBS. AUSTRALIA Honolula, Sava, New ey Bg Regular rig fror Vancouver, B. C the Palati jaumonget ep enmnere rf) aA Canad eo +" ‘informatio n sappy ig ia tea eeuver. ai DEATHS AUSTIN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 3:65 p. m., Thomas J. Austin, beloved hus- band ‘of Nora Austin (nee negra). fa- ther of Thomas B. Austin Salem, Ill., and William J. Austin, and our dear grandfather. Remains will be taken from the family residence, 2751 Park avenue, on Friday, Sept. “28, at 7 a. m, to Union Station. Interment at Pitts- Pittsfield (Ill.) papers please copy. BARGMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 12:40 p. m., John ’ Bargmann, beloved son of John and Bettie Bargmann (nee Knies), and our dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, aged 41 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Saturday, Sept. "29, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery... Motor. BARRO—On Wednésday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 3 a. m., George Baaro, be- loved husband of Parsia Barro, and dear father of Joseph and Frank Barro, Mrs. Louis Ruby (nee Mollie Barro), and Mrs. Harry Quigley (nee Rose Barro), and our dear father-in- law and grandfather. Funeral Friday, Sept. 28, at 1:15 p m., from the residence of his duane. ter, Mrs. Louis Rubv, 4945 Union ave- nue, to St. Charies of Borromeo Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) BRENNAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1917, at 10 p. m., Agnes Cecelia Brennan, beloved dau- ghter of Joseph P. and the late Nel- lie Brennan (nee Kiekham) and dear sister of Julia A Brennan and step- daughtemof Putte Barry Brennan Funer from family residence, 1345A Arlington avenue, on Friday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c4) BURK E—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 10 p. m., Hugh P. Burke, beloved husband of Margaret Burke (nee Gleason), dear father of James, Thomas, Cathe- rine and Gleason Burke, and dear brother of Mrs. James Foley, at the age of 41 years. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 29, at 9 a. m., from residence, 616 North Tenth street, East St. Louis, to St. Pat- rick’s Church, thence to Mount Car- mel Cemetery. CLAPP—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Sept, 25. 1917. at 7:20 a. m. Peter Newton Clapp, beloved husband of Mary E. Clapp (nee Wolfington), in his sixty-fifth year. Remains at his home, 3108 Easton avenue, until Saturday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. Funeral from Centenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Pine "le: Saturday, at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Ce tery. Friends invited. Metor. ceased was a member of Missouri Lodge, No. 1, a. bf and A . Mis- souri Chapter, > 2 oe Aldemar C po No. 18, . Bat Moolah Temple Mystic Shrine and Golden Crown Lodge, K. P (cS) (DEATHS GRIMM—Entered into on Wednesday, Sept. 26 ° 1917, wat 6:16 a. m., Frederick rimm, beloved hus- band of Katherine Grimm (nee Gu- bitz), dear father of Fred Jr., Gts- tave, Elda, Aribena, Lena and ‘Julius Grimm, and our dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 39 ears runeral on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2 p. m., from the residence, 4507 Alaska street. Chicago and Edwardsville (Til) es pers please copy. (c) GROsS—Entered into rest, Wednes- day, Sept. 26, 19'7, at 11 p. m., Elizabeth Gross (nee Stander), /be- loved wife of Herman Gross, dear mother of Katherine and Gustav Gross, and our dear ee -in-law, in her thirty-second yea Funeral from family peattonce. 5556 Tyler avenue, on Friday, Sept. 28, at 1:30 p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. Relatives and Friends invited to at- tend. Carriages. (c) JOHNSON—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Frieda ‘Johnson (nee Groebel). Due notice of funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dr. George W. Westbrook (nee Mayme Goebel), 5750A Easton avenue, will be given. Deceased was a member of Olive Grove fircle, No, 27, W. O. bad c KELLY—Entered Into rest on Tues- Sept, 25, 1917. Mary a elly (nee Carrick), wife of the late Daniel elly, and dear mother of Mrs. Lee Higgins, Mrs Thomas Conroy, Mrs. Al Stanken, Thomas and the late William Kelly and Anna McGee and Dan Kelly and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother ard great-grandmother, after a brief ilJness. Funeral Friday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 a m.. from family residence, 3718 Cot. tage avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. (c4) KILPATRICK—On Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 1:25 a. , Ruth Kilpatrick, dearly Leloved daughter of Sadie Kil- patrick (nee Westrott), and our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her twentieth year. Funeral from family bg 4441 Bessie avenue, Friday, at 2 p. to St. Andrew's Poa teahe Motor. Fort Madison (Iowa) papers please copy. (c) LINDEN—Passed peacefully away at 8:25 a, m., Thursday, Sept. 27, 1917, Oscar Linden, at the age of 87 years, beloved husband of pa Linden (nee Heyl), father of Louise Dicks: Viola Kendall, Carnelia Paul, Clara Nelson and Edward Linden. . Funeral Saturday, Sept. 29, from residence, 5630 Vernon avenue, at 2 p. m., thence to Valhalla Cemetery. oO yy Pb A Thomas ear, be- obert L. m. LYNCH—On Thursday, Sept. Jane Lynch, relict of Lynch, in her eighty-fifth loved mother of Mary A., and Charlotte A, Lync Notice of funefal Please omit flowers. MEYER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 10:20 a. m., at his residence, 1928 North Market street. Edward G. Meyer. be- loved son of Fred and Minnie Meyer (nee Bischof), dear brother of Henry. George Meyer, Mrs. George Danz, Mrs. G. Linde, Mrs. G. Cox (nee Meyer), and our dear brother-in-law and un- cle, aged 30 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Saturday, Sept. 29. at 2 ~ ais to St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Mo Belleville "CIL.) and Cincinnati (0O.) papers please copy. (c) MORROW—Entere’ into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 24, 1917, at 3:45 a. m., Mrs. Mary Ann Morrow, beloved wife of Arthur E. Morrow, mother of Charles R. Morrow and mother of Rachel May Wagner (nee Morrow), deceased, grandmother of Barbara, Rettie and Henry Morrow, and Ar- thur V. Wagner, and dear aunt of George Culler and Effie Margeneau and sister of John Beever, aged 59 years 2 months 13 days. Funeral Thursday, Sept. ov. m., from Collins’ parlor, North Grand on to St. Cemetery. Moto Williamsport (ind.). Delphi (Ind.), Hammond (Ind.) papers please copv. MURRAY—Entered into rest on Thursday. Sept. 27. 1917, at 9:45 a. m., James Murray, formerly of 2922 Madison street, husband of the late Bridget Murray, and dear father of Patrick J. and James R. Murray. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 29. at & 36 a. m., from Meek Dickman’s chapel. 2039 Easton avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased ‘was a member of Branch 126, C. K. A. Mo- tor. (c5) SECKLER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1917, at 11:05 m., John F. Seckler. beloved hus- band of Iola EB. Seckler (nee Jensen). dear son of John Seckler, dear broth- er of Henry J. Seckler, dear brother- in-law, son-in-law and uncle, after a lingering illness, at the age of 539 years. Due notice of funeral from family residence, 4235 Cozens avenue, will be given. (c) TAYLOR—On Thursday, Sept. 27. 1917, Nahum ‘Taylor, beloved son of Herman and Bessie Taylor, and dear brother of Clara, Mary, Gil- lian, Anna and Isadore- Taylor. Funeral from Berger's chapel, 4715 McPherson avenue, on Friday, Sept 28. -* 2p. m. Motor. Vas Sept. 24, THOMPSON—On Monday, 1917, at 12 o’clock midnight, athan 2. Thompson of Webster Groves, hus- and of Katie GW. Thompson (nee Helfenstein), and father of Leslie H. ; ge one and Nathan D. Thompson r n. will be given. (c) 1339 Peter’s Funeral from _ residence, nt Bel oe 28, at 2:30 p. m. Interment oF rate. WILSON—On Thursday, Sept. 27, sans: at 6 a. m., Lucinda Wilson, in her seventy- -seventh year. Funeral will take place on Friday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m., from 6235 Page avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery.(c) UNDERTAKERS -PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2789 Lafayette av.: auto and One. carriage funerais: ne shites for chapel. | LOST and FOUND ]} ed .- PIN—Lost, ge, Old English s., Sun- neat Carter, a. § Return 4320 Gano. isc Pama te) BOX—Lost, University car, Wednesday eve- ning, box containing white silk dress. vine. er please call Sidney 4417W (c BRACELET-«Lost, set with 34 ae * get in platinum: Thursday, Sept. 20: re- ward. Box M-114, Post- -Dispatch. 2 BREAST PiN—bLost: white : Cherokee, between Jeferson an * Call. fornia avenues; reward. Phone Victor 620. Sidney | 334. BROOCH— Lost: fleur de lis ttern; ri clusters of 8: reward. Victor 1366, hea Jacket Co. ot; at 2m BROOCH—Lost, gold, from eber pl. to Tower Grove car or Southampton car; re- ward; return to 5366 Reber pi. BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, Call Central 4308: reward BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: Grand or Cherokee cars: return to Cc. gig ee 6818 Salzburger. w a “Wellston - on either Page, Oo. LOST “AND “FOUND ~~ brown face, bob tail: on Hall’s. Ferry re. Ww. Varwig. 8 mile house P— Lost; containing model window awh- eng: liberal re nee cae Grand- Leader Awning Dept. ICE COUPONS—Lost, a a Sept. 22, somewhere on Shaw av. lease return to Polar Wave Ice and i o., 1927 8S. Vandeventer, and receive os MARRIAGE LICENSE—Lost. Henderson er, 1604 Pi GEOR ENDUM BOOK— card, library card, receipt. if to G. Swallow, 1824A Cora. NECK CHAIN—Lost, Wednesday night; wold; ee an Fe nar ornament attached; alageen, Theater and Sarah; IB; 4128 Swan NURSE ie me at Union Station; Washington University; engraved “Irma Cc. Dell, rs! 9 Liberal reward. Return to 22 Forest a bl. OVERCOAT --Last; brown: between Pine and vois on Grand. Initiais J. P. F.; reward. Cail Lindell 1178, (5 he td who found feather boa in Grand Ope House Saturday, 22d, please call Riverside 1864M. Reward. road: rewa FOX TERRIER—Lost: black and S { t: registration Finder return victure; PIN—Lost, gold iaiibece: ee near Union; reward. 5266 Delmar. +Loat; Odd fellow, with Eastern Star at- abe ee lost either on Hodiamont, Jefferson car or in transferring; reward. Forest eee. IN—Lost;: picture of dead husband; hie day morning either on Bellefontaine car or t as. Angelica between OT he “7 uc 4 (e) UMBRELLA—Lost, red silk; "Wednesday, West End district: reward. orest 7002J. TMBRELLA—Lost;: mahogany handle. Van- deventer car. Write or call 8360- Lincoln, Delmar 8283L; reward. T [.J.A—Lost: si: ir.tials M. A. P., Fri- UMBREI J on Grand or Hodiamont car. Reward. 84204 S Jefferson av. UMBRELLA—I[ast, valuable, Wedn mornirg. cn R esday risco accommodation: toa 8 d will be given for return of same o Poss. 1429 Pine st. Main 1292 or ba 35. CENTRAL LAW go oF legal ‘en = *o aivee aT ) sonable: experienced } yt: S1¢ Chestnut st.. suite 407, ALL rok TY atte ded } DANCING» = PRIVATE dancin glessons, Latest s. 4418 Fcrest * Mil my PRIVATE LESSONS, any 1 guaranteed: posi > te Lafayette. tively no FRIVATE LESSONS—Lilt ster newest dances. Victor 2008F PRIVATE lessons ie aft Academy. Oilve ai 1 oot v ar 2000 “ontral, 1814. NAMORAL eats Academy. fh tive: dancing’ Thuredes, aa Sat nday. Lessong afternoon LEARN to dan at aArcad Dancing, 517-31 Ofeta* even 4 Central’ CLASSES, Conpiow Hall Hall, Com Tuesday and Thursday == summer; ay fans; best mann & LENOX iE L 4470 Easton: ¢ and Thursday evenings: Jazz, all latest dances taught: ernoons and Monda Prof. see. Kin You eave Halt a er and olive. neta: “Si noons and every 7 oes ex structions Tuesday an ecking free. ry) eh aunt Ahern & A a INSTRUCTION —_ SHIORTHAND and ‘bookk . Hartsock’s Private Se — $5 amt Call day or night. + STENOGRAPH Y—Teuch 4 a = private penne. Call after ERS SS. Som Cabany 4377 Lucky or G on oode Ww. Laseky. Phone —Lost, bbe arent “Lindell wa 4 FOUND - BILLBOOK—Found. with money and * card oe S. Hause, on Meramec River bank. 4031 Peck st. +; OG—Found: female: black, shaggy; own- a call pa SEO 2318A Albion: pl. WATCH—Found;: on n Frisco train ae oy Park. Rox O-254. -D._ (c) sa ge Ae Saturday, aera 33; call. 603 S. Theresa. (@ WATCH—Found: top of wrist watch; white and red stones. Owner may have same by calling 3925 Washington. KEYS—3 KEYS—5 HAUFFE 29. 2d Dist CHILD 'S PEARL NECKLACE— 12th Dist. REG. CERTIFICATE-—-No. 822, Atlanta, Ga. Mth District. l PEReUNAL PERSONAL PERSONAL—Going to Pittsburg. Pa., there and returrey in automobile; want someone to go with me; fare same as train. For par- ticulars phone Riverside 1553. PERSON AL—-$25 reward will be paid for in- formation leading to the present where- ented woman, 47 years old, 140 ‘hair, who wandered away from fag! Park LICE. llth Dist, tor ‘SPECIAL NOTICES — ae OFFICIAL. NOTICE—The ) Sieeart State segs? Embalming will meet in: St. Louts, Mo., ith, 6th and 7th, Marquette Hotel, for Fo pu e of examinin applicants for pee ne such other business that may befo MISSOURI STATE. SOARD OF EMBLAM- } A HMEYER, Secretary. by iG. FRANK C. HALEY JR., President. (8) c (BUSINESS CARDS) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS jaunde vet, 2h .~ ‘a pair; cae for and delivered. 4650 Page. Meo) est 1: co STORAGE AND MOVING A BUSIN ESS EDUCAT — wtb you in the ur system of individual instruction keeping, stenography, “quickly and to complete our —S qu ly. Call, write or ne for’ —— COMMERC Nt me al ye? . ‘ PROFESSIONAL Why Use the Electria, UNSIGHTLY ve ee arn t before no pain;, positively no scars; blemishes removed by electric LUNT’S MARINELLO BEA 2 Olive Railway Exchange Bldg. { EMPLOYMENT: WANTED = MEN, BOYS AUTO” “MECHANIC. ~Sit.: t years x ue give good references; sober and reliable man. »4 a: third or | Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—SIt.; . with housework; OUSERK EEPE Dispatch. BAK ER-—NSit. hand. Box BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; credit aaa ment man four years: unquest ord: exempt. Box M-195, Post- Di patch. — BOOK KEEPER-—Or accountant; ait. —. rienced: Al references; must be Box M-13; Post- Dispatch. BOY- pe wants work tin autos A. eilv! Gi Plymouth ay, ie i 7 desires position, office; have: two years’ experience in general work, Box M-236, Post-Dispatch, Pel BUTLER—Young man wishes a posith butler; good reference. Bomont 41 CARPENTER—Sit.: by m anie pair or new; reasonable. ictor ¢ " lady wants ft CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.: to drive Fore private. Call, Cabany 3304 W, nced, CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. b — careful driver; married, In pt from ds Post- rors a Al references. Box M- {oa : CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; cofore 3135 Lawton. Bomont “Soiew. J Brook. a UNDER CHAUFFEUR-—-Sit.; coolred; ® ¥ Tm strener, Romon cessful driving; good references Tom | a ic ernment: call Charlie, Bomont 2366W, 4 eeday and Price CHAUFFEUR~Sit.; colored: mt . $e aS south; references. Joe Hudson, 20% i . Mekeh t68, ye WE move. pack. store or buy I. W. Davis, 1008 8. Vandeventer; phones. 4 ALWAYS best service; movin storage and 7 eentral boss Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. mont 807 ntral 5532. (c62) CRAWFORD IRD Moving Vans, $4.50 load: furniture in exchange. Phone, ee 2610. (7) ACME Storage and Moving Cv.; we move, pack, store or ae your furniture; prices reasonable; service first-ciaxs; agnotor vans or horse vans. Lindeil 2460; Delmar 1731. (cf@2) our cdruiaure. both __ (cS) ket. “ - + - CHAUFFEUR —Sit. ; mechanic; single; | ae Bavwrdny; _ driver, a ‘sober and reliable; & Rood private cRauffeur; : * oi Box M-131, Post-Dispatch os > Lil jav CHAUFFEUR—$it. by colored " LA UND ne t. years’ experience, 2 years’ ah neat appearing, best references; Si have work soon; answer, Cha Lawton. CLERK—-sit. : experienced § in Bg assistant secretary to t 25: marrted; references, Post- Dispatch. tent, (UNDRE best ADVANCE CoO., all kinds of moving by load or contract; also service lowest ra rates, best service; furniture taken in exchange. 3215 Frank klin. Bomont 1329. (5) ADVANCE CoO., all Kinds of moving by iond or contract; auto service; lowest rates; best gervice; furniture taken in exchange, 3215 Franklin. Bomont 1329. (G) MOVING, storage, packing and 5 Somes + by contract; not in the hour t fight it. Keiner, 47214 Cote Erilliante, Del. mar 1399R. (c14) service, lowent price by contra BEST. eer storing and vacking. jaten a oo age and oving, 2219 Graxpis. Sidney perk SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1905 Si ; dead ; aernge * a our car dur- winter: hea re warehouse. one Sidney 285. V1 Victor 607. (c8) BONDED Ww AREHOUSE--Henry Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512- 16 Frank- lin: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4308. (c92) a dent mover: not in the hour ph ES ge move, store, pack your house- hold goods by end or contract: take fur- niture in exchang Ketner, 215-17 8S. 14th st. Cent ral 421 q2iRe “Olle 8721. (c14) HEAVY HAULING Heavy hauling of all kinds done; w = oe an u UADE COAL AND HA “ a eo. epee. tae Central 321. (093) LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage ot househol1 goods, i plemnee, ete. + _move. pack thip: best service: nsign care. Grand-Laciede aye.! : eT indell iss Del- mar STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any ‘“‘ol stove.” Forshaw, a DK 2th. Central £491R. Main 2043. WALL PAPER CLEANING, E ETC. A AB. C—Papering /work Ruaranteed; re reason- able. Ferrick, Certral 9014 SEE us before papering your walis. Missourt any and Waterproofing Co. Olive 2386.(c) = d DAVIS, ffno, hanging anc painting; Hy wor Grand 43 no se @ man profit. 233; Geyer av. ¢ (062) M ISCELLAN |EOUS NOTICES a CHAIRS—Wtd. to recane: work guaranteed. Blind chair caners need work. 825 Metro- politan bldg.: Lindell 5400, (ce) me walls made dry. 10 8. 3d st. Olive ct A. PAINTING—For best wurk and A. Elener. 3417 Laue House materials notify jana. LAWNS. sodded, fertilized right in sea- son. Bartlett Morris, 1346 Kingsland, n| PLUMBING—For prompt service on plumb- ing repairs. call Delm 1538, get our prices on overhauling and gy a ic7) CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST'G COO -Younge man wishes a position mall private family. Phone & 1130. ‘Camtrel 9322L. ee COOK-—BSit. oF colored ia order cook Ja ager “lokabens phone Lindell 4855 COUPLE—Sit. by man and wife io @ Si ae a eare housework; ashi Hunter. as UNDR mt. ; Saturday; good RESS8 sil BS o* A soos anions ax "oa the rocks, ss : or stock, good ap earance. a I need the money. M-25. P.-D. . 4 eect tae bi DRUGGIST—- Wants — work, ” - registered. “References. one are Lindell 1748W. ; ENGIN EE a __Post- Dispate JEWELER WE TTS. ¢.2: 3 re tail business city; folie i: te references. Box M-217, Post-D * MACHINIST—8Bit. = aliveend maintenance man, im shop or f N-266, Post-Dispatch. ial MAN— Youn, sires posttion in offices, salesman. »’ Lucile. Delmar } MAN—Sit. ney young; can drive Yord; worker. Box M-4, Post- teh. MAN AND WIFE—Want ae w , kind to do during spare hours. Box { Post, Dispatch. py MAN—-Young, wants clericat 2 years’ experience; ref 52, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Young, married, 26 ¥ to connect with ndvertising tiem erences. tox M-167, 2 MAN-—-Position by —— or rent agent; « re Post-Dispatch. MAN—8Sit.; by young white m family; experienced; corey re best references. orest MAN—Traffic position; tho of classifications, tariffs, cla sires position in same. Box_ Mi. MAN—Position of any kind; ences or bond; handy ad ae tools, Box M-219, Post- viet a" ee Sit.: young; wan to Ww nd board while steam Bt. of “Fine Arts. References: call MAN — Sit... wants to learn business: factory or shop. Box M-2 Dispatch. Bs MAN—Sit.; young. aged 21, —ae sition as rodman or chainman; int to take up civil en pnoormns spare time. Boy O-239, Post-Dt MAN~—Sit.: young man of 27 some kind of empleyment tn can do anything from clerical ore chauffeur. Box 0-227, Post- -Diapa. S MAN--Young, married, wants outside, something such as collec Phil Fetkert, 1808A Allen ayY., ; Olive S008. MAN—Young. 24, wants sit. had 4 years’ bookkeeping ¢2P banks ano a trust Mci2t Post-Dis where ~atehe ed ee Ole i Market st. LA wheel pl ESS—Sit. 5 no firing. reat A a pe — erence. BES”. very” 7. Cabas & * good ret trouble men: rel arothers Fiectri : ,*.. dee employed. Box M-127, N CARPET CLEANING CO. —Car- AMERICAN CARPE i e new, 2621 Easton. Cen- tral - 8, Bomont 146, (cl4) CHICAGO Tria Naat CLEANING = RUG W viNG vee MP indal 2030. war ‘O45 St. Cigasing Co. ; GLORE c arnt live. waaxiae- Central most fof) renova ting. 4004, Bo- ae More Than 500 Drug Stores in St. Louis and Suburbs Ads for the and telephone them without extra charge. Or the “Want” may he phoned direct to the Post- Dispatch Office if you rent a telephone. Call 6600—Olive or Central Receive Want Post-Dispatch in Mhestnut; rew 738L CHECKS—Los A. Wavrin, te able to Dr. J. 3650 8 Te od (c) CORRESPONDENCE. tary pigck: at Broadway and St. Charlies or on H car going west, about 3 m.; con ter and check ee, device, B yy reward. W. W. Kay. st. DIAMOND RING oto Favre Sept noe between 234 and Renton and 234 and Market, or in Kroger’s liberal > ward if returned to 2000 fa uschenhach, fed) “male: Sun- DOG—Lost: English poodle. fav: reward: return to A728 Cosens DOG—Lost, white, with one brown ton bull, screw tail: license No. eet. Os: rame Pat. Cell Cabany 4991: réward. DOG—Loat: biack and tan terrier. of First Wisconsi: j esday. Sept. 26. at Union §S rass studded collar: rame ia Nix. Notify police Se ie EYEGLASSES—Lost, pair eee, North &8t. Louis; return | CONCESSIONS —Wete. ; t TXNO PL PL AYER Union: man, 4068 po ie Y PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVES —— DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and in-' M veetigating:; thorough iy rellable: confidential: reasonable. Forest 8448R. DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and investigating. Mies Jackson. O40 «(Von Versen, Forest 5426 THEATRICAL OO OL hh oft nian. Jii.; Oet 1] Apply between 6 and *. Central thai. Alps Thea- to ¢: few epaces left. Wm. Teak, l’ore av. or © assist artist “on singe. ay. (ct: MAN. - eaves sates ork 31: experienced business: dull. due to Rie 724) Poat-Dianate’ “23. wants work; ier CT nN himself to any kind of work; industrious: exempt from draft. Post-Dispatc MAN—Elderiy. wants sit. & “not furnace: understands steam hig water; understands the ous stock and a” fran — tion. Box 3. Post- teh, al MAN a = “exempt from ira ba sires office position of responsipiiins s corresponding, typewrt office: excelient baetaial ss. : “a ' m ’ | Woawe eae oy emt rie ‘2 no. | MAN Young. desires =r page ehancea for advancement; pe rapid at figures and with anew 7 | kewep ine: emplored at present as 6 “ i Rex M182, Poet Dispatch, a ai PAIN TEicwN. by: wants wor | PA vl Lindel? ra. have boa, BERT Lacks ’ TAINTEML Sit. : ae. furu ui | PAINT aii (su 7 hrushes, ete, | FaPen = HANGii Was PT ie ’ Class lon in mother} s 25] 7 - tel, apartments or mot Re a BIT a eee rn

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27,1917. | ST LOUIS POST-DISF _ AUTOMOBILES : HORSES AND VEHICLES HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | _ BUSINESS FOR SALE ; : ANIMALS oes Se PPS ms nA ae a : , _ROADSTERS #8 ie nit, FOR RIALS . “RECORD Exc WOMAN —-Ry month leaning end - STORE— D—For sale: clean oa bed: "cost $15; COLLIE DOGS—For sale, 1 year old. 1432 ethodjst Home, jist “Maryland. mated; well eeialihedt tod saving witi BENT tor $280, Windell 1218 pI a innrenenenipinnimrncei se! | FORD — Kor gabe, roadster, 1917, Al scati.|FORDnA now Pere ant & Sale ess | MARES—For saie, 4 work | RECORDS Wa A —For cleaning on “Saturday. 4426 eve remarkably low w price before Oct. ist. | BEDS—Compiete; ciean mattresses; ere tion, $200: big ‘bar Pg g body will quickly extend your ry | _horees, team aie: Oa omg Tocinens Wins Goma Pb mig ae (c) Imar 1878 1 Page. iron springs, $5; dressers, sak, nice g'ass, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS A ree ee = oa Easy ayment plan, as low as $ horses. team imuies. s32f weston. “Go aa wt ; : vee Sacon = OMA TORE—Must se : $5 up; washstands, $1 each. center tables, 4oc MA ELL—For sale; roadster, 1916: e.|, . and a square deal to all. Ms S—For sale. 10. weighing 1000 to| *& DS en Be i Experienced, white. to wash, iron, drafted; deboards, $5 up; ranges complete, $10 German, French, I Span-|_|. and s.; $365. 3040 Locust. (c) i. A 1500 each: good condition: right from} others. Sc and 10c: ‘sino Ort clean, for two adults, 1487 437_S. 18th. — ; established business; up: Complete pipe; cook stoves, #9 up: gas We ey one Foster's Book Store, 410 Wash- | MAXWELL—For sale; roadster; 1916; per- || #58 Central alts Olive st, (56) | country: matches tame. 2 Senne mount | to5 sem Circulating 500: 1 ; j boc . , (092) Scet nendition threumhbut: trek en | = harness; stock guaranteed trial given. | 10th ie ei o~ — ltl eS eos PP GO ee EN TOR a 5 SO I $3 >} WOMAN—Cathone, 10 fill vac recency a our + liberal discount’ for cash; ares $5 up; chairs, P; | ington av. os os ae force. mood pay: YEIN rat at once. 3501 Cass av. (7! The up: rugs, davenports, Gignes. a ——/it. 2823 Locust. ; ae. _— eo ct ga EH a a ania. anodiieen with al TALKING MACHINES — } ia Call_room_ Chemical Hide. (4) (4) AND CLEANING page mage ee com, Se oe Pelee: CLOTHING MITCHELL—For sale, roadster; electric FORDS—For “ ae used. at reasonable; new harness. iT Walsh at Laci de 337k VICTOR V . good eer lignts and starter; good tires; good paint: prices. all 3003 ust. Mr. Yowell. (c8 (e335) ew aaa slightly. used ag 38 WOMAN-—Settiled, well trained, Southern col- & good business; reason for sale; stan roe a _- _ ored; only first-class worker need app close remcepation: .price right. Box ™-T) excellent mechanical condition; Sen in at) ————— — bly ; references. Cabany 2982. Post- Dispatc W on PALRPAARALAL AAAI a D — gale: 3 little Fords. 2 Lind- | PATENT DUMP WAGON—vFor sale. Bell ° , ; oa ’ v3 $400. Call at 612 Olive st., between 8 a. m, a chanein ri 2 Se seaeke ae tone A ee ten os a pate pimmediately. x, BABLALALD LLL LI LI ILI IS TO Wtd.—And CLOTHING Masons’ uniforms. | end 6 p.m. {c4) | ster: $150 up; other bargains; come at $5 Pee ee eit. Pig. Ft Pies» : a _ WOMAN-—Middle-aged, to help with house- | HOTEL BUSINESS—At a bargain: 4-year ‘ = | iia work: more for home than wages. App! lease on buildin 64 miles from S&t. N. Nixon, 2339 Market; Bomont 1566. (c62) : Siete . A REAL, phonogrsph bargai = Pe S106. Lexington. mis Lula railroad and trade baleaen Paes - iA } CLOTHING, CAST-OFF, Wta.—Men’s; pest a A gpl orig ee ee week, Fears. $107 Cook. : bought Aug. 1; SPRING WAGONS—For ‘sale ; Dic. 22 inches high ‘plays “an “recon f a) oniek one ball daye f frog: tt “poem, | this’ locatio nr etiring ‘roome,, 11 “years, in TEDROOM SUITE—Davenette set, ae Pe ens ge | henna ae Oe ad iahtal sews $276. B40 Covent, te} ce n save you 4200. Forest 659, Delmar} 5. Call HOLMAN ‘PAPER | turea ‘ana ‘fuaranteed > by the Artcohenna ocation: ret hanes Add, Columbia; » : J lt E 6 ot eee — an ghts: new; . ocust. (c) 541. mM 5R42 aban 1113 Oliv . . he nie TP... 1113 Oliv i Apehe Sf ,Aberdeen . Wlteret, or Gnome | Hotel, Centralia. ii. vite, ‘W. Basha. 9 | piepo, Mere tbe. sine Aina eae’ | CKtatntola, "Mia Olive Bement Mat gt | SPEEDSTER For sale: in, wood, running | TRUGK—Hakere tusk for sale oy Waag for | BOX CO. Sth and Chouteay. | Oe ee el ee i i POODLE PLD BLP AP PLP PLP LLL LP - a oe. _ ee | ROO costae, ONS: $10; “Axminster, $8.50; mission dining set, COATS For sale, 2, “suit, wilk dress, size 36. sacks Mig eee: eer an agg WE aS “market for electric motors..| GiaNN eer woe y, HELP WANTED a men roomers; $200 cash. 3800 Fin- |". ‘chirfonier, both $55. libra. table, z OF > UNIFORM—For mameee 2 oe Central 1439. (c6) ee Ou SP an Fy THis wher. uying. 2220- 22-24 N. Broadway. Both phones. (c$2) able oe girls employed: heat phon i COLLAR ASSORTER— Also, plain clothes MOMmNG HOU tere: elle ine lc bed, sivi W reasonable. 3959 Pine st. tion like. og JO, cones) | Overland “roadster ee FOR SALE PP iN, . SiT—Connecting Soues Te mt, @ | ington. on . ates m 2 “’ | Studebaker roadster ; rs , or cooking; clean lace, | ae ‘ Phos papgne. Apply Anchor Laundry, 20 a] automobile: leaving elty: bargain; in- | DINING FURNITURE—For meres g mahor- oy war sale; dress and sg DODGE—For sale; 1915 touring; like new; Siudehaber touring. 6-cylinder, 7-pass. 650 BOILER—For “sale, upright .& h.-p. phone. - ’ i He u (e) quire confectionery Delmar and Vandeventer. any. leather upholstered rockers, rane ae = ; ™ 4 . $535. 3040 Locust st. (c) Overland ; S-passenger 5400 Leaps, xture and Showcase Mie. me” ie FURNISHED SUITE—For light 5 ae me about weekly payment tatloring _ : tudebaker touring. 5-pass in we 2 DODGE For sale, late 2258 mows: exonlent Studebaker touring, 7- assenger, 1918: °: EXHAUST /FANS—For saie; motors and 46331 atter 3p. mE a Lin Be DRIV ER—Experienced laundry driver. Apply | SALOON—For sale, doing ; $70 business a day. | dresser, gas range. 6209 Cabanne. t Old St. Louls Laundry Co., 1030 Victor. {c)| Box M-208, Post-Dispatch. (7) | DINING-ROOM SET—For sale, handsome, proposition. Frank Yawitz, 1809 Franklin. condition; will sacrifice for quick sale; own- |'S) aenaker. 1018, 4-c er leaving city. Grand 7794M. (c5) Overland touring wit yo eS top. 575 | Central 152) ) rooms; kitchen, sink, gas; ciher rooms: 4 MARK KER—And « assorter. Apply Aalco eer ° ea ay ee eee ane “ not permit Pe as cusped £hi30° "4088 Bo . bar 7 - ; eal. (4) ———$- ¥ ee 300 Wr we ern me to remain in the saloon business any 5 one Gran sotanica DODGE—Fon sale; 1916 touring; over-| ‘These cars are al L. -to-date models; elec- 7” Wicket —Kcpationced rough dry marner er sel cicben bt oa q0d_ saloon im a big | RINING-ROOM SET—For sale, oak: ex- cna ee AND NO SILVER hauled and repainted; nonskid tires; | tric lights and sta r 3 iat es pe . int wAmer: | LOCUST. at and assorter. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N Sie saa’ at genes trict Tn South St Louis, cellent. condition; reasonable price: Can | yIGHEST price paid a ie Jewelry ald false | #259 cash or time. Forest 1482. (c) WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., ican Fixture and Showcase minute, | Amer: LOCUST, 3127—100 clear. modern, (ei be seen Friday all day or Saturday morn- teeth, $3 to $10. Miller, "Tbe h st. (8) FORD—For sale, touring car, a brand- Bomont 41 ¥ vent Central 3683. pooee 1 fINDELL BL. 20 Ha 00 : 1206-— Handsomel Yt a6 ka aale. for all purvoses, from rvom: electric; continvous hot water: Grand. o auick sale; terms. Box A-162, Post-Dis. (c) | jn 2924 Telmar bil. 6 P D cane i yer * silver. new: will pny ns ng 3031 Easton ; > «' nt ae BEST Pp paid for old c and ve % to 20 h. h new ane use ill- owner's home. WRIN MAN—$2.50 om EF ht ae Laundry S. 4 ad SHOE Rera® SHOP—11hm Buchanan. (3) | DINING ROOM SET—Will sell my beautl- Aidore Jewelry Co., 213 N. 14th. (c60} | FORD—For sale; 1917 touring; uae con- ; (c) ner Electric On. 3420. 22. 24 es (c92 Model alr, East St 8. A RARE BARGAIN, ful American walnut .-William and Mary | —_—~—— cinin "Bast 8. Louie Grocery and meat market in fastest- | dining room set at a big sa et can be BEST cash prices old gold, silver. platinum, dition: $325. 3040 Locust. RENEWED Both phones, way. | LUCAS. ilin fans; ceiling cane: reasonable. 1429 ~~ GAMBLE 2011— Furnished, growing subdivision in city: men who ac- om at Langan Storage Co., 2211 V aehing Victrolas, records, musical instruments, or | FORD—For ae, tourin De 1917 model, ‘S—-$3 per metning new. | ® first-class gtore should not overlook this SiniNG TABLE—_For sale, elegant a 7| GASH paid tor gold, silver, platinum; up| FORD—For ‘baie: yon ner car, first-class cheap, Gea s op or rent. Cal- phone, BALESUADIES Co., "HS Raa om ag In pew 7 atari amyl Bmpr geaheriny rt on _——— os chairs, icebux and rug. 5825 Berlin, ae een $20 for old faise teeth; "money to joan. condition: bargain. Fbbeler. 2942 Olive. yon: Fe . RT re - ane : reasons ae aT unaey A Txt era, } are in a posi- oor east. ) er’s, 1322 Olive. ene Olive 1243. (cS) | FORD—Fo } touri c b a- ey i. r machine ‘works, 1515 Pine st., 3m rnis LESLADIES—Ten; BO; crew; steady; > , , ane LT RR hk r sale, tourimg car; brand-new, a w —— an comet. oo Oy eilin 4549 Sook: sd pie at 1 ig ei A Setar > answer| HDreESSER—For sale; chiffonier, golden | CASH paid old gold. silver, platinum, dia- 1918 model: never used. 3112 Cass av. wes Pas tox Mo.; manufacturers dies, jigs. cine a in room; free phone. : : ind : oak bevelled mirror; excellent condi- A ae old false teeth, with or without | FORD—For sale, 1915 tourin sound n- ; : special topis, Species Sewers, Stew Ma- Nii, 3515—Modern housekeeping SALESLADIES 3 ae PATENTS tion. ir yt he At sell both $16.50; bar- S: Smith & Co,, 513 N. Grand, one dition. 3610 N. lith S: var 5) “ie monet ng products, laa anything - eee running water in rooms: $3, i 53 >) 9 be a . re O87 y C arket; if a. roa uee ms ec ne te sale: five rooms: all or Metropolitan chin MR J tuning, ‘x- oe panes Bide. — POOL TABLE_F ee ick B ce and iron beds, springs and mattresees: very | tome, $3: Honey Moon. §3. 37 i Finney. Ne nee “upholstering. tires, top: tike b perience. _Birdma repairing 20 years gig. | NICHOLSON PL... 270s ee or REE LADIES—To introduce our plano E_F or sale; runswick-Baike, | jarge assortment a@ half the price; credit to} SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead new: extra tire: ee ain: $1200: ¢ op, M aA The selections | of used cars below, be- ney 2860. Victor 2075R. (8) rooms, light icieesinen in G7 character building. Must be over 25 and Aig toe chea Cabany 1715R. 27 Yale reliable people. We will buy, move or store Singer, with attachments, $10; dropheai! gr ‘Farrell or Mr. a, 3318" Bynes g Bo. lieve me, will offer to the discriminating NICHOLSON PL., 1764—Ni igh able to travel, high _— a ee ay.. University City. (c62) | your goods. Prosser’s. 3218-20 Olive st.. Bo-| Standard, $9. 4958 Delmar. lat) | ment or Centre! 1486. _ buyer opportunity to select a — A . one housekeeping; bath, hot aed ie a and pay $6 or, more weekiy to qualified ROAD. ‘s.r a sete Ww —~ - - peed) mont 80%. Central See. (c62) | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, Singer, HUDSON—For sale: 5-passenger. 1914: ote war tee an be arranged experience. H. Kau ap f NICHOLSON PL., 2026—20u7 Geyer: lene partie American Education Society, oster's, 419 Washington. (c62) | GAS RANGE—For sale: perfect condition, downtown store, 171% Franklin; new Sing- wood tires: $140: offer: sm sell. Riv- to suit your convenience. Sidney 970. Victor Deel. (cl4) housekeeping; pleasant surroundings a- m6 Locust st. (c4) eae av bas tie bee wate My ge 3 FE aah ote bed; very cheap: no ices ed “~ ~~ easy sandy arpa 4 old spree mong erside 1427M. : ; . w.M KIMBLE, plano tuner and repairer sonable; Kinloch phone ie — ons will sell for $7.50; bie bareain. : ve, an one. c) | taken in exchange; used machines, all makes ; ¥ : 4643. . Pe cod teen. pla rogmming, house; = mM, | SCRAP _L.EATHER—For sale 314 Olive.(c | GAS RANGE—For sale: blue enameled always on pends renting. $2 por month; re- gay yg nt: Rg STR gy oll mm 1350: ap A aah ct Pope 1915, model, q-passenger. teen Prices Proce 8 +s? yl gg tense “a oe 4015—Nicely furnished room” eno os oe SHOTGUN SHELLS—Winchester: still |, uick Meal: must sell: ee ee: was Olive 2120, Charles T. Anderson. manager. | ¢ash_or time. Forest 1482. ) | Wescott oy Pigeon ig a — (62) | PARK, 2048—Housekeeping; furnish om Wat with light’ housework: goo pay; _ex- black pewter and S50 per bor for smoke. |GAS RANGES—For sale; ~ renewed Quick (c92) | HUDSON—For sale: touring: modei 23, 5 _| Caren harem, Wid model, 7 passenger. Oo ee i ee eee, ree Claas re-| electric light, steam heat. bath, phone; #8 ceptional opportunity. Lindell Cs12Wt ' Del- less: empty shells at 60c per 100: wads Meals: Al condition ; ‘delivered and con- " dition: $400: good tires and ee a. Oakland touring, 1911 model, 5-passenger. otter en Cocks aalaeaes oo tg ag mg PARK, 3511A—-1 furnished room; mar BOX. und cape at 1-60 per 1000 Air. Ma | nected: $0 up: other good makes. Prosesrs:| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Civica’ Homont-or Central 140," (ob! | Cae ns Mor model, Grpassenger. |" Fark Fhone Grand 3000, Vietor 4004; DE ee oat c 7 = v Pal T , : © * = en a ro ™m; v4 ' 1 ; RO ©6696 OO% OO O 3 Saati tisché and atroud. for hard travel- GAS WATEH WEATEh.e—New and Used. for | PUTCHER ICE BOX—For sale; 1 Butter box; HUPMyBILE—For _ sale; aT touring: | Overland roadster, 2-passenger. shene: enmenten coats gieo we — _ing: $6. Box M-82, Post-Dispatch. : sale: connected: guaranteed. Forest 6906; | ,2 meat blocks. Call Benton 1124 or Mar-/| _good condition; $375. 3040 Locust. _(c) . | RS PESTALOZAL, 3211—Well-furnishe ros “4 SHOE SALESWOMEN — Ex-: ® 4049 Morgan st. (cg) (Shall 209R, : HUPMOBILE—For sale: 5-pass. touring | Open every hour of ‘the “day and Sunday. GRAPHOPHONE w oS arp records: room; modern conveniameens Senet 2 perienced as such; good sal- SHOWCASE—For sale; 8-foot; counter, = 1915 yoga od good tires: fine running or- BRANDLE, Victor or Getuiaian reasonable, 1112 | Phone MISCELLAN EOUS | WANTS HEATER—For sale: down-draft. medium : : rors: must sell. Deimar 2532. (68) | der; $550; terms. See Mr. Farrel . - LINDELL DRY GOODS se teste size: excellent condition: reasonable Lofland, 515 Locust. Bomont iy Central Bomont 95. 3324 Locust. Central 301. | Dillon. RUTGER, 1111—Housekeeping room: # ° OO, (e4) 1439. (c6) _FOR SALE bath, linens; clean and quiet, $2.1 i ANTIQUES Wtd.—To neg mahogany R22R Faston avy ag te pene For sale; 309 S. 4th st. mil- old-fashioned articles, Paisley shawls, me-| KITCHEN CUPBOA RD—For sale, $3; china nery store. —————————____ aaa lodians, cameos, old silverware, furniture,| closet, $10; icebox, $10; childs “bea 4, . Nelly nat: tam chou BOD hee ites Oak, THE W| = PIANO—For sale: 00d condition. $50; gf So ge bath | ° Oo OOOO OOO OOO S 78 TYPEWRITERS or vow bed, $7: child's s plav. $4. 3622 Michigan. two cars. ; nia 7 © OFS OOD OF OO ® ALESWOMEN — THE LIN- PPL FL FI etc.; send description and price expecte ¥% bed, spring and mattress, Rox 0-120, Post-Dispatch. ae way Exchange Bldg. (2) Greatest Sale of Used Car PIANO_F io. Santee, bi. | SHEN it LOTHING—2O, mc TYPEWRITERS—Selling any maxe; repair; | KISSEL KAR—For sale, 1915 touring car; reatest paie 0 s —For sale, upright, ebony case, cabi- | SHENANDOAH, 3624—One © ING—20,000 sults. tadies’ dresses;/ RANGE—For sale. oad va furniture. Gait AK de Raggy? Sorgen Typewriting = B04 Hol: shean Seal Avacent ot ~ & ver net grand, $75. Phone Victor 1975L after family, for 1 or 2 gentiemen; conve: h OZIE Ever Offered by the 6 p.m. (4) NEW ENGLAND gerne ip piano; good for SHENANDOAH, 3634—Two connectir ® © ® > @ ship Montana; p $25. Del. 865: F Frid { 4012 o : ‘riday morning me {23 © | est 787 Peal anywhere, land Bidg., 211 N, Zt c55) | LOZIER—For sale, touring car, in excellent © & W ; auto wil RANGES—For sale. 25; 15 ¢ ok woven tas © DELL pooh’ i bg co. ode tothe €: Wid. = al vee: — {c8) heaters. 4453 Easto a ee ere (4) By | PEWRITER—For sale, Underwood,_near- Farmppe if ‘sacrifice. t npn? Sai ppes: AE ow years of service; with bench; $4 month rooms; completely furnished light 4 uires exceptiona com N d.—-% -inc —e aah ers and y new; owner gone to war; bargain for | * ; crifice to quic uyer. one DSON PHILLIPS s - : e © sasibiecine: capable of FAO “rigging. 10 S. 94 st.; Olive 2386, RANGES—A makes, com op Hoods rebuilt | cash, 1111 Chemical Bldg. Cabany 3166. (5) AU " ly. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cd) | keeping; convenie ces; $25 & month to © a; d Ae CLOTHING—And o ePoia goods | big line heaters: delivered anywhere. Pros-| TYP WRITERS—For sale, factory rebuilt MARION-HANLEY¥—For sale; touring light ‘AR ere) LINDEMAN upright plano, — $95 for | fined couple: § tyme family; 3 car It a responsibilities desire g00 kinds; Southern shipment. Mrs. | ser's, 3220 Olive st. ,c€2) Underwood, $35 to $55. Other makes, $10 to six. 7-passenger, 32x4 new tires, extra tires, MOTOR CA : guick sale; Fy. weekly sat ee le. SIMPSON PL., Lh pie ge ae a | & salaries. Banks. 415 Biddle; Olive 179, Central sae > RUGS—For sale; bargains. Globe C ’ $A. Rentals, 4 months, $5 upward. St. Louis spotlight, bumpers, chains; car 60 days old:| . Im ON Te : : AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c5) ed rooms tor couple 4} | & Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive; both phones. a) | 2 ewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main | $1100; terms or Night car part payment. See| YOU TAKE NO CHANCES IN BUYING | pTANO—For ; new and, rebu or rented machine, investi- ° + - 7 Se ® in retail department store in Lit- Pa Kr for rags, newspapers and segaasinds. ; heater, down draft; 1 Stewart air-tight | gate late#t Oliver plan to save $51; easy ~— Te oglectric Ughts an COME IN AND at es THEM OVER. APOLLO player- Piano. with large selection of | {family of adults; conveniett to Bel o tle Rock, Ark. Permanent posi- Fotaman, 2250 Cas. _ Cent, 3 (7) | heater: cheap. Delmar 116, 4553 Easton. payments if you wish Phone or call ‘ur Bomont 41 c6) a a aeeee: 7 Fig ot ae ga By dees d or. hen —— only $240 for im- | tatne an Broadway cars, _ D—O 7 — —— - - ate e; mon aud ® tions and good salary for com- reine old talte. teeth or Miller WEEAS catlra Gibtente of “petonte year” Nk kt el ee OT AND—For, sale, S-passenger, 1015} Full line of Hudson Cars—all mod- AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (on) | \ private family, Sidney forniahed. © petent people: (8) dence; tine ‘wba davanette gp oy resi- iotor tie, mechanical condition ber: 1917 Dodge Touring Ca ate sale; Strad. model; made abroad | WHITTEMORE, 2342—-Connecting ® Draper and sertate eainoman. MUSICK’S PLATING WORKS con padoatpag a a tag Ce springs = Ps a, th terms. See Mr. 1917 Dodge Roadster, with winter table "anenened ap eit for 940. SBox omng ake . ea _ oe buyer for Daseme 8, an stair carpets, roll- r arr 3118 Locust. - top. A. . sin as, adu - a © Assistant buyer for all lines in Automobile and move trimming replated. | top desk, Remington typewriter, electric A U 7 O M O B ] L E S mont or Centrai 1439 -,, 2144-2 roome: | sere Apply Friday, room 701, Mer- lote; need goods Yinot nee t cash prices. | table, 1 chair, 1 rocker; 1 3-piece Tivin room| OR oe ES a3" : —— PREMI — we aearre 9 DON’T .BUY UNTIL YOU | tone; to see 6 hear it is to buy it. For clean; steam heat: complete ® eantile N ti 1 Bank Bla Schober. Delmar 2085, orest 3953. _(8) | suite (settee ‘armchair and rocker); room uxurious 1917 limousine and ~ yg hae sale; Brand new 6-cylin- HAVE SEEN OUR STOCK. sale only at E. A. Boehm & Bro., 1609 Frank- refined people; no children S0ns on 8+ BELS—Furniture, ania of dwell- | 5¥ .; Ww library table, 2 pictures touring car; $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (c8) |. der 74 h. list 2315; for quick sale Terms or Cash Saeey, = . room @ B8t. Louis. ings or small ote. We ay the best prices des, 1 e, F, | extension table, 6} FOR HIRE—New Ford cars,| driven by own- $1700. Forest. 1482 (c -Philli AN Autoplano, used but not misused, tor sale Seenestions eg front t 5025 or Delmar 3864. noleum, 1 oak| ers, $1 per hour, Forest 3517. (6) | REGAL— Touring; Rood engine | and gears; a| Hudson hilips Motor Car Co.| ” tor $265, This is an excellent bargain in| — le.| AUTOMOBILS Wtd siting cee gee gg: Bina sone a pg As gene hy will se 2222 Pine st. (c6) riployer-pianos and. phonographs - no DELMAR BL. 6196A—Living : bed estern territory for a fast ons special- H. Walker Furniture Co., s. e. cor. 12th and or roadster; can pay cash. 3804 Pte nad vp. call Forest 1436J for an appointment. (c76) TOURING BODIES. wise in order to devote all our time pene kitchenette: southern exposure; steam { STUDEBAKER—For sale: touring: light 7. For sale, one 7-passenger touring body, ‘loor. space to the furniture business. This hot Water: also bedroom. steady income assured right part FURNISHINGS Wtd.—For 20-room ee Walnut ets. cv) nvest from §500 to $1000. had. including linen and dishes: also furni- | ~~ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for 05v- slip covers, top and windshield h : n. foot lot. Wet é passenger, 4-cylinder, 1917 model, repaint- ’ snield, cheap, one/is your chance to secure a bona fide b 4 f 89 De et peel thn LT ot._Webster Groves. Box M-43. P.-D. | eq; mechanically O K; $700, See Mr. Farrell S-passenger touring body, top’ and shield,|langan Bros. Furniture Co., 18th and Wash. | DEAR BL.. S228—De iightful suite oF ed. , , a 12 . Post. Dispatch. ture for &-room flat. Forest 7486M. (89) I WILL geell one-third interest in 613 2 URNITURE Wta.—-Any amount: pay biah unt: high Consisting of bed. spring. mattress, dresser. AU1LO Wtd.—Old model. 4 or 6 cylinder; con cheap ‘ F o : -| ar Mr. Lofland. Bomont or Central 44 (c6 ington. e of minera! land in Washington County, | orice. Kelner. 4721 Cote Brilliante. Del- rom neha polis og! Sars yad table and two dition_no object. Bomont 1650. (8) . RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE co., SERGATNS in i Soe oenr: o.; there is enough mining props on, the | mar. 1309 (1 | LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE. Co.. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Suitable for truck: aa22 Fine st. (c6) | “ ‘tric lanos, $10 Se panes. $0 up: ele DELMAR BL.. 403i—-2 rooms; ant. . pay for it if rightly warked; FURNITURE Wid —Just starting store; need 1918-20-22 Franklin av. (c& I have $100 worth of diamonds and some up; Grand $300 u “te * lanos ‘sis complete for housekeeping: 222 rans cash. 2412 N. Rroadwav. Teler 2459. NATIONAL TOURING BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | feea ‘orgars. cabinet players. ni vaiking ma, | LS0r: aNA nig chines, $5 up; music rol r all players, luc,| DELMAR BL, 5577—-Newl ye gy ste haenterdy a Aad “4 attend xoods badly: highest cash price patd. fo other business. ox . Horold. 4°88 Vernon av. Kinloch Delmar USED CARS Cc Diovol em wie MANAGER-—-Large manufacturing Co, open- | 4% R. Bell _ Forest 7504. (c23x) LANGAN’S BARGAINS _highest Seleen paid "onion! Poe es: 1914 5-passenger;: excellent condi- iy rng ot Good secondhand. Koch 20¢ New Columbia Grafonolas, $15 u ed rooms, in apartment Ronee 10 te. ing branch office in St. Louis, wants com- | FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay hignest cash| | Me WAI DMAN & SON. tion throughout: must sell for own- cL. te on, double-dise records, Tic up. THE per month. Forest 7758. com man to manage it; must take at| prices for all kinds of furniture, household | “We handle a line of new sample furniture and. burned, damaged. —— in second-* er: sacrifice sale to first come. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, bargain; must seil , Player ‘Pianos, Talking t $1000 interest in Company, salary $150 a or entire conteats of houses. Frank we purchased from large factories. on whicn biles 3043 Dickson st. ¢ we ba NEWELL MOTOR CAR, quick; Thor, 1915, 2-speed twin, fine con- | Machines. 3° DELMAR BL., 3882—Connecting rooms cent comm ssion; ker, 2000 Market. Bomont 2484, Central we can save customers,at least 30 per cent. aon st. entral 9310L, (c8) 2621 Locust. (c80) dition, new tires. $75. Box A 266, P.-D. (c4) PI & PALKING 3 MACHINE ErX.- housekeeping; gas range, ern a 10,000 year. John R. 4. eee (> | We also have a great lot of furniture taken; WE can use a limited number of good sec- > We ; f Chicago. a GOODS aaa ae ae on Tap iq ton from kitchen to parlor. Terms, 30, 90} chummy or closed cars. Wilson Motor Co. le f th. M F is a evcle for a month. Meyer. Forest 6538. : The Egy itecif. is worth this much money, southern exposure, raed beds, We piate any metal. any rag : car; big & aio Man to take charge of bundle 915-17-19 Chestnut. entral en A omneceneteneenneinall n fitable estab- small or too large; ; , aI4aN c PANTER with “$400 ope oro oh excep- pela for all Write ae mah Levy . orl1- is is days. EDW. A. ANGAN FURN. CO.. * 3118 Locust. Bomont or Central 1439. (c@) =< yon if you mean business; answer at once, Olive 3028 ‘or Central 258%, (c5) Bomont 398. Central 5053. (c8) BOATS AND LAUNCHES and anyone wishing a player at a small one no cooking. Cabany 0-351, Post-Dispatch, (fc) | ANY TA, ant, cw or exchanged, ne een OO REPAIRING, ETC. HAYNES RROD lay a id muete, included this one. Bench DEI MAR BL. 8147A4--8 connoctinal DID opportunity for a good man with cocker n. Centra ! ! PP . : nae ~~ iat, okie». wieatall ee ' rm AIL marine o easiness. Oe ee ge se ¥.| stool and music inclu aah or mental cL mi ia 0 with what I have we can obtain 187° Romon (8) NOTICE! AUTO | REPAIRING AND ENAMELING. ie A pgp pdeaghon: Bm « pend AE o. x mac of an eee marine repairs | Payments. Exchange Dept.. y keeping rooms: running water; control of a well established business by | BEST — paid for household goods; also FURNITURE BUYERS work; high-grade By ee oe a because of departure v: end general machine work: carry everything CONROY PIANO. co. 1100 Olive st. (ch) FPP dy reer eat; every convenience, no I have been employed over 10 years. ip excaange for moving. 2219 Gra wots, ¢- ALEKAN ered ORKO wo Pan can be inspected at in the marine line. Give us a call. Crescent | PIANO BARGAINS—We offer for sale at| — = 37, Post- “Dispate tech. (62) | ney 1885W’. c14) Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 days and 2810 ion kd eas: | pede a MOTOR CAR CO., 2621 Locust st. Marine Engine Co., 1535 N. Broadway. (c92) prices that merit your investigation a| DELMAR BL., 6040-—2 and 3 nec! } MAN will invest $200 and services BEST ongn prices d for secondhand atl save 50 per cent on your Furniture 28d 4R. , (c82) choice lot of traded-in instrume housekeeping rooms; modern con ' & igitimate business, Box M-270, P,-D, ature a bas. Ginsberg. 2021 Shenandoah nS) Carpets and Stoves. . MAN gud Gidse aeelads es set ee HORSES AND VEHICLES Mahogany Hardman i fences: ; numerous bath rooms: pont . i foe tunity: have you $25, $80 or; .sctur. 890 x LANGAN BROS., in tl , : | - ~ Geo. : ; macu BU tite ieitewets we bave sine, one med | OGD PEM R Tae, had adenchedte, hay Eighteenth and Washington. (eTI) | morning: repaire.of ‘ail kinds. work sar WANTED a ee nintendo be oney to develop. x O-22 c : ‘ , ne er, 427 antee ords especially; charges reason- CADILLAC—For sale: 1913, 5-pas- ww a alae Mah DELMAR BL.. 4002—Nicely furnished eats zht FURNITURE WAGON Wtd.—Lignt spring anseney Lindeman, cheerful rooms; thoroughly heated, eon Progressive Auto and Supply Co.. senger touring car; electric lighte furniture wagon: to receive answer must Moh $ : - het bath, stectrieiy, © Weet Schirmer. . . abl 200 SHARES Ng Saka = Slightly Used and New House-|fosf no detrensen, Central 8240L. (es) and starter: come in and make us be cheap. Box M-59, Post-Dispatch. respectable adults; housekeeping ; 3 u . © . $2.50, $4 PROSSER buys curnitere, carpets and stoves; , a bid. NEWELL MOTOR CAR Lindell S588, pave best prices. $2: ive st. Romont, 30% , Cent cen! oe ARN “eR hold Goods for Sale or Trade _ COUPES cO.. 3 23 Locust st. Bomont 26060, FOR SALE : . pay trnore for Ty - a SRR ARAAAAAAAAAARA entra 2775. SLL DLL LLL OF er FU —={) front uf ture. PCentral, 5e69. Tyler 61. 16) —Cash or Time. vSjnum bod pale: $- passenger coupe: alum- ar og get mle. 2 2 large. and colts, wees bce big ve 1 ae Made et ae WANTED—Hest clase of furniture pes body, Cant Dr. Manse. 5001 Hee- ens oe m TH EV ANS—4216— roome foF 1 ic: de; buy contents of residences and Snate Rive bg in wed #4. ee Se Aiz- knke at. (c6) TRUCKS HARNESS—7 sets double: geod as new; Concordia Mate. Hone, or vy ay st. gh Snr Gettesces: st 861 Laclede ey.) Delmar €2. Lindell 2155. | and a reoresentative will call and giv HUPMOBILE—For sale; coupe; electric lights | pr; a _'_ sets single. 2011 Biddle’ st. (c69) er ay ae — R. U, LEONORI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. | price on your goods. Remember, we bre ta | 8nd. starter; first-ciass condition; owner UICK TRUCK- For sale: 1500 pounds; goo: _ RSES—For sale, and wagons. 1903 Sidne KIESRLHORST’s p= oe EVANS, 3864—Front room: also we Wi py ef fapnine Kelner he low rent district and it 1s easily under- leaving ‘city. 2624 20554 Indiana, __{c8) rel or Mr. Lofiand, 8118 Locust. Bomont or | --8t:_victor 607, Sidney 23%, (8) | buy ‘re ST asa Stacie tse Sind “pines | ee ei ‘reasonable —- Btood yantage to you, as entra ; us iat Central a R, Olive 8721, écl4 the profit in all business is based on over- LIMOUSINES ay 5. ed ee. WE c and pay cash use head expense. We are offering @ tempting | 0 | EMPIRE—For sale, 1915 model; electric harness, only $75. Apply 1003 Chouteau. (@) | Baired: : ABS g0048, btcy cles, and Days st vee nometns tem é bedroom suites, and also PACKARD—For sale: 1912 es $300. aster sae o See Mr. | HORSE—Large, sorrel, 4 years old: nd; tyles for your’ selec Mg FOREST PARK, 436 Furnished 1¢ D nh Te_LINFORMA. | DOxe®.— ‘Central o4501.; Olive 12 i200 bes | | new American walnut suites at very| Grand 4544R. Franco Auto Supply Co. | fang or Mr. arrell, 3118 Locust; Bomoni | _hareain: need com 24 16 Lou siana. mC plete satisfaction Saga ie te sour pete | eae — nie sue MICH AELSEN sR. BS pe Dressers and chiffoniers low 2824 Easton. ” (eeh or Central 1439. (c6) HORSE—For sale; old funded; 4 FOREST PARK BLi, 4300—Room, bea ‘ ST.. LYONS. 10 want eB buyt | ere rat Th’ ond hme A Px12 ee ate ee +a? Ned. Al condition, ye . 800; doubie harmien 1h. iodt organ, A ,weatieme n; a beds; hot water = want to buy! reases, bod ‘ phone: very reasonable. es wick i hy, ot 3 ROADSTERS HORSE For sale; medium ates: real bar- <a stablished - Oitve s at. icles FOUNTAIN @561— BUSINESS FOR SALE te het oo utek i RD—For sale; 1915 truck: o bod R. Wurtz, 4938 Columbi Furnished oon | Furn inbination eae vanges, 6. d $4; BUICK—For sale, 1917, light six road 76. $040 Loc wits mS: ST PLACE a — —_ ndelt 3 Kas and aan anges, $57.75; re- : roe ster: ‘ cust st c)| WORSES—For sale; 5 head. W housekeeping. Fore Forest 4186M, pe BHOP—4 chairs. 006 N, vas: 4 8 Alton. ‘Linde dalow; Delmar 4433X. inp ch as Ry 4 wat. ae fee, old; looks like new. See at iio RAD ~TRUCK—For eaie. new, can 2 4424 West Papin. Forest 4606 esedatmmadal FRANK ae BEST PL E FOUNTAIN. 4825-—-Nicely furnished Fe i ae c 4 es = c8) terms if wanted; call Forest ao: (cb) HORSE—For sale; cheap. os _n at ido. t ae bu za: factory ped inedern cqnven niences: private Seg fruit ‘business; bent Before Selling Your Furniture Mary styles din- : iin FORD—For sale, delivery truck, in good con-| _Fariand & Finan stable at 4038 Easton. (c) test: none better, 1414-18-1m-o9. ea) | oe mee — a ee ak : contents af dwelt ul . $73; good quality furniture in 3-| Mr. Mr. a A. ES PosteDispatch. (5}| HORSE—For sale. fast; delivery or buggy; | ~ <<, +3) | GOODFELLOW, 1280—In private fam : - anes ob le eu Puree or sina Q $6.50 down and $1.50 a (eg) | FORD—For saie, trucx. almost new; te cheap. 4591 Kennerly. (m) GREAT BARGAINS" IN desirable for 1 or 7; hot water; ; oe iia _— or nt RROS.. 4945 rr oul ay. (cS) _—- ae we vee. In a manner which will CASE—For sale: ae 1915. $300 3917 if desired. Box A-2, Post-Dispatch, (eds HORSES—For sale; 8 ailround, $40 to $75: Used pianos and players this week. We put | Meet: modern « conveniences: ns bes a" oreo AL ER rom us , Rhenandoah. Grand 5408, FORD TRUCK—For ws newly painted 10 mules; all sizes: = to $100. City Ex-jthem all in guaranteed shape and quite ai KEN N §031—Large — Pottarelan WANTE AMMA Olive son Pubtic Titrare leis | FORD RACER—For sale: (Very fast $300 | —cheap. 609 N. Main s (c8) | press Stables, 34 and Chouteau. few are like new. With our easy payment ENSINGTO P D BADLY FURNISHED HOUSES AN SLATS | oat. 7 *\plam; Bo beokerane "a em eoay payment | HORSES For sale and mules; cheap. Na- | Fry's) Pay for one while the children learn | KENSINGTON. | G07¢—Twa All descriptions. large or emall lote, ca con. D FLATS | jrORD—For sale, roadste = weeks ol 7. plan; no brokerage charge. Market. tional Ice Cream Co, 4268W North Market. | 1 ‘yiny Nothing makes Bay home "quite so connecting rooms; hot wa tents flats, OBER RNI ISHED ‘PLAT—For cheap for quick sale. e015 ie (cS) (cd) (c8) let tn fami wor nis: complet heap for auick sal cnigan. __{c8) | FORD TRUCK—For sale. thorough! MARES—For sale; 8. her cult every pured Tag Be tenner les = easona * y over- or sale; and colts; ot mares | suit very puree and taste. bi near- tint 'S HIGHWAY. Hetty: Laree. d Deemer satalte tire ets tA dy FPORD—For sale; 1916 roadster; excellent hauled =, news pain test ain ! and horses: pair mules; must sell them " _ a ee the city, 8a at “8 (ol) ‘regardless of price. Contractor, 3910 Garficid.'” “} "SEYER & @MN, 17th and Locus st grivate. sc t hare ; es E. ." : ~ se 2 oi J a EZ a = He zs Rs a al 4 i? md it ‘| FINNEY. 3611— Furnished rooms, HORSE—For sale, also storm buggy and | Pianos ih ae ge! po ee re __honsekrening If desired ae iy = 4,3 ; = tui . . a b.. aa CAE... et ot - a " St ae eee) — _ allan aa f re te, 2 ae ee oe Ses ee en te ee eee nan " oe

Page 23

Hon. ie}. all 113" : uced: Dlive st. (o5) a / $75 a oe manufac. pt housekeep- ping rooms; 2 rooms, t, phon te ae tn place, free = (5) ousekeep- th. Lindell _ connectin rooms; ali and livir, ; $3, (a7 et: li t rooms, DO. Heht house- r in rooms; (7) ht house- ht furnished th: phones. y furnished as, bath. bright rooms: Dibmamatee, t rovm, adult one, 14) rooms; a ie. (a) oF one or two 28; call after furnished: om, (6) buthern room; electric light, rooms; facing } & or wingis _ eat “hate rea- hed room for ished room ;. th, phone; $32, bom; private week. vate, pold w i. bundings; rnished front private home; | (80) — Six : = p ‘f “Ss pario PNON, 4642—Connecting light housekeep- 4 or unfurnished; 1 VERSEN, 5060—High- sorpee permanye ON. 911—Smaill, warm room; $1,50; also or; hot water. electricity and phone. ASHINGTON BL... 4129—Delightful, firs: - Hoot parlor; one 2d floor room: Bell wae WASHINGTON. 4217—Neatly furnished _ rooms for eel ces private home; con- venientiy located. (89) 4111—-2 front con- rooms, second TON BL,, 4928—Second story front ¢ 0 ingle room; modern; Siooly furnished ectinge housekeeping BL.. 4940-4944—Fioors, suits, mely furnished ; everything for housekeeping. BL., 4534—2d-story front ’ room, for gentlemen; hot-water heat; ort a ge Rare woman will snare at or rent 2 rooms, furnished or paemsened: Sa gs light. hot water: very WES "END " : mod ern: PSSTMINSTER PL., 3942A—Beautiful room, near bath; steam heat; modern artment. Lindell §466W. (5) SSTMINSTER PL., 4139—Front room, guble C2 legen. beds: conveniences; phonss > ; INSTER ; B8R86-—Newly furnished vn and since Te floor rooms. Moder A Diener PL. 4026—Large ge yee also ‘single room; > all conveniences. ak 3947—Front room for est se arate beds: hot water neps electricity: own home. (5) 1208—Single room; double $1.50. front hot- (6) ” J WESTMINSTER PL., 3940A—Attractive front _ § room; steam heat. continuous hot water; southern room. Phone Lindell bie STE 4632—Bright well fur- eT ge Poy steam heat; continuous wt water: gentlemen only. "Foreat arty HST PINE. 4i6t—Wicely futalshed sto- oR B t 58" N 3654—Elegantly furnished Frooms' for housekeeping: electricity ; phone. rooms: house- Es PINE BL., 3969—Furnished , kas range, hot running water: : e PINE BL... a tc bee ore ; . let or housekee - room Ot water phone; all conven- lencen: reasonable. NORTH APPL LAD — nnectin light house- EMEN, 1427 Two cor e. Sow furniture. (5) N.— Rooms for light cocking, $2.2°. (3) 426—One room, furnished; elec- pimece heat, privilege of kitchen. (4) , 8902—-2 nicely furnished house- ening g nice neighborhood; bath, 64 zas, rooms i or hounekeeping (4) 27 pubaloned housekeeping PY hae laundry. sewing ma- "ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ____ MISCELLANEOUS J ra: refined. people ne os RO pp 3 rook fenng: refin people, empleo : rent 1 asda. (4) py AND ee South front room, with om terior, ersernen or couple; private ARD—Private family will t two furnished rooms, wi - board, quiet part a on gonieae: re lu P a) patted 5 CENTHAL | d $8; can ere nai. ,_ an4 “SOUTH : ND, 3624-—Nicely furnished, large 3 ; al odern raion: Sate = Swe | SHIN eo. = =) 'PTON, 1822 S.—Southern exposure; table: convenient to 2 car lines. Vic- ENDEN, 8436A—Lovely furnished sin- 28 Toom a nd beard: modern conveniences; ate fart ; Bell p : OU + with 4 ohheet ' private. family. ' (63 bl 1620 moess and board, all con- good table; private; woons McPHERSON. 4708—Nice. comfortably fur- nished, southern- exposed room; home cook- ing; modern conveniences. MAPLE, 4926—Front boar modern; for 2: §5 sien ener - MAPLE, 6375—Attractive rooms; hot-water het: continuous hot water; excellent board. on LE, Phas Se aaapartineet en ~ ee * contain: eens’ Ga h Ae bany sooukt MAPLE, 6428—Light Sark rooms; Class home cooking: reaponabie; drat pont x (4) GAN, 4210--One _ single, a reorm ; board optiona!;: adult eae “‘4} MORGAN, 4201---Rooms with d; hom cooing; all conveniences. Lindell 04K. MAGNOLIA. a417A—5 rooms, all conven- iences, nice neighborhood, $23. (c62) MORRISON, 915—Four rooms, bath, electric lights: $18. (6) ODELL, 4928—4 rooms, modern, half block ‘to rag Be. or lines; ground for garden if desired; PARK, WGI moons and bath; hot fc) | ROA water; nal $18 SA, 4651--4 mong gas, bath, laund ar ier ; Cherokee car south. (63) RUTGER—Pretty 2-room fiat, $6. Keys at corner. (c4) ST. Pa ' sh chet ay $214-8214A—4 rooms, bath and fixtures each: rent $17 each. ST. VINCENT, 2635A—5-room fiat, electric. and (c5) bath, (c) MORGAN, 4112—-Neathy furnished : single room; goud hoard: , sable. r aft eonveniences: oe ROOMS AND Coo Bae, on rooms, board; couple or 8: - anne district. Cabany o ison nen Cab. ON, 303---Furniehed rooms, thout board. "erect 1004 — (5) tNON, 5374—-Large south room, suitable ’ ‘for couple; méals: reas.; Forest 2378. (; VERNON, 570%-~Nicely furnishen second story front room, for gentlemen: excel- lent board: vrivate home, Cabany 489404. &) VON Bh ct PP a AR bape an om i a eo phone: all convenionces, 3 wercer TON. — a BL caggppn net 3 "OAT —- Connecting rooms . gentle “d TP » no we tage or couple: board un VON VERSEN, 5148—Well-furnished second- 42nen south ph a excellent board. Forest Yon VERSEN. 5007—Large board and convenienc mt ae gentlemen; Réil él phone F Forest 3481R. (4) VON VERSEN, 5111—Pleasant front room. twin beds: oxceilent meals: hot-water heat. PELE NR ANS RI (4) VON D4 a nae! 5100—Furnish ooms;: la second floor front: excellent Tals: all cone Vvenlonose. WASHINGTON BL., 4528—Beautiful room, with high-class accommod ; AS oS i ig ations; Pramwes WASHINGTON BL.. 4823—Refi young lady to share front room; aationt mens reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 3820—Nice! rooms, with ee steam heat: meals. WASHINGTON : good on wakes RON BL., 4323—Large erent or parties employed; splendi vente: exclusive home. (8) WASHINGTON BL, 4957A—South front room; steam heat; g¢ ; reasonable. Forest 1664. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4926—Third floor front in pleasant home; hot-water heat; beard optional. WASHINGTON BL, 3s706— Neatly furnished m heat, running water, phone, ' reasonable. (4) good cou + yy ‘or two rannished excellent (5) 3964—-Sinale and double meals; continuous nt rooms, excellent ro WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Attractive rooms with board: modern. refined home. (c7) AW, ‘8668—Six extra large rooms, oe water heat, hardwood floors; all conven- fences; kéy next door; phone Victor eeatr SUTHERLAND, 49388A—Southampton, 5 room.s, bath, gas, electric, furnace, shades, THIRTY-SEl SEVENTH, 4222 8.—5 rooms 3 and bath, large Roope me porch, 2 blocks west of Grand: will build ld garage if wanted. (c5) VICTOR, 1101A-11083A—Pretty 3-room flats, and electric, §9. Keys at Mrs, Kent’ 1105 Victor, (cl) is ~ 3952 DeTonty Street BEAUTIFUL FLAT, HOT-WATFER HEAT. Every convenience: hardwood floors: beau- tiful new decorations: elegant location: very reasonable rent. See it; open toda JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 810 Chestnut. (c4) ee ee BEL T,, 4024A—Elegant 4-room et. reception hall, artistic; original; only $ BLACKSTONE, 1443A—3 rooms, bath, raced HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000’ Chestnut st. _DWELL: NGS FOR RENT—WEST WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Hot water heat: ae furnished or unfurnished. Forest (c7) 4632 McPHERSON AV. Eleven-room residence: will put in figst- class condition. Phone CO., 107 N. 7th st. Mai ERAL INV. ws t DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. RENT, SONABLE 2819 N. bath, furnace. REA 25th st., 6 rooms, University st., 6 rooms, bath, turnace. 4158 Morgan st:, 13 rooms, bath, furnace. 4350 Morgan st., 10 rooms, bath, furnace. #624 Delmar bl., 10 rooms, bath, furnace. Will put in Al condition and rent reason- able to right part y. ane L. BAKEWELL 118 N. rt Ad Olive 5555. (8) CABANNE RESIDENCE FOR RENT VERNON, 5456—9 room, modern residence; large sleeping porch; rent $50.00; owner in House will show you throu gh. ‘CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright bidg., (cS) FOR RENT 20-ROOM HOUSE 3637 LINDELL AVENUE Splendid location for high-class boarding ee a age Mig 4 resnogapie — ow ¥v oO HEMMELMAN-SPACKLE ER R. dey §22 Chestnut st. Modern 7-Room Houses In Excellent Condition 541 VERNON AV.— 5554 VERNON AV. Corner house: has furnace, tric light fixtures, hardwood floors. and newly decorated and painted throughout: shee very low. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agent 804 CATES, 5028—Uupsteirs, modern, 7 rooms, tile bath, rods, medicine cabinet, combt- nation fixtures, push buttons, electric light in cellar, hot and cold water, shades with fixtures, screens, hot-water range, coils in furnace, slate for icebox, closet with electric arate granitoid laundry with stove, furnace, airy, Unt window refri light, sep- hot-air erator; front day; no dogs. uring is $32.50; key wood 434J Sundays and evenings: at "024A Cates nv. ie CLARA, 1732ZA—5 large... clean rooms; open; only $20; with bath, gas, electricity and furnace. (c@) CLARA, etc. HACKMANN R. E. Co., COOK, 4236W-—7 rooms, furnace, etc.; $22.50. COOK, 4337—Lovely 5-room modern flat, bath, furnace; newly decorated. (c62 DELAWARE. = rooms, alcove, eo $16: open. Call at 6300 Plymouth.(ch) DELMAR BL., 4724A—A real classy little 4-room, electric fixtures and outside jani- tor tor service; only $21 Forest 3963. (c81) DELMAR BL., 4724A—4 bright, cosy rooms args yard, janitor service, clean as a pin, only $21. Forest 3963. (c58) 1457-59A—3 rooms, bath, furnace, 1000 Chestnut st. electricity, bain T) WESTMINSTER, 4257—Rooms with board; nicely furnished for gents or couple em- ployed. ®) WESTMINSTER PL, 4036—Large frorit room, board, two gentlemen: also single room: hot-water heat, all conveniences, (6) WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Front room, for gentlemea or couple; board optional; Bell hone. (5) WESTMINSTER PL., 382s—Weill furnished rooms: excellent meals; delightful location; convenient to car. (5) EASTON, 4721A—6 sunlit rooms, location for rooms; electric lights, Cabany 1689W.(9L) GAMBLETON PL., 6146--Six large sunshiny rooms, like new; "2 bay windows, 2 porches, gas grate, tile bath, cofl in furnace, gas range, beautiful shade trees, adults; Hodia- mont, Page cars. (c4) KENSINGTON, 5002—Six bright rooms; modern: corner Academy. Cabany 5692. KENSINGTON, 6063—8 light: rooms: with or without heat: porches. Forest yrs (c68) NORTH i ATHLONE, 4251—First-class board and room; two gentlemen; $25 each; real home; modern. EAST FAIR, 2048A— large front room, over looks O'Fallon Park; private; excellent table. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished; southern exposure: good meals; homelike surroundings: near Union and Garfield; for gentleman. Delmar RAR0L. ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Nicely furnished, strict- ly modern home: good substantial board; reasenabie. — (7) THEODOSIA. 5604A—Two nicely furnished private family; good board; direct ond 44 half block, Cabany 4061W. ROOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—In A in Lindell division. Call orivate Tyle ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished. South Side: connie. _ Rox M-171. Posat- Disvat ch, ROOMS Wtd.—38 rooms, batn, electric; Lee, Broadway or Cherokee car line; two adults. Box M-16, Post- Dispatch. (92) 50S9A—6 beautiful rooms; Bede 5 tile bath, steam 2 porches, a real nea, Bo KENSINGTON all hardwood heater, janitor, $37. 50. ‘Forest 30963. KINGSBURY BL.. ment, 4 rooms and bath. $35. any 61986. GSBURY BL., 5722A—3 rooms and kitchenette; tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, electric fixtures, shades nd screens: etter service: new; open A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. KING’S HIGHWAY. 1208 N.—6 rooms, ev- an” convenience; rent this week. a 6041—Desirable ae Call Cab- (cA) McMILLAN, 4560A—5 rooms, bath. electric. furnace, modern: open: rent $22. (c5) eA. 4726-—First and second floor, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, in splendid dannieton and ready to move in; open; rent ro and $26, EMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut St (c®@) McPHERSON, 4396—5 ovoms, ardwood floors, furnace; electric light: seniltor serv- ice; open, {c8) PAGE BL., 5186A—6 rooms. fur., electric; $25 5824 Page, 5 rooms, furnace, electric....$25 4213 Olive, 6 rooms, furnace, electric. .$25 KFANEB & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c4) ROOM Wtd.—In respectable family, by laiy mployed; district Grand to Pendleton, West Pine to North Market; a! floor; cheap. Box 247. Main Office. St. uis, ROOM Wtd.—Furnished or unfurnished ; between Belt and Skinker rd.: refer- ences exchanged. Mrs. N.. 6717 7 Von Ver- ren av ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _ ROOM AND BOARD Wwtd.—Or two rooms, for light cages gap by} jady near Gran and Shenandoah avs. Box “ 'Post-Dis. (5) ROOM AND POARD oe lady, vi- Bagge California and Grand, 2840 Lafay- ette “s ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By elderly cou- ple, with granddaughter; state full particu- lars. Box 0-69, Post- Dispa atch. ROOM AND BOARD “Wtd.—Business woman; Olive car preferred: give full particulars. Box M-222, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman in private family, near Taylor and Washing- ton preferred. Box M-213, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Business man from west, desires first-class room and board; willing to pay for superior - eageaeecat f 55 tlane « M-208. Poat-Diasnatc ROOM is BOARD Wtd.—siusiness woman would like good board, with light, pleas- ant room, in refined home: no o jection to a few other boarders; location must be west of King’s highway and convenient to Olive car line: references exchanged. Box M-2 Post- Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wd. —Refn ed women or girl employed to share desirable ht house- meen seem with lady also ah. oyed. ~~ any 21 (4) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined woman or girl employed to share desirable light house- meoptanr aa with lady, also employed. Cabany (4) ROOMMATE Wwtd, ey + ig ama ‘hy well-furnished 2d con- oe home, in small aetwake govt will mare same with congenial gentleman; excel- rent tenis: very reasonable. Forest 933J. * rooms T5c u has 1890 __ —_—— HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Tgcust; 100 modern outside rooms, ay. week up. MOORLAND HOTEL, 2810 Olive. eni room hn sete “4 as iow Pa per ek: we also hav otor ce ‘ 2 tral 6860R Vg, motor 1767. (c8) [ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL a COMPTON, 907% N.—4 rooms: gas, bash, laundry; decorated: only $16. (7) COMPTON, 1120 N.—6 ms, steam heat free; save coal bills; ‘ (92) R 1405—Elegan t steam-heated with board; le or double; con- hot water; —_— — table; Park Smpton cars; both phon (cT} furnished, (6) private seunie: de. Victor 2846X. AND BOARD—Front roo yi —— r employ optional. a 28400, AND BOARD—Adoining sleeping for gentiemen Gesire clean oo A ne in private wme: South Side, near Gran separate . i excellent seme cqoning: re erences ex- Box M-268, Post-Dispatch. WEST 748—T wo sinwle beds: a nces. ~~ furnished excellent me) nicely modern: pleasant rooms; board: re erences exchannes. itt ; 8. SIST—Fu h double and single with Sm gay litle " 7257 M. eon Te, a. -exposed roo for two gentiemen ot ANNE, -Two lovely rooms, twin L excellent meals; hot-water heat. (6) ear, 2 BL., 8002—Single room, with 5.50 week; also double rooms; onm. ALES. 501 car ith hoard uitable f : of. LN MAR BL., 8717—Private © family having fe own modern home, wi conven- steam h pest. instantan would like two gentlemen. IN TAIN, 8 (A A)—Elegant apar*- t, front room, ee lent board; conven- eusonable. 6583-—-Connnectine mecona- “fioor single or ensuite; exce t meals. ms fo 4305-—-Large. pacond- “Fee pent. - 904 other rooms: gece te h PAL: iS pona . er nicely furnished board; excellent meals; individ COMPTON, 1006 N.—Flat; 8 rooms and bath $10; 2d floor, (4) GAMBLE, 2720—3 rooms, decorated; ’ Laren, av., & rooms, 50, k ANE 4. FRA KE. 108 en. chestnut st. st Se "tan tor; .” one ge m heat.” ah SOUTH | ARSENAL. S660A—Six r rooms shades aeromne, furnace, fix Phone “Slane R. nage roa seT¢a— Siz rooms, tile scree shades, fixtures, furnace; Phone Slaney 1274R. ARSENAL, 8541—Three large, tile bath, acreens, shades, Phone Sidney 1274R BOTANICAL W2iA—4- room modern flat; Al: only $20. 9) CASTLEMAN, 4206A—Fiat, 7 rooms, bath, laundry. electric shower, gas, hot and cold water: one-half block from Vande- venter car; rent § (62) ight! tin , with linens, silverware and Mee attendant TY ‘ (eR) BIDS. PLANS, _ESTIMATES. =! C EAL ESTATE ]|\® n plans, we Washington. (c92) ARCHITECTURAL 7 Ai et nei . garages, etc. Redibilt Co., 122 ait Olive 4464. B ost __ REAL ESTATE WANTED DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Bar ain; pay cash; write particulars. Box M-203. Post-Dis. (6) DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Will give clear lot worth ered balance monthly; owners only. Box M-2 Post-Dispatch. (6) dishe. there or JULIUS HALLER REA S Geantnn st. PENDLETON, [iE Neaty furnished little place,,cas range, hath, linens, complete housekeeping: $5 weekly GARFIELD, 5872—#-room brick house, hall, bath, furnace. Phone Cabany 1889J. (c4) KOSSUTH, 4033—Five- -room cottage, oOppo- site _Fairhround Park; $15 . mee) MADISON, 3045—5-room brick cottage; bath, a o*) BS eaes for horses or machine. Owner, SPRING, 1517A N.—3 rooms, painted and papered: only JOHN McMENAMY I 2d floor, newly 11, & R a EB. Co., . Grand. (c@) ROMAINE PL.., Bobi AL Farntche’ flat, 5 ms; owner will share with couple: gvo0d 0 porturity for responsible party; convenient amilton or Hodiamont cars. (c7) SUBURBAN. 6014—2d (floor. ment: everything furnished: Hodiamont car. $37: adults. 8-room art. blo ~ with stable: south. Box M- 8, Post-Dispatch, (7) RESIDENCE “wtd.— ‘ouple without children wants to rent or lease residence or bunga- low in South or Southwest St. Louis; must have larre lot: all modern conventences and must be located convenient street car. Box M - -180, 1] Post- -Dtape atch. a COLORED ‘PEOPLE BE SL, 3112A—Two rooms, $7.50. Howard Gambrill & Co., wi Chestnut. (c58*) CHANNING, 381 monly A. T JOHNSON REAL TY co., rooms, $6. 706 Chestnut. {o*) for colored; ioe TI: (c*) *) sae TON, 721 rooms, | bath, $32.50. HOWARD GAMBRILE, & COo., 917 Chestnut st. {e*) COLORED, S& Second st., 3 rooms S. Ewing, 2 rooms N. Seventh st., 3 rooms N. Fighth st.. 3 rooms oT Ee a room ioe came 1008 Chestnut. to*4) CHOU TE AU. ; 2808 A—-3 rooms, $1( FX IR 1512 LOCUST ST. Suitable for an auto; can drive in from lley. J. oe De Meni! Blidg.. 119 N. 7th ‘at. SUUTH Boas GRAVOIS, B625- 31—New modern stores at Grand avenue near new Melba Theeter: steam heat furnished; low rent; open. (c89) a to RD., 8235—Large stoce and 2 ms in rear; $25. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c4) ORE—wWith fixtures; just vacated after ai yg as shoe store; corner 18th one Sidney: phone Sidney 3653. — : —F rent, —— by p cen ie a. & nd 2 rooms adjotning: and electric light, "$15 month. Apply 617 8 Broadway. a MODERN STORE Suitable for restaurant, millinery or bak- ery. 2344 Gravois (c92) WEST DELMAR BL., 6704—Fine location for Fe) __cery and meat market. EASTON, 5440—Fine store; rent reduced to $12, quick rental. (4) BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 rooms; cated, West End; 5731 Theodosia. FLAT Wtd.—5 and 6 room flat, in Washing- ton Heights: must an bargain for cash. BUTTS REALTY Co., nwright Bidz. HOMES Wtd'—We have buyers for choice homes in Parkview; if your home is for sale. send us full particulars, BUTTS REALTY CO,., Wainwright Bldg. _ “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange clear lot worth ee aeY balance monthly; own- ers only. Box M Post-Dispatch, (6) APARTMENT Wtd.—Exchan e downtown business property, near McKinley station; want apartments or farm. H., Tielkemeyer, 5628 Page. Delmar 1830. (5) PW lea Or sale or trade, 4357 Delor t.; will sell reasonable or trade for flat or dwelling closer to Grand av., or will take good lot as part payment; terms to suit pur- chaser. Call or phone. 3816 S. Broadwa Sidney 1289. {ec } IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IF YOU wanta real barga bargain in an apartment, subdivision or business property, see poe Reis, Real Estate and Insurance Age 1911 Park av., St. Louis, Mo. Sidney 427 rea} FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 120 acres, about 40 In cultivation, 100 miles from St. Louis; fine for raising hogs, sheep, goats: selling at sac- pti $2250. ee owner, 4284 Peck. 3 FAKMS—On easy payment plan; $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes. oak, telephone or write for full particulars and ! formation. Olive 1038: Central 1088. — 915 Olive st., room 1214, St, Louls, FARM—For sale: 210 acres: ~ 140 cultivation, 40 acres Al bottom land; all fenced; rural mail and phone line; well watered: good loam soil; 7-room house, with cellar, barn 52x75 feet, 22 feet high; crtb, implement sheds and all kinds of outbuild- ings; 5 miles to railroad town; school and church close; all in good condition; a bar- ain at $7000. For particulars cal] on or write EORGE H. HEMKER REALTY me 8 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. __ Phone Central 4529. ~ 40 ACRES IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN. All under cultivation except 5 acres young timber; good gravelly clay loam soil, with Clay subsoil: well fenced and cross-fenced: land lays rolling; 2 houses, 5-room and 7- room, in good shape; barn, 20x30, new; chicken howte, hog ehed, cow stable, imple- ment ahed, windmill, tanks: 3% miles from town, mile a, school; good roads, __ phone, a included are 2 horses cow, l he 8 5 sows, 5 shoats, 22 hens, gas engine, sprayer, 2 plows, drag, 4 sets new harness, wagon, cutter small tools, 30 cords firewood, 180 314-year peach trees, bear- ing next season; 20 apple and plum trees, 10 acres of corn, % acre.of potatoes, water- melons bg gg ema all for nage if taken at once; $3300 wn, balance suit. SWIGART CAND. Co., 1247-J Firete National Bank Bidg.. Chicago, Il. (c92) ~ A Real Poultry Farm 82 acres, 69 miles out on Frisco, three miles to station, near schoo); rural route and phone: 10 acres rich bottom in cultivation, 12 acres upland cleared, balance timer, all ‘under hog wire fence: 3-room frame house: barn 24x48: 2 large poultry houses, buildings new: a rea bargain at $1500. $500 cash, balance $100 annually. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. , 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOT—Will sell my — equity in 3830x120 ft. lot, costing $860, located Engleholm av., 5 minutes from Wel : St. Charles line; for $200, balance payments, $6 per month; loca- tion convenient to Wellston factories. Phone Cabany 171. (c) HOUSE—For sale, magnificent lUniversity Cit; residence, on ge ge of moving to Cleveland, will sacrifice; 2 sleeping pereoes es, giassed in: magnificent living room; tiled «nd marbled: tile reception ‘hall, ite porches, hot-water heat and heater; splen- aid brick garage; enamel! brick inside: are bery and flowers; = £10,000: te to suit. Call 776 Vale av., University € yang (e6) ACRES—$5 CASH; $5 PER MONTH Fivg-cent fare from Delmar Garden, by commutation ticket; take oars A gp: line to Marion av. walk north to lot 33. FDWARD GOCKRE, Agent, bre Chestnut st. WEBSTER RESIDENCE—For sale, picturesque home, 6 - acre of ground; large, productive ; small fruits; chicken houses; price 87 Denver o)l. Wobster Groves; on Kirkwood, Ferguson car line. (c62) _ BUY NGALOWS AND COTTAG ES — MISCELLANEOUS LAP LPB A LL VE $400 eauity: will take £190 Rd any- t irre of that value. Rox O- . P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, S47 Fs h. Ww. heat; also 5-room bungalow: up-to- date in every respect; owner leaving town, will sell cheap; if you are interested and will buy quickly, answer. Box A-415, Post-Dis. (c6) centrally lo- modern eerie (7) — acres in EASTON, 8526—Large store; electric light; toilet; cement basement; rent si, ALBERT G. BLAN KER Co., ya st. (c8) 4337—Steam ae gers including cold water: excellent location for ois, 4 manicurist, furnish- OLIVE, hot and barber; P nage gg rent ne Foes LER R. B. CO., 810 Chestnut. NORTH WELLSTON, 1543—Large_ store, 4 room rear: good location for bakery or 0 i business. Call Central COTTAGE—-For sale, 4-room brick; bath, furnace; streets made; lot 380x140; one block from Bellefontaine car south; in first-class condition; price $2700; $400 cash, balance easy month] payments to suit. Box A-177, Post-Dispatch. SOUTH COTTAGES—For sale; 8222 Ivanhoe; two, frames; $700 each. cash. Central 8460L.(c62) COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; bath, ce- ment cellar: 80-foot lot; block from Cher- okee car; price $2400; pay $100 cash, balance $20.28 monthly, all interest included, like rent; clear title. Box A-164, Post-Di _ GARAGES | AND } STABLES GARAGE—1209 N. Grand: garage, grani!- toid floor, electric lights. GARAGE—For rent: large, sin feet; good paved alley: only 1421 Rowan. New Garages, $6 and $7 Cat and Hodiamont tracks. See them at ane "GRACE REALTY Co., 100 N. 8th st. ‘SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT ELM. QT ‘s. (Webster - Groves)—Near Lock. wood: 7 rooms. bath; nicely furnishes in be vacant Oct. 1. Phone Mr. ws eat aN. cT) le; 10x20 4 month. (4) 2686, for rates. J. H. Farish & Co. Rth st. HARVARD. 769 (University fh nga room “ with one S266M to gf I $4 nv or a PTSALSON R. BE. CO., 6899 Delmar bl. J H “RESIDENCE—To let . fo 6 FURNIS ED longer, handsomely furnished &-room residence, ebster Park; ra terms; references. Box / A -86T, _P.-D. (cd) SUBURBAN _PROPERTV W WANTED SUBURBAN ; HOU “SE. wea. 4. Want t to s rent for two years or more, ground with 6-room modern house, and chicken house, nae a *. bn ll , convenient to cars; write free particulars. Box ‘Meola. * Post. _Dis tch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR bt WEST SLOP OT POPPA PLL ONL PLL lt LL FURNISHED RESIDENCE—For rent or lease to reliable tenant at a big bargain. an elegantly furnished 12-room_ residence 70 Vandeventer pl.; 3 baths and all m ern improvements; sleepin porch and gara rent $85 per month {ff taken at once. or — card and particulars, ll Cabany | on ren# terms. cath Cane) (LACK MANN COTTAGE—For sale, a dandy 5-room brick, near Grand and Osage; all streets and al- a made; enamel brick front; cement floor in shed and other nice features that make this a first-class place: let me show you this; will sell for cash or on terms, Box A- 179. Post-Dispatch. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 1141 Lawn av.: has 6 rooms, hot-water heat: every modern convenience; owing to existing circumstances, is offered for sale for the first time; price t consider a-fiat of equal value in ; h me « ae neighborhood. is Gl iBSON- RIC HAM RBar CoO., Chestnut st. $100 Cash $25 a Month Will buy either of the new 6-room bungalows, he a 2 OX % being completed ———~wmmme located ~ 9036 McCAUSLAND 6215 AND 6219 COLUMBIA Tile bath, furnace, nerewees floors, sleeping porch, side entranc SOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., $12 Chestnut. WEST GOTTAGE—For sale, 5-room “modern brick: complete; perfect condition; $500, balance like rent. D855 Romaine pi. 4880-98 Margaretta; 3 biocks north of Nat- ural Bridge, corner Euclid and Margaretia d 5-room bungalows; bath, electric, Bg an strictly modern throughout; can be » i: oh, HEMI His tel its! NAT On the Broadest Thoroughfare Now eee) Von au " Briar a bys tol a, MD Nit tL lor Tenants St. Louis’ Newest and Handsomest Building i fil i i a POST-DISPATCH BUILDING Twelfth and Olive Streets + COMPRISING Stores--Offices--Floors IN THE NEW Post-Dispate ) Buildin: This magnificent new structure offers perfectly appointed quar- ters for high-class retail, office or club organizations. it is located in the very midst of the wholesale and retail district and is convenient to parking space on 12th st. 19x52 feet each—two STORES—tYe Stores on Olive street, stores on Twelfth street, 18x38 feet each—with mez- zanine floors—appropriate for high-class retail shops or for exclusive lines. ¥\—Th ixth FLO ORS anata pg oe get ‘i hatiee embracing the full fronting 100 feet on Olive street and 125 feet on Twelfth street—suitable ‘ for jewelry, millinery, shoes or other emporiums. These floors also offer attractive quarters for Clubs, the bullding ov loess Twelfth street Plaza, the broadest thoroughfare in the city. OF FICES—Well-arranged offices on the second and sixth floors single or en suite, with all conveniences. High-speed passenger and freight elevators, natural light and all modern features, For lease only. For floor plans and other information apply to CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agts., 719 Chestnut ZAM CLAN BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES — “MUELLER’S BUNGALOWS 5 SOLD—3 LEFT ' If you would have done this 10 years azo. the chance you have’ today, you could have had the enjoyment of living in an up-to-date bungalow and paid for, instead of carrying coal for 3 stoves and fooling around with gas and coal oi] lamps and all other inconven- iences. Mueller’s bungalows, John av., tween Penrose and Carter, 2 Slecks west of Grand, are beauties; 2-story, 6 large, well- ventilated rooms, 8x8 tiled ath, large trunk closet, 7x14 sleeping porch; don’t fail to in- spect today. Price reasonable: only a small amount of cash reastves. balance sike rent. Open daily until 9 , J. RS MUELLER. ‘Contractor, 8500 He- bert st., Central 5522. (c9) MUELLER’S BUNGALOWS READY TO MOVE IN 4471 San Francisco av., bet. Newstead and Taylor ave., loc north of Natural Bridge av.: large lot, 87x200 feet: reduce the high cost AP living by raising your own vege- tables; granitoi ront entrance and a drive. Bungalow is a beauty and —: live in as well as look at; has Sree rooms and tiled bath; no gloomy corners; 3 bedrooms on 2d floor are enameled in ivory ggg oo man- California tel, type front door and f stone fruit cellar, floors, screens, shades, poles ‘and rods: toa daily for inspection; for price and term AS. MUELLER, 8500 Hebert st. _Central_5522. (co) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH FLAT—For oie. 5-6, also 4-5 room modern flat on South Side; — finish, tile bath, up to date: small cash oo ent, balance monthly. Box A-295, Post-Dispatch. (c6) NORTH . FLAT—For sale ©4916 and 4916A Northland av.; new, 4 and 5 room flat; hard- wood floors, ‘tas heat, copper screens, elec- tric fixtures, large closets, easy terms, (off bargain; open 2 to 5 daily. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ” i i Lot 80x130: attractive 6-room brick dwell- ing; tile roof, porcelain bath, steam heat, combination ‘fixtures, garage. shade trees, ri stg tee terms to suit: owner there. See it. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Snestnut tes} STORE BUILDING—For sale: W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office LT Ta aT alt ARRAN PE EAA RE ARTA MN —s jay if itt} if Lite te x : HH HE thiihi ii Ai} Mills ii hi lt Nl ee MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Hs 40 p an “Railway with banks of is the best large factory site in this new industrial district MONEY TO LOA! m real estate, ‘$4500, Heeg, 4964A Ride. WILL BUY 1713 GEYER AV. We have for sale 1713 Geyer av.: a lar house and matory stable; lot 380x125 feet; improvements made. PHILIP H. LENZ & apd REALTY C 1 Wainwrigh t Siag. Clifton Heights Home 2530 Clifton Av. Six ere furnace, bath; modern in every respect: gara y TORR OeS: Poe boR1se’. Surrounded by a beautiful grove shade trees. For price and terms, call or write RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY COMPANY, 717 Chestnut Street. {cb8) WEST PBDI OPED OOOO ei COTTAGE—Fo~ sale; brad ryt ; 4room brick, 1700; terms; keys at 14 Etzel; call c, c6) $23 _N. 4th, 1166 Sutter av. RESIDENCE—For sale: 5 rooms: adeee on) hareesceee 6141 West Park; Ben- ton 4036 DELMAR AVEN UE A very large house, suitable for boarding -house: all in firet.class condi. 147; rented to a good tenant at $400 per year: can = ae an at & sac- rifice on term it. PHILIP H. LENZ A "BON REAL. TY Cc 211 Wainwright bide. NORTH “4004 Lexington; S-stery granitoid basement, babe J age: large lot, 27.0x rgo all HOUSE—For onde: brick: 6 large roome: wired for electricity; 182; for quick sale. KORTE-RUST R. CO., ‘BUYS 3920 KENNERLY y and look $2 Co t necessary. EUGENE J. “ALT mgE, JOHN 8. } at this bargain, bath, | | We guarantee aii of « | that you do not have to take any E | will treat you right an J pow business well be ; Sif (héstnut. Bt. fc) | Bargain in 7-Room House MONEY TO LOAN—On city improved real estate security at 5 and Me ao JOST - MILLER R E,. Co, , 105 ‘Ie. th at, Ar MONEY TO RENT—$19% and up on an4 county property. E. LAU MANN. Cab any ston ay. "MONEY TO LOAN te loans, building loans, UL Ki 8 HAL LER REALTY coO., 810 Chest- nut st. a i FIVE PER CENT MONEY Special funds to loan: good city improved 5 per cent, quick answer. real estate, at 5 BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut et. Pienty Money to Loan IT have plenty of money to loan on eclty real estate: good loans. 6 per cent. If vo need money. #@ee me at once. and I wil eave you both time and mones GEO. J, Ww FANSTRATH. t17 La c ‘hestnut. fe qienoeastnainentayetantreemans ~ MONEY WANTED MONEY Wd. - $1000 estate, good security. 2A WANT $5000. 5% per cent, on property Parkview wort $12,000. first deed; agents, Box A-21. Post -Disnatch or eee Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust For sale, amounta $300, §2500, $5500; & years at 6 per cent: rfect tithe, fre and tornado insurance; call for Ifst. KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut at (eS) Guaranteed 1st Deeds of Trust We have on hand an attractive iiet of first deeds of trust, all on improved city property. uur loana, which means property loan that you buy fren we loan on county Box M.-260. ¥. BD. Nie at any time on any us. If you have money to tivest see usa; confidential tet our JULIUS ALLEN be Cco.. Of ‘heatnut ‘at. es Animals and pets of all kinds are: : furnace? you cannot duplicate this io vaine for bought and sold through the POST. $17 Chestnut st. DISPATCH want columna, ~*~ « eo ee’ eee mrt wes oo ee Ah RN AR PE: CSN ANN ON ND i OE AEE A ere A er oe ee ee ea a a a ee ee ere EE en enn ee eg , ee See Seenaniceeeeenanaited et I i ern ae RE te en pment : EN OD POON TET SR ANON I TE URN EEE ANE AE SOE ENP SAS CORTES SET Oo EE) ROO RE A NO MRE a TRS Mem EE INA RE RN GN SR AME RC mR Sm Drea eerty vee er time . 4 te Peep)? Des ER PRS gO AGE RRO Soe os BRA oS Re ne Ra ARR SR RE teas. hs RUMEN SPN TS SRS ae EPR La RET a eR AM AOE HART 2a PRR RRy ae Pte PAPERS eR ZV) Poe 7. 2a RN Ore ig ee ARREARS OS ER RIE PN NI, CNP RMR SSR BR RSS aN RAS. * MPa SOT ARE SERIE SS eR SSD ER SELLE LONG 1 28 ) pa RE eo: BAR Oe ganelaon ge ee eee a. aa * ENE eer aR Rg = - ee. - a het oat ' Shiite te ee ee ee wart oe a pis

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WR ice RR ce : ‘ MS Nes ROE ne ee ee a SE A PORE, = Cut Flowers for All Occasions at Very Low Prices— | FAMOUS AND B ARR : is r tional Anth The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem j In the Meemend: eh i | FAMOUS AND BARR co. Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery A ete eee Suit Cases and Bags, a PS OMORROW | RY I RIDAY SP LCIAL WAY “Seat Soman ene it Cases, with straps inside shirt foie back | @ THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF LEADERSHIP—one that is a mere blind, striving to be first, and the other kind that aims at a definite ideal and in Many standard. Pens celling at much Suit Cases, with straps, cm ehirt folt—bdiack 0 ni . , io enamel Visiting Cases—Overnight Wee its realization involves pre-eminence. Value-giving is a principle with us, an ideal realized; we grow because we adhere to it. Friday is the day we ~ om ane B asec ys sae to these in service, We” most forcibly exemplify what we mean by ‘‘value-giving.’’ Be sure torloo : Main Floor, Aiste 16. 2a Pa ~. ; =r Pienaar on . ON OEE SLI AOL | EE TRIG STB DUNT I. i aha RT Bile 3 Pee 2 en " 4 ‘ fort & eg) Oe a ee Mw . Tas “ Dt 8 PSE PR ne ledh aks Fig) ae oe Os sat ane rat ato 3 ‘. tales Pete. OS DPE, rea ee re or k-end teamer nks—ALSO TRU KS. oureh Seer k for the SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS—they point the road to economy. fhe: . % a i SADMUALVALULUSVAPASUULOOANGEOED UOROUDEDGEDAAEDELUSOESEORONNUTUOEEAAOUOAORRDELOELESEUAGCAUTSEUEDEEEOAETOETEDESUEEDUETECOEECL OAT AEETOAETUETE LEE STOETTTORAAEEEEUDEEREE ED AETORREEORDEEOONRTOER OSRON OTT OA TERE SUED A SATETUA TED EaE bir . = 100 Women’s Excellent New Suits OFFER EXTRAORDINARY 4 a PURCHASING POSSIBILITIES ; Friday *1/= Ate its ae @ These Suits were taken from regular stock, originally marked at considerably higher prices. ane @ Mostly they are semi-tailored styles—substantial serges, gabar- dines, wool velours and Burella poplins—nearly all with the new large velvet collars that are having such a vogue now. : q And—to enhance further their desirability—let it be noted that | they are mostly the much-wanted blues and blacks, with just enough colors to round out the selection. q All sizes up to 44. Though inexpensive, these garments will be found to possess atyle features of the most recent origin. 3 Up to $5.00 Skirts, $2.49 Fancy striped, checked, plaid and other novelty wool- . ens—broken lots and odd skirts. Sizes 25 to 30 in the $2 49 . $1.25 Satin Messaline, Yd., 98c Pamee ~=y mange Perchases Malle | ee ie Will Be Billed on @ Soft, satin-finished Silk Messaline in the desired new Fall colors for street wear. Width 36 inches. . : October Statements, $1.19 Blk. Taffeta, Yd., 980 | $1.25 Fig'd Crepe, Yd., 980 duaeckk-ie cecal Yard-wide rich Black Taf- arent abil-sttk Crepe for feta, of good-wearing quality | signs cat Guoemal Gaae enbore: ~ ae for frocks and suits. | 35 inches wide. ° Mi ——— ; $1.35 Satin-Striped Messaline, Yd., $1.19 : OA; / é New Way to Knit Handsome Coe te Ss in a good range of colors; an excellent = 6 ain Fi | | : Taught by an Expert gradé for wear; nches wide. M Fleer, Aisle 1 Fleisher Yarns As Illustrated . @ No mystery ‘about it—it GIRLS’ WINTER COATS $10 Tea Wagons = a of po vggt htare ag = = ittfe e Fleisher in- ohio $ 725 structress, explains it. , Priced $ 4 90 Special Friday. . . q@ Every comfortably @ You just buy your ma- @ New, smart Winter Coats of service- furnished home must have a terials here and start right able mixtures, enhanced with collar and Tea Wagon. oe tn in making yourself a pretty . = chance to supply i. — sweater or a searf for lit- pockets. Lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 14 arafull tructed . sae toons OP wecnpet i tle daughter—or something years. mahogany finish ‘tea wagons with Fubber-tired wheels and for the soldiers. No charge. Fifth Floor — = = — = « . ’ : : castors on the rear legs. Re- Girls Rain Outfits movable serving tray lined \ ir sac $2 85 with cretonne. ? iday. ee - ; Save wear and tear on dresses, and pro- $14.50 Dressers, $11.75 i ’ Solid oak. Have three tect against rain. They’re of Cotton Tweed seeeiy Qvkwers eek ianeae Breakfast Sets ‘ mixtures and stripes, thoroughly rubberized. ; Pocketed and belted. Sewed cna cemented French ong _ MASEECEE. $1.50 | reams. Sizes 6, 14\and 16 only. Golden oak finish. Ones.. C $5.75 Mattresses, $4.45 @ Consist of jacket and Girls’ Suits, $6.95 Finer Suits, $9.65 Our 50-lb. Combination . . . Size 12 only. Checks and Splendid Serges and Wool Mattress for full-sized beds. skirt, in solid color cham- : - polid colored Serge Suits, orig- | Velours originally priced up to Has full rolled edge, good brays, with wide contrast- inally $10.00. $19.75. grade of ticking. ing bands. Extraordinary Third Floor Fourth Floor values at 7Zc. hira Floor ; ae Special Friday! Women’s Smart Silk Hose _¥ = eS . Boys’ Combination Suits, $4.66 |. Micret Rha Men’s Dependable Spe Cia / for Men T omorrow | White Sateen Friday, Pr. ha Shoes, $4.25 Ae AS: Aes @ Newest, smartest striped, clocked and embroidered Stockings.- a Pettic : ned Kni tttcoats With Two Pairs of Fully Lined Knickers fashioned. Slight esconds. * ' ‘ That they’re very much be- ee > RS Regularly av a 1 mixed : be low their regular worth, no one } ( SI lt ° 3 sine ‘and matdtoten'c. “sien Meee: Aad Women’s ‘‘Rockford’’ Hosiery, Pair, 29¢ a BEM acne oon . stripes and mixtures — warm, Autumn tans, Rervicefat Vale with d0etié gntter ton. née, nite nua i ore aa ee Bes AR a ae ie Re ede ee su Boy a. lot—100 in all eereeeeeeqeeseeeeeeeeeseee ees eseeeeeeeneesd SUT TEVSUEO hte te Third Floor PR nM MMMM PTT . Mi SABE DARE A Tap Mae Bae aes Paar who sees them can doubt— : Made with extra flounce browns and grays. Double soles and toes; high spliced heels. soundly made tan or gunme : @ Coats are pinch-back—with a lot of style | ° . r - — m4 9.* ’ ; for additional service. Reg- < pants are Maes tnd taped. , Women’s Knit 19 c : Children’s Knit calfskin or -oogge gg Ove TCO AT S Blucher or lace. All welts. : f Cae | ular sizes only. rntra rieor HA @ Worth more and selling regularly at very Second Floor *y — @ Here’s a group of Coats that i % . much more than $4.66. Sizes 8 to 18. will appeal to men whose tastes Corduroy Knickers would incline them to disdain a _T $1.25 and $1.50 a Special — a = Friday a as Boys’ Gunmetal coat at so low a price, but which : = will prove a revelation to them to- | : Nightgowns The lowered price does not approach (a ” = the real value of these thoroughly good, New $2.00 Waists $2 New Brocade 4 itton Boots— But morrow at $14.85. | Friday $1 OD AE dark Corduroy Trousers—taped seams— 7s r Special 91.3572 ‘ $2.20 @ To be sure, they’re special— ddethcy roo sets. Spentet at. $1.55 @ All Fall models. Low and Sizes 1 to 6%. Friday spe- very special, and a man who is Also Combinations, En- _ . 7 spe cage re Boys’ Rain Outfits, $1.92 Organdies and _voiles , 4 = sp mpl oe looking for = all-wool Fall Over- verope Chemie, okirts and | Sizes 8 ~f 15 only. Outfit sate of long tucked or frilled or trimmed medium top Corsets, | x coat, pinch-back, single-breaster, 1 \ Corset Covers—special at coat, with military collar and regulation rain with pretty laces. Sizes 34 to boned and neatly finished Pa will find his opportunity here to- Pe || $1.00. Betta Or Srey. | ee eee 46. A few sizes 48 and 50. the top with lace edge. . @ SerEAON : : | morrow. All sizes 34 to 42. Corset Covers, 33c Third Floor Fifth B rows of lace insertion and | hg lace edges. .Regularly 50c. / ) NER eta yt Fridayl!l. ~ a4 Half Hose | _ ie Good Work Pants |Z/_° | "hte Floor he Cus . 4 ‘ abies ‘Uoats ie Women’s All-White Black and assorted colors. Special 37. 4() eee $4.7 9 . | a | Lamb Kid 4 Some have slight no peta Friday, tions. Double heels and toes. ss Tomorrow. ag oe : e aa . Main Floor Good, eo dark colored $2.00 Pp laid Cloaking @ They are very snug . ms ) | gs air 9 $4. 80 e. ~———— stripes; neatly tailored. All have Friday ? Th od i . little warm winter things ‘6 . 9 ey are 9 inches high, © | salle buckles. All sizes, : Special, va...91.50 with cunning pockets and Handsome Colonial Ivory have flexible soles, the : | Extra heavy Woolen Plaids pretty belts—just as the lain Pee = high eros. , 4 ‘ . . ; . , | ulis hee as sm Winter Weight ree ee iene * | he em Some Pieces as Illustrated eyliah as oss 008 Be inter elg | Main Floor, Aisle 1 @ Chinchilla Paden Chev- Fri day VERY REMARKABLY LO ° . : iots and pretty mixtures— l PRICED Frid -, $4.80, © Union Suits warmly interlined — sizes Choice. t $l OO ay ret —p for boys and girls of 1 to 6 j j os gO ‘ New Spat Pum , $4.25 ni years. @ This remarkable value is attributed’to a special pur- Patent or Dull Kid, with} ~ high Louis heels. Ex-}_ Friday 95 Special.. FIC ’ Fen _ | : Men's New $1.00 | | Lace Curtains Up to$4.50 || |} cau excl: vaiue | | chase, at 25% below market—the same saving being | || | Meh Toul Bleached cotton ribbed; Caps, 72¢ 2 —Sample Dresses— s () P : White Fiques, also Reps; Round Mirrors, Hairbrushes, Clothes Brushes, Puff Boxes, Sass air Corset Covers. . Union Suits... - ~Fall-weight, cotton ribbed Cov- High neck, long sleeve, anki 7 ers; slight seconds of grades sell- Suite atane,-ahienek aa ‘gee ing at very much more, or 3 for $1.00. Main | . a am Fees EE re : “ a ee * ' ~ 2 6 - slightly ao geal so 4 a ankle length, closed crotc Traveling Caps and Motor Frida $ Slight seconds. Caps, including plenty of the Onl Y charmingly belted | and 7 eras ant — Masts ——. ae snc oy sedge die sone obit | vellow. ‘Sizes 3, 4 and 5 NOTE Guay GRGEEEL lbecd eaten sale adiidien, patterns, one-piece English : years. Up to $2.50; am Caps and those long visor ae — Se ee nM sg. Sot rip fees a \tegularly, at $ I ° I 9 _Pyralin 3-Piece Sets—Comb, brush and mirror in dainty box; 50c Ne am a — for the younger fel- pattern. Choice tomorrow at, pair, $2.50. . Gingham Dresses slightly discolored. Originally $5.00 at $3.76. Floor Co lg Seng “Olympia” Stiff Cuff ows. Up to $2.50 Curtains, Pair, $1.25 : Some smocked ones, that Perfume Sets—3 bottles in celluloid stand, 45c¢ Set. Square 35 | a . $1.00 — More than 100 new p rns—from 1 to 4 pairs of a kind—some pharm ah ¢ wg pl mtg Manicure Pieces—25c files, cuticles, and so on, with large ¢ Yard ... Cc e ; cl ivoroid handles, 15¢c, Main Floor, Aisle 3 Very serviceable, easy to . . Bo y Men’s Shirts ~ gm Nets, Scotch and Madragiweaves, ‘Some slightly iapertect, neck stvies. Wibe or two of Fourth F1 © or two 0 clean, absolutely wa Eh Friday 65c ‘‘Rah R styles in nd S cae Sizes’ to - ‘‘New Process’’ Linoleum, imu ; | hardwood, tile and block pat ~ Special. black-white checks and good. i , nai Slips and Petticoats terna. Fourth Fleet” —Or 4.for $2.50. Good per- looking mixtures. a tn $5.00 Cut Glass Vases cales in conservative, assorted Main Floor, Aisle 8 at 49c tterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Bish tvie Nainsook : eh patterns: Sain Piven, Aste ® $3.75 Woolnap Blankets, | | 23i'sted2"3X 0 For Friday @2 &( —<———— Petticoats made Gertrude Special. eeces e i co ye a Nag see RE gah get con 0 € Such rich, beautiful things to give a September bride, or mother to Sell at $1.4 — , ° style Frida 6 5 : Boys New 59c y $ boo wart stitched ag ffl —— for her birthday! Stand 12 inches high—cuttings are magnificent! ered bottom ruffle. 39c Rayproof Sateen School Blouses, 49c Special... Third Floor Just 100 to sell. - Friday Soft - finished, good - wear- @ White with blue borders and silk binding to match; size 66x80. : $1.75 Footed Compotes, $1.19 | $9.00 Dinner Sets, $5.75 an acenet.. 2c ing —T mel color; $2.50 Cotton Blankets, Pr $1.85 , High- footed Compotes, beauti- | se-piees Sets, attractively deco- Tells —_ sym’ ' eat end: either with attached collars . ea oye ully cut. rated. when, wit ank leaves for 86-inch, fast black Sateen; or with neck bands; all sizes Grey and tans with pink and blue borders; shell ones. $2.00 Portable Lamps, $1.59 voted goes recipes. Book . ourth Floor “Dixie” Electric Desk Lamps—clamp or hang at any angle of desk nicely: bound. e: highly mercerized. : 6 to 16 ‘ | : . ae Main Floor, Aisle 1 a Second Floor ——— ee oe utumn or wall. Complete with cord and plug. Fifth Floor Main Fleer, Aisle @. | all Papers, a ——— eee we re me ee - “on _ weaves. Some slightly imperfect. neck styles. ¥ a ey nee. a oe 2 Papers for all rooms; wide or narrow 0border. eeeecncaiior $25.00 Velvet Rugs pie $5.00 Photos 35c Wizard Triangle : To 15c Papers, 9c Roll Q I ; For parlor or dining Friday, 9 ‘ . = 3.6 abl | th Friday $ mY a room, Dozen 2./ D i CC O S Special sae a At 12c a Boll We'll make $2.1 of our Friday, Special, 19¢ Frida Two-tone Papers for liv- handsome Fag dl Reh ty @ Chemically treated—convenient, long handle. Only 300 to seh Onl Y ] 5 | <4 Sopentaiie rug in the popular 9x12 size; a large selection of ing rooms and halls. Anish, ench in. am attractive 57c, 16-inch Coal Hods, of .. Can of Sterifoam, for Yoess . riental and conventional designs. At 7'%c a Roll folder, Friday for $2.79, heavy galvanized iron, strong | cleanitg toilet bowls, th Main Floor, Center Aisle bail, 42c. long handle brush, 18¢. / | $18.50 Axminster Rugs at $13.75 viet ere fed. ait 3 4 overs, with matehing cut- No home’. on - réeré $1.50 Curtain Stretchers, full filled on Soap or wists Gm 0 rt 3A 4 ey és 4 Pes * ae a RS Te 25 oo @ Pure Irish Linen, full bleached—size 68x68. They are Size 6x9, for small rooms and reception halls; Oriental, floral out borders. special values even at their regular price, $3.69. and small allover designs, | Fourth Floor Fourth Fleer ss size, well made, $1.00. mn. 0c Clothes Baskets, wood | for all kinds of Chena bottont; extra strong, 50c. ee $3.00 Napkins, Dozen, $2.50 | 20c Bath Towels, Each, 15c Secure Tickets Here $1.10 Garbage Cans, of heavy 89e Double weight, 20-inch All white hemmed Towels— | : unary xtra or galvanized ‘iron, i‘ Biy + gag aah thick end absorbent. ) “The scant $1.85 No. 9 High Waffle Irons, st lothes* 5 . ea er. 4 4 és 3 $1.25 Bath Mat $3.00 Bedspreads, $2.55 | / | Anna Heid—in “Follow Me” oe ee ee Hines, extrs, Ores 2 eae Each, 790 Hemmed, heavy Marseilles ) ee eee hi os | bai H Turkish y heum Theater — Refined whites, dozen, c. two tibs, Sic. eavy Tur in as- | Spreads—full bed size, 84x96, . audevilie. 80c Brooms, made of good; 60c Ready-Mixed Paints, al “Step Lively”’—American The- colors, quart size, 49e. 2 ig Ugs, Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh ater. quality broom corn, 5Vc. : Basement sorted colors. Slight nds. Fifth Floer | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash La Main Fleor Gallery ee rgest Distributors of Merchand er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted, at Retail in Missouri or the weet — , ee ae re & sate Oe rey SE ae ee ry, Ba a 2 ae oe, na » bot TQ PRS 5 seat iy , : ate vi 2 EES i. SFY oe 7 ba i to Da 2 Rs ae Sl a Rs ed HBS ta - « e Ne oe -— D - A RS A Ae a ee RE eee. = iaueeeansieeaneenemeed LN NT EC NCR A REN! A” dena, ———— 4, — LL NOLL LEO PE A EOE teat

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Ae Se NEE ome orial Page ~~ 1 | Popular Comics ) ; porting News - S) 6B ie ty s * PRE Te a geey, “News Photographs "Women’s Features THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. Market Reports 4 | i Me ee Bw! “rans — BLE AE SURO RET Ng 2s IO NEE Re, AE i a ee a ee Ee aL et ee eee) akon) LERNER MRA, AE thir. secre ‘ POT iS OS 1 es NE SRA ts ce apn en ip ae, SN SOW Bat es ee er Be xe re 987 Oe tes >a RE hav Yaa *% LA LOLL LLL LOOT LIE OEE ENS EEN CORT RN! i: Cee: ie ena « - aan “ . — - - ‘ PE eeie o a ee ee gs erry ee Oe eon eee = ore “ - PIs? PS WO De PGMA A er PRR IP Estes gE hewbe atten —_ - — — ee _ Shas 7 S SSS eS : RSS Se () uNsERWOOD &9 UNOERWOOO. SEES mae ' Uncle Sams war nurses, soon to depart for France, learning rudiments of infantry drill. This detachment marches two hours a day while waiting for transport to ta ke them abroad to nurse wounded mis ammies. : SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSNS EGRESS SESLSESSSSSIS PNG ae ete ~ “ . . . e . « = . on » ~ ~ " i ta mm he ee ig, . ~ Pa eS Ee SS wae ot “ Partin > ae ke Se TR" ge Goo Te . | He Re ee pn SS ERSTE EGS AREAS eat SR PD “* 1 ONES ee ON ay CRIN | 6 a We Ke . oie wine wea 6 gs. Full ie colors. PLE OO AR TL ONES RR and. MOI cot RP a yen os ME OMIT era ae etue ge A wre am pe meme ea 6 Re RUT nea + 1 2 eenrepene — mestint-m Remen teat 5 : . Po . . ne , ae *, a ‘ ~ New uniform. worn by-war nurses, showin Pe 4 & force o et ey &.. Rs 3 se OO SG , . [> bo NS eA , A | soft hat and blue blouse with military buttons and U.S. insignia on collar. /, III NVOLIBAAETADOAA AIT ULTTBERRERRILSIIGURYLIIAELIGLLULEDL Mp ae | 3 e : ~ gn im ‘ ts re ‘ te: Po cg ¥ 4 Wx. : Rigas > Members of & ‘ink: a +e j ¥§ be x ‘te ie, | i Washington a 9 a aed Sime” / niversity foot-% Riek Le Se ; ) ball squad get-S Sime hn emis : ting into con- & ns eens | ~ dition. £ & : aay ) ere en Ne ANTEC. % y a >) eee. eee. oe ee: ee a . Se ER Re SS BR ee OO SS ee F ES : t : 7 cs © INTERNATIONAL FILM. 8 sii. , er me. Me eae . es A great multitude re | o = SP na . ‘ >. we. fs : . " re. ein : —s ~ ~~ = ~ PIAS SS LL Stars and Stripes ‘Ssssssessssessssss ss : . ss == SAAR RESTS e Ville in Paris. The flag is a copy of the The new marching kit which American soldiers @ In the recreation hut provided for American soldiers and sailors by the British V1.6 As: fo p in the heart of London. ised Hotel d were raised pver hotel « elphia are trying outon their hikes inthe east. ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ‘one made by Betsy Ross. It was presented by the ci Phi

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OR on el 0 I arena Oe: IED A OL EAI Se A rare sf D9 tame opin me cae : pe lonas- hep oe Sx I Vhnen eaaiane egies =~ "s traahanins He we mae +t mne ebayer ap Sng =~ b “ye ee yy . ee ~ rs ve X £ a> Ay: nae shi ‘ ‘ ves kwa OE YEE ADS.ckeaals sag Nines sad Ne ied == ons we re Ste RS eeaeece aati “NS. = jee ee @ I ee 1 ND a + 1b oat ps EE ea oe (et = are mn Ss eee Re aren ow - “ ba Anes rae ms Re ya: Rar Pp ae wee ae oe! wee + sree os wer ow - PLES PR rare * ‘nee = wl ann fect et AERIS tas A NORA LYS ORR RS A Rete ey Maw 11 Se OAR Pina ee oe apres. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. ~ 3 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | ' Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. Twelfth and Olive Streets. _ POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for frst six months, 1917: Sunday, - 2,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 7-4 EE ee J, hae a “year than there ere hor homes in the ¥ MEMBER ‘oA ie Oc ATeD PRESS. ; WEST END—EAST END LINKS. If the investigators of the Ministerial Alliance will dig deep enough into the social, moral and religious conditions of St. Louis they will find a close connection between the respectable West End and the disreputable East End. They may find the roots of the evils that afflict the Hast End and through it the whole city in the very district where churches most abound, We sug- gest that they go thoroughly into these questions: What are the real causes of the extreme poverty and misery that are found in the East End slums? Why do the slums exist and who profits by their and existence? the news rata teat herein. af » epubdlication of special dispatches aiso reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year ° - - $8.50 Daily without Sunday. one year........+>. > ++ +96. zs Sunday only, one year . Remit either by postal order, express money order or 8t. Louls exchange. By In St. Louls and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. 4 Out of St. Louis, per month.....-+.. Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Clases matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 7 er F THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- tiles, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes ‘and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ‘remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by pred- ‘‘atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. i JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. —d ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. fe. Greenbacks Not a Help. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _Under the heading, “Greenbacks and Courts,” one signing himself “Loyalty” refers to the use of greentacks as help- ing the North in the Civil War, and sug- gests that greenbacks be issued again to help us in this war and avoid financing the struggle with interest-bearing bonds. fvidently this writer is a young man, else he would remember how the financiers juggled the greenbacks in Civil War times, when they were quoted below par in the financial markets, reaching one time as fow as 33 per cent. I remember my father receiving a draft from abroad, covering his part of an inheritance from his mother. He returned it and insisted that it be made to read “payable in specie’ (gold and silver being then par); otherwise he would have sacrificed the major part of it had he accepted greenback payment. A while back some writer heaped en- coniums on Jay Cooke, a noted financier of. those days, for “having saved the Un- ion” by furnishing large sums of money to the Government and accepting green- backs for it. I felt the praise was unjust, as Jay Cooke scaled the greenbacks Lelow par as much as he could. . No, no, Mr. “Loyalty,” your plan would only rob Peter to pay Paul. Your non- interest-bearing scrip (that is, greenbacks) would not stay at par. If the wise folks at Washington knew that they would, they would have issued them before this. JAYHAWKER. On Calling Street Names. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Post-Dispatch of Monday, Sept. 24, was a letter signed “Old Man.” Now, if. you will look up the city ordinances, | you will find that there is an ordinance compelling the conductor te-—caH~ the streets. This is not a favor, but is com- pulsory on the part of the conductor. Why not send some of the conductors to a school of instruction and let them learn their duty. S. A. R. Books for Soldiers. To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your columns a _ statement that the American Library Association has undertaken the task of raising a fund of $1,000,000 to provide libraries for the fight- ing men of the United States. The author- ity for this campaign is that of the United States Government, I understand. From the standpoint of one who will possibly benefit from the library fund, I desire to state that it is an admirable work and well deserving of the hearty support of those at home toward shortening the hours of those at the front. The Government attends to our every néed, and in every possible manner at- tempts to give all the comforts of home. It ts, of course, impossible to do. this. Books are necessary to uphold, in an in- direct as well as direct manner, the morale of many individuals. The fast-filling ranks are full of men who feel the absence of many of their old friends—their books. The Y. M. C. A. is doing a wonderful and noble work toward lightening many hours of the men in uniform, but as yet their circulating library system has not reached the maximum 6? cfficiency. It is the intention of the American Library As- goolation to establish a complete library pyatem, comprising a national headquar- ters, branch headquarters in important canters throughout the United States and netive lMbraries in all places where soldiers 4 sallors are assembled. In communities where the number of soldiers or sailors is ot sufficient to warrant a complete sys- , there will be a branch to care for the pituation. “Personally I think that the library idea ie the best yet, and know that I am voicing tie sentiments of the “great multitude.” J£ you could see the scramble at the Y. M. c A. tent for the new magazines and pa- yiars and few books that are available, it svould make an indelible impression that te need for a $1,000,000 library fund or snore is almost urgent. Very truly yours, = EARLE H. AMOS, Regimental Supply Sergeant, ist Mo. Inf. A Piet for Every Plotter. From the Grapeland (Tex.) Messenger. Plotters against this country should be given governmental recognition and aid. A nice little plot of their own, about seven feet long, three feet wide and four feet deep, would be just about the correct thing. A’ pilot for every plotter would have a salu- tary effect. : Explanations Not Needed. From the Sioux City Tribune. .Maving discovered that it was sitting on an-upturned pin, Argentina refuses to be urged into the notion that it did not have @ue and sufficient cause for rising rather y. Who are the owners of’ houses used for disor- derly purposes, profiting by the extortionate rentals charged for them? Who owns the dirty, unsanitary shacks occu- pied by poor families? Who owns the unsanitary tenements into which human beings are packed like cattle for purposes of profit? Who owns and enjoys the rental profits of s8a- loon dens? Who blocks the passage of ordinances provid- ing for the condemnation of old, unsanitary tene- ments and the furnishing of all tenements and apartments with abundant light and air, running water and conveniences necessary to health, |morality and comfort? These are the roots of the evils of immoral and unhealthy congestion, of the plague spots where vice and crime flourish. Incidentally the alliance might inquire why, with a preponderance of churches in the West End, it offers such rich soil for the roots of the evils which blossom in the churchless East End. Perhaps light may be thrown on the question which so greatly agitates churchmen—the slip- ping grasp of the churches on society and their diminishing power and influence among the masses. @ ¢o——__------ PLAYING THE GLAD GAME. St. Louisans will have an opportunity to learn the Glad Game when the play “Pollyanna” comes to the Jefferson Theater next week. Pollyanna, as most people know, is the “glad” girl. She has experienced the bitterness of life, but refuses to let it sour her. And her brave example acts like a tonic to all around her. The play, combining pathos with humor, has been seen by hundreds of thousands of people, and medical men have as- serted that its simple gospel is greatly needed in these strenuous times, when too many persons make life unnecessarily tragic. It was Stevenson who said: ‘‘The world is so full of a number of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings.” He was himself a splendid example of the heroic art of manifesting the joy of living, in spite of the drawback of disease which exiled him from his native land. As 5 per cent of the receipts from the “Polly- anna” play are to go to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Fund, it is certain that the gladness of the audience will be shared by a large number of poor mothers who will thus be helped by the gift of free, pure milk for their babies. It will be an added source of pleasure for one attending the play to feel that he is helping some poor baby. Thus the gladness will be extended and its ma- terial effect, in the saving of infant lives, is very fitting for such a play. Making other people hap- py is an essential feature of the Glad Game. = = * s - : ORIMINAL DIPLOMACY. , Now that the scalp of Dr. von Bernstor?f is dangling at Secretary Lansing’s belt along with those of Messrs. Zimmermann and Luxburg, a lot of people are coming forward to confcss that they always suspected that the suave ex-Ambas! sador was secretly a bad Indian. He was. He could not be otherwise. Not the least of the sins for which the damnable system which ap- pointed him and maintained him in his office will some day have to atone is that even the worthiest and most capable men who came uncer its influence were compelled to be bad Indians. It is a system founded on the traditions of backstairs diplomacy. Perjury, bribery, the sub- ornation and degradation of individuals are the tools with which it works. There is no crime too horrible and no recourse too contemptible for it to employ. It is as ready to feed poison to the milch cow of a harmless alien peasant as it is to listen at the keyhole of a private residence or betray the indiscreet remarks of a “diplomat’s ” dancing partner. It is ashamed only of being found out, even as now. Time was when Europe enjoyed many a quiet joke at the expense of what was called American “shirt-sleeve”’ diplomacy. But in the great criti- cal struggle, when pthe decent respect of all hon- orable men is the~gage, the gentleman of the coatless figure has been able to give cards and spades to the gentleman of the lackey’s livery and take every decisive trick in the game. = = * i i A SURVEY OF U. BR. TERMS. A survey along nine different lines of inquiry into the scope and effect of the United Railways proposals is suggested by Delos F. Wilcox of New York. That some of these lines, followed with dili- gence, would yield data indispensable to an in- telligent judgment on the terms proposed is ap- parent. As to the capitalization to be fixed; he says: . Arrive at a judgment as to what is fair capital value to be allowed the company for its existing property on the basis of security for the investment itself and a fair return thereon, This can be done in a very short time by the use of the Allison valuation as a basis, with such corrections and additions as may be found necessary because of the rates applied in making it and because of addi- tional investments subsequently made. What data other than those of the Allison valu- ation have St. Louisans at present as a guide to a judgment as to fair capital value? Assertions that the average citizen has no con- cern as to valuation and that his only interest is in quality of service hark back to the dark ages in utility regulation in American cities. The con- nection between service and the valuation basis for dividends—between service and the amount of earnings to be absorbed in dividends—is so direct and obvious as to be vital to every user of street railway facilities. Because the United Railways is now largely overcapitalized it cannot obtain money for needed extensions, cannot pro- — rapid transit, cannot make radical improve- ments in operation policies and is confined to giv- ing merely the conventional service of surface lines that are neither remarkably efficient nor in- tolerably unsatisfactory. A utility which, for instance, is allowed 6 per ized to the extent of $20,000,000, absorbs yearly $1,200,000 to which it can assert no title in justice or reason—$100,000 a month. What a long way $1,200,000 would go every year in putting on ad- ditional cars during rush hours, providing higher wages for employes and constructing an important mileage in needed extensions! > - i i THE MILE FUND'S NEEDED $1000. Over $4000 has been raised this season, mostly by St. Louis children, for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Another thousand dol- lars is needed to reach the $5000 set for this year’s goal. The children now being busy at school, it is necessary to call for help from adults, in order to make sure that all the babies who need the aid of the Fund will get it. In spite of the efforts of the press, public- spirited citizens and the city and State authori- ties, milk is going to cost more this winter. This will mean that many parents with small means who have hitherto been able to buy milk will sion for milk. The demand will be heavier than ever. The work of the Commission goes on all the year round, and the Commission relies for payment of a large“part of its expenses on the Pure Milk Fund raised by Post-Dispatch readers. Who will help in this good cause? A few well- to-do citizens could quickly raise more than the $1000 needed. Save all the babies! - = * i GERMANY BANERUPT. The tumultuous applause which greeted Ad- miral von Tirpitz’s remark that a peace without indemnities meant defeat for Germany is the more easily understood when one remembers the character of his audience. It was composed of the old guard of German standpatism, the pan-Ger- manistic and big business conservatives of the country. However confused these gentlemen may be as to the question of wartime morals, they are keen- ly alert to wartime finance. anybody else, know that but one thing can come out of Germany’s check-kiting system of war loans unless capital to meet them can be wrung from a conquered foe, and that is national bank- ruptcy. Four or five months ago a leading financier of the country pointed out that the war debt had then accumulated almost to the point where the annual interest charges were greater than the average annual wealth increase of the country for normal peace times. It makes little difference in the long run that this money is owed almost en- tirely at home. If the Empire’s net income cannot meet the interest alone, to say nothing of the principal, the entire superstructure of pyramided obligations is bound to collapse. That means a form of forced repudiation and repudiation means ruin. The whole involved system has been predicated upon forced indemnities from Germany’s ene- mies. As well be knocked out on the battlefield, the Junkers argue, as to be knocked out by an indemnityless peace. They find themselves, to quote Ibsen, “Like Daedalus between sky and sea —an appalling height and an abysmal depth.’ And the wax which holds the Icarus wings of the military regime is fast melting in the fierce heat of the allies’ determination to fight the thing to a finish. FERDINAND OF RUMANIA. That King Ferdinand of Rumania should, as the Kaiser told the veterans of the Rumanian cam- paign, be the only Hohenzollern who “did not know how to keep the faith,” does seem remark- able, in view of many circumstances. The family is a numerous one. Many of its members occupy positions in which they are bound by oath and the obligations of official duty to consider the inter- ests of their people rather than the interests of the family. Some of them have been brought into intimate contact with the human and liberal spirit of the twentieth century. However, relatives in remote collateral lines and even females of the family, as deadly as the males, have chosen, at the cost of faithlessness to all other ties, to devote al! assets and influences in their command to sup- porting medievalism and the declining Hohenzol- lern fortunes. King Ferdinand can be complacent when the Kaiser calls him a “renegade” and otfier names. He is the only member of a discredited family of hard citizens. on m history will look with any favor or even ‘temiency. After the war is over and Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs are disposed of as Col. Watterson says they ought to be disposed of, Ferdinand may be the only one of the family holding a desirable job in Europe. = = — a WELL RENDERED SERVICE. The smoothness with which the draft examina- tions have been conducted in St. Louis and the well-organized dispatch with which 45 per cent of the city’s allotment has been sent to the na- tional army cantonment at Fort Funston, Kan., speak loudly of the excellent public service ren- dered by the members of the 28 exemption bvuards here. When it is considered that there has been not one substantiated complaint of injustice and pre- judice in the examination of more than 18,000 men and that practically all of the decisions of the local boards have been upheld by the. District Court of last resort it is apparent that a record has been made in St. Louis of which the city may be justly proud. In other cities there have been numerous com- plaints of favoritism shown by the local boards, attempts made at bribery and charges of railroad- ing men and in hundreds of communities there has been delay in sending contingents to canton- ments, but St. Louis has a clean slate. It is well to remember that those appointed to the exemption boards are busy business and pro- fessional men, who are serving without pay and at a sacrifice of considerable personal pleasure and profit. Many of them have been working from 15 to 20 hours a day at times, in order to expedite the work of mobilizing the national army. It is their “bit” and they are doing it willingly and gladly. 2 ’ *, —_ - * a cent on its securities and which is overcapital-| be compelled to call upon the Pure Milk Commis- |: “INNER ST. LOUIS.” They, better than | - ~ *-. te. Hin e - Tbe lathes): 1 % . , * ce % 2 . of = ef - - a , ’ * t- . si 2. ’ x . ‘ - « : Q » . + « - . + af : : Ne ad a® +98 wR ie . se * - , ‘pia? there, and his successor will be start out fresh. does not start until the second October. WAR TALK, GUISEPPE—No new type bat been sunk by a submarine. W. K.—Recruiting station r there are no vacancies in aviation #6 x. ¥. Z—You can probably buy & of the P.-D. of Au. 26 tn busir a You have neglected to inclose your Z ) MISCELLANEOUS. | PATRON—Copyright protects Write to Librarian of Congress, ton, D. C. DANKE SCHOEN—Drilling at Barracks every morning but Sunday to 11:30. be. W. R. C.—Anna Held's hoftfie ist n. where she was born Mar. 1%, te parents were Maurice and Helene Me CONSTANCE, LITTLE ROCK—Com cate with Police Department of in regard to the roomer that feminine attire. COLUMBIA—Last day of co Us devoted to the advancement -ef clam the various cities to the next cons Get full, free information tn 608 Cos cial Bide., from the Conventions 8m licity Bureau. E. C.—There is no class at the Soldan High Evening School whe? can learn to be a comptometer @ Probably if there were sufficient @ class would be started. Twenty ts ine imum number necessary to classes. A. B. C.—Bookkeeping, shortnam typewriting are taught in all the, evening high schools. We : to advise anyone as to what the longest to learn, as this te course in the public evening seneeE afterwards gotten positions. The nav for a beginner is varied, é¢ ‘a certain extent on the past ‘the applicant. The night ccnantons 8 All applicants should schools they expect to attend on ‘ The trial of jw i E es c.f % eo? a’. .* 3 = neti iat I am not one Ncult for the ma EN not only | ont merely wy 1 feel, but they

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S PAGE — ; — = St. Louis Women Who Have Gained _ ||| srory'ron Notable Success in Business—No. 2 POST-DISPATCH Daily 3ngus®ne | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917, The Woman Of It By Helen Rowland OMETIMES. e When you consider her "primitive” way of doing th You can’t help wondering whether woman is aboriginal-—0or merely original. ,. Whether she Is really “inferior”—or only different. FOR INSTANCE— A woman will spend three weeks in shopping for a gown, which she will wear about three times, While a man will spend three minutes In selecting an overcoat, | which he will have to wear for three seasons, ‘When a woman wants to open a refractory lock, she takes a hairpin or a nail file and just picks and picks at it, Until something slips somewhere and it gives way. But a man begins by spanking the naughty lock with a hammer —and ends by taking the hinges off the trunk, or sending for the locksmith. A woman begins by cajoling and smiling on the janitor and only resorts to bullying when all wheedling fails. A man begins by blustering at him—and ends by begging his pardon or sneaking off quietly and letting him have his way. WOMAN wastefully shakes tthe tooth powder out In the palm of her hand and soaks it up on the dampened brush. A man frugally shakes it directly onto the brush—and trusts to the maid to clean up the quarter-of-a-pound which he scatters ) WOMEN’S ung Man, Shun Girl Who Plays 3 the Game 5 Says Noted Novelist As They Do It in the Orient O Miustrate Oriental habits of thought, Lord Cromer tells this story of Ismail Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, says the Quarterly ‘Review. It once happened that Ismail was ering from toothache. He sent for a European dentist, who told him that he ought to have the tooth out, Ismail said he was afraid it would be very painful. He was informed in reply that, if he would allow the dentist to administer laughing gas to him, he would feel nothing. He still doubted, told the dentist te bring his apparatus to the palace and he would then discuss the question. The dentist complied and explained the process to the Khedive. Ismali then summoned an attendant and told him to send up the sentry who was at his door. When the man arrived the khedive ordered him to sit down In a chair and requested the dentist to take out a tooth on either side of his jaw. : ‘ L ' f TONIGHT BY MRS. F. 4. WALKER, ¥ Mrs. Squirrels Good Thoughts. HERE had been a very small T crop of nuts in the woods one summer and Mrs. Squirrel and her children had gathered all they could find, but when the cold days began to come Mrs. Squirrel found that her store of nuts was so small that it would not carry her little family through the winter. “Oh! dear, what will we do?” sald ." the little squirrels one morning; “if : sing’”—in short the girl you have we eat enough to keep us from heing news it decid ed to wed, is not the girl Sues a a. re we ae “d Pronounetnaae yo | . = oe | starve,” and they all began to cry. os a . SSeS ‘s aos.) Ad. vg icksre Saagensre knows, for years that Mary | (The Woman Who Heads a Savings Bank| —— iy tye maui seep abvinn enh eee te not flicker, sin possessed an uncanny knowl- : me. We have nuts enough to _ last T's head of an important department of one of at a )NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ee | oG man, shuddering on the|_ 2 * MARGUERITE MARTYN b of matrimony—standing Eoin reluctant foot where the A, SERIES of stories showing how ee neem oem one women have ventured far into the field of men and are making good at unusual occupations. Ad é i , " : " . MDS SOMES FY. aneesites Eo i to Mrs. Mary Austin, who de- ws that the girl who “plays the 3.” the girl who “keeps you on eT ee wee eT pha = Cet eas 2 iad Nrere Ce EEL EO I HR ECRN SRI BRR IEICE est ROMY AIRES MK extagen ht ELPs, ne of men, a positive clairvoyance . a week if we are saving of them, and Set women. So when I read in | = chemi a ee hs al at the top of Sherman Pass in the present line, where all may see this . o rag ie a to consult his , int 4 ” ee wire, 8 0 ere suit is insti: » a superior woman has _ t0| of temptation to withdraw his hard | in me to the fact that I never deviat-| connected with banking. the bad things to happen you will see Rocky Mountains. This pyramid is psc. tribute in stone to the two as the stipe aaa nanaliaaian maaan essively, at 1 rtion to be Mmencement ¢ the case is re a “service t e October term, last day for ob- em sse between the man and’ her mi she chooses her soul and the ther woman gets the man. But you ¥ men should not marry women © ‘play the game.’ Don’t you they rarely recognize that the ‘ion was Au. 28 ¥ime is being played on them, poor, uch notice must » 16. we Cave's resig- til Oc. 2, and ih } an opportuni i motions whi However, if a time to dispose F ® is nothing to F long to his sue- _ Such event, ag sed Buch their sons to value women for ened and p ccessor to nee it is pro spose of all s bench. Until & ll dears? How on earth is a man jkeep from marrying the girl who seeps him guessing’—or ‘plays the ime’—when he doesn’t even ‘know game when she tries it on him?” '"That will be a matter of educa- Women will have to educate r daughters not to value them- by what they can make men lL” Mrs. Austin replied, “and to at they are, not for the way they Nect men. The whole feminist ovement is simply the effort of Omen, to be valued for what they De 40’ S9° 04: 37 42 FOLLOW THE DOTS. > “41 =—— Don’t Waste Even a Minute! I N “Take It,” a series of suggestive talks published by the Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York, George Matthew Adams asks: “How many hours a day do you spend in a waiting room? For none of us ever travels in a straight path. We are constantly shifting gears, changing stations and taking jour- neys into countries strange. Draw to your mind for an instant the pic- ture of a railroad waiting room—- people sitting with their luggage and holding their hands in their laps, idly glancing about the,room. “Think of the’ hours of possible improvement entirely lost. Think of the chances for plans pushed asida. Think of the dozen and one things the evil instead. “I feel sure that in that box we shall find our dinner and I am going to look.” The two boys had left the tree and gone into the house and Mrs. Squirrel ran up the tree and looked in the box. Sure enough there were nuts and bread and cake and plenty of straw for a bed. : “Come and %Iook, children,” she called. “I was right; if you look for good you will be sure to find it.” The lIfttle squirrels looked at the big supply before them and began to eat. When they had finished their dinner their mother said: “Are you thankful for all the good you found?” “Of course, mother, we are thank- to be moved five miles and set in place again. It is 60 feet high and 60 feet square at the base. To reach its new site the pyramid must be taken down, a stone at a time, and then re- erected. The pyramid is unique among monuments. It stands on one of the most lofty eminences ever chosen for such a purpose, some 8000 feet above sea level, and commemorates the names of Oliver and Oakes Ames, the men whose constructive genius made it possible to carry the first railroad across the Rocky Mountains. The monument is now located at the point where this line formerly crossed the backbone of the continent. A change When the rails of the railroad were first spiked to the ties over Sherman Pass the work was considered one of the wonders of the world. At the same time that the Ames monument is being moved to a new pedestal, engineers are driving a sec- ond tunnel under the mountain at the top of Sherman Pass, building the first double track across the Rockies—the highest continuous piece of double track in the world. These two events, the driving of the new tunnel and the relocating of the Ames monument, are in the na- ture of celebrations of the great work ofthese pioneer railroad builders. Household Hints. Hint From Uncle Sam. Are you wondering how you can s N A ether after an operation exclaimed aud- when the father was encouraged to come td ‘beg’ the girl. ; “After more or less suspense, the door opens and a male relative brings the girl in. He leads her to the father of her prospective hua- band, before whom he bends deeply and kisses his right hand. “The ring is finally brought to the engaged girl on the appointed day by the company of the bridegroom's male friends and female relatives. It is chiefly a pretext for the bride- groom’s relatives to make the girl's aoquaintanoe. The bridegroom is not present even on that occasion.” Irish soldier coming out of in the hospital ward ee ered e a ROME aE. EEN, CGA HE ARCS RARE" RNR IC Nt AeepE AR IE ROE Nae Torraeigt ® ' of th Ly and a , do, not for what they can make that might be accopmliished while/ ful for the food,” said the little equir- IX a little turpentine with your (bly: “Thank God! That ts over!” ' division No, 6, gm feel. Men oppose womans in the waiting room. Trite as it may/| rels, “but if we sleep in that box per- stove polish and it will stay | Use that left-over fish, Mme. House- “Don't be so sure.” sald th : Anes are heard. @ght for equal pay. That fs not be- sound, it is not so much the amount| haps we will not find the door open | on longer. hfe the next cot. “they a + aictaen . 1 of time you use that counts) in the morning.” Go over thé inside of your gas are 3 one suggestion Maes STi me and had to cut i open again.” i as been on been in No. 6 any | rill be able to. of jury cases @¢cond week in battleship hag n reports thet viation service. ly buy a copy” susiness . office, Us. ects scenario, ress, Washing- — ys at Jefferson §.. t Sunday, 7:30 ‘9 fie in in Parte, is, 1877. Her lene Held. *K—Communi- of Little Rock at appears in ‘onventiona fs ef claims ct convention. 608 Commer- ons and Pub- at present at 901 where you pter operator. ent demand a ty is the min- start new subject takes. a matter de-. Mary. th ing there is no word for incon- guessing is entitled to another wag ao eta” the ine ate gf [Rte while T war iving im famos | ——~ again’ exclaimed drs Jones indie: patna ine Poet ohn Mey ee aamaatn ee ‘he rate of Em e I was ng oa ee va as the linseed of] paints ary too - depending to 4 @ ran away with another ATHER: I guess that young man | nantly. e If he does, I'll give him no Sidestepping Slackerism. slow an A are apt to make Bicer aid ian aivteahat Rete en wee per = fs wife. It was so unheard of of yours is all right, daughter, ya sa ese inn ois ona 8: But if he sited aiiel” veamre p inish dry tacky. G “Which bullet . you a el i the open Oc. The nobody kn what to do about! but he'll never set the world on fire. art ted raged , — ¢ ockels lass ota int telesales -aueie a | y knew wha bh lle eas Drug, deadliest?” the M ajor wa , all & . s your address, . use men object tq paying for work. tis because they object to & wom- new work Ba, having any value ‘outside of hat she can make them feel like yring her. EN are gery pathetic figures, pa really,” Mrs. Austin added. The man of high executive ability fintellectual force spends his men- Ml energies in his work and does Ot seek the stimulation of his mind rough his emotions. Women, on eontrary, build intellectually on Phat they feel. Mind feeds emotion ini emotion feeds mind. Men don't e their minds home as women do. prefer wives who act as air hions for them, keeping away unpleasantness. you think it can be done?” I Of course it can be done,” Mrs. “in answered. “The lifelong as- mation of man and woman is nat- “and right. In the Samoan lan- ' & Council of sachems was called, ein their bewilderment they asked ™ * @uch a thing had ever hap- ha AS dugouts. whole night without even a so on until the picture is completed. “SO IN FRANCE.” Dear Folks: This life in the trenches is somewhat monotonous. The veterans say they can stand it better when there is something doing. hard work to keep still just a few yards away from a man who wants to shoot you. We take turns at napping, and the sleeper is apt to get a kick in the ribs from his partner if anything suspicious happens. It wouldn't be so hard if we could smoke, but we can’t do that, unless we are in the I tell you, it gets pretty lonesome when we have to put in the It’s To. make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 te 3 and (Copyright, 1917. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) pened in the white man’s country. “T believe,” Mrs. Austin ended, “that the game of keeping love alight is not a game of solftaire, but should be played by h nd and wife to- gether, and that ®the young man lured by the girl who keeps him Daughter: I should say not; he’s in the insurance - business.—Boston Transcript. ; Ee | No Quarter for Him. Mrs, Jones was standing in the doorway talking, with o]4 Mr. Ham, a neighbor. They were speaking in uncomplimentary terms about an im- postor who had lately passed through the village, swindling right and left. man. “Quarter! Well, I guess not! I wouldn't give him 10 cents!’”’— Youth’s Companion. as the amount of time you don’t uss at all. As you go your way, grow your way. Thousands of books aro manufactured that can be almost slipped into the vest pocket. A little notebook does not take much room. Nestled next to a pencil you have the working materials for the shap- ing of ideas and for the working out of plans and for the stirring up of things—while in the waiting room, whether the waiting room be at a railroad station, in a,street car, on the train, or no matter where.” is not the title of a new film Kiss of Death. C thriller, but the story of a ONTRARY to expectation, this short-circuit on a 13,800-volt line. On a recent Sunday, says The Electrica) Experimenter, trouble showed on the Fayville line between Hopkinton and the Sudbury dam in England. On patroling the line through the woods, Charlie Marshall, Hopkinton trouble man, found one of the lines on the ground with a squirrel lying dead be- side the wire. Another squirrel was wedged in the cross-arm brace on the pole and was also dead. On ex- amination it was found that the bodies and noses of both animals were burned. The nature of the burns disclosed the fact that one squirrel was on the line and the other was on the brace, which is grounded. When the little animals touched nones a flash-over from line to arm was caused, which burned off the wire and resulted fatally for the show that the top of a ‘pole carry- ing 13,800 volts is a bad place for She: Not if he marries her.— C unfortunate lovers. Which goes to/| ‘We shall see,” said Mrs. Squirrel. “IT am going to sleep in this nice warm box, for I know that those boys put it here for us, because they know the woods are bare of food, and ev- ery day I am sure we will find our supply as we need it of crumbs or nuts.” So the little squirrels slept with their mother in the box and when they awoke to find under the tree nuts and crumbs for their breakfast. All winter the box was left in the tree for the squirrel family, and each day their supply of food was left by the tree, and when springtime came the whole family scampered off to the woods fat and happy. sini re te New Sok “Sn ae The Viewpoint. HERE’s no fun in automobiling nowadays.” “Too many cars?’ “No. ot enough pedestrians." —Buffalo Express. Did you ever notice how money can fatten up the family skeleton un- til it doesn’t look the part?——Mem- phis Commercial Appeal. — A Word About Linoleums INOLEUM and oll floor cloths should have a coat of Victoria Floor Finish to preserve them. They can then be waxed as any finished floor. The first coat of varnish or paint should be brushed out thoroughly, as the linoleum absorbs the liquid rapidly. The second coat is readily applied. and Paint Co. Jefferson and Gravois stove with linseed oll about once in six weeks and it will not rust. fen washing cut glass use bluing in thé’ rinsing water. Reinove all spots from your zinc with kerosene. Oil your kitchen floor with linseed oil and after it has dried in go over it with shellac. . A little salt mixed with your starch will keep the irons from sticking. If salt gets damp mix a little corn starch with it. Small pieces of cotton placed in the finger tips of silk gloves will help to prolong their wear. A letter sealed with.the white of an egg cannot be steamed open. Piain common soap, if soft, is the best for a corn between the toes. For a toothache, take a raisin and fill it with dry mustard. Weak Defense. N angry mother held her little son by the hand, and held a menacing cane, ‘I'll teach you to tie a kettle to the dog’s tail,” she said. “Tt wasn’t our dog,” said the boy. “No, but it was our kettle,” said the thrifty mother.—Topeka Capital. eee BREAKFAST -SPECIALS i, the Untted States Department of Ag- riculture: Scalloped Fish and Hominy— Place in a baking dish alternate lay- ers of boiled’ or steamed homing (hulled corn)’ seasoned to taste, and minced fish with thickened milk sauce. Have a layer of fish on top and sprinkle over it bread orumbes. Place In oven to heat thoroughly and brown the top. Rice, macafoni or potatoes may be used in this rectpe in the place of hominy. Movies in China, HEY conduct “movie” shows in China differently than we do here, and incidentally nearly all the “movie” houses are controlled by an American, says the Ladies’ Home Journal. He has 80 of them. Many of his theaters hold 15,000 spectators, but only a few of the Chinese sit adoWn when viewing the pictures. Those who do pay $1.50 a seat. The others stand like a crowd in front of a baseball scoreboard. The “movie” man says if there were seatea for all he could never get his audiences out. They'd stay sitting till they died of starvation. He Stood the Test. NICKER: Is Jones a patriot? Bocker: Surely. He bought his Liberty Bond from a fat, bald, bow- Megged gent with whiskers when he might have bought it from a pretty actress—New York Sun. The Deadliest. cuperating.”’ And his fool of a wife told me he was getting so much better.”—Balti- more American. And the patient on the other side — “Why, they had to open me, 00, ments.” had operated on the Irishman stuck his head in the door and yelled: “Has anybody seen my hat?” Poor Patrick fainted.-Argonaut. to find one of thelr inetru- Just then the surgeon who “The doctor says Mr. Jiggers is re- “Oh, the poor mani “The one Major decisiy ONOME BAKING ae - ee ‘ay a a: 6- “by all Good ‘Infants sae laoetee “ HORLICK’S WALTED MILK ie Re ree eaten setaattiae Stare

Page 28

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By HUGH S. FULLERTON. No. 5—THE THIRD BASEMEN. Offensive Defensive Total Value. Value. Value. Chicago ..... itn coathonaes eaten Ore 274 1170 i cL 6 6c ok bw ae 68-9 tows e , 885 261 1146 H. is where the big argument starts. Admirers of the Great Zim will rise up on their hind legs and howl when they see the figures that prove beyond doubt that “Buck” Weaver is a better third base- man for the purpose of this series he is. To tell the truth, I started compil- ing figures on the third basemen who are to engage in the world’s series with the set idea that they would show Zimmerman the better man. Instead, they persisted in turning to Weaver—on inside ball, on base run- ning, on run getting, and on the finer points of the defensive work. At that the figures show the two men rating close together, and the dope, com- pared with that of last spring, shows that both men have been steadily im- proving. Those who object to the compara- tive rating will not be the ones who have watched Weaver play ball this season. He has been recognized as a good player ever since he joined the White Sox—a man of nerve and courage and a lot of baseball sense —but never, until this year, has he made good on the promise. He came near being spoiled, because he was carrying too many side lines that in- terfered with baseball. This season he has been a transformed player. Sox Not a “Smart”? Club. OU must know, if you have Y studied the American League champions carefully, that they cans not be rated as a “smart” ball club. This does not necessarily mean the players are unintelligent, because the smartest man in the world may look like a dummy on the ball field. But the White Sox have not that fine finish and the quick thinking that usually is found in championship clubs. Some of them possess this spirit and the brains to direct and handle the situation. _ Zimmerman Has Played Steady Ball for McGraw’s Leaders This Season ERHAPS it is unkind to recall Zim's Chicago experiences. Hs ' came to the Cubs when they were at their best—a raw, green boy over- flowing with health and spirits, join- ing a crowd of good fellows who knew how to take care of them- ‘selves, and yet have all the fun in sight. Zimmerman wanted to have as much fun as anyone, and never took baseball seriously. All the time Zimmerman had a de* sire to play in New York, his home. He nursed that desire until, in the end, it became a desire to get away from Chicago. He felt misunder- stood, and, in a way, abused. It is evrtain that several managers of the Cubs did not understand Zim or know how to handle him. They said he was a hard man to handle. Foolish! Why, if I was unfortunate enough to be a manager, I'd hire 25 Zims and rianage them without trouble. And, oh, boy, what a time we'd have. McGraw Can Manage Him. cGRAW evidently knows exactly hew to manage Zim. He has had good and faithful service from him. Zim is getting older, he sees the little blunders into which he was led, or into which he leaped. Of his worst old traits, only one re- mains and that is a tendency to run wild on the bases. Zimmerman ig Hable to cut a large figure in the coming series. The White Sox pitchers think they know his batting style, and woe be unto an} pitcher who gets that idea. Zim l.os learned to hit good balls, but he siill possesses that terrific wallop when he takes a crack at a high or a wide one. He drives with tremen- dous power, and one wallop, such as he makes, is liable to upset a game, or decide a series. ~ than the ex-Cub, now Giant, is. Yet Schalk and Weaver have proved tnemselves the real leaders of the team. With either out of action, the spirit of the club seemed to ebb away suddenly. I was compelled, in grading Weav- cr, to dock him 20 points in defensive work because of that broken finger. However, he will be there, fighting and hustling, cheering up his fellows and fighting it out to the end. He has nerve and courage in addition to brains and pep. Weaver is noi the hitter that Zim- merman is, nor can he drive a ball as hard, yet he outrates Zim in the vttacking end of: the game—first, because he ig much better an the buses, is justyias speedy and uses bet- ter judgment/ AlS8o he scores a much larger number of runs per hit than dves his rival. Both hit in the same position in the batting order. Zim Perfect Physically. v Pegoromamses is a péculiar propo- sition. He is one of the most rerfect specimens of human being ever discovered, physically speaking. Tie has strength, speed, perfect mus- cles and a fine arm. He ought to have been the greatest infielder the sume ever hag known, but he never has been, nor until he joined the Giants has he been a valuable man. A study of his career with the Cubs indicates he lost more games for the team than@he won. He has lost several this season, but he has helped wonderfully in»the winning end and he has played consistent and sieady ball, hit with'better judgment, made fewer breaks on the bases and his failure to score runs on his own account hag largely been offset by the number he has beon driving home. It was a legend in Chicago that Zim could not hit in a pinch, nor did he. He has done much in that respect : since he became a Giant. Weaver ig not a star base runner, but he runs with rare judgment and he is particularly valuable in keeping a pitcher worried when on the bases. Zim More Sensational. I N the field, Zimmerman stops more vicious drives than does his rival, makes more sensational stops, but he does not get the jump on a ground wall as quickly, nor does he. come in cr eut across in front of the short- stop with as quick a start. Zimmer- man is a shade the better at throw- ing. I always have been of the opinion that neither of these men should have been third basemen-—that is that their talents are rather wasted ‘n that position. A third baseman averages only about three and a third chances per game through a season, while a shortstop and second base- ran get more than double that num- ber of opportunities. It seems a siame for men of their fielding abil- ity to be in a position where so few chances are offered. However, do not rate the importance of a third baseman by the number of chances he gets wtihout considering the kind of chances they are. A drive that gets through a third baseman, rolls onto foul ground and along the. stands, usually {s worth two or three bases, while a ball hit through second or short seldom goes fcr more than one base, In stopping those vicious drives down the line that would be extra base hits, Zim- merman has a shade the advantage, and ig entitled to the points I have added on that score. This completes the study of the rival infields. Tomorrow, we will ecmpare the infields as wholes, with reference to their team work, and see which of the aspirants has the better irner wall of defense. _— Copyright, 1917, by The Beil Synd. Inc. TODAY'S J F TASLE.. Standing of the Clubs. ’ TIONAL LEAGUE. r aan Games Be- Team. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. hind Wew York....04 5S .GOD ...5 weve cane Philadelphia ..84 61 ste. eeee cor 9 ‘ARDINALS .81 GB .544 .... e+e 14 ncinnati! Se TE OD cece anee WS Whicago ...... 74 #78 .487 ” » 238% eee. se TE. OGD nken ocee Brooklyn .....65 77 .458 .462 .455 27 “Pittebure .....408 100 .320 .853 .327 47 AMERICAN LEAGUE, 2 Games Be- Team. WwW. Y. Pet. Wn, Lost, hind Chicago ......08 52 .653 .656 .649 .... eS ere a | erry ee Piewetand ....06 G4 .BTB .rce cave 12 Detroit ......+> fc Se: Nee ee | Washington ..60 75 .470 .483 .476 26 New York..... OF 00 Oe cocks. see? BY BROWNS ... The Browns topped their drive yesterday, and are still battling around the eighth hole, But they’re still three up on the Macks. 7 7 * If the Browns can pitch on to the green; today, they ought to hole out in three, leaving the Macks bunkered in the cellar. + . * “But Connie is holding back the best club in his bag. He'll probably spring “Bullet Joe’ today. The céllar cham- pionship makes the world’s series pale into insignificance. May the worst team win. _ a The Browns and Cards will share in every game of the city champion- ship series instead of the first four. This ought to make the automobile salesmen sit up and look around. * +. Old Roman Comiskey, they mathematics. He is trying to figure out how many times 96, 000 goes into 32,000. > + a that All When Commy has solved problem the rest will be easy. p pI Y, hi ic Z he will have to do the rest§ winter will be to figure prinei interest. oe Yesterday was Smith day 4 dinal Field, the Cards and 4 [ os two each. One, Cardinals’ entries tried to camouflage by spelling s*? with a “y,.” but he was | spotted as a member of thi known family. aa There is an epidemic of Simj the big leagues. Any major 1 club that hasn’t one or more] on the payroll is way back # times. Oh, My Sore Lip! President Hempstead — nounces that Buck Herzc pension has been lifted, has been a kind of a in big league _ circles would be. + ° * ' eo With Pittsburg 47 games and the Macks 45 frolics to the the Keystone State seems to- the key to nes cellar sit 7 = Yesterday was shut-out both leagues. The Braves the Reds twice, 1—0 and ! Macks blanked the Browns, 4 the Cubs calcimined the De »l—0; the Phils trimmed th rates, 5—0, while the Indians w washed the Red Sox, 2—0, * — - Giddap! ‘< -As I meandered on my way - I saw a sight, the other day, That stopped me in my cours Amazed, I rubbed my eves | blinked: I thought the species § extinct— ~ I saw a living horse! . ” . a No matter how the world’s 4 comes out, the Cubs stand rea play the White Sox for the c pionship of Chicago. bee RE ee an as CONNIE MACK’S ROOKIES BEAT BROWNS DESPITE DAVE’S HARD PITCHING PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—Being beaten Ly the lowly Athletics is bad enough, but the bitterness of having the astute Connie swing a lot of re- cruits into the lineup in a “crucial series” and then having those same recruits win the ball game, is the dregs sipped only by the St. Louis Browns. Yesterday the home talent evened up the present series by taking the men of Jones into camp by the score of 4 to 0. By doing this‘little thing the Athletics dragged our athletes a notch toward last place, but as we still are several notches removed from the cellar there is little chance of the Browns sinking to the foot of the league. However, anything is possible with a team showing the sort of baseball the Browns played yesterday. Five errors was the sum total of their misdeeds of cOmmission, but only a student in higher mathematics could sum up the things they should have done gnd didn’t. The visitors played listless, careless ball, which was all the more deplorable because of the fact that Dave Davenport was out there pitching his head off all the afternoon. Dave was outpitched by Elmer Myers, but as the latter al- lowed only two hits the fact cannot be held against him. —— Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Pittsburg, clear; 3 Pp. m, Boston at Cincinnati, cloudy; 8 pn. aay , AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington, clear; 8 n. m St. LOCAL CLUBS TO AMATEUR BOXING E DURING COMING V The amateur boxing game w revived in this city during the ter, it was announced today, ing a meeting of officials a Columbian A. C., South Broadwi C., Stag A. C, and Sputhern | Tournaments for the simon-pure be staged at all of these org tions during the winter montha The opening tournament WwW staged at the Columbian A’ C, ol 21, and any boy wishing to & <i oaes | the boxing game is invited the Tangled C any evening. Three instructors have pointed at the Tangled C. George Block, who handled th last year; Mike Finn and ¥ Ie ley. The S. B. A. C. has named} die Gillmaster; the Stag, Te Brammel, and the Southern, H, @¢ ney. is Ss MISS SEARS IN BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Miss Sears and Mrs. B. FE. Cole compete today in the finals woman’s patriotic tennis te on the clay courts of the Cricket Club, as a result of day's play. The surprise of the final round was in the defeat of Marion Zinderstein of West 7 by Mrs. Cole, 6—4, 6—4, defeated Miss Alice Thorndyk 6—3, 6—2. Last Night’s es Matty McCue of Racine, ~ outpointed Jimmy Minor of B® phis, Tenn. in a ten- in -Des Motnes liast un Al Young of O knocked out by Pat Gi Salt Lake at Ogden, Ut Pp. m. Army Last $3202 [HIS price practically only ee and material “Gi tan and is made over the famous Munson last which gives room for all five toes. Has soft toe cap to prevent bind- ing. Oak soles and chrome re-tanned weather- proofed leather. Get your pair be fore this lot is sold out. 706 OLIVE STREET Republic Batiding Louts at Philadelphia, clear; $ | 12,000 Pairs Munson. ST. LOUIS STORES: 139 COLLINSVILLE AV.—Near Missourt Av. EAST ST. OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT ; : 257 STORES IV OTF CITIES “2 When Ordering by Mall Include 1c Parcel Post Charges | night in the 15th round of reduled 20-round bout. — wee wen ~~ 213 N, SixTs STR Between Pine LOUIS | of LOWER Opening Is S cline Foll On N Speculation at the opening but prices gen a smal! fractio tered largely ¢ Foreign deve more attention as opinion fs ¢ on prices of a move for peaci Some specul that such a mec ally lower p! that the recen more than 4f ments along developments» importance, mi DETAILED Ri PROCEEDH NEW YORK, in ,, sreater 4 The days during the gradually dimini succeeded by mt United Statcs terday'’s minimep evening at vet freely a, B in | The general ik railways met wi

Page 29

pen BE ee gy eee: " ie Ey . SET OR - OUIS_POST-DISPATCH HURSDAY EVENING, 81 ai , SEPTEMB ei ER 27 oe , 1917. fe ra ETS AND FINAN( o — * & ris Pa tte 3% ‘ ‘ = eo are? * pat in 2% a ‘ ' ig PR a ad jaf se oo ode ie ‘ne ; ‘er \ row ae _ ees of Silv LOWER STO NEW — drop YOR , Ss, often of K. Pret th M bar ee . Sept. 27.—Wi Report erred Scocks. e res pward and 56 ce in th Vith m™ ed b r t of a the Sk © price of men’s Bank y Mark C. — e prin . Openi ot tae te ent in the marke Ae STO oe & Co cipal q pening Is Stead arat time in many nthe maricet fot sre - Beate — , 2 ¢ record eek v fo marsenn - 4 clin z idy, but S parte price tt 1 sen toe tee Avery Co. _ — Pot. Bid. Ask. mith 4 e Follows; T low De sarily’ binh Pan mat Ba gywe voy the sBrown Shoe Oe. 5°, ceeee 2 tM a W ar ay at G s; Tradi off in dem se ig a uace. Fhe Vee aha Goods Co. dD 100 ne ds g O Ing auo man A elie gy : teed Co 90 is and niv . x Is tation d and uced rdi- Child Prod wees 20 RE o . : "8. y's u ee te ccee *o2 9s ae Py y - led to at New ws — || fommerctat Acta festescoesss , ss FOR THE POST-DI O 6 hi at ation 1 ORK ew Y —_—— ge Mf a 5008 103 pom NOR -DIS PA : ‘ : the nm wa tK, Se ork Zéneunds a Co. cosecee © % 116 TH FOU TCH B 3 was j na bu openin s quie sept. 27 Cur El. cnsta. & 30, eevee sees 101 108 GRTH 5 7 oO ber © instante &.. Prices & of the t in stoc b Opening Hart S dt Mfg. hema > 99 _S8TOC P TREET. H. WALK , of the te) oe a small eee neck Brsenctigee ae Wright Siarti pe ° Hert Scharine’ & Be ertness : a KS. Close: ER & CO., 30? — Ww { 3 tered lar he ion high ere ste ay, Neto tS a Raat ie aca Bid. A A. R. = Bae 6 Stores rx ~seee 7 110 108 . Open. H -_—_—— °e Pe me: gel er ad m : * sk M chb ** In . High Is ° Foreign oh el the vy edatuer a to | Ray “ryan Sees &14 ~ etn tees Bt Co. ot RSE : 90 i Am. Can dustrials Low. Noon S Ditis idle sic . a mor evelo + metal can- | 20 Doseee seeveeeeccess 11 & | Oh Bt. Bt, CO. o-oo 80 A com. ° ym, __STOC - YOR } ic Of Smi . = e attenti pment share B Here. «-.+e..eeese ee ee es 4h i+ io State ee vase at 7 98% 90 -Ge&w Le ae 4 R KS. Prev K, Sept. 27 . ny n miths . 4 . as opinio on fror Ss arer 8. Ci MO oie a aaeeesteeserese: 4's 4% Snapleigh H eee, * 7 110 100% Am. W 1.103 3 434 ,R. 1. &@ Pei: pt. 27. 2 1ajor . as on n is de 9m. sto eceivin val. Jer ve Te a aN 3% a4 Shapleigh aw. Co yor ree ee 7 115 A ool . 9 —v 103 73 438 43 ; s Sh 8. com &: . Open H sor m lena ces of cided ck trad g | Cosden Ob. MEW oo... sess. i) 3% Simmon Hdw. Co ixt pfd.. 7 % 97 saa Maia ho ta 104% 102 3% | rr effield 821, §2 . High, Low. N ore Smite ices of a definite and far ing | Gana oe ae 3s | peleee See ig ig TE Gig | Am. Sepa Saaereme 43%] U. ‘Steel, aii igh. Low. Noon THURSD oe ay back Sum ; ne Sor vance. Rogge Ee ve dln ot Jerome “Us ge he 284 +, ee resees oe jig, | Am. ti «a a oe Se 474, | 0:8: —— c.110% Po ‘Sa OK SM Sale AY’S sy . he atay such spam ei hold t ts Nipissing Ctteteee nee 15 0 2% aes ow = = Co... 7 83 o7 i page ggg ont road ate Pg = dies. ote un 7 110% 110 a mowever Cent ” ATIVE a low »ve WO he o nag Sores % 1 ork Stock 902 |... oes finger 24) Be - 945% 117% 17 0% Is , Center 1 eported FUTURE , that th er pric uld me pinion L n. Ve org es 34% 9-16 ESET ee Exchange. Ce sey ae fad My 24% anak cine 118 P 94% 9 - 17 117 sues . B r in a F -~ by the st. i e re es. oO an mat St J irde J nereeeeeeceececy Ol 85. e n. I, co eee ee 1 : 2446 24 ky 4 4% 4 ‘ i% , onds ew Leul QU ] e 2 more th cent decli thérs eri- On: Verde oeeeeseeeeesees : 22 4 9! Unlisted Cub m.. . 197% 24% 24% Atch,’ 4% O4% Are O ° s Merchan OTATIONS. - | - q an di cline cont L300 Lend + 20+-eee--nne ly St. en. M ...146% 34% s +£4) heuis 5914 24%}; . ovecdese City eves seers CORN Tuesda v4 3 e. t M ej geese 81 + a py 145 33% ) - 106 59 ST. + eee soceneee Sena waeeeces : ' — : les suspic DETAILED +> of attiwrest ae feeteceeeneeeeees 85 85 2 Broadway Se er an ~ Bid, __ Asked. Int. M. M r new .101% 10 145% 145 ao = ge & H b 7. 63% 63 ae ape 50 : LOUIS CLEAR PTYTTITTT TTT St. sie 196 e eeaces alge Pee WEN Pe ¥ . a that REPORT Okla. ca seeteeeecusees 12% ne Bess Avenue Bath yore 130 ked. a MM sm 29% 30 1% 102 99% yoke “a FeO geass: 102% ne ee 4 — STATEMENT. HOUSB "- neg oe ER oad re 167n a ; : PROCEEDINGS NW DAY'S sei ote 8 aera ee. Mex. Petro... 08% 8 20% 0K 20. Mo, Pac. 0... 38K 2 Fesste occ | Yesterday Previ eek ...... 9,407,601 ty GS Se %@1 123 119% ame and v YORK LL Reported Securiti % |} 5 IO PRBS a cdbeend 16 r+ hio Ga 44% 4 93% 03 fo. Pac.w.t oa 28% 28 %|: Las ous week .. 24: T78 622 S970,501 St. Lo 120% ? tide rolics *s beh : tial a arious ec Sept. 27 ; TREE investm by M tes. Farmers vior Tru: atuaees oe 135 1 Pac, So 2 ee 4% 441 3% 93% N. Y ots pfd 51 OM .. % 28% : er month i 332 6.060, s. % Chica wis ... @‘ea 119 1 LIP% ae to th J at ealings quipmen i.—dteel ent 2O7 eere Cc Ss Grand A & Merch s* Co eee 110 Ht 24 Mail . 47% 4% 44 44 NYN ’ Cen.. ly 51% eee @¢8008 19 : t year oné:e:% Ap gr 0.00 ba Kan go pate Gealeee ve 11 Y hg &@ 20% ve 119 a ; i seem e ba th average on the 8 ts feat ‘is, shippi — . Boatm teinbe Intern venue Ba Trust Co. 116 Stutebak 2 cea ee om ‘e 47% 46 : H&H veo TON 4 pape SF Sc levssocenssvaes 2 16, 315 4 "623: sas Cit SS Sa re: i -%- MA ‘ 1194 $3. a a) # s t Pick an agg en v ce Eg ne napedlgy nge |) am ye Jeff ational Ba nk . - 215 125 | Si er. co 26% « e> - reer 2 8% 8% 78 51 coeeses 856,058 '838,562 : Y sect Lit 11Tb r sit o ing gr e spec ces of xcha e ini- erican ~% hee erson-G depeche nelair m 4614 vee. : Ww. 25% 25 18% 18 Yom cose oe ‘ 1.808, : +43 16 118 116% 120% uatio aN T reater ulativ a, po nge tod Am. C Store B be g. clede ravois Trust T oO. 4 45%, eee 267 North es io & 25 78 eeeeere . 607 e St. T @%b * n hese gain e war int, ay.|A Sent. I s Co. Bid. __ Asked Low Trust Trust Co... 2 exas C ..+ 36% Me veces ‘s . Pa 113 1K % 25 Sal reeeres : ouis 116 1iT 116% . heavi were 8. shaft some of pmo s ns. ‘els ¢ nash e oF Asked M vell Ban oe Lee 98 T oe. ‘ 361% sees 4%, Penn Cc. oe 10 13 \% 25. . es were eeateeee + Chicago e*+e+6* SEPTEM b | a, 117 %b hut tors ness of G . counter 8s record- R mericar sove Co 3. of Dep. ae = int an Tr Se ‘ 115 119 obacco P .* .. 166% 187 “ . Pao 2 4 R . by te s 1% 101% aes O66 1 | in the small b ee Se ae BER 15 * 11¢%a -out tly mgm ae porene utier B acking Co. ... : 108" «1K. st. Lo pust © oc ga ie «| oa ro. .. 72 74 167% 165 45% | Reading com... O1% 100%»... 13 | St early ut pric or: wis GAPS. 13% th Bra day “we ing w jas a cledtric ced by Burou . . a cea ae 100 EP Vv par $50) 1 05 d ac s - @ 72% 4 160 16514 So com ; 52% « e8 eee 10 ® ock E tradin es stea St 5BO% a 116 ves i of yeste as ligh nd Malti: Gener: the | Cent hs Adding Ma cooce 12 106 Savin ulis Sav Ne «+. esses United ae AA sy va 72% Ve u. Pac --. 83 52% 52% ix iw xchan g on dy Ch Louis “%@o °°" %b 0 A shut The rday's t but } ting al Mo- Ch ra Sta in Mac Tank oe 196 120 at 8 Trust Vv. rust Co. RO 5O Fruit im 117% ’ 71% 71 Sou . free 9 83 83 ‘sy 52% ays pr ge tod the loca icago e+eeees DECE 59 % Bro ——f(): ‘ grad during “th ollowed ary * bane a trac ; ba L peener & Tite «+ - 245 9, Uni er Grove i e 100 200 U. 8s ubber .. 6 129%4 71g 117% uu. FF. om. 27% 2% beens . 8314 yetween ' stock s oF RS 58% @ '4 5@ OATS, %@% 59n wn ’ 3 “1 Jually a . e fore its ec : “ ce ities S is rae Coal ee 18 5 w on Stati k e«cveee ai 106 Pe J. Al ° oO 591 “#8 AUS ? | Ww m. ae 27 3 Saeeene 02 bo seSsio old un > St. Le 3 eb 50% G59 ad th s, 4 wnowended iminishi 2noeon, ¢t yurse of Gene arvice com... cee > 5 ater T on Rank ..... 3h0 West cohol.139 0% . . 120% abash -+ 130% 1 & 27% 27 % nds of ns at $ change Chi uis . 38% 59 * e ‘ “nited S by n . ‘ ng. E rading recent Ha ral Baki sg ale cece ~ Test S ower B KM cece eK $i ee inghou oo 130 4 erry: eats 4 " w, 4... 30 bg 130 - % 271 tio the 20.75 d cago seoeeses® MA 5B ie @ , imm Dod terday’ OBE pe A: ex ph tome ‘arly ga however, | ! rt Suhatiner RET Rag on 100 Ww St. Lo ank . eoee 112 g°’ | Willy se . 46 % 140 13 591, | Sates se 2 My 130 Aa nally 1 com , but th ween” 5eeee ea ee Y OA ‘ an * a ed ! peers Saoenl Steel dr so ogg nae nt. Life tne. & ee ad 233 Oe Lh parti Foe i Ga... an 120 ys Ov. co lg 46 Sly 13814 my oA gn 0% . % 130% | $58 ower pany we ? | gare ot Ts. b 50M g e Indi the the As ome gga of 1+ ype a al decli ere Inland S ns. Co arx com. 45 237 eliston Soot Nation pea il ao M m. 27% om 46 45% oy | s to no + ce nye 0 cama 1 * The on the re frac x eeeeeee 68%-% Ie ans he moto - agg SB aay Pl point to, yes- ee lenge sorters - 6 o) st Co al Bank 2 120 etals Swag Paap -— oN on, 187,600 share 10% | ON comm exch x oem “y =, 2 whi ralls w rs, rea peculativ 4 related © ves- | La Steet ee een 4s 67 + seeee 225 and 27% 267 7,600 sh ares the on st ange ek. 62 ; 2—-0 tions ere fracti ted 1 tc ve ican a shares M clede meael’ @ Store Ree PM ee ae 190 5.) seeee 51 AC Eq . 4 | ¢ ares. ° quotat ock w at + 6 % A . 7 ive issues. , : 52 a = ee ui B io as . opening again a. be a Sg ‘points, and May Det pel Co. com.. 38 193 “@ |ac. F.C. com. aoe pments. ie — rs recorded steady 2% anate 7 ay traded er ‘cent. Seek, to Prestolite cag tht ‘ Be —~ on Bank of E Am, “sith a. . 71% 71% 711 | quiet e issues Jape Neen HOGS C a ) : bn my) the ‘mid. met. with bar to 100.04 weece Sere Simmons. Hardware Sees A 55 ment. of th Sept. 27 land. Pes: Copper com. 61% ae 6214 a Phy | Produce | veateuatie firm. rb masini | | SHEE INDE ADV — ; VY Wav é heav -session q anoth y indust A — tern Car ware com. ... >On } 142 ollowin ® Bank 7.—The han te 71% a 2% 62 ' : fe onal s ercanti ere ANGE: : 4 : other ° ‘ Z ws offerin ° I 3 S ad set ba ries and ' *L jetted artridge Co ™m. es 54 7) P 4 x ae chan of BE weekly Am . , COM. « ~er f- OL 62% rred hoe le 5 3 p ; ag : > - 246 210 otal res: Sngland y state- . Ste 2 . 985 i2% 71% , and M com rust agai Y. (is in n day Oe ae age, Jactuds ge Ag ong | ee wo ae OF 3 Pg. Be wcihy EDs AG el Fdy 4 99 99% % 711 But tional ech mon a NATIO A i. ly co . rallies t. Paul ng one b 0 109% g | ork St , Bo ATION: vor Selli steers, $9 fa 5.75@ es. $7 iit ; 4 steady; l oy rage 27.—Ra Cudahy aes Er mae .) aa id. Ask 19.50 pe reserve te ° The ernment es . North el.. 71% sana 4 Fe 5% 88 t. ; Fe a Eagan rding to fe atmen’ . NS. M ellin @ 10: . $9@ 12. ir to 214. . nd 4 * t ¢ get | : fine rive: Imolasgen, 6 15c: adlines Prest-o-Lite ee BF wet xe: cent. ae ce last o lability proportion of mie hind Ore. 34% or T2%y ie 51% pd cling aie" extras, sie Merchants-Lacled Bid. Asked erchants’ Exchan g Side on ers Southern’ pet aA... _ Souther at 7 H Oo. @s& SOc , refined Swift rt Wa rch la’ Sea Sita htt Se 115 3 180 count 5 was 19 oo is ns. Cc “AS gaan 34! . "4 54 R. i2hke ri LE MARG CK, 36 39@40c ; f 44c: Me . nk of “ae e Na oeseees . ge . a yearling betfe n j > sot t Warner .....-...+. 1 1 ain ge Fig .23 per | K Op.... 34% 341% 3 4 54% , nts): N ARIN a c; iadles, | * reantil lede Nat... 5... A , Oa IR. Re head: steers and ie he world’ Wiis & CO. wees eeesee eee et 143 — r | Kennecott Cop. . 50% 50% 34% 34} 34% | ba Bike: baicers’ nage ty = Mississippi ee erce .... 114 273 re Irregul ‘s $17. 154 18.25: — ~— He ; 8 Witton Paik B32 37 Bar Si Lack op.. 4 50% 51 50% RM a gen. Bgze ee! “aaa ea _ rad it. Lou Valley Trust 14 tet ar Sis. som is. 28 fighe noae io i x go ready ieee hans 41 34 | ° LONDON, S r Silver a eae oe oe 10% Bl vis FOU he sae tin vb Sie: No. ee “26: is Union Trust eee BBR sees Good sisneen 8 bulk. 8 sPsiaie.s Mixed HT or th ee ee a Te R2 631 > unce. Mo! ’ ept. 27 i * ] Coppe i ed é g21 : tine ice spring OuvUl T ” ubs, 20 Oo. ao pfd ways co st ae Se ee ee oO w 10. ‘ : head . Sees 5@ 1 38; é e char _ 6344 | Tn BOs + pn .—Bar silv | Nevada ro 34% 84% 82% 82% 40% | cocks tetas 2 Boise: | 80 48 +o Me gece scskcd ees eather f aapoere: Goat . 19.40, i . — a 4 12-16 s A p per cent ver 511 d } Pu Cons a 4 34% 216 825, 15¢: . 15% ns, 29 owls (h Cass A ees 6 340 of th or lat ers, $5@ ere, 0 cts stro Fa _—_e per cent er cent: th salle per } llman Cc e* ya | 21 L/ he sa te ray ~ 7/4 pou: spring Cc. ae ot br ens), 2° : Union Vv. & F. - + bea eh WR 20k 61% slightl e corn e devel T; lam . ‘11: ng. KE : 4 O . ea ite | Ry. Bt gee 24 4% MK 20% Toc. Geese, turkey, Tess oilers,” “de: | Bly Depot, wae By iN ening here 3 ie ra wimg, $3017 t | Ry. Stl. m.. 62 gate aint a over, 1 e, 13¢c; e. 25¢. tha culls, y& W “ew ere O44, n ere t : n tr ¥ P . Riga Ry eu gornes as oe | a Guineas, "pet a alee con veo BY jig" |ctine. Pre bee ged on os wane Livestock Elsew | eS sseee ines i144 47% o— 1% RE ayo ‘ r do » 8 I0 .} In — cceceves an ce P sul, ark 1 § ' B 251m 25 iy 4 6 | 26c: SSED z.. $3.50 s. and 40 2d ped 2s. e. 8% .+» | th rofe port et lse : Oo | ¥ eee “74 CHEESE Stic. Spring lamba United SET Ween -_101 90 ber option nr Rees in wer with KANS. $8,907 19.56 if inter organ urger. 27@ = & 26140; North United epot 6s > SION he d aused ntinued . ds. S008 4 £194 higher. , is . mo brick Seaben.. “Bessee”' ; long ern — ed Rys, 4s. 99%. ecline som Is@ a £19.40" pac B , irnam nths * Pp . 20'%4¢c; c; Swi ; print horns, 2 ys, 4s, 5 ° Exr 4 e bu , ] 16.50, 19."; ; pack ulk, By en : IGEON - all i ss No 8 2c: 29c: esate” 5S. ort de : ying cluding #0 Cattle. light. & ers & obia ent wil 90e pe NS AN nferior ae. new gc; lit > are §s mancs Prim Son e -Rec . 818. 50a oh. ‘ shing to on Og 8 kts ake i] PORE~g Provisions aeuiartions al he ee oat Hawa wee ete itn 400 hea eed ty a. 1 Tc: cormor Was $3.2505-50; lo. pigeons, | 24 ARD—Prime. st . Th ae tn ase: . butlers. “sral seit} ao wT: aromeat to strong iE ed — F mmol! 7@8 \bs 3.50; d rs, (11@12 .92c. ‘Prime mess e Liv arriv good! bull $7@13: 11.50: ers, 89@ beef ; eveni to es RESH 1 live .. $2@2 Pong 9@1 12 | 25% Kett! steam at $46 be erpool als. y ulis, $6 3; stoe : cow ttle: 411% vi ! nama” FISE squabs 2 25: 10 Ibe. ac. e-rend in tie nomi comin whe eceipt 478: kers s, $5.50@1 eye iE hav P ae Dieuned . Sia: I—Quoté $1. 7 small at onde ered in rees at re incid 4 firm at situa 17 pss. 9000" — of te feed 1 at =i & led C. been R eC 5c: ped. large, 9c; cee cee Ger” 10@ 12s an MEATS- ierces at 25¢8 ent u with ligh tion is 12.50: vaarhoe ene ais. Sh tra 134 * sh 5 hed, do rough , ib: Cc 25% @26c d 12471 S—Ham at 25@ and pon sm ghter $847 : ewe gs. $1: dy. La Ss 34 i‘ hand! They pe oy vac: ors medium oe; b arp, Tie: for 4s, 25% Ss. 25% good aller arrivals 846717. s, 310@1 2 13.30: mhbe : is n and the tean a kc: at Pa Mic Co: ‘oe Jere rough jan” cut a (6@Rs.° aiae for 14 for rm Ww ental d offe hw) HA, N ockors ers 114 iti ( 3 : sia S aC, h PSs. , LSS, d @iee: | St ith eman rs head: i eb. and { | has Willie Fe ‘ ane cae analy See: do ass, black do me- eg Ra th seedle 8@10s a hams , rike contin - ¢ @19; : We to Sept. 27 ferelil nam white . neat AB potad bet large . large b : pienl amc, sk ss), 338% nd 104 264 f conditi ued u orn igs, mixed to Sec h _—H a Fs e Sst ed [ l C gra perch, 3c: bull do sn order size. utts ao” 20 Tes inned ny @ BAM, @ 12s— oreca ons nfavo ite— S1T@iR $18.75@ igher if Ag grass pik o eniek, ae tall 6c; cat. SP MBA T casisee: pork lan c, sho st of li in Ar rable an nd gay 19; ligh tole puther , Om & 8c; turtl e. fic; eels, 4c: ] ( a Suite FATORS Minn ' a7-Aze: ‘lear Deities, cured rough fo. bi: ae sad aeane avorable strong. ° Yearjinas. 712.25: bulls, stags, ai the Cole Ils UR Sporti delivered. Hrome-s menos white and atthe: extra. gilen, 28the to. 30th Sne'si| un wenthar Sm garding the | sa" SOREPH. “we ia 18: wether HI ieee , ing Goc SWF ene Gre in Jobbing was igtes, Z36r thort ‘c’ribe, 2744 he: Tlb, bel- ncie=iPas forec can. Set Mo, Sept’ 2 ie | als . _ rO d \ SWEET , $1.15 ulk ea ng w ee: f 23 4c: bs, 27 ort clea bel- —P ast 8 $18.504 bul ead; “ 7.2: . ennis t of t TOO! : : ods S| hamp POTA per b riy Ohi ay| BA at backs, regul ri, @27 Me: QTY, tonigh artly aid: $.50@1 lk, $19.8 10@ lhe hig’ our 90m fo : Ono hennpare Dancy TOES- u. o from | \CON— be: Semaier ee Fike: requias te F cloud $18.50 18.75: o aSis@it io: heave one: Rell of th name stock . r J must wa cy h Te ay: B Boxed 4 @24%, 1 but exular | @° pob ya « ; comm 10; gher. Reine. el n eC ek 1s . e acca qd’ ~ be whit Bermuad all. 90c nnesse 27@a2 reakf 8. 4 C. ts, 21% r rth an ably l nd co trong Cattl on to : heavy result ngewood 4 “ Ss 1mm ‘ r Ss—n moved lenee,. oe rad a. ie t Loven full bu nias Tle: po baco c. meat @' wa d west: ight oler $h.o@ Steers Recei good pac pack ” i oa eRe pos ense. 'T ot an to mak ONION Seasgniens; Gt. tar ome- Now Terk aha 3614 BIC: har rida in | oe ptt fone calves. | $64 ee" of th rf e of all . Theref easy t € oo te te hse at dae een York shou sade ce ng| Mis y, fair 17.25; calves, $60 cows and helfes : e defe e semi-f tj all odd.p! etore ; ask. f ; + dE ote owa sack per bu bo C ect oulders, 21% ame. | a souri— and PITTSRU a: at 30. hetfersl IE Z . y of ’ , fo ve a . Fai SR TRO rong Sh id. £ of W at of Missi ons to mak gpieces , we are . » .0F its 0 sourt pe Bg 100 — fancy - TON Uj ted 1% @22c J y; prob r to celpt U . Lam R 2 3 . | re 70 $3. d ted , abl night 19.23- 1300 he: Pa bs, $1! : 6—-4 est Newtonb ake 1t Ww : and hav anxlol red, $1.90 te delive globes p THI warm y ligh and 25: h » head: st Sept . ony rorth ay e 1 lS to di WHITE 90 to $2: red. No Pp er Fri g t fr Fri vork . eavy : stead = : rndyk ars: whil radic: ~ iat LING + ony IN sconsin—Fai onight. | stead: = ng 21825018. 10.40] ; —6, tg ] PC “ae BRU: to $1. . s—C Ww Y "2 ’ fro ir t Calv he Top Ya pi 2 : i make use of anyt cipate future sre aera anodes -ohicage, | slon “in ‘the. Western EARLY TRADING re gat onteee ane Fri Re neti oe eae apt | | Fi face will ) | S do H alif the 1 gg mo AE agg si M ng t aie Oe ccate. Cen ig s ights. -—~— a ; certai an hi We zen bu ome- ornia., { middle > tropi elt, an aofec innes eniper | ¢ Drescinw ; + ’ : —=- nly ng list SUTTER BF crows he} “whe oe da old | day; ota—F ra- op. $14. Racine Men’ pay you to sted below ST RO@L TS. BEANS — Hic ” 1e opening Ws ‘ oui =e woe toni N ih: ¢ 1.44 ays, $ NS — box. c De of 13 penin rket e ouraged reach I er. ght Aw | Min . Wis. ens C bu 90@1.75: 1.75@1 Hom rio to 3 g was arly t buy owa— and F 0 k or wo oat s ‘ tom CABB ; short: 85: fu e-grow ctober 3 pol steady oday yers Fair ri- | Tr. B = ten of Mem ol Ju weat orrow seed AGE- basket ull peck m. 19-159 93 sellin nts in at an ¢ probabl toni Stes ond ih : -round ane ‘ coll mbo we ers; all ' . — in loads Choice NY I5c@ baskets highe €8c. or & up to , conseque advance y light ght and 3.000 es a || f nigh t oar; gra ave with s and Kraut sto Choice Northern Fe oo sie Si te a6 1 advance| | North frost i Frid S000 Pent ih Oklan Re sizes y or whi shawl Tennis Ag ola nage tg 23 per ton Hol liteh re eek ole d Ja 11 b and n eas ay: | 2, oerty wv. } i Les, : C easu , 1088. r ton; : lan Sou spo ere 30 nuar rask Sou t. 2.000 enn. 4t%4e...... wile 4 ne tthe waa Regular! ite; brok lot. ali Racqu MCARKOTS—H Home-grow over-rive ba f° advices. ct FO yg net | d ka—Fair th Dako CaS 356. i mene ; t | sal y $5 e s] ets X H n a or t t tee e a . Seber e price 50, : Simin ightly sho —an odd ee Seach’ ome-gsrown, 1 , $1 per| “8s lizing was quit Ag ye le ay. onight and ana Ne] fee Liberty “I erent ot x ‘ tah. $3 50) . and st 4 pworn, pound sa acked wa to 60c 5@20 showi ly ab e acti the Ka ° cold 3 « = 2. oO. Pac ‘a, Rep peter 6. abe eve 4 | 4 ; } ’ : 8 Dp «¥C ing sor ve nsas— er Fr 000 F PR a: Bt . oon ¢ . round 4 Men’s 7 limited n ringing. C A 4 ood OGRE EY — hed, $L.1oa@ box Pa end of th , os with at times, war eas Fair Fri- 3,000 —— san ag ES: E bout. of a fancy olf Swe te $1.75, $2 umber last ‘hoice while cent) Bde con Feney oi 21.25 per 80. hime ath ed first — polly -- on . mer. tonight and hon Thave ALS eee at | i, rs weav a a . . $2 s at oe for xx unch chigan - on to h rn Ma r. Liv oward n A F . ‘ N y w RA eg 5 + aia cee ; > n . WE 2h , TGS tm oh bo ; £90 £ cres- ure of niy and owed cabled ell th ne c ’ 2 Angio en. 6s steer - «at : “Sere ty best g white sil Golf 15 azn. per bunc oe eee a or xx a offering ge, en at co rops O09 x 2S > egipeeag gee once 5 en siz quality 1 k ki Balls a CUCUMB yunch amazoo 77298 do nd / voey 8 here. here a, export uld be d are xe 25. ‘ ° u a ee at | i £8 50 res, Regul A worsted: inds and —repal green, 75c ERS — ‘ ozen nea. —e s no| ¢ ables esired nerally 3.000 Ls rty w qarittttiaeeees s r , sale pri arly $ c i . mak ; inted ; to $1 s to $1 pe ome-g tes, Cott ‘ultiva urplus and a 2.000 > ‘ City MAB rede eee. t = Aga 6 onditio es, in ; all 2 pickles Fogg oot NE on O ; tion i appe large | %-000 Le city bide, ie 2002! at . C n. Specia good eg > aha pole mer fe i fancy | 0D tw YORK penin and st s bel ars c os eg » SOO covevk att : ollege 50 X pecial at 35 Hc, » y ellow n to $1 10 pickles Ste ‘ pened st i. S g. orage ng ca ertain 2 000 J J r w wy peng Br SS Sah at % EGG nustar ?, salt st ‘ "3.65 ‘ eadv. ept. 27 Ee ér j roo! refu . 2.000 Pp, iz . I odgriy wae Ppa } phony ibe by io Be tains olf Gloves ; C per Cee tae ee on fede Fagg c; March, Qetgber. (4.270; iicdaanene phere wn. Sreaaeee iy aone 3.000 Un. K. Ria iss Dee bee pee ' sith footb | weight; u chamois Oo h 30¢c N PE e086. own, 40 ' actin” ay. 23 ecemb ng co show : eath- ‘onc. O. ¢ a. sere es ‘héswone ee ' . all , " solid b kn 19isette Cc am . ‘ per bu PPER ec to . . ,82c er, No nditio ers i 2.000 M La es PS : inch ch stripe sleev ody uckles; e, Wi 01s GARLI shel PrEne—_Home- to 500 Live rthwes ns wel n parts > Was Gv. ae 222 189.0 to 88.00, sale ere eee | fod mom 0d wor Pees ng erat NS Letina ere lleva Fig rpool Cotton naitiona well maintained. | £33 Hy gg. “pigs e y¥. $2.5 | won per [IN COR r barre ‘| fair. prices ur Sept. 2 “ : 000 Third Ch at r satan $ 2.90 | ist ren; $ | onak N—Ho reis and r. 19.674 unchan ’ oT. —C 5,000 L AV we tn ee at § unti > pr. é _H RSER me-grow 18.62d: ‘he . good ged. Am otton: Minn Tod Last 5.000 ‘ y w Ad Ss se ; . e | 7 to cCRADIS n, 10 17.17d: ow mid middlin erican nm Spot | 1) eapoli ay. W Las B. O $y Mepbeer 208 i at : | duek vel Coats itch me H — Ne c to 12c | 'n a: aes. ae gz. 19.004: ‘wading | Bul - eek ‘ Y Magi terscsssevtewed at 1 8 | ! ‘ludi nary , 18.124; | id; mi ng uth .+ 335 tat | —_ Fs port 00 | por k with full of 10 O per bMBO— Home loost ood hom ng 2800 . 16.674 ; good ddlin w i a 9 ear Go okae ~ et 3 : | ; etal K me-& in Co ) . Pn: apg ordinary. in seen I 237 vernm + o.eewe with ¢ or Ten | ets; si: comple .. E peck baskets a aware n. a ee eee nary nipe 02 5 en ombinati nis Shirt or eee 48 ment of ehiMA BEANS grown. | dwarf, . 3 —-— bales, S :- 177 32|N t Whea , ’ ain ollar ‘ pric . egular! ; b ETTUC peck basi $2.26 . Cc, 00 T BRS 601 1 ne inter Regul and fanc and \ ¥ , tor tae ee — ROP otals ... 4 &. 3 Ted Vinter ...++. : arly $1 cy patt ar MUSTAI loose e-grown quart REPOR Mi eee ees 1.3 — 85 o. wint eeere eeeeeeee ‘ & | \, Regularly | ‘al eur o MUSTARD GR Bee es is ewan $ OR Minneapolis s 18 nies Bo ha Socsguseseswunny i rlv $1 r / e pric Hu : . per bush EENS— 1g to qu Oc pe creas polis 1,015 ‘ soft ter .- or cece Gps rae} y $1.50 and $2 -e ©660c nting P 1 ADISHE el box | Home- sty. ORN ed 35 stocks 1,18 0. 2 40 red winter ..... oovb ee sesesees i Mihi 2.00 weig! g Pants Oc and w :§$—Home-«ro grown, 10 CHIC IN C 100 b 000; of wheat. 8 | Yo & aot pa sagt in cone t i Hi } Light ° 75¢ “ ght duck : of m dj RUT hite I5e e-grown . Oo dam AGO. 8 AGO u for fi ° oats in eat { o. 4 t red wi CPF .«s eecteced orene 3D ee. BY | Shirts -weight sizes. R in drab ¢ edilum pounds ABAGAS—Bul doze white eager cs. oe 27.- PIT 64,00 ve da creased n- | 8 soft red RES senseescees onsetea ' gos) + a 8. Iv : da deliverec B n bun t! e cro not b ’.—-Belie 0 bb ys; fl 290 vo, 1 dark winter ....... senees 5 in ligh Flan sal egularly color; brok STR Lear Seatac slat rhite tips. | Pe eris p outlook remain f, tha ca Is. ; ; flour sh -lae 2s hard winter” ererrrrty ' ; broken si ith lay . $1 Sago ay ~ E ANS— et 100 | 8h ogg Ang aA ge = ae HE 5 Daily ship ate |e 4 sare B winter ....... cerane ne Ss ‘ -d ae Rae wax D Ho ” : ort uenc rost a. t aily men . 4 da ard FT esae eeeveee ia Regularly $2 1Z€8. own ID 00 CARI per hae vas f sageeng yn ‘oa largely elimin ag Hho en 2 soniahs. qeagers w primary mov ts, 77 io. 1 cast hard bed oe viseeeseeedenes . en a price S100 |. © EAL ‘‘ I GUABH’ Hoine°gtown, 280 wa geana | “neetiens reas eR we: Ref hard Shea: SSSSSScceccaaal Flannel Shirta of Sai chen, alk gr aad | eer eae acount same gy iaen with seaboard ate gent wh aa No. 4 nard i eee a wel : side -ft. barrel: : $2.8 —New c el . 20% sterday’ ch ra ne. EES ‘can AO,000 2 tyr . 2 yel winter citseseseesesenaaas if ee oF meee cae Fi Ac er Ht omar B28 pers half barrel In Joh. Se ati p finish’ to fae lower, at Wheat... iazino8 auR900 9a ®: 2 Yellow hard neste ane Bi setbraatorns A Seeuiariy tak $42.5 » BRINACH Hom gallon” cask: “orders around. es ere followed by, Td ke 100,000 28% vans.onn | No 4 yellow hard, winter eet it .00 to $5.00 red " ID ° () - TOMATOE! egg et An 1 ers | oral re eased cided downt sligh Cearances 1 vale ng ast.cne 1. 0. 1 derk N ard wint Reena i , sale price 00 Can EAL ‘‘Old oo on bushel Some-arew Bo. to, 5c pe ke! Sars. a down with ndutl!®Ht | 900 bushels; a wa 1.428.000 one.000 | oe { rie Northern spring seeere OGRE oe: | 30@ 35e : el box -grown Sc to r ears. ever corn b , wheat toa ae 3 spri prin 9 eee fig Go ° : 6- ® De : ox | rown, 40c. A . act ee : : ushels; lea ar o. J + sega eps : Pebaeet pella—Orst | with ier ag white, Town”’ cre —Mome-ero ee NET ‘easton a Material break tte a a Sen ome: pry — Pre: nt at? . wef te | i : make; ¥ quali | side ste bush yushel -Krow i ce. y. OF ak in th ober ushels: ush , b *~ | No. urum m » ote ahneet aaa 3 markin e: baby si itv stem 50 el box el in bulk; n unwa result her the pr ribe c Is els: ushel fo. 1 a | cai a ae iit sa r ‘ ~ e . 0! w sh of a provi ice caus ’ wh ‘ f} ms 8. N red a eevee eoveeeeee ** - 2 75¢, sha Regularly ee recess | Oo OCTA “0 ? Fruit Bibi Oa ste pe pp wees advance hardened 8 ae barrels. eat and me see’ obs °. 1 red walla A srereetse ee ie ” an 3 7 th s a ml 6. ; wh Bererrsrerresssrrisy - is —— 50c | stripe: citing trent Town” , APPLES —Jo ‘ Neus Yorks Lad 1 oom St. Louis Cas! eatin OA. cagyis cree bili _ . | >; 0 : @ wi $2 t« to $4 t nathan A Le ash co Grai 0, 2 y ocean Aig 3 SS gunwale ne I lg Bextra, far en ashor 0:8t, atten ela NEW TORK § ad Market. and in fair wan steady to 1 eat? ha Tee Mie secceevegrat it oor—Ni $3 streak va ncy lots d $1 to $1 rimes gold 0. | dull; quotes ie Sept 27.— eds oats, J c higher @ 10c lesa. & of grade : | Ninth and 2.50; b rieties, § occasional .50 for Ne en! At | spot East ad dull; + The m 4 mized, Ko to fo , scarce ———o——— rice Locu - $334 ); ben davi , Stark, sI ly more; & hd ae Londo St. Louls | spot 8 ay» ex- » “Cc to r stand St. . iia = | 13.20 for 8, $1.50 ¢ 10W, etc. e; red- 10c; ‘8 n lead § 5 delivery, $8 Spelt Quote N 4c up ard: No Louis 5 . $2.50 to AR Bk pM ites for PD ite — Sl wer 108; , $8.12608, 47 Quot No. 2 corn ino, Peed Lead Market. . inile an $3.50: york impet $2.75 to 2 and ; futures £5 tures £20.) e St $2.05 ' Ke. Spel any Wer : ‘ oe and infer senator nperie! eR ye 5: + £50. 99, | No. 3 w andard . | to. Ripe tor dell a today : .- 63 T ceipts, box rior stock .25 to $4 a, ome, 0 white o oats 61! , and unch on offers ? Sofa at Tor hand > aos bees ine: Flour, M ats 569@59' ate 50% se @ 62c anged at SER “ be or hand pick 50 and $2, Wagon | Quote , Meat and Bran wc. Béic. No. 3| FIN Ti . x - d . is r m ° — ial a ee j lan PALA PLES Britian Co mim te quate, wominalty is firm . Supine ANCIAL. _ : Fis “rtIrrtt- | ered; "CG LOUPES— per 45- ‘olumbla 8$ to at $10.20 y, in : vie = (1.25 4 Solorado R In Be oenage bo Si- $10. extra to $10 OP a rack Bos § - ) a ee | 7c et.; $1.5 ocky F ng w -. at $9.10 a fanc 50. straigh s: fo ton : ?, SSS | $1 "for, fiat.” Roa, rte raniate oa “Paient $0.43, Jom eo at ae $0.85 | ae a by G St Close Nabe, : et aaa n “ ) , 7 G9, C ~ y &. : Agee peta receipts per, ana crgtes at $1 ioney Dew to (side By per ‘fo sit von $9. Hard Seem tree n H. Walker & Co 7 © om a rt PRACHES— Sage BE yd ay Cum: 2 low grades at Reur. $10.46@i0 ary | Calumet & Hecl .. 807 North y ane So r bu b S—Color egg og ho CORN, S10. Ot aS to 88 80. 60 | Coppe Hecia hid. A : — 9 i): asket; T ado elb oose gon N MEAI 1.25 to $8.50 ae 73 E r Ran BS vs __ Bid, rare : rH => Bat” New" York elbe wbertan 22.28 ORS wig’ (100 pound Meese | Seas Teen am ad) da th aS rt STREET | , GRAPE ertas, as clings. RYE siccrn ee seen Coe = $9 iveene Cana ee teeeesen ees . MY Sa5 e Ke —!> ne ava ou jelly stock. —Home-® »& per . @0.45 an TR-—-Ca cream m nL): grits .25 Niple Cananea a 1% ‘ y to 3 — Tr, LOU ad) | Michiga DOG We ; rown ove u | white a dark at r lots new cal at $9.7 and | Nor sing eens ee 12 Y LOUIS Sichuan ciimax baskets’ _ peck aabaskets, | att joboing at $9 {ote nemnrnite, at 82,08 Revie Mudie 220000000 ee) eee | PEAR us s in jobbi le to T5c MILLS pore, Sn} and da m tute: sv Unite i 9 44 nized Aalists , s— in . Tl le rk | ed lay fn {on erripe. Michixan b g way de- we: ty wh About car on at $9.56; r° Ph phng Rae ry i . . 96e hs, - stocks s all ave ‘ overripe) ah ene su u basket 62 for soft at $1.60 ( stead a. ° ehinery .... 1A ty 18% mation mI bonds, perta | seckel ee ee pe s bartl gray mid . brow nominal) Quote concioenpslipcccinenely 464; 18 earn through ve mt p ’ ty at h; sugar ars etts | de dlin n sho » fo in cnaieeaets . . im MN | crown but — illinois a anh | bean 260, "white neenorts at 82:10 hard to 8 | fa ree upon & ot which 7 ot hea TUR S aha ta? i own bu b wer barrel. S garber and s or las te hom 0 oy) ° $2.1 | Pm req thn o "1 | ec ninafaie, ie "Nearby"and home city trade mg Ste tas, aes eect et | fer Pp sores Ni i. tree ocak for 84-PD, "S 4 ‘oe eee sas ; . te f ° dll » Quot sell es arlin the P bt nvrestor’ . » Hl ‘ ' pound. in shi per bu loose or hand- ngs at $2 40 n A sifal | ae Grain C ost-D o - or’s . 3 LEMON pping ord 48. at 81.65 t mill Tit ine ees =. Atandard Pocket ha er Sa { sina, $5 s—Calif er, 3%c ia a, At Pore | Bt imothy i lorauante’ "xen | ry see ares Hag a awe 14 . $56@5.50 ornia per aray | 22,003, X° hay is te E ham | ‘ lue Book - ! oe 50 per box it $5@ Chica Sinatio: 1, $22 firm. xchange | ‘. Suge nt Ol! Root Valencia. iat , ib jobbing’ wa pice. go P 10VI8I0 | rea top inreaned timo No. 44 Choice ay 6. Copper Rocks Handboo ; as ence pag fobbding ¥ Gomes ns. 823; No “pe Ligh thy, $i4 N | . Fe 5 pat prices’ po a Rac ne! 2. | wisn. | tow. | Cree | No.2, 200 28 chaice. #244 raimizea. choles | <: Tobacco, Stack Handbook | x: T artiett } RUIT , ee ~ ww. | 22 D; No JAY rT as . H x | Vs nf s ii $1.15 okay & pears, $2 —_ Job — a Close. ; No. 2, 3. a”; police md $22 @ 2: qo - Payment ook! | ai? to $1.35 rapes, SI! 2.10 to obbing Oc waar) POR ay. ¢ 2, s20@ . 4 ‘i, serv r Re 50 ) oo Der C ie « to $1.79: my +) $4¢ . ___PORK. . choice. Ah - 21: No Pra ° : vightiy ice ts i Tevi cling te rene; eae prui Malaga ene *90.33 “a0 | RE | getter 7 am sz sineiy. eh i | Heatios by mailing continned per bax at $1.20: on Georgia ball 81.401 = 47.45 | $in.8, $46.6 ) 504 8, 1G; ee Alfnite our 20-page * ALLIC : elbertas, a belle a eee om ae | 46.90 S44.emb | canmcaniavens ; No. 2. $2 S Inve . ow iATO $i nd ju epi. oo oo ” LAt 1 @ Qaennmeamen 21 a stmenet 4 go Ate dozen PEARS—F to $1.10) Nov. i. | a 7.45 4 oy Horses and @ Also, Opportunities” . — ior! Nov : 25.00 j ~~" ; ae BK ' . s 7 da, $2 to | 28% 25.00 | a qo00 | 3.6 | gond demand. Os Mules. p aan By replies a _ 24.00 at. 2 toed eg 200; mand. Q active B mation . inqul te AS : °4.17 24: £90 26.082 Pet aster uote } and « <tatis asked ries. of all ee Ba =O 4 ‘ee rrer. choice chonke Viste we and of | ties! De snd St, ee 255. Sie i Saar Rik: Meee 123; 14048 1 60 loserich ae sian | pertmest, se ' SS A Ap TD tag bd a uthern Routhern = Py ol eal ; h receipts oe reer, SB dene libera on | J adit mae | (Established yay panda iba 40 Exchange Place a ; Be cholic ' e dry; soft less, Jen. + is riead , Ge aia fod sO ; nés ; . $100@155, & e ‘ fe ‘ harges 3 LI! | ee | LIN ioeeecona, SO De ae ¥ 108, uemgaiengs . be per pound Be for m | @ a rw ae yet. 28-46 se-e2 | gi 26.73 ot 10 r . 25.80 #8 | 34,

Page 30

a aad > ae a : ee apemppab-en, - a nanan 0 tay a ilar ath wee = TU TA SE Peta pene nai cramer ane SEE aknete ee we ede eS es Me abe whew engl ae Rr Se aah a ‘ as eS a ae Saree ici Pe, MOR eee. Fe ane, la Bobet ols SER sake ‘tm aan aad panes wipe, 7 reo eee Semen, = ee Th we os oe "pel RR Sy ie cca eh Mn cal OAM TEN OR ee ae ea) Yi oy nee 7 ‘. rahe ten a th eng: eee oe ed Oe oe ae Des on aan a va PSS RDS Sew Sle. pono ae mass a unt =» 2 Severe ee ee ys hap ede emenrtathine ~ steed rin AS ete ON NR A RR A a gE RNR tS Pe ee ee aed x Bree. ‘ eee oe Let the Wedding wi, at . ig se deans: ig ae se SE a Pee aes fa i ; Vas. Aare re ames i rs te RE NN a no. gat RGR ED SER Bey Bays: Oa ci Soy 4S SOM “ae Se ae! ae pi a ae rartees tr AEte Oe Meee oy, 2 ORS ain: See a a 4 Fa) A ae “\OF THE oRCHESTRA ARE BLOWING THEIR HEADS \ OFF, _ ee ; a f° 4 + ie . neat Dade ee ( <a idee a Bi Michele: Goo ae PEN gig: 6h Se es pi E= ~- ~ OP REALLY SEEMED TO BE IN GRAVE DANGER!---By C. M. PAYNE. Capyrigh!. 10:7: Presse Publishing CH (N. ¥. Bieting World, UY EM ey WALT fost I WANT To SHOOT KELLY Pool a daw 7) da 4 iy, Pil Yi " Uf y fli Lif BACHELOR BILL---IT SERVED HIM RIGHT FOR BEING SO CONCEITED!.--By CLIFTON MEEK. ad REM i t. on, Pa? te ee! | : & I, 55V///// eae, l ary, = VOLUNTEER VIC---By LEMEN. THERES OLO BILL SMITH CAPTURED, BY THE ONHAND “THAT PRISONER OR A. -FRA SCR FULL. OF WHERES “THAT DECK OF CARDS 1 LENT YOU THIS MORNING BILL AND “THOSE{j *~CIGARETTE “PAPERS AND THAT SMOKING-— TOBACCO —? JACK. QUEEN, KING, ACE. — YEP THEYRE ALL HERE. ' DONT BEVEVE |! FORGOT A THING CPO OOD PENNY ANTE: LapIEs’ Gries LiKE IM GOING TQ THIS RAisE WITH manest nia OF JOHNS CHIPS. THEY RE LUCKY HAS MORE THAN CL HEY | WHERE D'YE GET THAT STUFF RIGHT MRS. SMYTHE. \ ) with ME WHEN HE WE GIRLS SHOULD WINS .ANYWAY, [F 7//, HE NEVE DIVIDES Se OUR HUSBANDS) | I bo St “ANY MORE . CHIPs oF “Ay OWN L : ™\ WOULON T ‘HAVE . ANY ~ What She Wanted. | Ti dear,” said Mrs. Young- OUNG ARTHUR was wrestling bride, ‘‘I wish you'd bring home with a lesson in grammar. “Fa- a chest-protector.” ther,” said he, thoughtfully, “what “A chest-protector? What for?" | part of speech is woman?” “Someone has been robbing our “Woman, my boy, is not part of ice chest nights,” she said with per-| speech; she is all of it,” returned fect innocence.—Bosten Transcript. | father.— Milwaukee Sentinel a So Disinterested. OUNT, my father has lost all his Eat, drink and be merry. money.” That used to go, but nowadays we “I will marry you, anyhgw.” say It differently. ' “Do you really mean it What is it now? : “Yes; a man like your father can| Be merry, though you cannot af- = easily make another fortune.”—Bos- | ford either to eat or drink.—Detrojs ton Transcript. _ [Free Press, D: q