St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1917

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akyine sce ye as ae iy a ex 2 f . J r r ‘i © : x + . a - ep Seen a * ee wher sag i Cie pas Gary yi itor i ina agate “ : A ry 5 . Mt Py, Lee Dep wey a o ian Me sree ¥ . « ‘amt ae ue as i 7 4 — aa . Ss ae - * - sh pen ere ie) Oe Face SOD F S are ' a: a ae OT nn dae ? 2 3 . : a i Rs oe ‘ . A RN EAS OE OO RR CRS ES Fg ENE CN RE NC" ST.LOUIS POST- fies ats sk we 43 r we ¢ ; as Oe a ing. The theaters which are open had small audienpés Aff the major- ity of the restaurants svere almost deserted. ri". S9F The air battles over London had become so mucl{ fi’ ter of course that whenever thene wae a lull for a few minutes in the fitmg the busses started running again and the people flocked into the str 4 Barrage Ie t Up. A terrific bartagé {was sent up from the defense guns and the roar of battle lasted intermittently for two and a half hours last night. The Germans bombed coast towns as they passed over and proceeded toward London. Two of the groups succeeded in getting “a number of machines through.the sky barrage. Numerdus bombs were dropped on the southwestern €fst#ict which is thickly populated with the homes of the upper and middie classes. The fire from the defending guns was longer and loudér than ever before. A rain of shrapne} fell in all sections of the town. bie coed The weather was-perfect for ir operations, as there was a bright full moon, with no clouds er wind. The people of London expected a raid. ‘Soon*after 7 o'clock motors of the volunteer corps rushed through the streets blowing their sirens and dis- playing an illuminated notice, “Take cover.’ The telephone exchanges ' notified their subscribers and other measures were put.inta, execution to inform the populace of the pending air raid. vr Many of the theaters continued their performances, notwithstanding the raids. At the conclusion of the performance in, one pf, the leading London theaters the man r came to the stage and inyited audience and stage hands to votejon the ques- ‘tion of continuing the night perform- ances. All voted.dn,favor of carry- ing them on as usual. Airplanes in Battle. While a terrific barrage was kept up with the bursting shrapnel fur- nishing one of the greatest pyrotech- nical displays London ever saw, a thrilling battle ifi the air took place between enemy aircraft and British aviators in the northern district, ac- eording to special constables, who said they witnessed''it' ‘by means of powerful binoculars. Although the tnachines were thousands of feet in the air, the fire of thé machine guns could be heard distinctly below. When the echoes'of this fight died away, the anti-aircraft gunfire in the city ceased, but it’could be heard in the distance, indicating that the ene- my was being driven off under a heavy bombardment.’ | According to a report from an Es- sex district, a heavy Mist which came up.while the raid was in progress caysed one raider’to'‘lose his way while going back to the coast. The German flew very low and could be geen clearly and appéared to be en- veloped in a ring of bursting shells. Seemingly trapped, the airman be- gan a series of dips and other*hair- raising stunts. “He ‘succeeded in breaking through the shell fire and made for the sea, pursued by a streak of gunfire. ““"''''"' As soon as the signal was given in London that all was ¢lear, the streets, FIVE GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED BY BRITISH Gen. Haig Reports Assaults in Ypres Sector Were Complete Failures---British Flyers Active. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Five attacks by the Germans along the Ypres-Menin road and at the northeast corner of Polygon wood have ended in com- plete failure, the War Office an- nounces. British Official. 4 The official statement issued last night said: ~ “At 5:30 o’clock this morning the enemy launched a powerful attack on a front of more than a mile against our new positions north of the Ypres-Menin road and east of the Polygon wood. The German infan- try, advancing in three waves, suf- fered heavy casualties from our rifle fire and artillery barrage and were driven back in disorder. We followed up the retreating enemy and cap- tured a few prisoners. “In the course of the next three hours the enemy twice renewed his attacks with strong forces on the same front ‘and again was repulsed at all points except opposite the southeast corner of the Polygon wood, where he succeeded in occu- pying two of our advanced posts. ‘During the month of September we captured a total of 5296 Germar prisoners, including 146 officers. We also captured during the same month 11 guns, including three heavy pieces; 57 trench mortars and 373 machine guns.” - The following communication, dealing with the aerial branch of the army on the western front, was issued: “The visibility improved Sunday and a great deal of artillery and photographic work was accom- plished by our airplanes. Bombing continued without respite day and night. More than 11 tons ol bombs were dropped on enemy airdromes at Gontrode and hostile billets and communications in the battle area and on a dump and the headquar- ters near Cambrai. The enemy also carried out many bombing raids during the night, but did little dam- age of military importance. “A photograph taken of the re- sults of our bombing at the Gontrode airdrome shows that Saturday night one shed of the airdrome was hit. The same photograph shows three large German machines which landed in a field five miles‘south of the Gontrode airdrome. Two of these machines clearly were damaged, and reconnaisances today showed a!! three machines still lying in the fields. A large airship shed which now is used for the accommodation of Gotha airplanes at this airdrome is reported to have been set on fire last night. “The aircraft were not active yes- terday, but large formations were. encountered. Four German machins were downed and eight driven down out of control. Five of our airplanes are missing.” French Official. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Heavy artillery fighting is in progress all along the Aisne front, especially in the Cra- onne sector. Two German attacks were repulsed bythe French lastt night, today’s officia] statement says. The statement says: “There was marked activity of the artillery over the whole Aisne front, especially in the sector of Craonne. Two enemy attacks, one north of Braye-en-Laonnais, the other in the region of Ailles, were without re- sult. “Northwest of Rheims our artil- lery dispersed enemy concentra- tions. “On the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) the artillery fighting was very intense during the nigh. from Samogneux as far as Bezon- vaux. The Germans made two ef- forts to recapture our trenches in the Beaumont § sector. Our fire checked them each time inflicting appreciable losses.” German Official. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 2.—A portion of the fighting ground at Polygon wood, on the Flanders front, to a depth of more than 500 yards, was captured by German troops from the British yesterday, army head- quarters announced today. The gained ground was retained. Russian Official. PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—Russian advance detachments in the Riga re- gion: yesterday broke through the German lines and pushed forward for one mile, says the official state- ment issued today by the War Of- fice. DRAFTED MEN ADVISED (LEHMANN DEFINES DUTY TO TAKE TWO BLANKETS OF GERMAN-AMERIGANS FAURE OF LOAN WOULD BE WO THANLOSTBATTLE Secretary McAdoo Says It Would Be Greater Disaster Than a Defeat in the Field. REVIEWS CAUSES OF WAR Declares Obedience to Kaiser’s ' Barred Zone Order Would Have Brought Business Ruin. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—If, | by any possible chance, a single loan offered by the United States Govern- ment to the American people should fail, it would be a more fatal disaster and have worse effect than the loss of a great battle, William G. McAdoo Secretary of the Treasury, sai a speech to a mass meeting of persons interested in boosting the second Lib erty Loan throughout the State here today. In opening his address,. McAdoo described the events which caused this country to enter the war, dwell- ing at considerable length upon the murder of Americans by the Ger- mans and the order of the Kaiser to the United States to keep out of cer- tain parts of the ocean, which, he said, if obeyed, might have been fol- lowed with another order to stay “within the three-mile limit” of the American coast. Referring to the effects of obeying such an order, Mc- Adoo declared disaster would have come to the American people be- eause of the stagnation of business. The two objects of entering the war, he said, were to vindicate American rights and while doing that achieve the altruistic ideals for which we contend. “The least that can be done for the Americans in the fighting forces is to give them the means of defending themselves so that when they meet the Germans every brave boy at the front will know that in his hands, put there by American love and Ameri- can skill, is a weapon the best that possibly can be devised, that will give him a possible superiority over his foe,” McAdoo declared. He contin- ued that he wanted the fighting forces to know that “every American dollar is back of them, and that lines of communication and supplies would be kept open. We must be just as willing to sacrifice all our money as they are willing to sacri- fice their lives for us.” McAdoo was introduced by Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice Presi- dent of the United States, who gave a breakfast in the Secretary’s honor. Preceding the mass meeting was 3000 MARGHER EXPECTED IN BOND PARADE TODAY Downtown Procession Will Start From’ Twelfth and Mar- ket Streets at 3 O'clock. MAYOR TO REVIEW LINE Close to $2,000,000 in Subscrip- tions Received in First Day of Campaign. St. Louis will march this after- noon for Liberty Bonds. Tt is ex- pected by the committee that more than 3000 persons will part‘cipate in a patriotic parade through the downtown streets, which will im- press upon the people the impor- tance of buying Liberty Bonds to help win the war. The parade will start at Twelfth and Market streets at 3 o'clock, and the route will be north on Twelfth to Olive, east to Fourth, north to Locust, west to Broadway, north to Washington, west to Twelfth, south to Pine, east to Sev- enth, north to Locust, west Twelfth and south to Chestnut. Twelfth and Olive streets the march- ers will pass the reviewing stand and be reviewed by Mayor Kiel, city of- ficials and officers of the St. Louis Federal Reserve District. It will be led by a squad of mounted police, followed by the grand marshal, Capt. K. D. Ed- munds, and his aids and the Jeffer- son Barracks band. The formation of the rest of the parade will be as follows: Company of U. S. Infantry, First Regiment Home Guards, Third Regiment Home Guards band, Third Regiment Home Guards, armored motor car, Poepping’s band, Liberty Loan Committee, Associated Bank- ers, Bond and Insurance salesmen, Boy Scouts, lawyers. The second Liberty Loan campaign started off yesterday in St. Louis with subscriptions close to $2,000,- ¢00, included in which were two of $250,000 each. The first subscrip- tion of $250,000 was made by the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co., through the St. Louis Union Bank. The second was the William R. Compton Co., investment brokers. The Broderick & Bascom company subscribed for $125,000 of the first ond issue and was allotted only $65,000 as its share. Harry Collins’ Style Show at the Famous and Barr. Yesterday’s exhibition of new cre- ations in women’s gowns on living models at the Famous and Barr store was repeated this afternoon. These to: ree either to the police station or the ON DISLOYALTY CHARGE Hearing Continued After Several Witnesses Tell of Quincy Contractor’s Remarks. William Fredreick Wehmeyer, & plumbing contractor of Quincy, Ill., who was arrested Sept. 20 on charges of threatening the President and making disloyal remarks, was given a preliminary hearing yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner At- kins. His case was continued. Fifteen witnesses testified against Wehmeyer, among them Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener, Edward Deffaa, who was a member of the old House of Delegates; Eugene Sar- ber, labor leader, and August Froe- bel, a broker. All of the witnesses for the Gov- ernment testified that they heard Wehmeyer refer to the President as: “Woodenhead Wilson.” Sarber testified that when Weh- meyer finished ‘talking about the President in a saloon at 514 Chest- nut’ street, where he was arrested, he twice shouted ‘‘Hurrah for the Kaiser!” . “That made me so mad,” Sarber testified, ‘that’ I went up to him and | told him that although he was a much bigger man than me, that if he dared to shout that again in my pres- ence one or both of us would go hospital.” “Did Wehmeyer shout it again?” Commissioner Atkins asked. “He did not,” Sarber replied. Wehmeyer, when arrested, was found to have a loaded revolver. Sidener testified that he heard Weh- meyer making disloyal remarks at the corner of Broadway and Pine street on Labor day and that he looked for a policeman at that time to cause his arrest but failed to find one. Wehmeyer is a brother of George H? Wehmeyer of 3815 Sullivan ave- nue, who was mysteriously shot and killed at the mouth of an alley near his home on the night of Aug. 27 last. CENTRAL FIELD COAL MINERS REJECT PARTIAL RAISE OFFERED Agreement Within Week Presaged Through Compromise on Wages and Contract Duration. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Repre- sentatives of coal miners in the Cen- tral Competitive Field rejected today a& proposal by operators offering in part the wage increases demanded. Conferences will be continued. The operators met the miners’ de- mand for an increase of 15 cents a ton in pick and machine mining with an offer of 5 cents and proposed an advance of $1 a day for unskilled labor, instead of the $1.90 asked. The demand for a straight 20 per cent increase in price for yardage at the private cabin where the party | Four Jurors Have Been C stayed. When asked what finally became of the blankets, Guy Silvers, deputy clerk of the Supreme Court, ; who owns the cabin, said he brough§ some of them home with him. “Carl McClung told me he would come and get them if anything ever came up about it,” Silvers said. Subpenas will be issued for Ed Mead, Robert Zumwalt and Frank Enloe, who will testify that ice, vegetables and other household sup- plies were hauled from the peniten- tiary to the home of former State Auditor John P. Gordon, who was also a member of the Board of Prison Inspectors. A statute pro- hibits any official or employe of the prison from buying, or being : given. any- supplies or fuel from the pris- on. The indictments against Mc- Clung and Lee Jordan, a lum- per dealer, made public yesterday, charge an offense punishable only by imprisonment in the penitentiary. according to a statement by Assist- ant Attorney-General Howell to a Post-Dispatch reporter. As the indictments charge a con- spiracy to defraud the State in the purchase of cement, some attorneys believed it amounted only to a charge of a conspiracy to commit a felony, which is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine or imprison- ment in: jail. The Assistant Attorney-General said the indictment was brought un- der Section 4565, Revised Statutes of Missouri, which is the section cov- ering the offense of obtaining money by false pretenses, and that convic- tion under it would be conviction of a felony punishable by a sentence of from two to seven years in ‘the penl- tentiary. McClung yesterday furnished the $1000 bond fixed by the court. It was signed by L. S. Parker, super- intendent of industries at the peni- tentiary, and Georgé C. Ramsey, a tie and timber dealer. McClung re- fused to make a statement. JOHN =6W. «RIVES ~—_—CINDICTED Jerseyville Man Denies Embezzle- ment Charged by Woman Resident. The Jersey County September grand jury yesterday returned an in- dictment for embezzlement against John W. Rives, a well-known busi- ness man at Jerseyville, Ill. He is accused of misappropriating money given him for investment by Mrs. H. C. Maloney of Jerseyville. Mrs. Maloney Rives $5500 to invest with farmers two years ago and that he has failed to make a return either in principal or interest since. Rives made a gen- eral denial. ARMY TYPHOID DISAPPEARING Noble Prize Winner Attributes It to Use of Serum testified she gave}. ° and New Panel of Fiff Has Been Called For, ~ With four jarors eccepted East St. Louis riot case on trig the Belleville Circuit Court, ally nesses in the case on trial were cused, when court convened ~ morning, until tomorrow morning 9 o’clock, and witnesses in all Gi cases were excused until next # day morning. ag The four jurors accepted are F C. Hockman, real estate, 445 Ni Fourteenth street, East St. Le Charles Goedde, lumber, Tenth st and Summit avenue,. East St. Le Frank C. Blackenship, contrag 1305 North Twenty-fifth street, # St. Louis, and Gus Fuchs, steany] ter, 614 East A street, Belleville; ” As there are 15 defendants @ each side is entitled to 20 peremt challenges for each defendant, ¢@ side may use 260 peremtory f lenges, in addition to chal cause. Yesterday the defense rejeg ed 22 and the State five perempt ily. With four men in the jury? besides the four who had been j cepted, 35 of. the panel of 65 been called and Judge Crow ordei an additional. panel of 60 brought in today. The 22 challenges by the d@ were on account of acknowlet ments of prejudice against negr Each member of the panel was ash if he had such prejudice. Some @ mitted that their prejudice i strong that they could not give & defendants a fair trial. Others, wh not admitting that they were diced, said that they had no ic negroes and would require presumption of innocence freeing the accused. he. The 13 men, all negroes, af charged with the murder of Serg Samuel Coppedge of the East SF Louis force on the night of bap Six others, including L. N. Bundy, | dentist, are charged with the sami crime. Bundy is under arrest 1 Cleveland and fighting extraditi¢ The others have not been arrests The 13 defendants are Ff Parker, Othaniel Peoples, Foster, George ~ Roberts, Ho Thomas, Marshal Alexander, Smothermann, Thomas Tacket Moore, Albert Hughes, Bud send, William Palmer and Leg Fowler. Parker was a member the St: Clair County Board of @ pervisors last September, when ~ board made up the lists of jurora, Record Raw Silk Imports. _ NEW YORK, Oct. 2,—Imports raw silk into the United States) the fiscal year 1917 were the lar on record, according to a compilal by the. National City Bank. ~ quantity aggregated 3 ; against 33,071,000 pounds the former record year. An @ age import price this year of § or ae PEE — . : gowns were fashioned by Harry Col- lins, a style creator of New York. The designs of evening dress are creations with sleeves and mark an- other departure from the old order in length, width and general style of the skirt, which is decidedly long- er, narrow and is draped more than heretofore. The bustle drape effect is considered the smartest and néw- est thing in all dresses—from the strictly tailored street suit to the most elaborate ball and evening gowns. and deadwork drew a counter pro- . ; PRR: posal of 20 per cent in Ohio ave PARIS, Oct. 2.—Prof. Charles Piaget hae oe cay Gee Pennsylvania, with an equal amount | Richet of the French Academy, No- O65. , during 1917 was $156,000,000. — in cents to be paid in Indiana and | bel bg eo og for medicine in =o | ed Illinois. The operators proposed a|1913, declare efore the academy| . ) aa contract for the period of the war | yesterday that typhoid fever, which | ¢ Drys Gain is Coane instead of one lasting for one or two| Claimed many victims at the begin-| NEW HAVEN, Conn. Och ae years, and suggested rigid provisions|ning of the war, virtually has been Some notable gains were made” for its enforcement. They would] eradicated fro mthe army through the no-license forces in the He have the contract drawn subject to} Vaccination with the serum discov- towns’ elections in Connecticut ; — the approval of the fuel administra-|ered by Dr. M. A. Vincent of the|terday in the annual battle agan tion. . Val de Grace Military Hospital. the saloon. Ten towns which Wwe “wet” last year swung into the “dry At the end of a morning confer- i ae ence it was said the operators and column, befor th went fro cense. a patriotic parade through the busi- ness section. McAdoo departed this afternoon for Chicago. tubes, restaurants and hotels resem- bled New York on’ election night. There were great crowds everywhere, laughing and joking, and many were singing. Others ‘Werd'Bearching in the bright moonlight for fragments of shrapnel for souvenirs. City Grows Gonfident. The growing confidence of Lon- doners in the ability’of the anti- aircraft guns to keep. the raiders at bay was shown’ by “the fearlessness and good behavior of the crowds. The tactics of the Germans are so well Says They Must Support U. S. Even Against Relatives, in Westliche Post Article. om Gen. Wood Uncertain Whether Necéssary Equipment Will Be on Hand. % 7 : C ‘3 . ? 5% ‘ae | f - 4 : s 3 : ‘ , 7% - d 7 : > t ° &? ‘ j : * * y eed e ~ ; Aas : 4 » : fou ° +s > Ss 2 eety . = ha | 4 ie. f we. 7s ad : > 7 ‘ »G - rT ie e - > 7 i : f 4 Fi Paka te: d * 7 4 New York Life Insurance Co. Sub- scribes for $10,000,000 in Bonds. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Among the large subscriptions for the second Liberty Bonds is one for $10,000,000 by the New York Life Insurance Co. A large individual purchase was for $250,000 by John B. Manning. Other large subscriptions included $5,000,- 000 each by the Southern Pacific and } ee >” ane a ety joe me eae v Frederick W. Lehmann, St. Louis lawyer, who was Solicitor-General in Taft’s Cabinet, in an article written for the Westliche Post, a German- language, newspaper, defines the duties of Americans of German de- scent in the present world war crisis. tee « = eet a qe ~~ ) Dell > i a & wae? 9 emp s aie 7, > | “ ee ee ~. SS a “A, * Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. 2.— “It would be advisable for every one ‘if the drafted men who are coming here in the next quota to bring with him two blankets if possible for use “a, a” 4 al mae See's « —_ ~—ow The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis tLat receives or peer ee ee seer IO ORM Myo > ‘ ; Re, BRP ewe 1 See gore, ye yD > a = sed | tee ——- -, te Be MO : : a.’ - Seat m rere 4 a known that they cause spirited bet- ting among sportsmen-as to the time of probable raids." °""' The newspapers publish account of thrills given to London in the last week and comment onthe fine be- havior. of the populace: They print maps showing Gerridfi towns within bombing distance of France and urge “bomb Germany now.” Field Marsha, e@siiirench, Com- mander in Toe pos forces, issued the fol eport§ last t Ore airplanes t 7 o’clock ded across “A group o crossed the Ess this evening a Essex toward Lond “This group of “The first at delivered from. 7:45 p.m. Most raiders were turned back, tae. Oge.or more of the macHines pemetratetthe defenses and dropped 6 Salim. the south- western district. -- ~ About 8:15 p.m. the second group of raiders attempted to cross the defenses at various points in North- east and Norih London, but without success, until shortly after 9 o'clock, when a few of the machines passed across London ang bombs were again @ropped in the southwestern district. » “Meanwhile a‘third’*group of raid- @re crossed the Kentish coast and dropped bombs at various ,places. This group did’ mit’ pdtetrate very far westward. ie “A fourth group ot enemy ma- temporarily until those ordered for the Highty-ninth Division arrive, Major-General Leonard Wood said today, in a telegram to the feople of Joplin, Mo., who wired him ask- ing if the men should bring any- thing with them. It applies to all who are coming in the next contin- gent. No one knows just how ma'¢ blankets will be here this week or how many quilts can be purchased and shipped here on time. Nearly all the men in camp have been provided. with either two blankets or a blanket and a quilt and there is little left over for the next quota. There is a possibility that there will be enough blankets, but the chances were so slight that ‘Jen. Wood deemed it best to advise ‘he men to bring their own blankets. | Shipments Haven't, Arrived. There has been ‘a shortage in blankets ever since the men started coming in, particularly upon the ar- rival of the secaa@.quota. Many men had to sleep @ime floor with only one blanket at tia time. Some used overcoats and "Séme ponchos. For several nights many of the men slept in their clothes for lack of covering fhe nights here are chilly and damp All of this equftpment should have been here about one month ago. I[if- ty per cent of it was due to arrive Aug. 20 and the remainder on Sept 5, but it has not arrived, and there is no information obtainable as to just when it will arrive. There is a bie shortage in woolen uniforms and it is doubtful whether or not the men will get in their wool- en clothing before Thanksgiving. It was not intended to equip the na- tional army with cotton uniforms, for | Under the heading “‘Citizenship Does Not Tolerate a Hyphen,” he says it is the duty of citizens of German an- tecedents to fight even against their blood relatives who may be in the yerman ranks. Lehmann pointed out that Ger- mans fought on both sides in the Civil War and that brother fought against brother, and father against son. Such conditions, he said, made the duty more difficult, but none the ‘ess a duty. Lehmann im the article says that since the beginning of the war with Germany, he has refused to do any- thing which interfered in any way with his duty as a citizen of the ‘Tnited States. He was born in Prus- sia. He refdétred to the fact that he has two sons in the volunteer service of the United States, one in the of- ‘icers’ reserve corps and the other an artillery Lieutenant. He states his convic 1 that the accident of descent cae cause any difference between P érsons and that if such a ‘difference wer rcog- nizd, it would “lead to discord in the entire nation in such a degree that the different parts of the nation would have different rights and duties,” Lehmann writes that it is to be regretted that some citizens question the loyalty of others, but that if such a slur is not resented, the charge is proven rather than refuted. In con- clusion, he says that the proposition to excuse German-American citizens from military duty or any other serv- ice of citizenship has never been made in the history of this country, “and this same condition shall con- the Union Pacific Railroad compa- nies and $2,500,000 by the Manu- facturers’ Trust Co. of Brooklyn. BIDS FOR NEW CLINIC WANTED Building in City Hospital Group to Cost $190,000. The Board of Public Service today authorized advertising of bids for the construction of a clinic building to be built adjacent to the city hos- pital group, facing St. Ange avenue. The building will be erected at a cost of $190,000. It will be four stories in height, and will include a garage, fumigating annex and ‘the main dispensary. The isolation rooms for contagious diseases will be in the new building, as well as the iron- barred rooms for patients who are police prisoners. Trooper to Prison for Girl’s Murdcr. ST ALBANS, Vt., Oct. 2.—Robert Warm of Pottstown, Pa., recently convicted of manslaughter for caus- ing the death of Feulude Hemming-, Way, 14 years old, was sentenced yesterday to from 10 to 14 years in State prison. Warm was a member of a cavalry troop at Fort Ethan Al- len. Before sentence was passed the Court was informed that Warm had been discharged dishonorably from ‘he army. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- SPE COL IF FR IONE SE decided curves at the waist line, and The bustle drape seems to require there is a tendency toward slender waists of olden time. In all the mo- dist styles the waist line is emphatic- ally established. The Famous and Barr store is the St. Louis representative of the Col- lins house of fashions. Boy Hurt by Playmate. Edward Reichert, 7 years old, of 3409 Itaska street, a pupil at St. Hedwig’s school, was bumped into the gutter at Itaska street and Vir- ginia avenue by a playmate yester- day afternoon. Physicians said that he suffered brain concussion and a possible fracture of the skull. miners probably would get together before the week was over, each yield- ing somwhat. Both sides are looking to the fuel administration to increase coal prices to absorb the wage raise agreed on. Villa Captures Rosario. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 2.—Francisco Villa, leading a band of his follow- ers, swept down from the Durango Mountains last week and captured the town of Rosario, Durango, ac- cording to an employe of an Ameri- can corporation operating there, who has arrived here. He said Villa had declared himself supreme dictator of the district surrounding Rosario. Put on at Al Shoe Repair Shope That’s the “Slipknot” stepquick, light, buoyant, full of snap. In the ranks! and out, “Slipknots” will give you |— victory over pavement shocks and [ thumps. Better wear “Slipknots.” lishesr news gathered hv the Asrn~'ated PERFECT FITTING no license to emer UNSING VV EAR COVER YOU WITH SATISFACT ION HERE'S good, honest value in every Munsingwear garment. The high quality standard is the same in all styles. In the more expensive grades you get finer fabrics —but finer fit or finish chines crossed stim JNasex coast at 8:50 p. m. and froceeded toward|they cag be worn only a short time | tinue and remain—-now and forever.” London, which,.,.A4aa,,.. approached | before continued cold weather sects ih ——————— — |. shorty before 10 o'cloek. They did end then they are useless’ until apring hanv or batterv given where known not penetrate favthér (ian the west- | There is very’ little wool in camp land the number of the’ regiment ’* €@rn VUTSKIris of London, where some There will be enough clothing here, riven Where the nian of one bombs are re,orted to have been |however, to give each man either a | company and regiment are not dropped.” a: oe pes a ru gene and rd known the county and the State from * end o ils mon each man wi which the soldier came should be $+ Pn ee re ie tis have at least one uniform and one ’ Be > . 3 rd ted. Th igian Civillang ~ ” oe ellie ey tt te ae “7 : “a : at ae ot é ° we dats, Me 7 aa ' ‘ : . : py a ew " Ps o : “7 & ‘ ; d oie i : j : “ . 4 ot a. “~ . w — ~ ss - ny * aT ~ one 2 + dete ty ng ye ¥ oe te ’ - - mie - Sea ; “ A x > — » 4 : m 2 » n> 1 et 3 : ee + ~ » ay Bot es * ; ‘ 7 ~~ * ae - me WA he ~? oy ? why. . 2 a ; ea iy , : é x oo Ps + ees a * « roe A OC eR >» . Soe Sioa eS ieee a a Tee Rage om get lap eg ny -, aac ~~ eee we eb are: , a tlm Ae oe “A Dollar and a Minute Open a Savings Account at Window 14. No Red Tape.”’ * ENS BOATM BANK BSROADWAY AND OLIVES “ev ; a Rial) 6 tied aie oe Tee eH ‘ pnp, eases MART od ir peo egy a bene BIS oS St - : CRE ee er “ aid ae is ’ oe . . J ; - 4 5 ed r, rr * rrertyeie ae =e ? ; oo & 2 y e*% . S a bs : F bg HE eae etee ee oe B S se ey fete ate . : F ' 28 = pee 7s : es ety hw 24 t ge i: e* att aM of 343 bk ode i 4a ®

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Have Been Che i Panel of Fifty en Called For, ’* 3 —_—-— riot case on trial Circuit Court, all ° e on trial were rt convened aa ‘tomorrow morning at “witnesses in all other bused until next Mon- Slee es x ‘ ‘ors accepted are real estate, 4456 N reet, East St. ickenship, . street, Belleviiie, e 15 defendants and 4 titled to 20 peremtory, — each defendant, each — 26@ peremtory chal- tion to challenges ae lay the defense reject-. State five peremptor- — - men in the jury box ur who had been ade the panel of 65 had d Judge Crow ordered | panel of 50 jurors Ly. lenges by the defense ~ yunt of acknowledg- idice against negroes. of the panel was asked © prejudice. Some ad- leir prejudice was so ey could not give the air trial. Others, while : that they were preju- t they had no love for would require strong of innocence before © used. ; all negroes, are the murder of Sergt. dge of the East ha the night of July i. uding L. N. Bundy, @ 2 arged with the same - is under arrest in fighting extradition, — re not been arrested, eridants are Fayette el Peoples, Charles e Roberts, Horace hal Alexander, Thomas Tackett, Guy — Hughes, Bud 'Town- Palmer and Lester rr was a member of Sounty Board of Su September, when the 4 ne lists of Jura: aw Silk Imports, = , Oct. 2,—Imports of | he United States. ae 1917 were the «= ding toa compilaain al City Bank. The regated 33,860,000 000 pounds in 1916, ord year. An @ se this year of 0.63 ee ie highest on of ray silk rt 1s $156,000,000, — — N, Conn., Oct. 2. gains were made by > forces in the little | in Connectiéut yes-_ innual battle against — n towns which were swung into the “ nly three went from ) ense. arars eccepted in the j Louis; "I s, lumber, Tenth street — venue, East St. Louis; — contractor, — renty-fifth street, Bast — Gus Fuchs, steam fit+ Phage’ zs 3 . Seating 2 ; , . “Washington, March 1, 1861. + “Dear Sir—Allow me to introduce | "to your acquaintance of what he —e a great improve- , I commend him an of first respectability and eee in every respect. Very truly 3 JESSE D. BRIGHT.’ | fo His Excellency Jefferson Da- 3 vis, President of the Confederation of | “And, whereas, we believe’ the a? said letter is evidence of disloyalty to ; the United States and is calculated to enemies, therefore, "Resolved, That the said Jesse D. t be a. from his seat in ht, explanatory of his oppasition 4 ive measures by the Govern- snt and deciaring his support of ¢ Union, was presented, and, with § resolution, referred to the Judi- ty Committee. That committee orted adversely against expulsion, ‘but was not wnanimous. In debate, | r Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, airman of the committee, contend- Mi that the letter seemed to imply, mot an expression of opinion, but a Sitinet act of hostility to the Gov- iment in time of war. Speaking on Jan. 21, Senator harles Sumner of Massachusetts ‘tited the cases of Bloum and Smith earlier Congresses in support of is contention that in a case of ex- ' plllsion the Senate was not governed | by judicial rules and was at liberty ‘exercise a discretion unknown to bodies. On Jan. 25 Senator t Davis of Kentucky expressed s following opinion: "“Whenever a member of ‘ this ise forms opinions and in his of- ‘¢haracter and acts carries out hese Opinions, positively or nega- - ily, in such a manner as to ren- - him an unfit and unsafe mem- of the Senate he becomes a oo of removal from the . There is no common law, no Rory law, there is no parlia- i y law that binds the Senate to my particular definition of crime or ase in acting in this or any other of the kind.”’ Davis Proposed Expulsion. = ng in harmony with’ these finciples, Senator Davis proposed @ expulsion fully as much because ht opposed the conduct of the histration as for the writing of letter. Those opposing expul- notably Senator Cowan of ead P = lvania, urged that the issue wld be confined strictly to the and that it should be inter- in view of the state of. af- airs existing when it was written. imner declared Jefferson Davis and § &ssociates were public, open and SgGuivocal traitors at the time the mtter was written and that the let- > *8P was intended to aid the treason. imator Cowan held that it was a letter of introduction given it treasonable intent. or James A. Bayard of Del- are, speaking Feb. 5, while admit- Mg that by the terms of the Con- tution the power of expulsion was molute in two-thirds of members, fa that it was none the less a ju- Malt action and the great leading : — of evidence could not be Moned. In this case he ¢on- there was no treasonabile in- 3° ae . . ‘ —_— . ine debate on the resolution ex- ed through from Jan. 20 to Feb. | Bright had no counsel, but was ‘ese t during the discussion and Fticipated in the debate freely. 5 the question was taken on Bereeing to the resolution of expul- Son and it was adopted by a vote 32 to 14. : _ Representative Censured. im 1842 the House of Representa- 8 censured Joshua R. Giddings of © for presenting a paper deeme1 , ahd without hearing him Own defense. At that time between the United States Britain were strained. In tOlution the House made this ration: t is the duty of every good nm, and particularly the duty of ¥ Selected agent and represen- the people to discountenance §.to create excitement, dis- mh and division among Be, F my friend. | He | Four St. Louis Businéss Men Don Overalls and Jumpers and Go Bill Posting to Advertise Liberty Loan Bonds 2. —Prece- letter implying friendship | Government, | » PD. Bright, a Senator from In-| OUR St. Louis business men dis- guised themselves today poor but honest bill posters oka ‘went biii-posting as a publicity stunt for the Liberty Bonds. They 'were J. Lionberger Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce; H. M. president of the Kauff- Investment Co.; president of the o., and Lewis B. | Kauffman, 'man-Smith-Amert |'Tom W. Bennett, | Mortgage Trust C the people of the United States at. ‘such a time and under such circum- | istances which is the only effect to/| be accomplished by the introduction | 'of sentiments before the legislative | ‘body. of the country hostile to the as | | SG NAGAR y Ps ene. oo? - A SL ROGE PITY Re Ely of the D’Arcy Advertising Co Some of them wearing caps aid | | smoking pipes ts compleet tho illu- as though they had been postin bills | grounds assumed by the high func-_ tionary having in charge this portant and delicate trust.” William Blount, 1 senator from Tennessee, was expelled for stirring up trouble among the Cherokee In- dians. Some of the expressions con- tained in the report submitted to the man of the committee which made the investigation are of interest. “The power of expelling a inem- ber for misconduct results,’’ says this report, ‘‘on the principles of common sense, from the interest cf the nation, that the high trust of legislation should be invested in pure hands. When the trust is elec- tive it is not to be presumed that the constituent body will commit the | deposit to the keeping of worthless | characters. Report of Expulsion. “But when a man whom his fellow- citizens have honored with their con- fidence, on@the pledge of a spotless reputation, has degraded himself by the commission of infamous crimez, which become suddenly and ‘unex- pectedly revealed to the world, de- fective indeed would be that insti- tution which should be impotent to discard from its bosom the contagion of such a member, which should have no remedy of amputation to apply until the poison had reached the heart. “Is it conceivable that a traitor him with favors, guilty to the com- should be suffered to return unques- tioned to that post of honor and confidence, where in the zenith of his good fame he had been placed by the esteem of his countrymen, and in defiance of their wishes, in mock- ery of their fears, surrounded by the public indignation, but inaccessible to its bolt, to pursue the purposes of treason in the heart of the na- tion councils? Must the assembled rulers of the land listen with calm- ness and indifferencé, session after session, to the voice of notorious infamy, until the sluggard step of municipal justice can overtake his enormities? Must they tamely sée the lives and fortunes of millions, the safety of present and future ages, de- pending upon his vote, recorded with theirs, merely because the abused benignity of general maxims may have remitted to him the forfeiture of his life?’’ —_—_—_--_——_-@-—_—-- BAR ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION AIMED AT STONE AND REED Avowal of Loyalty Condemns ‘“‘Acts Belittling Importance of Present Crisis.” The St. Louis Bar Association, meeting last night at the Washing- ton Hotel, adopted a loyalty resolu- tion which was regarded by the members as a rebuke to Senators Stone and Reed for their hindrance of the administration’s war meas- ures. The resolution was presented joint- ly by James C. Jones, president of the Missouri Bar Association; Circuit Judge Vital M. Garasche, and for- mer Supreme Judge Franklin Fer- ris. It reads: ‘Whereas, the St. Louis Bar Asso- ciation is composed of loyal patriotic American citizens who are in hearty sympathy and accord with the ad- ministration at Washington in this crisis of the nation, and ‘Whereas, The sentiment of the association should be conveyed to the President of the United States; therefore, be it _— “Resolved, That the St. Louis Bar Association does hereby pledge to the President of the United States its earnest and hearty approval of to that country which has loadedé mon understanding of all mankind, im- | House by John Quircy Adams, chair- , sion, they rode up Washington ave- nue in a bill-posting wagen and on reaching a billboard between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets they climbed down and went at it ham- mer and tongs, scraper and brush, JUDGE WOULD SHOOT DISLOYAL U.S. SENATOR ‘Tells Federal Grand Jury He | ; { ; r like to Wishes It Were Possible to Return Indictments. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 2.—Judge Waller R: Burns of the United States District Court, in charging the grand jury, after calling by name Senators Stone of Missouri, gia, Vardaman of Mississippi, of North Dakota, and La Follette of Wisconsin, said: “If I had a wish, I would that you men had jurisdiction to re- turn bills of indictment against these men. They ought to be tried promptly and fairly and I believe this court could administer the law fairly; but I have a conviction as strong as life that this coun- try should stand them up against an adobe wall tomorrow and give them what they deserve. “If any man deserves death it is a traitor! I wish that I could pay for the ammunition.: I would attend the execution and if I were in the firing squad I would not want to be the marks- “man who had the blank shell. Of Deliberate Mind. . “Deliberate Judgment, supported by the head and having a warm reflective spot in --the heart, prompts these words.” “It is not customary,” Judge Burns said in beginning the charge, ‘“‘to present recommenda- tions for investigation of specific violations of the law. But the Djstrict Attorney will present to you cases, the character of which has never before been investigated, for they are cases under laws passed since the last térm of this court. I refer to alleged violations of the law known as the draft or conscription law. “The thought came to me some time ago,’ the Court continued, “that the American citizen did not comprehend the word fear, yet the failure of so many young men to report for draft indicates that there are some within the juris- diction of this court who feel and acknowledge fear, who are afraid to face the enemy. A man witha gun in his hand and fear in his heart has no business’ in the trenches and should not be permit- ted to come into the army. “While these men are to be hunt- ed down, it is appalling to realize that in this day and time we have traitors on American soil—native every act and thing done by him in eonnection with the present world war waged by America in defense of democracy and into which it was forced by the ruthless disregard of its rights as neutrals by the Imperial German Government. “We condemn every whatever quarter to in or attempt belittle minimize the importance of the pres- | ent crisis or the outrageous char- acter of our acts. “We further condemn as disloyal and un-American all pressions by any person which dis- their Government all aid in their power, and we suggest that, having | engaged in this war, prolonged dis- cussion of those legisliative acts nec- Hardwick of Geor- | (yronna | Gore of Oklahoma} s: adversary'’s unlawful | acts and ex-) Ge an- courage or have a tendency to dis- | meted a age gg courage our people from giving to | “©*@quarters Left to right: J. Lionberger Davis, Lewis B. Ely, Tom W. Bennett and H. M. Kauffman. ,for a living all their lives. Unabashed by the crowd which zathered they scraped the board clean and put up a Liberty Loan message 10 by 15 feet in size. A regular journeyman whose togs and pipe had seen harder service assisted and saw to it that the poster did not get wrong side up. Then they were photographed and returned to pri- vate life. | ' born, standing high in-their states, attaining distinguished renown in the Céngress of the United States. Assails Senator Stonc. ‘Missouri, the home of Benton, has a Senator who has advocated things that are dear to the heart of the German Emperor. “The great State of Georgia, the \home of Gordon, has two Sena- tors, one, Hoke Smith, is a dis- ' tinguishe&. American whom his ' country wiN gratefully remember. The other, a man who has attained fnotoriety under the name of Hard- | wick is advising his constituents, ' as Tom Watson advised them, that _ the draft law is invalid and that no / man can be required to serve un- der it. No man can render the Kaiser a greater service than this. “Another in this category, a na- tive of Jackson County, Texas—lI regret having to mention his name | —is Senator Vardaman of Miussis- sippi. Do you think, if he had grown up in Texas. he would have aid these things. which are a dis- | grace to this country? “Another is Senator Gronna of North Dakota. Another is Senator Gore, the afflicted—the blind Sen- ' ator from Oklahoma. He has lost | his eyesight, and if he ever hada | heart throb of patriotism he has | lost that also. ' “Ta Follette Disgrace to Country.” | “And Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, in a place where the | people and the courts cannot reach | him, supports the sinking of the | Lusitania and the drowning of | women and babies. “These men are a disgrace to their country. How can any Amer- ican Senator consent to breathe the same atmosphere as_ that breathed by such creatures? “The: courts apparently cannot ' reach these men, under the Con- stitution. They are exempt on the | ground of free speech in a distin- | guished body before which they are disgraceful members. ‘These are hard claims and the language is harsh, gentlemenr of the jury, more harsh than you ever heard before, but such conditions i that obtain now never obtained be- fore. You can't reach these arch culprits, but you are called on to punish the white man, the negro, ' the Mexican, who fails to regis- .er.”” WOMEN’S FOOD COMMITTEE IS ‘MADE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION & St. Louis Unit Affillates With Council ' of National Defense and Will Work With Hoover. The Women’s Central Committee 'on Food Conservation yesterday aft- jernoon at the Planters’ Hotel was organized permanently to ‘continue its program of activities un- 'til such a time as the administra- tion’s food program has been com- pleted. It will work in harmony and affiliate with the Women’s Commit- tee, Council of National Defense. The committee originally was or- ganized under the auspices of the ‘Chamber of Commerce for six imonths to work out a food program for St. Louis until an official food administrator was appointed by the President. The limit of the organiza- tion’s life was attained yesterday, ‘when it was decided to reorganize and continue its work, which has received the approval of Food Ad- ministrator Hoover. Alliance President Resigns. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Dr. Charles J.'Hexamer, for the past 17 years president of the National Alliance, with in this city, resigned | yesterday. He said -failing health forced him to relinquish the. post ‘and declared his resignation was not | the result of differences with the as- essary to the successful waging of | sociation over matters of policy. it gives aid and comfort to the en-/| emy and is calculated to increase the toll of American lives.” ‘ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. i Committee Completes ALDERMEN 10 GET REPORT FRIDAY ON MILK INQUIRY Secret Investigation After Two Con- ferences With Retailers. RESULTS WITHHELD | ‘special seven, appointed to investigate the | Louis, | brought its inquiry to an end yester- | an- } nounced that a report will be made |! | Distributers Said to Have Given Figures on Cost of Doing Business. After two executive conferences with representatives of the larger milk distributing companies, the aldermanic committee of fairness of milk prices in St. Wyrick day, and Chairman Chairnjfan Wyrick declined in ad- | ' vance oO to the oo of Aldermen Friday. /mittee to admit newspaper report- ers, and refused after the confer- /ences with officials of the dairy com- panies to give any information as to what the committee prices. Chairman Wryrick’s expla- nation to reporters was that “the dairy people wouldn't talk thought their statements would be | place in the meetings. | printed.”’ | President Aloe of the board, au- thor of the resolution under which the special committee was appointed, attended its first executive meeting Thursday and subsequently issued * statement criticising the secrecy of the hearing. He declared that all committee meetings should be open to the press and announced that he would not hereafter attend an execu- tive meeting of a committee. He | Was not present at yesterday’s hear- eet ing. Others Bound to Secrecy. To make sure that the discussions with the small distributors would re- main secret, Chairman Wyrick bound other members of the committee to answer-no questions as to what took The commit- /tee room was Kept locked, and W. |H. Matthews, the negro sergeant-at- arms of the Boarct of Aldermen, was | ' posted at the door to prevent intru- | sion. Chairman Wvyrick would not indi- cate, after yesterday’s meeting whether the committee had tound | any evidence of price-fixing or | | whether the distributors had con- | vVinced the committee that the cost of cistributing milk in, St. Louis is fair. “You'll have to wait for our re- | port to the board Friday afternoon,” | Wyrick said. Other members of the committee | declared that they didn’t know what | the report would contain. _report,”’ | mittee ‘the figures presented by 'tributors indicated that the cost of | | distribution among the biggest con- | “Chairman Wyrick will write the a member of the commit- tee said to a Post-Dispatch _ re- porter. The only statement that the com- would vouchsafe was that the dis- cerns in the city ranges from $2.66 | ‘to $2.75 per 100 pounds (11.63 gal- | lons). | pounds, ‘spectively week ago, obtained estimates of the | tion, On the basis of $2.66 the cost of distribution would be about 22.87 cents a gal- lon. At $2.75 per 100, the cost would be 23.64 cents a gallon. The cost per quart’on each basis would be re- .0571 and .0591 cents. The Post-Dispatch, more than a tributing firms, and John B. Ruesch- hoff of the Ideal Dairy Co., gave de- tailed figures on his cost of distribu- which came to about 23 cents a gallon. Wide Difference in Figures. Other distributors gave different figures. Two Officials of the St. ‘Mayor of Philadelphia | Charged With Conspiracy both meetings of the com- | learned about | if they | per 100 |8 erican Press Photo THOMA As" _B., SMITH. —— Louis Dairy Co. gave estimates which varied by 5 cents a gallon, one saying that the 5-cent freight charge was included in his estimate of 22 to 24 cents, and the other that it was not included, and that the total should be 27 to 29 cents. At the beginning of the alder- /manic inquiry Director of Public |Welfare Schmoll, who addressed the ‘special committee, announced that if “the price of milk went above 14 ‘cents a quart retail,’’ he would estab- lish municipal milk stations from which to supply the poor. A few days later the Pevely Dairy Co. gave no- tice that its price would be 14 cents a quart. Dan C. Kerckhoff, president of the Pevely Dairy Co., and _ Director Schmoll are close friends. Kerckhoff formerly was a director of the Tower Grove Bank, of which Schmoll was at the same time president. Schmoll has since abandoned his plan of es- tablishing municipal milk Stations. Members of the special committee |say that the distributers gave the de- tails of the gross figures which they tributing milk, but with the public excluded from the hearings there was no opportunity to check the va- ‘rious items. | The distributers invited to the al- dermanic committee’s private _§ in- quiry were Dan C. Kerchoff of the Pevely Dairy Co., John P. Cabanne lof the St. Louis Dairy Co., Adam Thornton of the St. Louis Dairy Co. and H. R. Wolken of the Jersey Farm Dairy. Several other distrib- | uters were called, but were not ques- Eke | tioned by the committee. ROME FETES RED CROSS PARTY Premier Speaks at Banquet to Ameri- can a9 ROME, Oct. 2.—The American Red Cross Mission to Italy was ten- | dered a banquet last night by the | Italo- -American Union. The guests | aeees Premier Boselli, American 'Ambassador ‘Page, Count Somaglia, ‘president of the Italian Red Cross; 'Guglielmo Marconi, members of the | Cabinet and Senators and Deputies. The Premier spoke of the ties unit- ing Italy and America and of the common ideals of the two countries. |'Lieutenant-Colonel George F. Baker, chairman of the American commis- sion, expressed thanks for the many |courtesies shown him and his col- ‘leagues during their visit. Ambas- 'sador Page commented upon the or- ganizing power of Italy andthe valor ‘of her soldiers. Eastland Disaster Hero Dies. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Oct. ‘ 2.— roes of the Eastland, died at Ashe- ville, N. C., yesterday, according to word received by his mother here. Harmon, at the time of the Eastland disaster, was in the water nearly all 'day assisting in the recovery of bodies. Two weeks afterward he col- lapsed from the nervous strain and never fully recovered. my PR it eT aT aR 7 r 7 MINUTO HWE Prem “i ae [a i iy t) i i ML rrp et — iti ITTITITITITITINOIIE TT LLL te : i ee (UF i} Ke om. i. pth. iid, wl || ALY —_ a en eee eed ————— a . aera: held the Hiekery way — Are stockings heldto surely stay.” 15¢, 20c, 25¢ or 35c a pair, depend- ing upon size and style desired Hickory Garters are guaranteed to satisfy absolutely—or your money is refunded. could be fairer? 22: ‘ you “What be 2044 MAYOR ARRAIGNED IN PHILADELPHIA Charges Against Executive and claimed represented the cost of dis—4 /Hancock J. Harmon, one of the he-| ‘cost of distribution from ¥arious dis-|—. FOR CONSPIRACY Eleven Other Persons Result Auguste Chouteau -Is Sixth in of Election Day Killing. (GUNMEN ARE ACCUSED | Police Lieutenant and Ward Polli- ticians Also Named With City Official. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .2.—Mayor ‘Smith and 11 co-defendants, in- ‘cluding a city police Lieutenant and hele alleged New York gun men, were | arraigned for a hearing before Judge . Brown in Municipal Court | today in connection with the political | 'a policeman and black-jacking of | several politicians here on primary | election day. are charged with conspiracy to com- mit aggravated assault and murder. In addition to the Mayor, the others arraigned were William E. Finley, a city official alleged to have paid’ for the hire of the men re- sponsible for the murder; Isaac Deutsch, leader of one of the fac- tions in the Fifth Ward, where the disorder occurred; Police Lieutenant Bennett, in command of the district; Michael Murphy and John Wirtz- schafter, detectives; Clarence H. Hayden, Lewis Feldman and Em- manuel Uram, policemen; Jacob Mascia, charged with the actual! shooting, and John Costello of New York and James Clark, a local politi- cian, accused of leading the gunmen through the ward. State Senator James P. McNichol and James A. Carey, opponent of Deutsch for the leadership of the ward, who was black-jacked the day of the murder, two of the Common- wealth’s principal witnesses, were unable to attend the hearing. Mc- Nichol is confined to hig bed with heart trouble and Carey’s physician said his patient's condition prevented him from appearing. GIRL, 14, LEAPS THREE STORIES Skull Fractured and Leg Broken— Had Been Ii. | Theresa Garvey, 14 years old, while mentally unbalanced, jumped from a third-story window at the home of her father, James Garvey, | 3526 Pine street, last night.» She is at the City Hospital with a fractured skull and broken leg. For sorae time the girl had heen under treatment for a nervous trou- ble. Eefore leaping from the win- dow she wrote and left in her room an incoherent note indicating she thought she was being persecuted. Her father said she recently was scolded by relatives for not attend- ing school regularly and this had increased her nervousness. , 3 MEN IN AUTO HOLD UP SALOON Escape at 309 North Garrison Ave- nue With $62. Three men escaped in an automo- bile last night after holding up the saloon at 309 North Garrison ave- nue. They took $62 and a revolver, Frank Day of 1101. Chestnut street was robbed of $5.75 by three men at Tenth and Market streets. | Three men held up Mike Bedzmer- _owski, 1428 North Twentieth street, ‘at Tenth and Olive streets and beat | him severely because they found no | money in his pockets. ‘LAMI BENOIST” All of the defendants. 4943 Maryland ‘fivénie: | Francois Benoist of 7. MEMBERS FAMILIES TOGOTO CAMP-TOMORROW nd Direct Line From Pierre Laclede epee ~ LIST ss eee Charles L. Burlingame, Herman 3 W. Nolker and A. Wessel Shapleigh Also Will Depart. Members of families widely known In St. Louis wilt be’ fitcluded among the 400 drafted men who will depart tomorrow night “for the national army mobilization camp at Riley, Kan. In the contingent from the Twen- sice +s =} feud which resulted in the killing of | ‘¥-fifth Ward “ate’two' young men, lineal descendaiit§ 6f the founders of St. Louis——~Anguste’* Chouteau of and Lenox place. Chouteau is sixt!f TH" Airect line from Pierre Laclede iguest: He is mar- ried and has twWy' ¢hildren. An attempt was made by several firms in which Choffteat is interested to obtain exemption from service, but he appeared’ Péefore the District Board and asked that-he be sent to Canmip l‘unston as soon ‘as possible. Benoist is the sof tf Mrs. Conde Benoist, membew+ of: aw original St. Louis French family, For some time he has been an 2. ranch at Dickin- sen, Tex. . Two Brathers.. in List, Others in the Twenty-fifth ward delegation who are, well known are Charles L. Burlingame of 4453 La- clede avenue, gon pf Charles Burlin- game, general .managel. of the Ter- minal Railway Association, Clifton Arthur Chisholm ,.of..4449 Laclede avenue, and Hermann William Nol- ker of 4510 Tjindell jpoulevard, a brother of Robert Nolker. Included in the list are me, brothers, Fred John Kanstein ~..and Frank kL, Kanstein, of 731 “South Boyle ave- nue. EMSA Among the drafted men from the Twenty-eighth Ward,, also scheduled © to depart tomorrew night, is A. Wes- sel Shapleigh of 6 Portland place, son of A. L. Shapleigh.of the Shap- leigh Hardware Co. Shapleigh was married last spring. and sought ex- emption on the sround of depend- ents. His claim, Md fenied by the district board. +. George Wiegand of 5582 Berlin avenue, son of, George M. Wiegand of 35 Washington terrace, president of the Standard, Stamping Co., will also depart tomorrow night. A claim for exemption magde,in his behalf. was. denied. Garnen..W. Penny of 6362 Maple avenue is also included in the Twenty-eighth .Ward,quota. HOST IS SHOT. BY’ HIS GUEST Visitor ResentS Invitation to Sleep on lIrontme Board. When asked to.sleep on an iron- ing board Jerre Cahill; 38 years old, of 2539 Madison .streef> last night shot John Bisking,’28, of 508 St. Joseph street. He was visiting the Bisking home end was @nvited to stay all night. He accepted the proffered hospitality: until he found that the ironing board was to he his bed. After shooting. Bisking he ran from the house and escaped arrest. Bisking is at the eity hospital. His wound in the ehest is considered grave es se a jrades are encountered. a BROADWAY MOTOR CO., Broadway end Cass. * shoots the CHEVROLET past twice as much, wherever jifficult roads or. trying The CHEVROLET j3ets its unusual power from its famous Valve-in-head Motor, and from its Trans- mission. This motor utilizes power,” and the CHEVROLET nates every possible bit of “lost motion.” These two units, with the CHEVROLET'S wonderfully light but scientifically suspended body, make an un- combination of strength and Reginty. “The CHEVROLET is built like a bird.” Besides, the CHEVROLET is equipped ~S ry like a high priced car. It hes One-man T oo hellre Rims all around with extra pce tet Carrier in the reer, Speedometer, Ammeter ' 7 the CHEVROLET costs only $660." tt is lowest priced Electrically Equipped car world. Come in, and see it for open every evening and Sundays bulkier cars costing ery ounce of “as ‘Transmission elimi- found on any car st oy ma in. the MOTORS CO Lindell-Locust Cut-off and Olive sith, “FLA Fort ; Lami . y ae \=|

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Baas oa “PUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1917. uncompromising embodiment of tne| ¥QUTH UNDER ARREST TELLS ae ee * es es : * iy 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i =. te i thing ertouieny shou his caatiern. Ho OF ROBBING LOCAL HOTELS Prisoner Who Says He Is Son of MITCHEL i! RUN FOR is straight United States.” ) MAYOR AS FUSIONIST taxes axo resucaTion cost | “itis Psicerteceae™ A youth who. says he is James 3000 SALOONS IN NEW YORK: Reynolds, 19 years old, son of a city detective of San Diego, Cal., was ae Ae —_ - . . ts . DETROIT CINCINNATI re ae . yo oH : tig yp Ay ‘Cy E> 8ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY aye * ly Rowe err a ~~ * a : . 7 WORKIN TRENCHES ‘ = . + err nN, as : Or ae le i i ee ee . “3 2 mike 7 - . > ° : i py ‘' par * wy fe oe oy q , sd tliced i" ~~ « + sa gee * . mit Sp Pe —— ak EN ied ge tre es ee ; ” a od wy ody Os - bal ~ MAL, JONAH SAYS St. Louisan Writes That Regiment _ © Has Distarded Tents for Nessen Huts. HAVE ‘SEEN .NO FIGHTING nee ment sent to” railroad oper# ve been work- ‘ing inthe ic h shells burst- “ing ‘over ment, formerly :. engineer of the Frisco Railrda@. Maj. Jonah, in,@gletter to his wife, who lives at 5407 Vernon avenue, writes: we 5 “We are gettimg comfortably set- tled in camp now,; and the-weather, to ddte, has bees very fair. Now and {then we ath spell of cold weather, so. col@,that I often wish aper v@&ét.'' That, I think, will be the onlf/thjng to stave ‘off the chilling blasts of winter, which, according to~solfiiérs familiar with the climate: of~Noztkern France, is bitterly cold; ; “We have discarded our tents for more durable housing. We are now living in Néssen huts, the kind you have seen illustrated in newspapers and magazines; "They are semi-cir- cular in shape, corrugated iron outer walls, with eour ted iron ceilings. The floors * e-ec> = —— =e oe x ~ «2 tesco eee — ee. meee: eoeeet Greatly underpriced—every one! Satins, stripe satin faille, char- ve silk poplin, men’s-wear serges, wool »oplins, invisible checks and plaids. Some gathered with detachable belts, others with pleated ™ front and gathered backs. Plain tailored models, too. The wanted colors. : Three of New York’s Finest Makers Contributed te this | | Sale of New Sample Millinery Grouped for Wednesday’s Selling at Three Low Prices —— : ; Startling indeed, to be able to offer such charming milli | tartil 7 g millinery right at the sea- son’s height—at prices so low. And mind you, here are Hats of : cause they have been sent to other parts of France. This was once a, - very beautiful section, before the Av *, ¢ ’ devastation of the Huns, and until : Ny " sf? the allied troops can reclaim and atetatatet Ny SD gil’ rebeautify it the natives will not be as . allowed to return;"'Meanwhile it is me \ > . very lonesome,.to.logk around and . gee nothing but soldiers. “We are very’ busy’ and about the only time we get to’ write letters is . Sunday afternodyn. «We receive mail Snore! A STEINWAY GRAND once a month, but always a month late. The paymaster arrived yester- day and paid us for July. , "To date ws, have, seen no actual all Enough for Apartment Use fighting, although some of the boys of the compaiy’ HRVe been working | : in the trenches, while shot and shell were bursting oyer their heads. We have not yet experienced any acci- dents, and I hope such good for- tune attends us all through our cam- _ paigns.”’ © eee Pn - REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN PROGRESS IN TURKESTAN Gen. Cherkess, Commander of Dis- trict, Has Been Attacked and Beaten. Neen PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—A revolu- tionary movement is in progress in Tukestan. Gen. Cherkess, com- mander of thd ‘digtfict,, has been at- tacked and beaten. ow e'otane TWO ARMY CAMPS CHRISTENED One Named for. Philippine Com- mander, Othétr*fo® Confederate. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The con- . centration camp gt Hoboken, N. J., - has been named Camp Merritt in : honor of the .Jate Major-General | _ Wesley Mer fommanded the | _ expeditionar int to the Phil- | ippines in 1898; and the camp at Hs exquisite small Grand is a Steinway, with none of the Steinway quality Sacrificed for size. Yet it takes up but very little more floor space than an upright. Steinway, Weber and Steck pianos are rec- ognized the world over as the three leading makes. It is your privilege at Aeolian Hall to select from a complete showing of all styles of small Grands of these three world-famous makes. . STEINWAY--WEBER--STECK Apartment Size Grands Prices Up From $650 — Convenient Terms—Write or Phone for Catalog ~~ . ene he eee Sh he eg an’ % 7 ‘ a ee ies ri ~ a Ay An ye : he ee eee ae eee — < - tal Hatters’ Plush Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet “meng ore trae om"? « + } \ ~—in all of the glorious new Fall shades as well as black. There test ( iS new | ; are the la large sailors and rolling brim sailors, there are mushroom models and tricornes chic little turbans, too. A model to exactly suit every type—a style for every preference. Wednesday, $6.85, $8.85 and $10. Second Floor, Kiine’s The Mode in Footwear Points to These New Military Heel Boots Epi ee eet 11 TARE AEOLIAN COMPANY || | ee i ] . , | | ° . . ‘ - General J. EB. 8) @&tiert, the famous | | The college girl, the high school girl, the business woman—every woman needs Iry leader of, the Co ) cavalry leader the Confederate 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL a pair of Walking Boots for general wear with the tailored suit. _ army, the War’ Department an- | | re ¥ &é : . sad St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House The Boot pictured here has comfortable straight military heel and pliable , nounced today, | sole—a thoroughly correct style for wear with tailored a ; on ‘ | pparel. Offered in sev- Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion hag: The order states that the camps. are named for men who “contributed | al binati t. .$7.50 to $12.00 erai combinations at. . #7. to ° -* during their Tives”'to the develop-. ey : ment of the United States ahd the , } A ahd by Améfltan citizenship | Tes present etatwwats bai Beaty oo LL cet ee

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ves > = * . We : t ee 5 en Eerie € =" - : at ‘ ; mes) 2 te > re Oe pes = _ = . = rs : ' : | 2s ~ " . . 7 4 - yh es ; e. ; R ; "i , . ‘ Po ~~ Crochet ‘Bedspreads j Voile and Scrim Curtains | Seminary Longe . é ty TXTRA heavy quality Crochet Spreads, GPLENDID quality, with hemstitched ; A QUALITY that is widely known— | INGHAM and pemany pretty _** 178x80-inch size, with heavy raised | border, lace insertion and edge, : : FF OV we . made of select,cotton and suitable for patterns—plain tailored and trim- underwear or children’s gar- med models. Light and dark. | at S ] > 5 S ] .00 | | Marseilles designs, special for $ ] 7 5 white, cream and Arabian, $ ] ] 5 | Wednesday at . special at, pair, ° x ments. In bolts of 10 yards shades. Sizes 36 to 44:a€} V7. 2 (Square 16—Main Floor.) ; (Square 6—Main Floor,), } - a (Square 9—Matn Floor.) | (Sixth St. HighwapsoMain ¢ | f ‘* wet ee “™=eetere ecw + nA eee A is ae % October Sale of Laces After Months of Preparation, We Announce the Readiness of ive: Di of “The Lace Store of Saint Louis” The 1917 Line of “Holshape” Suits and ‘Goats E have accomplished the unusual in procuring Italian, Belgian, French, Irish, Chinese Laces—all of which will be offered at remarkably low prices. a, More Than 4000 G arments, Assembled Through )| Silver and Gold Novelties {7 a Co-Operation o Leading Makers, Presentin : $1 Yard Real Laces, 50% Discount | the Newest Styles and Values Without Equal. wont esa nid Rigg eat _——_——— 1 Real Filet Laces, 25% off 7 ‘k of Itali A ist 1 ws caciefasgces ep oid ' baggy wird oe _ Gold Novel- Unrestricted choice of all lanes 2 ies, Bands an ouncings, €m-| | Real Venise Laces, Duchesse : oe I HIS event has great significance to St. Louis women. Its ace! rom China and : . : made laces f ’ : broidered on. silk nets, wide and Point, Carrick-Macross, Irish Trish Laces, Val. Laces and eMegDES” . x 4 ° J | 4 ict Medallions, at ate ate, ar Gen is coe toot aes gad _ a at | : prestige has been built upon past performances. It is stantial saving. | efening gown. 0 o prices. Y Tol | the signal for buying Autumn Coats and Suits, and holds | — opportunities that few can afford to miss. RTA __@hiffon at 49¢ Yard i : Chair Backs, Each, $3.98 . Twenty-five pieces of chiffon| Gold and Silver Flouncings meet ; 7 Makers have specialized in these garments, and have achieved very satisfying results. Just 100 of them,~beautifully 7 hand embroidered co» Punti-Tirati and chiffon nov elties for the mak- $2, $3 and $5 Yard ing of pretty evening dresses. . Supply your future wants for effects, insets of real Filet medal- lions. ta Irish Laces, 25c Yard afternoon and evening gowns while | Embroideréd Pieces Real crs Lace yin "y name eb oy Ma — at a mere frac- The “Holshape’’ label has come to mean much to dis- $12.50 Each ming undergarments an ion of their real worth. cerning women. It is warranty of smart style, superb tai- Just twenty-five pieces in the go om Silk Nets, $¢ Yard Real Irish Picot, 6c Yard | loring, excellent materials and utmost in value. lot, 36 and :24 inch sizes, beauti- / fle melnions and ged ith Fifty pieces—72 inches wide, in? Splendid quality Real Irish ) There are Suits and Coats of wool velour, wool plushes, mixtures, jersey 3 ‘ ' Filet medallions and edged with | a wide range of colors and meshes. | ?icot. et cloths, Bolivias, pompons, broadcloths and Burella cloths, and presenting real Filet lace. Filet Flounces, $1 Yard : Garnitures for mae Filet Lace +a tng suitable for bya Laces, 50c Yard Se cneenas ‘ Gowns, $3.98 Eac afternoon gowns—in widths up to ‘he assortment ‘consists of the ) Thirty vleces only, in opalescent | 27 inches. Beautifully embroid- handsomest novelties of gorgeous | at $24. 75, $29. 75 and $39. 75 4 spangled bodice, with shoulder | ered in floral effects. tes ee oe ape em- | | 3. Exeeptional value./ Band to match, yard, 50c | Proiaered in colors and interwoven \\! | | fo : . . . . gil Net (Seconds) 50¢ Yard | Val. Laces, 39c Dozen Yards | “’'" 804, silver and steel—others ee | Also other garments with ‘‘Holshape’’ label, including high-class nov- ai | elties, in wool velours, plush, silk velour, Bolivia and silvertone richly Boudy ll baal : in relief, heavy and hamm from the mill—+Nets in Thousands of dozens of Val- , y a ered ai . . Direct | gold effects. {| fur-trimmed, and priced striped effects and fancy designs, | enciennes Laces, for trimming English and Domestic Shadow in black, white and a few colors. | undergarments and baby outfits. signed and wenn ee eully de- : . : art $49.7), $59. 15 and Upward to $135. 00 Double width. Very popular for | Come in round and _ diamond gage “doje? : ‘ . 3 , combination of silk-and- waists, sleeves, trimmings and dress meshes, woven in floral and con cotton th 7 ventional designs. inches. — ee ee 8 oe scoala be ’ : , BY 3 ‘ = Ve : ‘ 7 aay pe Pest 23% Maser ea Nk ‘Ks Mer A ot Sa Bac 3a Se usa. ae Fae he * OE are Ot Seo BES Sree cod ee ee oe ee fT ea he ye ie A a) fre cee Ree seh Holy teeny) ar ? oY ahs Be ee ee eee ee eee Fie yaad eae ¢ 4 Y é drapes. ! (Main Floor.) iinet l= iduality to | a fee that in- fe o.oo = | oe é yfiiitiy - « A: New Importation of | P G tor | | # | English Bone China {tq ) ( ‘ ' f Ww 3 M) - J A a Gt 4 ) 9 ey, ‘ = . —— NRA ‘ona z ERE-has beew a marked scarcity of English China for | A=; > RAC , em PUSS a. ll!” . RAC “uy Sa ‘ Qo SSS \ > * - ¢ PIG TRAGER OOT MERAY PALE De NO steers ~~ ay] } % i! v me wv This Is a Very Noteworthy Sale: of SHMN|O SA Sass Ss . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ll i ee he de i | nal : Re , | eS ae : ) ‘9 P _ earn some time—war-time conditions in Europe have crip- 7, — —— SS “oy r i, > fy ' } , , ’ Sa ° ° ° ° / Ps ‘ Hit Hf 4 ‘gm the a ym Adee ~~... CAREFULLY planned occasion that supplies ever Autumn sewing need at price savings O a tS nN -] a ete ate ! = ae the Be | | that are out of the ordinary. The shrewd buyers, in view of advancing prices, will pro- pa 2 Fe | shipment which is 7. _ | vide future requirements. Prices are for Wednesday only. No mail or phone orders filled. | “eee rimm ; i@ : _ There is a wide variety of new designs, ; | , , | | American Lady Hatr Nets, : we ed : om toe decorated in delicate shades of green and = I. & P. Coats Sewing Thread, | Snap Fasteners, white and one ak alae pe ae : ee ; : ie > ae ie | vellow, rich cobalt blue and dainty rose- || Chain brand, white—sizes 50, 60 | black, various sizes. One dozen | but gray, (2 doz “a buyer) ; | at - . F AZ buds, and mat and gold treatment, with | | and 70, special 2 spools 5c | toe ecard; card 4c | dozen, 55c; each "Be — E ; half-gold handles. ; 3 S Silkine Crochet Cotton, Kid Curlers, various | Skirt Gauges, Only | Silk Hair Nets, with or ~ balls, 20c, Ball, ee. . “yee . . aie ‘“|sizes 1, 2 and 3. One Collar Supports, white | san om’ covered. neatly Bouilfon Cups and Saucers, dozen, | BI ies ant. 1d0sen tocard, at card, Se |; Trrrerereerereeermrermermermerreereermreereememhmermhemhemhemheh eee eee ee oe ee ee I A thousand yards of heavy _——— cotton. quality, for drapery hangings, . \ bedspreads or knitting bags. Lengths of 2 to 5 yards. | 10¢ to (Main Floor.) » | ae | (Fourth Floor.) | ned The colors are maroon, cardi- nal, Oxford and heather, ~~ 1 ! . oe 2 ae ) Duplex Shades, 37c Ea. tat the sea-. | Bee H N d fi ' Oil Opaque and Duplex sane FE a me) Ome ce S OT Css Shades, in wanted colors, Garments are ideal for golf and tennig, hunting or ~ pa, See : i gh eat Wd : | let ith slat and brack- + ete = BS '} WAANY of the household requisites are offered for Wednes- i = ee Z — = other outdoor sports. ewaatalen auans , \. ea day at economy prices. ae Ee Ws agcuttarmnrmemmern ay 7 (Downstairs Store.) Ewen ne nate Plush «= tt 7 moma (AC) fer apes eG ci ini oe “3 a denaeuiaein eit Miaibial aienaiiar Ott | ae uN Lif MI ip EL att AR : , 7 ‘ Brussels Rugs || , Cotton Goods and Staplés .98 DED heavy cottons for Fall and Winter wear and = : bedding material at worth-while savings. - | 0x19-ft. size, in choice Flannelettes at 15c Yd. if of Loom Muslins, Oriental patterns, subject | | white, soft fleeced, yard wide. (ee Yat. to slight imperfections. | | Qotton Blankets, $1.49 Pair | Un; yard wide... (No mall er the latest = | ppt The “Dazey” Churn | | : | for wae ck ie “0 tS ae We J Makes One Pound of Butter Over Into Two. | | -: a A SPECIAL demonstration is made this week , Kline’s wa ‘ . : ee of this device, which merges butter and ctattys a ‘a. ee milk into butter. With one pound of butter eC eS — (me | hm: and one pint of milk, the Dazey Churn produces | of | TRPAN 3 Special, _ A LS DS - DL DL DD DL DDD DD DD DDD DL DD DD i i i i i ii i i i ih hhh hhh ih bhi hhh hi i pn bbb 6 6454S |b 4444446494454 4644 6 are 9444444444444 040444444444444444444444444444444446466444645h 44444 two pounds — butter. ie cornea, Woda St economy is advocate y the Centr ; e se nae , ‘ Py on Food Conservation. Demonstration in Do- FJERE is good. fortune for Wednesday buyers in Furntture of . Da. 2 : ° . ae : , . eee cence meom, 2° 2 sturdy ‘quality and high-grade finish and imported construction: Pp. m. and 3:30 p. m. Davenettes Pullmanettes 1-qt. Churn, $1.25 | 3-qt. Churn, $2.25 | 2-qt. Churn, $1.75 | 4-qt. Churn, $2.75 | Electric Irons, 614-1b, size, , Ice Cream Freezers, | 3-Piece Suite (as illustrated or paneled end), Mission Design, fumed oak, golden oak or mahog- Well made, clement guaranteed ‘«Aeme,’’ 2-quart size, 75¢ fumed or golden oak—one of the greatest values | any, 5-year guaranteed covering, $32.50 fer one year, $2.39 | ‘‘Prize’’ Brooms, finest qual- ever offered, $44.95 Slat-end, Early English, 5-year guaranteed cones _ Blectric “Vacuum Suction | ity broom manufactured; will 3-Piece Suite, mahogany or fumed oak, arts and | ing, ner, ‘‘Hotpoint’’ make. | outwear two other brooms, 98c crafts design, Spanish Moroccoline cover, $57.50 Colonial Design, mahogany, 5-year guaranteed Complete with full set of at- 2 | og | a " | . 3-Piece Mission Design Suite, extra heavy frame, | Covering, tach ments; special, $27.50 | aie ay te | wide arms. | $64.75 | Colonial Design, massive, mahogany, 5-year : Hoover Suction Cleanecra h Cc , &-Ptece Colonial Suite, fumed oak, very massive, | gua ranteed covering, $36.50 $63.50 ed Sweepers, $47.50 and up | ‘‘ Wear-Ever,”’ i curved back, $69.75 | Genuine Leather Davenette, overstuffed, Kettles, ‘‘Wear- | 6- quart size, : ee | with cover, 4-quart size, 98c EASY PAYMENTS are made possible through our club plan of furniture selling. | | (Sixth Floor.) | Royal Wilton Rug es PE A geen _ Catton Blan. | BDhone orders Samples, $1.75 Pillow Tubing, 23c-Yard 27x45 inches. pretty pat- Heavy quality Bleached Carag ys terns. with many of the seamless Tubings, made of | | 100 pairs of blue, gray, same design. 3 Pequot. mills. |. tan and pink plaid Felt Linoleum, Nurse-Stripe ma Se. - | : ioe . || 66x80-inch «ize — good, Sq. Yd., 35c | Small blue-and-white patterns. | | [wt quality: for Wednes- ‘Heavy grade. in hard- Flannelettes, 15c Yard | ee > $2.69 | wood. floral and fancy de- Dress Flannelettes, in print- | = > . , lety enemeniamenean mame one. yma signs. ed small designs, and a variety | (Downstairs st ‘ rT rPyTrTrTYyTyTrTyyrT.rfOFT STS iii Ph hha aia nr nin ni RRR RRR RRB D - re. | _seeereerereeerrereererrrrrerr,rrTTT TTT TT TTT eee ee eee eee rrr iia he hh hi i i i i i i een a, bar ———— (Downstairs Store.) of colors: 34 inches wide. JZ -TrrYYrrYTerrrrrterftertTT?? TT - - $1.10 | (Fifth. Floor,) >» A

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r te a . oe 7~ . we . * - te EN oe ih pi teter * ea yp P (er gr tesla iny, Sy wr A ES, t r « e “ . _ Ri» . tees * i “AG is % ‘4, s rhe a Ane te Ban ® he. a “t ong as , « PEAR ne iy aes Rg Mayme idee Mok He ety oe a4 4 2 vw Beastie 7 satin bel 7 - fos the” 22 ae, - . a a * ae - are ABs eo > + oe od ~~ ab pein Sana 4 sole IS — setae . wiptoeti, nates ote Pry te oe FE ey “ av — oe P aoe , 4 A sw La ta mh hie egal? + ty ae ee ey art. “Re ee Sy ot te er viggh » Paty Sg eres ~ ie. eG eelh ai ™ ~ a Soe PORE eee . “ aed ™ ° * ere he 4 ~e “™ diel i ee ht ~ “ths “4 rer 7 . ~~ st y 3 ie a “t * , -? Pao tying: ope ny Poa ee oom ee ee re * > > te tee ee RINT . - ~ e 7 in: aR ree % bal : ol + « i oe yd “ a F ray 9 . eT at ws ” Fg ee ie My + ee : fee All nets — » - + eRe ae wise “png ORT PEND Pine o a ee ree « a ia atined sate ai 8 ae eth hy Se nae eta! Oe . a Ke 4 s 4 , . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1917. a RE EC Injured Crossing Watghman Dies, John Schneider, 67 years old, of $917, North Ninth street, died yes- terday at St. Mary's Infirmary from a fracture of the skull. He was hit by a Terminal switch @ngine last Thurs- day at Hall and—-Déstrehan streets, where he was employed as a crossing watehman. i ? 1s Ud peers Miss Pankhurst Reported Married. -LONDON, Oct. 2.—The marriage of Adele Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the En- glish suffragette leader, to a seaman namgd Walsh, is reported in a Reuter disfatch from Melbourne. Miss Pank- hurst has been’in Australia several months and has taken a prominent part in the agitation against con- scription. In August she was report- ed to have been sentenced to prison for a month because of a demonstra- tion in Jielbourne. KENNEDY TRIED T0 BUY You Can Afford to Use Yellow Cabs. Call Bomont 800. Cent. 1100.—ADV. | ll eeennieeennenann 4 | Get acquainted with Bran-eata Biscuits ~they're delicious, crisply toasted and ready-to-eat. In addition to high food value, each Bran-eata Biscuit contains sufficient bran to keep‘you well. Six full servings for 10c. If your grocer cannot supply $@u, wife direct to Grain Products Co., St. Louis. ‘ ' _ ' ; Closed Wednesday, October 3rd On Account of Death of -- Qur President C. A. SMITH Smith-Reis 1005 Olive St. Val A. Reis } i Piano Co. A. E. Whitaker RELEASE, GIRL SAYS Offered Her $1000 to Break En- gagement, Ruth Katherine Behymer Deposes. ST Miss Ruth Katherine Behymer of Cape Girardeau, Mo., giving her dep- osition yesierday in her $25,000 breach of promise suit against Wil- liam E. Kennedy of 5122 Vermon avenue, testified that he proposed marriage to her at their second meeting. She said she asked time to consider the proposal and that he ‘made the same request next day and also.a third time before she accepted him. Miss Behymer is a daughter of Homer Behymer, a retired contrac- tor of Cape Girardeau, and is 25 years old. She has lived in St. Louis five years ut several West End board- ing houses, and worked at a shoe faciory and’ mM a 5-and-10-cent store. Kennedy is a son of William J. Ken- nedy, president of the William J. Kennedy Stationery Co. Proposed Three Times, She Says. She said she first met Kennedy at ner boarding house, 5077 Von Versen avenue, Feb. 17, last, when he called |to escort her to a party, and that he proposed marriage the _ following Sunday night.. When he proposed the third time, she testified, she We Trine = | Hats Freee: When wacaciae Materials Afe__ Bought ‘Here +~: ad ‘ee ¢ , efi ta Tate, ; ih } 509 WASHINGTON AVE, Tomorrow Will See Another ‘enderful Suit Sale Just 129 Suits in This Great Offer at VALUES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU. Some of the Suits in this lot worth up to $24.50, and not a suit valued at less i eu cwocece A most fortunate purchase of our New York buyer enables us to again set a new standard for wonderful values. Included in the lot are fine men’s-wear serges, beuutiful The Daylight Store of St. Louis f 15 ; ' ’ } broadcloths, splendid velours, Oxfords, burellas and_ poplins. rli Als (OliBA be draped effect. . . 5 ‘-« irve- Are Surpassing ‘Every Sale Made in plain and semi-tailored, with braids galore and rows of buttons, some with buckles and embroidery, in sizes for women and misses. You Will Want One of These Serge and Satin D _ They cotite in‘fine men’s-wear serges and beautiful satins, some trimmed with beautiful braids, others with rows and rows of butions. § 90 Some in the new pleated effect and many in the new tunic and : Values tn the Lot to $15 - «Mow For an Extraordinary yale of Coats of the Season for Values. Our buyer; ever on the alert, snapped at another great offer. Think of ‘buying fine velours, chevrons, elegant ‘ , & ; ee a * bby ane ‘ ov, - 'wtas 4 eae pepe ts TUR eae tes Sales of Greater Importance That Are Now in Progress at Vandervoorts Bracelet Watches for Women and Men ~Fine Furs- Hair Switches—- Handsome Costumes— Golf Clubs Items of Interest SMART COAT is one of i the necessities every wom- an must have. Included in our Fur Sale is an elegant Broail- tail Coat, made up most fetch- ingly with huge collar of Hud- son Bay blended Sable, hav- ing cuffs of the same fur; and the gorgeous lining makes this Coat one of the most handsome shown in our Fur Shop. Price $1259 ND rather fascinating are A the new Coatees. You will see right away that it’s quite a voguish model in Mole- skin and Ermine. Fur Shop—Third Floor, *x*x x * COAT of imported Boliv- A ia in Java brown, featur- ing the new picturesque aero- plane collar, generous muff euffs and a deep border of Natural Black Muskrat. A touch of hand-embroidery adds to the effectiveness of this Coat. Coat Shop—Third Floor. **x k* * HE Suit Blouse is again in vogue—such a chic model \is shown in brown Georgette Crepe with the col- lar and vest of Beige, trim- med in medallions of beauti- fully colored béads. This mod- el may be had in shades of blue and plum, also. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. — In the Bake Shop Tomorrow Delicious Muffins, 20c a dozen. Once tried, always wanted. Basement. Spiced Supply Your Needs in the Vandervoort Drug Shop —there you will find everything necessary to a complete Drug Store, and a registered druggist will fill your prescriptions. Energine Cleaning Fluid 23 House Cleaning *Cham- ois, in two sizes: 15x20 inches, 60c 16x21 inches, 75c Borie Acid, the pound 25c Danderine 17¢ Effervescent Sodium Phosphate, 14 pound 25c Drug Shop—First Floor. Ninth Street Side. ing advantageous. Fur Searfs upward from $21.70. ” f CSM Fur A’ splendid representation of the Winter. Besides the variety Fur Advantages In the Sale Now in Progresz Vandervoort’s policy demands the — * A OE crap, ——— as 50c and $1,00 Included are Women’s Gom- bination Drawers, trimmed with cluster of tiny tucks and * embroidery (open or ¢f stvle) Corset Covers of soft nain- sook, prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery Corset Covers, in styles; some of which have small lace sleeves, price $1.00 Isabella Drawers of fine cambric, with embroidery trimming (open or closed style), price $1.00 Undermuslin Shop—Third F'. various * al « aa in ERD 4 Fa cade ee en ee ‘wash day. Moriarity arrested Framp- | ‘ton on a charge of careless driving. Action | Specials for Wash Day We believe the housewife dreads washda more than any other day, that’s why we are so careful to provide the appliances that we know to be efficient in reducing labor in the laundry. For instance: Electricity and the ‘‘Eden’’ will take the rub out of your You merely put the clothes into a polished zinc cylinder with 10,000 holes in it and turn the switch. The cylinder revolves and reverses, forcing the hot suds through the soiled clothes—they come out spotlessly clean and with- out rubbing. 3c for electricity does the week’s washing for six persons in two hours. The new ‘‘Eden’’ is the aristocrat of home laun- dry machines—a mechani- cal servant that is always ready, efficient and un- tiring. Price 8125.00 Clothes Wringers with bolted gard- 5 ea wood frames rubber rollers that are guarantecd for one year—a_ special and at Water-Power Wash Ma- chines, of splendid constrtc- tion, with full-size tub and motor that is guaranteed for one year (with ordinary care it ought to last five). This is one of the most reliable ma- chines made, amd a regular $15.00 Washer, ‘which we are offering at $11.50 Washboards of full size with spiral crimp rubbing surfaee, 29c special value Olothesline, made of good strong hemp, in 50-ft. lengths, regular 45¢ value for 30c Pott’s Sad Irons, in sets of three, with handle and stand ' i ' | —nicely nickel-plated—the set * | $1.65 Clothesline Props, in the 8- foot lengths—well finished, regularly lic, tomorrow 10c / } value $4.25 Clothes Baskets, made of Rock Elm Splint—the oval shape, with wood bottom and very durable—special value tomorrow at 69c Clothes Baskets that are well made of willow—light weight, but durable and a good size—-special value at our price of $1.19 Ironing Boards, with smooth finish and 514 feet long, reg- ularly 85e—tomorrow 69c Washtubs, of galvanized iron, in the large size—priced $1.19 Clothespins, of good quality, 40 for 5c Borax Soap Powder ia ex. cellent for laundry use—the large-size package is priced . 15¢ Housethirhishing Shop—-Basement Ribbons For the fancy Bags that so many women are now making, we have assembled an unu- sually attractive line of im- ported and domestic Ribbons, Included are Tapestry, Ve- lours, Japanese, Oriental, Dresden and Gold Effects— priced, according to quality, at 6He to $6.50 . The demand for Picot Edges and Moire Rib- bons finds us with a plentiful showing, priced from 25c to 60c Ribbon Shop—First Floor. % - . f “ ’ 4 iy + m my wes 4 a os at » e aati ee ets ei Et a nee a NC ACM HEIL AOI tm tg ts OF 4 2 ag F ao! SoA) oe ae uy a : a: PAK ; a 2 + ies Re. at ee B Z _~ Lf ? 7: ) ae an . ¢ How Do You Keep Your, Kodak Pictures? Your Summer colleetion | deserves a book especial- ly for their preservation. We have all sizes rangin in price from 25c to $4.00 (‘amera Shop—First Floor. & a v * +7 > bd * - Books of Fiction— Costs Only a Penny a Day Sixth Floor... PP

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Join Our Knitting and Shade-Making Classes <a . ———SS An experienced instructor will show-you how to make desir- able articles such as lamp shades, sweaters, socks and baby things. Light, pleasant surroundings. iK BRTSH ADVANGE AT | KE SALTS TO) MAS SEN W FM * — yeaete a 5! 2 The Second Liberty Bonds Booth will be. opened tomorrow morning on the main floor for the sale of Liberty Bonds. A representative of the Liberty Loan Committee will be in attendance all day. Your subscription will be taken for Liberty Bonds of any amount. pe wu | ey . | Transport and Artillery Work, With Gérman Devastation Shown at Orpheum. ss i ae eal eZ 2a BEES. st 93 4 ; ? 4 (Main Floor.) ee eee eee lays Backache is sure sign you have been eating too puch meat. ric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder. Sost folks forget that the kidneys, ¢ he the bowels, get sluggish and The tremendous task of transport, the vastness Of artillery work and the wanton devastation that has fastened the bitter name of ‘‘Huns” upon the German _ soldiery, are shown, more powerfully than ever before, in the British war film at the Orpheum Theater. The four reels shown this week form the first episode of a series A Great Purchase of | <= GIANT ‘‘HIGH COST OF LIV. | - NEW FALL SUITS err enahjes us to offer to the women of St. Louis sO , me ~~ a aD and $35 79¢ Dress Net, Wed., 59c Silk Dress Net in a complete line : ~ | of light and dark colors. $ 50 ~~ TY od “Main floor At . f || 50c Veiling, Wednesday, 35c Imported and domestic Face Veiling, in plain, fancy mesh, dotted or bor- dered; black, brown or navy. Matin floor 95c Marabou Trimming, 65c Fluffy long down; natural color, for ornamenting ooats or dresses. Man Floor $3.25 Tablecloths, Wed., $2.69 8-4 size, Irish linen pattern cloths. Main floor $1.25 Damask, Wednesday, $1.05 ! Irish linen Table Damask; 60 in. wide, full bleached. Man floor 75c Damask, Wednesday, 59¢ Highly finished mereerized Table Damask, 72 in. wide. Main floor Seconds of 75c Bath Towels, 43c White with fancy striped centers. Main floor Boys’ Raincoat Outfit, $2.75 Consisting of cpat and hat to match; gray |) oo ) a $1.50 Suiting, Wed:-#1.39 46 in., extra weight, in navy or mal- lard blue, brown, taupesmaxoon or wresc ands the has made ence, the a : ne le ed a flushing oceasion- | ©™titled “The Retreat of the Ger- ndard in hm. “- ene, have Spc etd and dull |™ans at the Battle of Arras."’ They : le * ally, in the kidney region, severe | TUN 45 minutes at the end of the Burgundy. Main "floor Scotch Plaids, $1.25" 45-in., medium weight; jiard finish serge weave. Main floor $2.00 Suiting Serge, Wed., ‘$1.75 : o4-in. double-warp Serge ;colors-navy, men 's-wear blue or black... ~~ ae program, which they’ your win- me ’ acid stomach, sleeplessness and | By ee oe — its eC sunplest si] sorts of bladder disorders. — ahaa Ce a ne ase ‘eon ex- |= : } : "You simply must keep your kidneys ;celience of photography, they are) ite can be | laze *: 4 clean, and the moment you | beyond any pictures hitherto shown. aa aetive “ae a ce ani ta the iddnet | They also excel in giving a clear | Se get about gow! ounces of Jad and consecutive idea of the operas | : : 7 f 10 : | tions pictured. e : f store here, 7% Ee eater ine a eta of The title, *‘The Retreat of the Ger- <f a ifee a few davs |'™2n8,”’ is correct as a designation of ah ie Eldccys. will — act fine, | the whole subject, but the first ept- Thi famous saits is vuiade from the sode is all about the advance of the : matic twinges, torpid | OTpheum’s — poe 2 2 2S ee aaa, These Suits were secured from a prominent Hast- | ern manufacturer who decided to discontinue the | it productions of high-grade suits and devote his time ee to manufacturing coats. Our buyer was right on the job—and the advan- tage of this purchase was presented to us, and in turn we are going to pass out good fortune along to * our patrons. Suits that are irresistibly attractive are grouped for record selling tomorrow. Scores of Suits—new Fall styles—hardly two alike. The materials are gabardine, poplin, broadcloth and serges. The colors are taupe, plum, green, brown, tan, blue and black. Sizes for women and misses. $3.00 Black Serge, Wed, o4-in., beautiful quality ‘wool, *double warp serge; good weight,-€ine twill; jet black. MMain—floor 30c Pillowcases, W 22¢ Extra size, 50x36-in., good bleached cotton ; no starch. Second floor $1.50 Bed Sheets Wed., $1.20 Hemstitched Sheets, soft finish» eotton ; no starch; 80x90-in. Second -floor 40c Pillowcases, Wednesday..30c Hemstitched Pillowcases; 42x36-in., or 45x36-in. Second floor $2.50 Satin de Luxe, Wed., $1.98 36 in. wide, heavy, soft, beautiful qual- ity; new shades and black. Mai% floor oe 7, aam.| British, made on the heels of the as. ee cok to karatoes te German retreat. Germans do not ap- -. clogged kidneys and stimulate pear in the picture, except as they ehem to normal activity. It also neu- are represented by shells from their “Véralizés the acids so it no longer ir- "a Berthas. - vite thus ending bladder disorders. ib ransport troubles, due poe ee Baltes is harmless: inexpensive: erate blowing up of the roads in “Spakes a delightful effervescent lithia- the German withdrawal, are sur- i. drink which everybody should mounted, in these pictures, by bridg- : ees now and then to keep their kid- ing or filling up the great craters, thus avoiding serivus or, where it is possible, going around : them. There was strategic purpose in this destruction of roads, but the chopping down of an orchard, seen soon afterward, is without military or other practical excuse, and marks /mere spite and calculated barbarity./= Many Tanks in Use. The tanks, with their scenically / camouflaged sides, are seen lumber- , ing over fields. One of them, bear- “ji ing the name of “Creme de Menthe,” +} is inspected closely enough to see its Capt. Charles eT it ‘ ' ‘a os neys clean, emplications. ~~ A -well-known:'ocal druggist says he lis lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney trouble | hile it is only. trouble.—ADV. (Second Floor.) Extra Size KNIT UNDERWEAR <4! crew individually. . “4 Dolphin of the Canadian recruiting , ‘as “ 3 mission, who saw the film, said the ; and tan; good quality textures. Sizes 8 $1.75 Messaline, Wednésday, $1.39 | E 'ceneral idea seemed to be that the Women who require extra-size Knit Underwear will experience no trov- to 16 years. Third floor Black Messaline, 36 inche® Wide. | : ee 2 | Gritish have only a few tanks. There Bama visiting this section, as we are well prepared to take care of / Mains loor Ps feces fi | ore many of the tanks, he said, whole their wants. 95c Damask, Wednesday, 790C ola : Hs $3 4 companies of them, and the reasons Women’s extra-size Union Suits; Nuform: tight knee; low Mercerized Table Damask: 72 in wide: $1.98 Crepe de Chines, W Wee fs) )6vthhe Germans have no corresponding neck; sizes 40 to 44 a ma ; Heth, pal og: ' 40-in “Gre e de Chi : : mea f1 ecuipment is that they have not the Wiane® genre ; | highly finished. Main floor aay P oe | eet) material for a large number of tanks, ae ee m7 ge 9g nion Suits; Nuform; lace knee; low : pink. , | eh | and a few would be of little use. Capt. eck; sizes 30c Huck Towels, Wednesday, 29¢ $3.00 Satin Duth : J 40 : aq | Dolphin made a recruiting speech at Women’s extra-size Dalby Cotton Union Suits; medium Union Huck Towels, 18x36-in., hemmed or : in ut 658e, Wed’; $1.98 . at . ; } : i — Be | the night performance. weight; all styles; sizes 40 to 44. hemstitched. Main floor Black, 36 in. wide. Main floor MUSINS. . i) Bee , & : s4| The laying of barbed wire, a diffi- Women’s extra-size Dalby Cotton Union Suits: all «tv! , rm - | mae? - bY: “a cult matter to show on the screen, is ; “i . » all styles; ’ ° Me 6a fall * a : : at | pictured with such distinctness that heavy weight; sizes 40.to 44 Boys Suits, Wednesday, $4.88 — a M rap. = ‘ $2.96 - & T re\s OE ie tai ns antes tne anieliae Wink Women’s extra-size Merino Union Suits; all styles; Double seat and knee; fancy mixtures in “eo repe Meteor, new WiiE@blors and ° oor new Fall shades; Norfolk, pinch-back, patch pocket models; sizes-6 to 18 years. Third floor Black Steel Sulkies, $3.25 Collapsible; reclining back, rubber tires; foot rest. Third floor sizes 40 to 44 Women’s extra-size Dalby Cotton Vests; medium weight; all styles; sizes 40 to 44 .fiying of battle planes, and views taken from a height of 10,000 .to, ‘7 15,000 feet in these planes, are fol- “| lowed by a glimpse of the work of 9 liritish antiaircraft guns. “Spitting Lizzie,’’ the long-barreled | Pritish 6-inch gun with a range, ac- ‘cording to Capt. Dolphin, of 18 miles, |is rivaled in interest by “Cheeky iny tucks and oe ' | Charlie,’ a stouter affair with a more ‘in or closed — aa 0 /limited range. A whole battery en- 50c ao SMe gee | geged in barrage fire forms an ela- ae A : | quent array. Pioneers and bridge builders are viewed at their work of hastening the roadway repairs for , the pursuing British, and a company of Anzacs is seen resting in the shade of a wall on which the late de- parted had chalked an angry “Gott | Strafé England.’ The big London motor busses, loaded with soldiers, ‘hurry over the roads, which are none too safe for such topheavy vehicles. |_Motor cycle dispatch bearing and pontoon transports of shells, are ‘other items. : | Some Regular “Vode.” Camisoles, $1.19 aleedl Of wash satin and cre e; tai- lored styles, finished and-em- broidered design or lace; pink or white; sizes up to 44. Fath floor $2.50 Kiddy Kars, Wed:, $2.00 . Nicely painted, self steering; 4 wheels. Downstairs . s BSR $4.95 Irish Mails, Wed.,-$2,98 rm. Well built, rubber tired; red: painted seats; double action. Downstairs Women’s Hats, Wednesday, $3.95 Lyons velvet ready-to-wear. Hats inthe much wanted Chin Chin, side roll and sailor styles. Second floor rome | $42.50 Brass Beds, Sale $21.75 Satin finish ; very massive; square tubing; 2- inch posts; 114-in. top rod and..5 fillers on each end; fullsize. These are slightly marred. Fourth floor - Priced rvel at the fe * e =Undergar- — oe, little prices -} 9s 50c and $1.00 |: $F Vomen’s Com- . }-~ ars, trimmed Women’s extra-size Dalby Cotton Corset Covers; medium weight; sizes 40 to 44. Women’s extra-size Dalby Cotton Corset Covers; heavy weight; sizes 40 to 44 (Fourth Floor.) 4 Brown or gray; steel tubular frame; quick collapsible. style ; reclining back; foot rest; guide wheels; rubber tires | Third floor of soft nain- rimmed with ry 50c Extra Size UNDERWEAR Sizes From 46 to 50 , in various which havé 8, price $1.00 vers of fine — em br oidery 1 or closed $1.00 op-—Third FI, D every woman and . 4 ‘child, too. People with | flat feet, corns, bunions, bent | bones, can’t do their work right © nthe battlefield or at home. — Do you know what causes these deforming foot-miseries? Narrow, pointed, “‘fashion- able’ shoes. |. McIntyre and Heath, veteran Agee | . : . : ‘Ss, , a Te is doubly rong in ehin blackface funmakers were very ; “sg | much themselves in a nonsense skit, _ time of crisis to wear such “On Guard,” which gets most of its Ll iil dtodd i i I i im i it i t tit] MUSLIN Extra-size Nightgowns; button front; long sleeves; yoke trimmed with tucks and embroidery 1.00 Extra-size Nightgowns; muslin and cambric; tucked yokes; e steel tubular frame; perfect in every way ex- cept soiled from handling; gray and white. Third floor Black Traveling Bags, Wed., $4.75 Fabrikoid ; spike bolts; fancy eretonne lining ; sewed corners. Third floor ut fl finished with embroidery edge; high or re GU i sa ka coc anes ceeusss mee $ l 50 Extra-size Camisoles of wash satin; pink and white; tailored 3ags that so now making, ed an unu- line of im- tic Ribbons, pestry, Ve- “Oriental, . d Effects— to quality, 65c to $6.50 for Picot ire Rib- | with a showing, c to 60c You € : our, tures? ‘collection x especial- servation, psranging | ih irst Floor. i Fee _ shoes. Throw them away! Get into: roomy, healthful Educators, the shoes designed ‘let the\feet grow as they » should.” See that everybody | im the family wears them. “¥ ors are Made for oe ~RAAAKE sure you're getting — &*4 Educators by looking for the /2pucator mark branded on the + 80le. It is not an Educator shoe un- | Ms stamped thus. There can be no _ Guarantee stronger than this trade- Mark, for it absolutely guarantees "tie whole snoe — every part — the | Shape—the material—the workman- oo by jRice & Hutchins, a t., FP High Street, Boston, Mass. B = 'RICE & HUTCHINS ‘fun from them, and a little from its 'military setting. Irene Ricardo, with | Max Cooper, furnished comedy some- what on the Florence Moore order. |George Watts, heavyweight meni- | ber of a trio, was the hit of the bill with his song “I Don’t Want to Get Well,” the ballad of a= slightly wounded soldier who was enamored of his nurse. Harriet Rempel’s “Just Around the Corner” is a fantasy which is none tWe less depressing for its glimpse f happiness. Maurice Burkhapt re- lied largely on dialect in his act, ‘The | Thief,’ in which he professed his purpose to steal all the “good stuff” he could from other stage folk. Josie Heather. English comedienne, is pretty, and dresses strikingly. Two ‘lifting of eyebrows on the part of the | fastidious. Several seconds of dancing oc- curred in the last named act, and ‘that was all the dancing there was ‘on the bill. It is becoming evident ‘that dancing “isn’t being done” in ‘vaudeville this season, to anything ‘like the extent of former years. This ‘ts the Orpheum’s fifth week, and the ‘third week has been the only excep- tion to the rule that dancing is al- most wholly ignored. stuff. A wise conclusion, my lords. Theater—it's a great show.—ADYV. MILITARY CRITIC PREDICTS NEW DRIVE AGAINST RUSSIAN FORCES Agrees Germany Must Continue on Defensive in West and That Al- lies Have Initiative There. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.—-Maj. Mo- | -raht. military critic of the Duetsches | of her songs are meant to cause a Probably this means that the public has been “fed up” on ballet and symbolic dance : Boys, come to the circus at Imperial hemstitched style, finished with hand- $1 39 . * embyoidery designs.............0++. scan eewee 4 Extra-size Drawers, trimmed with 59 embroicery edge ‘“ Cc Extza-size Envelope Chemise of longcloth; yokes 1 00 \ trimmed with lace and medallions...... , e eeeeeoeartsteemeneee#ee#ees Extra-size Chemise of cambric; corded band EM: . Sls 6 wes cn Pivicbeasesacehs + oeeu Keke c ens ” catches. .- # “ ” 7? 4 i. . -. — es ——— oX . a — (Fourth Floor.) {| $37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs A Wednesday, $Y O)25 S:Sandford & Son’s Seamless Wilton :V elvet Rugs; size 9x12; Oriental and allover designs. : Seconds of extra quality large size Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12, with slight imperfections; in late Oriental, all- over and medallion patterns...... Seamless medium-grade Hudson gues a Rugs: 9x12; medallion an here effects; Wednes- ; ' Toro Triton TT Tonia mt mm tt $19.70 Fine grade of Axminster Rugs; size 6x9; desirable selection; Wednesday. ..... Fiber Suit Cases, $1.25 Brown or black: wood frame; good handle and Third floor Girls’ Dresses, Wednesday, $3.19 Peter Thompson models; white Galatea cloth; - collar and cuffs of red, navy, green, buff or all white: 1-piece pleated or 2-piece middy; sizes 6 to 14. Second floor Boys’ Blouses, 59c Si. | Pretty light colored stripes in good quality pereales ; 6 to 14 years. Third floor Boys’ Scout Suits, $3.00 Consisting of coat, trousers, knapsack, leg- gings and hat; 6 to 16 years. Third floor Men’s Trousers, $1.95 | Neat stripes, cassimeres, worsteds ; all sizes. Third floor Men’s Fall Overcoats Wed., $13.95 Coverts, unfinished worsteds and fancy Seotch tweeds; all sizes. Third floor Doz. Sanitary Napkins, Wed., 25c Antiseptic and absorbent. Main floor 50c Necklaces, Wednesday, 39c | French pearl bead Necklaces; gold-filled clasp. Main floor 50c Leather Belts Wed., 39e | Women’s Black Patent Leather Belts ; sizes Sg to 42; 214 and 3 in. wide. Matn floor $1 Women’s Waists, Wednesday, 79¢ Odds and ends of women’s slightly soiled Waists, made of fine quality voile, Venise lace trimmed; fine pin tucks; large collars; all sizes. Second floor R ation Middies, Wednesday, 49¢ ft finished Galatea; contrasting color col- $15.00 Mattresses, Wed., $11.85 Built, not stuffed, with 100% layer felt; eov- ered with strong, striped ticking; round cor- ners, roll edge; diamond tufted ; regular-sizes. Fourth floor $5.00 Spreads, Wednesday, 43.85: , 80x oe —% .Eixtra fine satin weave, for full Second floor 90-in., heavy raised patterns ;,. $12.00 Wool Blankets, Wed., $8.35 Silver gray, fine lamb’s-wool filling, bound with mohair ribbon and striped borders; very soft and fleecy. Second floor ee ee Needlework, Wednesday, 25c-——~ Tinted cross stitch designs—scarfs;. pillows and centers on cream art cloth. Fourth floor Sewing Baskets, Wednesday, :45¢ Cretonne Sewing Basket with pin cushions, pockets and scissor holders; assorted colors. Fotirt® floor $1.00 Serving Trays, Wednesday, 7ic Beautiful Serving Trays in whité frame with Blue Bird design under glass or*high rimmed mahogany frame; strong handlee; 14x17 in. Main floor Cracker Bowls, Wed., 6 for 40¢ - Japanese China Cracker or Milk Bowls in blue underglaced decoration. Atasn floor X. L. Soap, Wednesday, 3 Catmtar 19¢ Orsi ast re- Contains no grit or sand—one. movers for paint, grease or inketmaatr the laundry. : | 15c Mixing Bowls, Wednesday, 10c 1 and 2 quart: Stone Mixing Bowls; blue band. ic to $4,00 })\| Tages Zeitung, predicts further oe 'g = ge 7 ) 8 pt Be eee eee, feaitn onthe Alexander Smith’s good grade Seamed and Seamless $24 40 lars ; sizes 16, 18 and 20. Second floor Downstairs | : | Jec ives : P Pe P . a6, at . { + e y a . RS eee ase | Aamineter Rags; size 9x12; late: Fall patterns; Wednew’sy. $5.00 Corsets, Wednesday, $2.76 25c Can Sterifoam, Wednesday, 17¢ h Floor, Dull calf f Button ON f Educator “fi \. for Children, y also m Blucher paettera. — 4 a mich is the only evening Riga and Jacobstadt sectors. ‘an. parently he believes that defensive warfare had not been abandoned in the west. He agrees with Gen. von Frytag-Loringhaven, supplementary general staff that the general initiative must remain with the entente. Maj. Moraht dismisses reports of mii ‘American military help for the en- nS, Lovis that receives or pub- “Imaginary,” fiiered by thecAssociated Press, bCRtC-4 “MAEMNDe . — el ellen tmnaaiits Ae chief of. the Art Loom Almeda high-grade Seamless Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; neat Oriental and allover patterns; Wednesday. Heavy. grade Yonkers Seamless Axminster Rugs; size $45.00 $32.00 (Third Floor.) 9x12; in two-tone colors, brown and blue; Wednesday...-.- Bon Ton models; high and medium bust, in white. Fourth floor Infants’ Dresses, 69¢ : Infants’ long and first short Dresses of white nainsook ; assorted vokes. Fourth floor 2 eee eee ee ee oem Cleans and disinfects your toilet bowls the easy way. Downstairs Tudor Suit Romper, 79¢ ~ Of dark blue denim trimmed in-red piping; 2 pockets: ages 4 to 6 years. ~° Fourth

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OS -f eT LOUIS : POST-DISPATCH TUESBEY BVENMING, OCTOBER.2,19170 ee a i | LOUIS Pt ; to ] a is : Camp Borden, and the other will be. FVIDENCE SED IN EARLY DRAFT DECISION URGED ‘Emma Goldman and _Alexande’ | To Relieve Catarrhal FOOT BALL R CANADIAN FETE fighting forces, will be the Canadian | £0 - '© Thanksgiving day attraction at the| from Battery C, Second New York | Berkman, convicted on charges, of a di _ ube Sess af AEs Pateette | Niagara: Mew ork.” Many prom! Solicitor Gencral Asks That Su-|to register. The motion was taken Enlisted American Stars to Play Do- auspices of the Sportsmen’s Patriotic | Niagara, New: York. Many promi- preme Court Advance Cases. under advisement. Noises minion, ~“Titanksgiving Day. Association 'pent United States college football WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Su- If you have Catarrhal Deafness “i TORONTO, Dg "?.—An exhibition | One team is from the United States | teams will be represented in the line- INDIGTI ‘cade’ Court wie nakel @ went ve head noises Ko to your druggist and get ~ , oe | of American~cotfege football by all navai service aviation section, now at| up. the constitutionality of the selective | SAMPLES |. 5 eet t Set of met Water and £1 | | | ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 ta- | ’ #lar players beh, 4 fy” the United States | | i draft law at the earliest date possi- | | bi fui four ti a da , P ble in a motion presented by Solicit- | Ladies’ New Fall Wess ail atten brink Guick relief trom:| Green Chile + re ce a the distressing head noises. Clogged een or-General Davis today. Coats, Suits, dD $s ‘nostrils should open, breathing become is cheapest in Appeals from: persons convicted of || In all the latest styles and shades. [| casy and the mucus stop dropping into ad nd the We ' || Retail at. wholesale prices, | the throat. It is easy to. prepare, costs J --8 ‘ ) violating the act have been made | Sterling Garment Co. | ttle and is Beasant to take. Any j » Soli | who as atarrha eafnegs or Give | and the Solicitor-General asked that | I Cs “oleh Ghana wive this prescription a and LY they be advanced and heard niece, Came ae aie 5th FI. paqeane 25 as. Cent. || trial. wad er. Among the cases. are those of — Redeem inmgiete Said “We Are Gulag! | | Over the Industri | Eagic . “You Must.Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C.0.D. Eagle SS Stamps No Phone or Mail Orders Taken. : Stamps Some. Day.”’ a.’ 75c~ 72-Inch 6—-12 'c CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Some of the C4 —_ : poe (EX . H k T evidence used by the Federal Grand Table Linen } Vag w 7 (y} ” IN uc owels Jury in obtaining true bills against ° 7 Bleached, | ra VA a f q ey coat a ee Industrial Workers of the World merverione gaa wv, A eg — i prt Secel” k given out by the Federal authorities | ON OD eat ATES te eee rh we + fm dian eneeterpllem 5 orm W Damask ; NO BS price, shows that it was contained princi- 6 for.. pally in letters and pamphlets, thou- sands of which were distributed over the country. 3 Pairs 4 Pairs 3-=-22c From a book sent by William PD. Ifaywood, secretary-treasurer, of Du- 25c Hose Child’s Hose Pillowcases luth, Minn., to be translated into Made from Finnish, the following was taken: } ‘ d Black only; Wo ™m . ns ® ae orces b AA raee “We are going to take over the in- ad Bae niyo at eDoaiact linen sheet- dustries some day for three very Wednesday, | special, a 45x36, good reasons. Because we need nae 4 pairs.. 3 for ... them, because we want them and-be- 3 pairs os P = cause we have the power to get ed => mit 9 ann | them, Whether we are ethically jus- SS te SQ | = a 2-50c Men S S9c a vet | tified or not is not our concern.” | aoa ee 4 — Pets + ERS Bi - | y ; ankKets | A leiter from James Rowan sent | sf ®. | * > Shades Dress Shirts -cttle, Wash., under date of | from |Z 7 . WN | |. | Soe ke — \ i she Firs ‘i f on: Ileavy Qual- ' IEA i. aw : | , of th lary tab —_ ce wt itv Crib Aug. 2, |» Haywood, says: ‘‘We have| | ' a COU SRS y Zh). 7 | | ae iz i. | ce ox of good rollers; Fs meaciot ag | the good will of the people here and td | Fee ae, ee : : a ee hh & | and “ Ait omer lg ow ox. dg B'ment. ‘we feel that they are tn sympathy Se ieee ee : m jh Ne aes -- | =) 1 ao ) “eom doors 2 fo % Hy 3 for ‘with our cause. We do not call : — = —. gp ~ 7 | , : Wie — respect = , . ae | A a qe R I | | Ae this work is ome 8 | en ae oF na Se ees “6 t . . = a) ¥ t ie ral, 5 oy Se Siew ibs 5 y em y * ~~ 4 SY * ail . a teal : a ” a eT re |. eS — 2 Po gt 6s 4 wee . 7 mex iat, 3 Bry as Pi tha oo ay so age rs oak pe, } Rie tate, We Sat 4 ae 2 A GED ae Si api 0 Aa eng «cam one ibid hateia cmp telinl-—aoy' — — qh ‘ ~ a ee ee | an Pe ad ee —— Wen eo 3 oe 8 gs teh oe ae Id . Pay het so Sg + ate . Sail nae es oa + 5 yards es at -eenasa them Germans, however, but refer " Women’s 75c | Our Special | 4 Yards 6 Yards ewe Petticoats |'75c Corsets | Flannelette | 10c Calico @ Draft Is Assailed. “We are going to carry our points : Long and Fo owns, Suitable on pe Pa ne hort petticoats, for com- if we have to stop every industry 8; models. etc.; special . ol Weanes 'on the Pacific Coast. We did not The; yn sale Wednes- 1S, . | : a 1 oS . ay declare war and we have not con- ) — W Vediesday 4 yards sented to the workman giving up his t oa St ReMing | OSes | Gee Farmer Qos NZ wa A PIANO SALE WITH A PURPOSE “om ete * —— iF is Si, Mane BOC dS tn sn ghee a te Se et ee ig +; ™% Mt es * ey ‘sent by Haywood to Duluth said: Satins Chiffon Satin Gio. ticipensiie wore nets st Oe UAAN “S.9-S” CALL TO PIANO BUYERS Heavy black 36 39c Salesmen’s 40 inches ian wen | the alimentary trades? A quart of | eb ten pure. aamples, in wide, in all coat — lining, | kerosene or other greasy and ma- | ) : it et dr Dari all best col- the hest wears better _lodorous matter, poured or smeared | have secured a renewal YOUR OPPORTUNIT In our agreement with ors, 27x36- dark and than satin, on the level of an oven—and wel- | OUR REASON ”° ene on the building at our the owners of the inch, ee light colors, special, . mane MP S| : : 2 yards... ¢ |come the scabs and scabby aresastee present location for a long term. Our entire building this werk must be done at once, in view We aresgoing to clean up from-eellar to garret. terials. We have no choice in the matter, we yard vard : - *° come and bake the bread. building is to undergo a thorough remodeling. | of the rapidly increasing cost of labor and ma- . O Ro 9 vf “The bread will be uneatable, be- | . Oc , alterations and enlargement o! ; Or 0.N.T. Cr het | 85c utfit Oys SC cause the stones will give the bread | the different departnalan: necessitate we great- | simply know that it would be.a physical impos- Toilet Paper) °°? “Wires Pants [for at least a month the foul odor , | ly reducing our mammoth stock of new and used | #ollty [ot Stone ve have on our floor. Not : = 7 p « e of the substance they have absorbed. standard wake pinned Eel) aan ge cg only is every floor in our building crowded to venl Bob White Of blue serge, i . engage’ | Toilet Paper c as simere | Result: A useless oven. new display rooms, new ceilings, and complete | ad a sonaygesg A sina w 0 Ee thee ronda a aware and 25c, finish and | The Haywood Book suggests as a/ new decorations will make this the most beau- | : B fay Samay Fs ety é no tory Gc va re eee m ix t ures; |means to paralyze railroads: | ( . tifully appointed salesroom in the Middle West. | %© ‘@ . urniture wages up me , : aon tes . new binh-erad Pi: s and : Polish; tn It would be well to choose those ou an actual saving from $150 to $275 on a great many brand-new high-grade Fiano | | | We promise y such well-known standard both earn, | workers among the most skillful and > llv . k of used Pianos, including | ) y attractive stock 0 |experienced—-who would by a single : thas Po fag A ‘doak Vets & Sons, Fischer, Estey, Everett, Conover and many others that can be pur- |stroke disable and render useless for | - chased at just about one-fifth their original value, on terms that are better than rent. * 9 & Mi es’ Winter % ial 'some days the material | . days > mi S necessary a | Wamen S ISS Extra peci \for the regular performance. of. the No matter what your income is you will find a Piano here to fit your purse; values that will make your dol- ‘services and the movement of |: | lars do double duty. | Women’s $3.50 Cush- trains.” U I T tn, ion sole Shoes (Dr. | "Threat to Destroy Society. You GET 9 | Haywood and others are held li- REMEMB YOUR PIANO | Stewart’s), made over 'able for publication in the newspaper Burella poplin and serge, in season’s best shades, Turned soles, rubber crganization. It is a revolutionary union. eW are absolutely ‘revo- all sizes, “ee to $22.50; y and irrevo tee heels; sizes 4 to 95) Djcsoiy smtized ‘rth ce presen YOUR GOOD CREDIT IS ON PAR WITH GASH DURING THIS GREAT REMODELING SALE you ERATIONS FREE. W We consider it a ednesday, useless system and we mean to de- ’ , | +f Women S $12.50 Winter Coats ag ongee | A number of excellent Pianos are priced as low as $35.00, none } | ‘ > i | “Red card me I d, d re | Wiegant full-length resi n ae ‘ - “ ™ n are paride ete! | of them over $135. 00. Look over this partial list of hark warious belted styles, with | ned, valorous and loyal to the) Wirge collars, some fabric © cause they love. There would not be/§ gains, then call at our store or phone us. Our represen- ‘ trimmed, others with pockets; @ cere aoeeriag sp the country to @ tative will call at your home and arrange for the Var) d ¢ zibeline, thibet and roun em up for arrest nor jails | eae | Slate hela them, delivery of any piano you select. Charming new styles, in ‘9 rthe, latent "straight _— easy-fitting lasts. But- poatiiacity last August of the follow- | ae ith . ‘: Be | ‘ pena ei cntoned of fine ton and lace styles. | The I. W. W. is more than a labor Pay nents -as Lo W as er ee —~"mixtures, at “6 , , | The I. W. W. is so deeply rooted | in America and the world that it can|#j} Was Make Now afford to take the chances of an open | | war a whole lot. better than the | $550 Vose & Sons. .per- $135 powers that oppose it. Our system | 500 Steinway ....yap” 75 of job agitation is such that no pow- | 500 Estey aeceee SS =. 90 cr on earth can keep the union from : - spreading its influence. We have 350 Wheelock -- po = shown the world how to go to jail in 300 Ballingall -- ae 5 a ou ee is tractive huge numbers, exasperate the tax- 500 Everett .....9aF” 50 payers and block the machinery of 450 Conover ....3™ 95 Bia = ' = NEW YORK, U S:A justice ——t * . “The I. W. W. if fighting for him- | 450 Bauer ......m 85 — — PLAYS ALL ST. ANOARD self. Self-preservation like the Cop- | 350 Fischer ..... 3 65 | — SAG per Trust, knows no law.” 500 Kurtzman ... ga 35 oe acess TE ) SS NOTE music a Oa The October grana jury, sworn in 400 Klek p .-- BE” «650 —_— a ae Yee: today, is expected to continue the in- 500 Aeolia aes ay — a enema — =.» y wi quiry begun by the September grand " , = rr a jury into anti-war demonstrations, Player cease + 195 seditions and treasonable words and 550 Unde ood deeds and opposition to the selective Pla ee ee BR 345 A Living Room by DAY REY, SPOR. 600 Kenmore A Bedroom by NIGHT 1255 DECREES OF DIVORCE 700 fieerch: Piasae ane ISSUED IN ST. LOUIS IN 1916 | 250 Outer Playersug~ 45 70 Per C foun. | ae i at : cn, and Most of Unione Were” | $750, $850 and $1000 Factory - PAYMENTS AS LOW f Childless, Records Show. Sample 88-Note Player- ‘ 7 75 aoe — of the Circuit Court has Pianos, $395, $485, $535, $585 OPEN $] VER completed a ce f the divorce fe cases heard . St. Louis in “1916. Tt ane 9120. hates: |; was found that during the year there | die 3 5 were 1255 decrees of divorce granted. a = the fusio The census was taken at the re- u ) | and Fourth quest of the Bureau of Census of the i a+ = OSC I to th Department of Commerce. * a an Merny we Meth es ; -_— , “tig. gee “ om ee The record prepared for the Gov- ag oe ene the husband We know that if you contemplate extensive remodel- tee ee % We have determined to move the greater portion | for the deobae jp ea Port pee, ing and decorating of your home, that you would want Remember how, when | our stock if we have to exchange dollars with ried, number of children affected by to put every Piece of furniture you had in storage to a alway, whee | Do not think for One minute that any of these # the decree, whether alimony _ was be sure that it would not be damaged. Just think of piano. Remember how you ments are overdrawn, and do not let anyone tell asked and if so how much was al- our position with hundreds of pianos that will have to _have since regretted the | that it is impossible for you to secure high-grade p lowed, date of marriage and date of | be placed under scaffolds and moved from one place fact that you did not have; at such greatly reduced prices. separation. As to causes for divorce ‘dj the opportunity of acquir- | a7 the Government was specific in as- oe ene Serene So eee ee ing a. musical education. Call at our store tomorrow and above all come rly [* you: /need-an extra bedroom in your home, you will find certaining “if not direct, was intem- It is a mighty easy matter to damage a eee Don’t "deprive. your chil- | You can expect to find our building erowded with ¢ this Diyan-Bed outfit a wonderful convenience. The sct consists perance an indirect cause?” It was though slightly, in a way that would depreciate its sell-* dren of this privilege now. thusiastic buyers, who want to take adv antage of of Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Library Table, ‘found that in a large percentage of ing value to the extent of $100 to $150. —_-—s-—so&igantic remodeling sale, : ; construct#d of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation |the cases in which the wife ‘was A Spanish leather. The Davenport-can be instantly converted into a full- plaintiff that the use of liquor on the 7 3 size bed* amd-is constructed on a new principle, so you do not sleep part of the husband was a factor in " ; - ° ° oa on the uphalstering, but on a set of eomfortable all-metal springs with the divorce. It also was found that Out-of-Town Folks Write--We Will Ship Any Place on 30 Days Free T t which it is equipped. The Library Table has magazine rack on each in many cases couples had not lived - s side. Thig’DWtfit is a very unusual value at our price of.............5.. together more than a year. Wives : 3 Sy pe THIS GREAT SALE CANNOT LAST LONG---BE ONE OF THE WISE ONES---BUY riages there were no children born and no alimony was asked Store Open Every Evening Till 9 0’CI ry | ock U. 8S. Steamer Abandoned by Crew. A GULF PORT, Oct. 3.—An American steamer with a cargo of “All l | , mahogany logs from Central Amer- yy BUY FROM THE MAKERS ‘ ica was abandoned Saturday, 60 CWANCT | | | YOU SAVE THE RETAIL * . * LA . miles southeast of here. The crew on DEALERS PROFIT echooner, SONS camera Lstacanacesrwns! 1102 Olive St. STARCK BLDG. St.Louis Mo. The Post-Dispatch is: the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. © yo o~- . a Rete Bien, Dag Ryne A ere bs — ee ea ONS re ve PE ee i aD a 7 end % ~ rm te ee Oy ie ee ws % s iy hes % > » ~ mes Ree eR Ce ake v ei Sad ting A te rs Mite gs ty ee ero nee Fane nny 2 b. @> & ea a a Or Ph ate | ie Nt RE . a A ie ey, MES Ne lee Pn Awe AS > da eS ee a ee ee ane hort ee al » 6 velo ft oo ~~ Site tices: unt ti tat or “eg [Fes s¢o4 fof diy #f ie . od ie es = | 444 “2 " :. teeitait Hitt: 7 ett UAE phaneetctet

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‘ vs Be — : . : 4 ie Department’s ruling is expect- IGHTLY USED “s STU Dio» MODEL . a2 Fon ‘still to report. - Kar ; NTS AS LOW As, FER a ITRACTIV e greater pottiog re dollars with - any of these let anyone tell ire high-grade bove all come ng crowded with ¢ om e advantage oe oo. be consolidated with the Sixth Resins on ~ wala commander of the Sec- Aptirg Z m Missouri Infantry will com- mt Pemand of the 140th Infan- . fusion of the Third Kansas on 129th and 130th Machine Gun M5 to 5 p Ede Baiemmand of Brigadier-Genera]l An order from divisional head- ters yesterday afternoon assign- ind nine Captains, nine First Lieu- nts and six Second Lieutenants an the Officers’ Reserve “orovs to juty with the new 138th Intantry is m received as to how the reserve are to be attached to the — = ten, as the order did not specify sarticular companies to which pare to be assigned. It is con- possible that they are to be | temporarily to assume <om- of organizations for the pur- “ ‘of facilitating the merger in es where doubt exists as to the ty of officers of the compa- les affected by the merger Would Hasten Consolidation. t would be possible to complete S consolidation quickly without — ng the accountability records ogg plan is adopted. It is likely | ‘the reserve officers will be re-| i from duty as soon as the War | tment determines the status i séniority of each officer. The the-near future, as all officers required to forward service ates to the Adjutant-General ‘they left Nevada. These cer- tates contained the complete miii- y record of each national guard od the arrival of the First pethnde day the Third Regiment of In- ris the. only Missouri organiza- The Third, a City regiment is expected Oct. 10. The regiment will bur! Infantry. commanders have eenated. Col. P. M. Hoising- Sas Infantry, will lead the Ww 137th Infantry, reorganized from and Second Kansas Infan- Col. L. K. Robbins, formerly mmand of the Fifth Misouri In- ¥, is Colonel of the 138th Infan- a: Col. - ‘T. P. McNeely of the @ the 139th Infantry, reorganized fom the Fourth Missouri and Third msas Infantries. Col, H. Linxwil- @f the Sixth Missouri Infantry will ) be organized when the Third iri reaches camp. . 1. W. McD. Rowan of the Third ansa Infantry, who lost command fFOurth Missouri, has been as- L to the command of the head- cates and military police. Col. A. .. Raupp of the Second Missouri » Which will become the tt “ons and the 110th Trench Battery, will be attached to bot brigade. | week of training for the di- al much school work for the * From 7:50 to 8:30 a. m. daily : Study of the infantry drill | @u0n. This treats of individ- ovement. At 8:45 there is a ar of stiff physical drill. From 0 to 10:50 a. m. and again from Pp. m. there is squad drill. ¥ instruction in some phase of lier ir will be a feature of the =ng. On Monday military cour- * & the lesson. The care of va equipment was taken up Orders for sentinels will be eesson for Wednesday and Thurs- hand on Friday the recruit will | what are his obligations and fie regimental surgeon will lec- _wice during the week on per- 'Mygiene and the care of the | two hikes of at least five dunle. included in the week's | The first will be made Ts 50 to $5.00 on every coat. |. aeration being purchased at special prices from the makers, they have been priced for this sale at a very small ‘margin of profit. fects, newest pockets, buttons and style touches. HE materials include plushes, velours, kerseys, burellas and mixtures in all the newest cof rs. EGULAR $17.50 to $25.00 Coats, Challenge Sale pr $14.75 and $19.75. Challenge Sale of $5.98 to $7.50 New Silk and Cloth Skirts 90 ™’ i osememennetnendiianionmmmemenne rear eeeeenel Sonia IX specially selected styles of black and Roman striped tatte- & tas, in pleated and new pocket styles, also new models of all-wool poplin and serge, in black, navy and plaids, specially priced 1 i —— ee Ve “ Nw f Challenge Sale Values from $4 to $6 y Havana brown, kid or golden brown, with kid tops, embossed tops or cloth tops to match. Vici kid, dull kid or patent, with gray kid, white kid or colored cloth tops. Women’s Shoes "Peeaeeseeses All sizes from 2 to 8—all widths. More than 100 Styles There are also many, tan hussia ealf, lace or button Shoes, En- glish Walking Shoes in Iavana brown, tan, patent or gunmetal, and scores of other styles. | Extra Special! Women’s $1.50 House Slippers, $ ] 00 Made of good quality vici kid, with flexible leather soles, with one-strap or two straps, low or medium heels; in all sizes ......-.--- oe ‘XY (Street Floor—The Lindell.) RPE CECE SEEEOO4 4604444 APMC CCC DO“ —— | WOMEN S Envelope co 44 bleached; pure linen $1.29 Linen Table Damask; bleached; 70 inches wide; all pure linen 85c 45c Bath Towels 59c Chemise Chemise, trimmed with embroidery; me in all sizes up to bust measure; each Women’s $1.00 Gowns BATISTE Gowns; embroidered: style, neatly trimmed with lace edge; slipover $5.00 Sweaters WOMEN'S Shetland Sweaters; belted or shirred back; large collar; very spe- styles; on al spe- pl net nd awn ‘Price, yd 50 Collars/ OMEN’S Collars’ of satin and lace, in veral "2 90 Cc = Ribbons IBBONS im widths of 5 and 6 inches, of\ satin and taffeta; ain and fancy) designs; ae Cc Candy Spictal PELICIOUS Mills Chocolate Pecan special, box.. . fiat cn 25c (CHOCOLATE-DIFPED Caramels; Cream Rolls% extra regular 30c values; special, lb ( 50c to $1 Caps, 29c Men’s and boys’ Caps, in mixtures, checks and_= solid colors, in sizes 65 to 7%. On sale, special for Wednes- day, 29c. PR att Rays of arg Outing annel; values; yard me 12 the 45ce Unbleached Sheeting; 86 inches wide; good WA he: avy quality 72C s5e and 39e White Flaxon, in neat checks and plaids, for waists «or children’s wear; patterns 2000 yards of extra heavy mom ya Outing Flannels; able P| wide; variety of serviceable Vo patterns: yard 17 Cc 29° Faney Striped Galatea; leneths to 6 yards, light or dark colors for children’s wear; yard 19c 3S5e Fancy Ticking; 32° inches each 35c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, 19c silk k Challenges! $1.50 Novelty Silks, Yard, 95c FASHIONABLE black and white suashcil cheeks and check plaids, serge twill silks; cord silk mixed poplin in garnet and navy; 36 inches widé $1.75 to $2.50 Georgette Crepes X TANDARD double-thread pure silk or Georgette in twenty solid’ dark and light colors, as well as fancy-print- $7.38 ed designs; 40 inch- es wide; yard also firm 95c | | $2.00 to che Dress Satins P | MPERIAL and Goetz Satin, with a rich high-lustre finish, in 40 newest and staple shades; eomes 35 and 36 $ 58 inches wide; 7: vard ' $1.50 to $1.98 Novelty Silks including chiffon VER 2000 yards, striped novelty Jondre, surah, twill, etce.; g warp-printed satin- taffeta satins, gros de. ] yard... 19 wide; special, W Wool- finish “PYyggy Blankets; one hundred and*ffty pairs in the lot; come im size 66x80 inches; while tha quantity lasts; choice, ~~ (Second Floor.) Boys*36. 45 Sats Xv Sale Women’s , 80c. 80c Stockings YWoOMEN'S Boot Silk Stockings in a in» \variaes of colors, as well as black and white, high-spliced heel and toe, slightly irregulars, Men’s 35c Socks eee Soeks, var- iety of colors, high- spliced ‘heel and toe, pair Men’s 65c Socks SILK Socks, very elastic top, have double heel toe, slight seconds, iBone: $1.25 and $1.50 Stockings | Women's Silk Stockings; variety of colers; high- spliced heel and | toe; slighty regular; Women’s 19c Vests wom EN’S fine ribbed Cotton Vests, taped neck and — | extra sizes, slightly ' seconds, each $4.89 In new fancy cheviots and dark brown andegreen cassi- meres, in the lates@e Norfolk pinch-back models, one two pairs of trom ey lined ave tap ed m a! sizes, to it yea $1.75 and $2.00 Overalls Finck’s ‘‘Union Made’’ Overalls, in all sizes, 32 to 60 (limit of pair to a customer), pair, _ SS - 2 _-. - - - LL DL LL DL DD DD DD DD SD Df This $2.50 Stew or Soup Pot Large 10-Quart Size Made of finest grade (im- ported) turquoise, blue-and white quadruple coated graniteware, with granite covers—a sensation- al bargain : COUPON 7TrrTrrweetermeee i. eee ee, Se ee ee CHALLENGE COUPON No. 3 _ SS ee ed ing of knife, cases; thread _ewrerereFrfwfeeYefTtTT?tT?TT" AAAAAAAABRAABRA ADA A! 98° 60c ‘“Wear-Ever’ minum Stew Pans; full 1-quart size: special, yo0eeee2O44444444444444444444440%4%% 7." TtyTtryrrerefeewreorreeeowrereeeiTe7?wtreTee+erti?wt. vw ae RAL LLL A LD DA 4 KL DD DD DDD DAA AD DD A A A A A A A A A A $1.25 Pure A 1 aminum Double Rice Boilers; special, lasts, each 20c Dresser Scarfs; scalloped, embroidered and lace trimmed; while the lot 25e¢ spoon special, thread included; lasts; special, Richardson’s 10c (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Special Sales in Needlework 79c Nightgowns and Combinations, stamped on pure white nainsook, in various designs ; special, while lot lasts 25c Bucilla Packages, consist- fork and included; while the lot lasts, 10c 49c Richardson’s consisting of Aprons and Tow els, Packages, sisting of Wash Cloths, included; while the lot lasts, special, each Odds and ends in Wool Yarn, slightly soiled, 5c Packages, while the lot 4-vard-wide con- ad threé out a seam. several oe 560 OClethe askets; - e peavy wood bot- pects 01.00 coal or wood. $9. 78 (Fifth Fleor—The Lindell.) special. mn $1.60 Flour | Bins; hold 60 nicely (2, # a We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Washington, Bighth and St. Charles She. _ a en - 5Ie 85c (4yd. Wide) Linoleum Armstoong ’s Cork Linoleum— will cover average room with- Your choice of beautiful eut from full room measurements), 8q. yd., OC orcas best quality, PRS * oe designs— rolls (bring C 75c ‘‘Sun-Fast’’ Curtaining **Sunfast’’ colors, 36 inches wide, in beautiful patterns, drapery in the wanted 50c ~ =a 's o's ".*.* © 8 @8@6¢2026% @ «& &@ i ; e 50c (2 yd. Wide) ° 7 Linoleum Heavy quality’ Feit - Lino- leum, in a wonderful range of tile, hardwood and Mosaic patterns, As many yards as desired—all cat’ from full folls—square yard; 9 se $1.50 Blankets, , " “ee © ee? ee & & One hundred pairs of best quality Cotton Blankets, with! fancy borders, spe- clal (2d Floor), pair. 798e a i, Gea Om ne, ae % “ eer e . | & pack and the second hike 7 with ajight.pack, The Gh SS ae Ba .* ee y bes meen “e ¢ 7 ee eS : I e PS in CASE 5. ie i er r " iat at Te tk oF han 2

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rE BAS Hi , ie ae me P : s ¢ _ ee oi a - en 2 eT er Die aes ne Be Si Fel a fered a3 aaa a, a g . Fees alg Me ke Pf ore AQ x ates pk te Be 23 ss ee ere at ee m4 z . f es fists Sk; ez a Soe Roe MSS eG OR eet, ARE Oe, CORRE, Shr LA 5 Se Be RG Te oor come e e i nee a ene te ie TK . re oe Fai 2 Ae ae TE. Sy 5 Bas cs ; Bes ; ? ae Ee oe SS et Ae - oe ASG Sek ee eae a fo cy eS) aan a a SRE 7 ta rete SE: i 5 ilies cd a ae igs 3 ae =e « . ne oe ’ 5 Rss 4 MESS : : : 4 ; ‘S cients sfc, i mec > * 7 * J > Ad a, DS a ‘ : rte cooks. ~ | national committee to furnish cooks NEW ORL Oct. More than 64 fi! _.. CHICAGO, Cc Bt eeeitan wooks for the army. The men are em-| Names of those wishing to join lenis Ganoard, the beatae lodas er’s houses in Parish | we “are needed at theJarmy cantonment | ployed as civilians for a period of | classes in first aid and hygiene for built last year for Joseph Leiter,| were washed away. No loss of life ore James, two. Red Cross work are being registered Chicago millionaire was damaged | has been reported. Harry Fort Riley, Kan.; ni “Chillicothe, O.,| seven to 10 weeks to teach enlisted . Via Columbia, S.C. ; gecording to L. | men the rudiments of cooking. Theat the Central High School. Instruc- 7 R. Adams of Chicago, Member of the salary is $90 a month. tion will begin next Monday evening. Have Paid Penalty for Criminally Complete Failure to Prepare, He Says. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 2.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt has the follow- ing editorial in the Kansas City Star today: iN 4 : } SISGUUPY 86 5121-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. a PUBS By THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (Copyright, 1917, by the Kansas City Star. a sir in the Post-Dispatch by, spec f : | ¢ aN — ee a Uti | HT AAHIIT | AANA | es 2 ial XI HW Halll HUH oly arrangeinent with the Kansas City Star). | HATHA TTT | SAM WELLER AND MR. SNOD- HAUT } ; GRASS | . t | ; 4a i ' 1 Readers of “Pickwick,” if such | i , , if al | there still be, will recall the time | Hi} | | | tre Mr. Pickwick was arrested and ts ff : : HHL iT me of his followers resisted ar- r | | | ily 4 ill mest, Gam. Weller made no boasts: | Nn ; oS || > . . ’ ~~ srt eS her . - + > a 5 ee: ~ r ths id ee Re wa .% e Red pty . . a . ‘ oe ; - allied ~ oe ae ~*~ are, » . = oom > “3 s atielil \ “Oe > — i * . ; y ~~ ; ; r ; ‘i OER. f r nh + * gy te ve Sie es 4 > ; ic 3 b- alae ™ ae pete en he ~ w ‘) oly * oe 7 7 - % ° , ime! ob . ty OO = % leas eer Oe Ay or hee . warded Sane aoe wr . af ¥ jar . re a a ret rn ede tnal p hae ee Ys . \ — , ‘ i fm we ys Mot i. “ ~ He 2 ce See > ete iguelalg Se: enke > Se a “ Aa Pre Yeo , “4 a ‘etal im - ~~" om Kyte a we * Ma . \ a 4 ae ie ¥ . . ty : Nae ee 4 a spit abn te + ie cf > yee Sale * y 3 re in ®& gehen’ ” woe . cash tolin dias —— : : ee ef R — % a seg ial nti _ ese oe > pe ern oi ee taal A te . 4 . “ “ ir eo ie. et oe a : » a we Re a >» ew " bie ra Ae ee Pad elethyeeey, » a) ple ‘ es ees =" ae oS . sath eee ty, Me a ee ns : ae sae Mi ip ie oe: se ch Rang Te iting: agilehranta enti er ar ee 5 One NN ee ae peetirag o a aen ee A seal rn ene SE ee eee ee re ° » ae 4% : eee ‘ = x esto a >> - - ~ » « . - " t 4 is . «4 ’ a — ad my . ae x Peay Se gs oe me . ong ven: ‘ ee tase. ein: St > a Se: Sees * genase th hs . Sedeahn ‘ . . si es -_ - ROWS eee * : Mat ele ’ - . * - 8 fa ¥ we ‘ oe oad ‘ * Ay Pa tp ante vA s 4 5G Ph ee ON 4 aed i, eS Mates ae pty . ‘ oe a oS i i ony e, - * =. af i +: ae 4 Pt. e. Ry oe y "5 Lenny : ke ee . at tig . i : ~~ Aa ot fae “ ‘ Vane oe cas eee oye, Sey “ , : fo, . A> apa iy > Ra pera ™~ ~~ % oe Pa My Me Ay be i te tee ~- oe wer AP : 4 * ceslaiint, sth. tah iene * -” ow a, ee ee ial ~ > a > ew es ~_ oes ~~ we * et py, ~~» - ShAAARAMAM | 000) NONIO VIOUIO COulOoKU ae IO oO ~ in Gs] BD AS be pet be NNONW on ag or OA RNG” a Bee me : ~ ele 8 re | aggre . ee acaned _— a P * : . . : —~ . cepae OR re OR ae? . q diteintn Meee = . ot pe ee a eo ive Ad os » — os : - . Jin ~/ : a \ ad . , ee ere Pre. P . od 2 »: A ~«, a 4 } ~ ~~ . 3 , ® * 4 « we Ee ee rhe eS +. ~ a ~- se pe Pee « eae” eae ne oo Se . ta’ | | 4 pak 9p 32 . not on ees Bie ct asia. * ay ec ie PS ae AR a iat Sig Se Cts r a GE ae St EE Sy epee Sc Ss as BASS RE ee Cte ee ek eS OF Ba ta Pein ee iN its, , i > BEd. Mig Bs fie ae) r st t 5 ns 3 . é ; 9 4 ; | j : wr FF /— ps ._ Beare ae Pe es weit Sein eM SING et Se as; f : sete bes pee. 2 Be" a i ke! ae HS si it ibe, Nag gto et . iT - ' | - ; im : ¢ J! i} ’ } = } he a : ’ + i / a : 4 $ rz | 7 ce ws i te VL - “ . - E . : .™ ™~ ‘ - y Ps vet . : r inden - 7 - i : e Re . oe * »* . , - F 7 F A Ne ae ee Ra’ . Yin - Ja. ‘ oul Ley x ; ‘ Pos iS. ae OP pire. e alte. i) oe - se . SS ? ° % e ot ne Rear BRS chs ny + Ps Py: - 4 tid RE OTE. ie E cx sj ; w AP jeer es ease Py stik eee oe aE eN aa 2 t - ame os Jae Af et T4. si pa . mah. Fy Cs * wge eee f ne é 4 Sie. aaa a AN ; Ad, em 9 Ee” wie Ped Mig The i ‘ - - 7 ; © int i iy — : - . ah Ae ye : ae ee ee as ae “ a ahaa. ont be ait * . on * — it ae a “e ” ’ We Ra Sein 7 ad sities “ws \ shail Slants ‘ *, » ie = ¢ ~ ~— aes , a ‘ hah, hag e mer + Ae ~ - A nid PRP, BE ey , Rte te Mo q 6 eaesill “s ” y « ee ee - “ pm, — Pia tee aed yea 4 . ak tage ” : ome Ms + * 2 pee aaah -. “s ek os bot Se OR * et Ne " bre uh : oy Race gee ge ee arr ket canal ee a a a a eh em 2 Ri ile 06 erect ay ateracn int OP Magee he ty . + 7 % of ee ” ie ~ ¥ aa a a a a * . lie Re hy 0 e oe we eee tien 4 oe rae raat 4 taney ter ek Spore n¢ md ee ers on ope , | | has unwisely striven to cover this} 1 2 | Display ) ae past failure to prepare, and present | | Af | r HH 3 | failure to achieve, by occasional HTT 3 Burgundies wt | grandiloquent pronunciamentoes | | IH Wil | e | j TAT iT Ii reens Sie HANI A ny i} New Browns Leonamncreee G . oe Se ar ly the language used is designed to | ae NOELLE HUA HI All Het mit Oxfords Mixtures Plaids Ter: convince ignorant people that these —— — = sen “§ Dr. Agnes ¥, Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘‘Your"Castoria is. | Springfield (Mo.) to Decide if Cars : the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and Shall Compete With Traction Co. recommend.’”’ SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 2.— lea Ssawras OL Dr. J. A. > _— Whether the “jitney car’’ shall be J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. ¥., says: “I have frequently prescribed cinctaiiie Ubiinatit ts « acmnmethe Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Case [a special election being held today. toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and have | One of the promises made to the years. It is always uniform in quality and in composition. Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “My experience as a prac: : , conductors was settled some time titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider i€ | .¢5 was that the jitneys would be babies. It is pure, wholesome and nourishing—easily prepared and toria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most |from maintaining terminals on the P ‘ happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” public square. Eagle Brand is made from highest-grade milk and pure cane sugar. did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice | jause of the city charter. The ques- Borden’s Eagle Brand is an excellent preparation for general table and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants (tion up today is whether the ordi- and household use. excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the NIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS OP EN coffee. Bears the Signature of Louls evening high schools opened last night with an enrollment of ¢ a e Cpa | | F () 30 y evenin Active cl (73 ; 4 BD bier | rs &. ass work in the af 7 | 7 . |high schools also will begin next | Se ror Uver Cd high schools also, will begin next Be. sure the Eagle is on the label. Taupe Grays as to the wonderful things we are things have already been done. One Pe ae tn design and thoroughly A Comfort imaginable style—fur trimmings. fur collars pee caks. | submarine attacks; and the next \ $15 Fur Coll ; hou- $15 Fur Col lar Mixture and Fan ancy Cloth Coats........ aie Ge cetasuars hare Sane talee takes high standards and great leather purchasing power to build serviceable shoes at a reasonable that we are going to have an im- ts Regal value. $28.50 | Fur-Trimmed Genuine Seal Plush Coats... .. nounces that, after eight months, the e drafted men are beginning to as- | 312 North 6th Street = oa’ Buy a Coat Anywhere at Any Price Unt# You Visit Our Coat Section on the Second Floor and sweaters. taking off his coat, like Mr. Snod- | sik Don t Poison Baby at last he begins. Let him wait until/ : . ad , he has done it; and meanwhile bend | f sleep, ak A FEW DROPS, T00 MANY will produce the SLEEP "FROM WHICH of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling |mancer ot the seized German com- them ™ poison.” ~ The definition of “ narcotic” j 1S! “4 medicine which relieves Pat | woman from Ithaca, N. Y., to Phil-. sions and death.”’? Thetaste and smell of medicines containing OMIM GPO CIMINO, | Tiare are two Gounts in the indice your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT OON- [ons charge of smuggling ashore 19 addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. —_| nsiclrent sito, on «charge, of vt prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem- |VQ[E QN ‘JITNEY’ ISSUE TODAY ‘ your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I use [1 or the Springfield Traction Co. company by the City Commissioners an.excellent remedy for the young.” prohibited from operating on streets quickly digested. When an ordinance was passed the and children.” nance shall be repealed or allowed SS 8343 Persons Enroll, Showing In- At all better drug and apa stores. 8343, according to figures compfled : ° — by the Board of Education today. | : This is an increase of 596 over the ° ! enrollment last year. , Evening classes in the grade - BY KAGLE BRAND The Kind You Have Always Bought high schools is as follows: Central, : going to do in the future; and usual- Navy Blues Black Etc., Etc. t day it is announced that we have dis- Broker—A thoroughbred, conservative model; in tan or / es. decamiiaiinin Gor Uns oclies cain, Sn. Ceca ined y etce.—some with large . $8 sands of prisoners have been taken; $18.50 Beautiful Fur-Trimmed and Pile Fabric Coats. mense army of.-aircraft—sometime $32.50 Salt’s Genuine Wool Velour Cloth Coats...... semble in their camps—and omits to|- | Py “x FEND YOUR REGAL STORE (bet. Olive and Locust) ——— : So far, the Sam Wellers who have grass. Under such circumstances, it all his energies to doing it, and do- Found Guilty of Mann Act Charge; THERE IS NO: WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or | ¥om¢,Guity of Mann Act Che merce raider Prinz Bitel Friedrich, adelphia for improper purposes. Sen- y 6b t hich the G and sold under: the names of “ Drops,’ Cordials,” * eae Sevune” 06, Gan | Sse on wiiah the Corman captain raider while she was interned at the mJ TAIN BESBHTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, no nt wemaiualber gr aed Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Ill., says: “I use your Castoria and |improper letter to a school teacher edy for children.” Castoria for my own children.” , . | ; y on will be determined by the voters at/ Hi. Borden’s Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food for sixty always found it-to do all that is claimed for it.” : ‘ ae, when the strike of motormen and ‘Next to mother’s milk, Eagle Brand is the most satisfactory food for Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cage | where car lines are operated, and Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria Is a splen- jitney men invoked the referendum Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria an |t© become effective. Try the new, delicious and distinctive taste it gives to your tea and GENUINE CASTORIA atwavs “= saroeietar HY) | | e i sessions o t e St. , BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO... New York nths old. schools will open on next Monday 1762; Cleveland, 1614; McKmley, THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CiTy, 1860; Soldan, 1577; Yeatman 1363, and Sumner (negro), 287, : ete ti wi 73 ati Bes AGE AiG Ve)

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— Illinois soldiers came from Wash- A chase. She followed the girls and | W hile Y . . Pe | NERO. "REGIMENT 10 HOUSTON ington to Brwgdier-General Todd, ‘WOM N SHOPP ER MISSES PURSE found her purse on the floor a short | ave ou “af : HOUSTON,. Tex.,~ Oct. 2.—The | acting Commander of the Thirty- distance away. The girls protested | Are you enjoying the use modern household ¢ KIESELHORST © ‘Eighth Illinois Infantry (negro) has/third Division. : Jessie and Irene Robertson, sis- | their innocence. Thay Were see , lian fer start no Take advantage © Hi been.ordered to Camp Logan here, it} j}*ollowing the rioting here Aug. | ters, 18 and 20 years old, of 4355 on bond. Pp. ces? If lil ] —ESTABLISHED Isto - } is announced. The information that/°3, in which negro soldiers of the Loe avenue, were arrested yester- | these special low prices ) the negro soldiers from Illinois would | Twenty-fourth regular infantry shot | ay afternoon at the Grand-Leader Woman Takes Poison. plan. Phone today for free * . $ eae ay ey ee pom ee dink antl eet aeaeaies ton ons {home yesterday afternoon, after tell- becca Morrison Garesche, _—— | Help nested at home can 66 ecaited | this up. $- ou cam mix it at ome at very little cost. Direc- ing neighbors that she was going to daughter of Judge and Mrs. | — ”9 f , 3 3 | | en Take This “‘Honolulu’’ Home i _ Frantz-Premier, $25.00 to $35 f 0 U ° § i} 2 ZB | Ohio Special ..........$35 rom Uur Upstairs Store '} . : Ee SE ee SE through a a Fost- -Dispatch Want Ad. ‘' Sos —" Se EADY. | jump into the river. Vital W. Garesche of 6121 Westmin- | $ 85 } = 4 Se 7 Janitor ........5++e8es f or vm i 2 aT 3 All Other Standard Makes at . ; on a t ays aaa St { : iv : ’ »? St. Louis Represen tat ives ———— Oo Mad tl a A i 3 —— — papa an eR CARGENGSIaecioo emir el ea I AAA AAT $$ nanan ster place, to Henry F. Bisbee, s0N | Lowest Prices. |of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest F. Bisbee | a. ee eee a Daily Demonstrations in Our Store. of 5867 Nina place, was made known | JTS —after you've skipped about, and \ = pe) | | S Ak 7th and St. Char this afternoon at an informal tea |'given by Miss Garesche.at her home, : 1 \ = | oe found you couldn't touch it for $7 2 , | a : elsewhere. : 2 | 8 to which only her intimate friends were invited. Miss Garesche was graduated from | the Sacred Heart Convent at St. Charles last June. Splendid quality of brown kid in the rich cocoa tone that the name suggests—the Autumn shade. Leather Louis heel—or the new military or Cuban heel. Welt soles. Invisible eyelets. Mr. Bisbee is a graduate of the | | University of Missouri. He is an Same Shoe also in steel gray kid - Ff : 3 | Mm Le EE Applying this Paste | . & lly Removes Hairs _ seas ensign in the navy, and has been on | recruiting duty in St. Louis. No date for the wedding has been | decided upon. Men’s $1.50| a> he oe | Work Pants, | 2x” . wi then Te P + SRS : ties ho pee Peo NRT a Pee Mise ok ¥ rd iid *Sr at vaige “yes ce i Rie SaaS: Naa re De . a th OEE Ny ee et ee ee Rn, Women who come here tomorrow will hate from their wedding journey Monday, - ene are af ame te thelr eperiment , first glimpse of 11 new models at $25.00 and 14 the Duplex. : ec Ai pia the Duplex Fat at $39.50, which arrived by the latest New Yotk —————ee eS ee ee J : Express. They were intended to sell at consid- — out notices of a meeting to be held x : daw he erably higher prices, but we decided to add them : at the clubhouse at 3 o’clock Friday |; af » £0 he j f - afternoon, for ‘the purpose of or | | to our two specialized lines at $25.00 and $39.50. — SLATES SESE STR TDRTAES +. B: ganizing a women’s afternoon and card club. The mothers, wives, sis- mi ters and daughters of all club mem- a bers are urged to be present. | | # } man-type, semi-fancy and costume Suits, developed ae: | a ‘\ : in the fashionable soft fabrics, Duvet de Laine, At “TRe Italian Merenda,” to be ae" ™ Broadcloth, Duvetyn, Suede Velour, in all the ex- given at Cicardi’s at 4 o’clock this as quisite Autumn colorings. Many are richly fur- afternoon for the benefit of the War . ; Library Fund, three branches of the | | | ? trimmed, $25.00 and $39.50. They are charmingly individual, and include In this lot are over 500 new sample aa tow, Women’s | New Voile Waists Waists,. including all of the newest gstvles and materials: high or low neck, some with lary: . '¢ embroidered collars. others Vg made with jabot and frills: em : =, broidered and lace-trimmed £S vay - ie \ re rege service will be represented. Capt. Dolphin of the British Recruiting Mission will give a talk on “Life in ; Ht : * S the Trenches.” Lieut. McCann of | . | | | Satin and Serge Frock 'the Navy and First Sergt. Turin of * i ' ' if at At é be | 5 a - ‘ 's i a t the Marine Corps also will speak. ' : AIH 7 | a m4), wis $99;50 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Muhl- ; {i} i 2 1 is . All-wool Sweaters for women Vaists and Waists in plain tai- , . : lored styles, including all colors f and misses, with belt, large col- and black: sizes to 46; sale price lar, poe kets, Silk Waists € : y all the Hew i Ke ig ] cludes Waists worth up to 00 that shades—green, ls "*i are slightly soile from iy § li new A ‘ Cr stvle: i } , and. mate- rose, Copen- a ‘jals are crepe de chines, - pussy hagen, purple, \ ‘fllow, taffetas and tub _ silks, ’ m ; 2 ™ 7 : le fray, ana ‘ome - : price (Second Ee loor in all sizes. Lj “a : CCILDREN’S WINTER COATS This is an ex- ! ~. " : : , ; ¢ Ba : &, elvet, corduroy an ceptional sale & a nae bel ted $2. ye Vles; 2 § sizes. of Sweaters a : nese r ying | DAY OD. GE. CHILDREN'S VELVET BONNETS Sweaters wort h . & \ ’ ) m= Velvet and popnlins: as- up to $5 (Sve- ; sorted colors (Second ond Floor), ct -\ LI | S Children’s Sweaters 2 Colors gray. navy and : Ag fe red, pockets (Second C . vat , “ ; ‘ F) fo: gt Sr Er ote e sn tr ae “Gy Ry, Rompers \ mS, Grav striped: long ts = . sleeves (Second Floor) ~ * nn at ~~ >. 2 S RST, _ PS SAY Ree, * — ad Ww Vee Mey RL hauser are the guests of Mrs. Muhl- cd | hauser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. : ! h : Nicholas R. Wall of 4228 Westmin- Li The One-Piece Frocks ster place, for a fortnight, en route to their home in Cincinnati, after having. spent the summer in Michi- an Is the Big Success of the Autumn Season. ian Sind Sichtaeee dak beled! Not often is a mode as universally accepted as has been | Winifred Wall defore her marriage. (It a a : the one-piece frock. One wonders at it, yet how could it be Her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Liebke, = ths ct sag gl yeu MMMl amine aap AU nan Uae et8 Lac A el D A AC UsaOEDOR otherwise? Nothing is quite so smart and.comfortable, so will entertain with a tea at her trimly becoming as these simple. Dresses of serge and satin. home, “White Hall,” on the Mc- : Navy and black have the call, but all the autumn colors Knight road, this afternoon, in honor h . = * of Mrs. Muhlhauser. i are represented. There are over 30 styles, draped and LTH Lo) ee) Lo sean -plaited skirts, colored woolen embroidery, — : f belts an kles. Sizes Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McGrath of |]. Suit at left taupe, broadcloth, crush plush collar and cuffs, ae ne eae buttons, belts and bue Chicago are receiving congratula- $25.00. ——— tions on the arrival of a son. Mr. pb One at right, purple broadcloth, beaver collar, $39.50. McGrath is at the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schieler, 1908 East Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hume of 6167 () A S 4 B $18.00 Seamless Brussels Ru We have just received a large ship- 8 Clothes Wringer, 69c ment of the very latest patterns in li Sg Statues—like in light and dark shades; spe- , = . r 3 picture, beau- cial, Wednesday only — " tiful imita- : Floor tion terra ; 2 Fry By Mops, cotta, f 60c Linoleum, 0c )6'rpilano a Washington boulevard, with their two sons, are the guests of Mr. Hume’s mother, Mrs. William e Kz d Hume, at her country place, ‘‘Le- The Interesting 1 land Farm,’’ .at Spring Hill, Tenn. They will remain about two weeks. 50) $ 50 $ 50 | Mrs. Emil Joseph Kramer of 4517 * e , e | Forest Park boulevard departed for reece irae apes aammeabiccn aie ; signee paseta Detroit Sunday, to meet her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frances. Bagby. Motor Street Dress Mrs. Lavinia C. Reilly of 4425 For- est Park boulevard departs today to Coats Coats Coats attend the annual meeting of the ? é Daughters of the American Revolu- Coats for all daytime occasions, introducing “em on gaia Mo. From there English and American makes. Voguish, ultra rs. Re Ww to vi , of ae modes, individualized types, yet meeting all the : Lieut. John H. G. Reilly, Thirteenth a Cavalry, Fort Riley. demands for comfort and service. Fashioned in the soft, warm fabrics, vel- Mrs. Edwin W. Carlin of Califor- muaty ; tates vetyn, Bolivia, crystal cloth, pom- nia, who has been visiting her moth- Co ats — yon 7 : .F . Coat at left is a combination of tan velour and plush; fastens at er, Mrs. John T. Tobin of 3611 La- pon, silk plush, fur collars and pe ba nN belt with one invisible clasp and at yy At igh ge ote ° fayette a , , : One at right is navy suede velour, inlaid plush collar, : ee ne ev idence, convertible collars, wide belts ; over OU aty 7? Model in center, dark green broadcloth, skunk opossum collar and 50. f N , or New Orleans sizes. : cuffs, mantel. We are sacrificing this high-grade Linoleum only beeause of the , lll Ag crowded conditions on afar t Nar A $8.00 Gas Showers: solid brush brass, 2- ‘ J . = - . x . bch . our floor. Cut from Si Lae che Gagne at gyn PBA rolls, and as many yards : Gass get gene hy Re globes, burners and as desired. Wednesday fd Se eS | mantle, only, Cobbler Set or Shoe _.., | $9.50 Gas Show- | Repair. Outfit. com- ywantles er, 3 - lHght., plete with all tools. 3 for fe complete lasts and stand, com- A. ie MB i plete, — Vem including 49¢ = V @ $6.9 BASEMENT 7 Women’s Shoes 36!NCH FAST COLOR PERCALE wide—a positive 20e seller—in remnants, per yard Worth $3.50 (Basement ) In spite of the high price of shoe |3@6-inch Unbleached Muslin— 19e Flannelette—Pink, blue materials, a fortunate buy has en- Heavy gfrade Unbleached | and white striped and ' abled us to give a special offer of | yquslin: nice large | checked Flannelette Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes at sucha | pieces (Basement), 10e -—-just the thing 7 | C reduced | price. | 20 yards to cus- | for gowns (Base- ment of styles / tomer, per vard. ment), per yard.. and sizes. Ev- * ‘93-inch Chambray — Heavy | $1.00 Cotton Batts — Full * » Settee 4 Fe “ K : 7 - ery os etna ape ieee +. my a Thar a = tie ph i Mrs. Lo \ V. Stephens will be hostess at tea this afternoon at the Bellerive Country Club, in honor Suits—Dresses—Coats—Less Expensive of her guests, Mrs. Capen Shank, Mrs. J. Henry Johnson of Kansas ‘ . City and Mrs. Claude Clark of Jef- because we were fortunate in finding several manufacturers who were overstocked, and made e ; F ferson City. Less Expe nsive, a big cut in prices, in order to make a quick turn of their surpluses at @ single transaction. | —- Pd 4 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Julier of 5321 = a | — , : several Weeks tip to Dero, But $20 and $22.50 Suits | | $15 arid $20 Dresses | $25.00 Coats FTE OR ed PN PN EN PR RP PR Te PE ER Sata UA UR UT UR URLTR RERERRLRLR ery pair a bar- gain (Basement aye blue Be hambray— comfort size: nice, | gunitable for men's white cott ° Di 3 . ; , shir opens u 2x _ Boys’ $2 Shoes Women’s Shoes {| Infant's Shoer work shirts - ( Basement); 6 each. ——in dull leath- ; ieee . (Basement), yard. ; —in a tilarge ~——infant’s soft Cn Silk H a 3 S er. button and $1.00 Middies—For ladies) “4... Morey] adies’ — & . * [ aml ‘ a» ss lace styles: assortment of soles. button senepe * . > a < , < sses * Rewed ania styles and and lace styles. und misses, red sorted colors and sizes, Water proof sizes. Original- assorted! and blue trimmed, values ge Boles; just the , priced up to sizes in patent | all sizes—base- a ta gp Bo thing for hard 2.50. Only and dull and | ment gen, A abe k | : for Wednesday, colored tops. ee Special 10¢ |Children’s Drawers — Chil- | basement ' falo and Chicago. entertain with an informal card party tonight, which will be the first in navy, Fur Cel Coats, in Be 4 affair of the season given by the | lub & y inj 200 was all the monnsnatarer, Sat = Serges and Satins green, vertible mutter Pv entinge oF Gus. eo od Rtn bye. gp Bans we Ran gg Her um and black. Serge and satin com- Coats with wi we Saitek i son's beat tatlores eae Sem b rdine and Cinations, taffeta and serge combinations large buttons | Materials inciuds Sees, Gene braid and embroidery trimmings, dra cheviots, mixtures are some of St. Louis Lunch poplin, in navy, green and black, All kirts, white satin collars and rials. If you are tired of restdurants and sizes. has) siaee, . think that all downtown cooking is . eT _| the same, tomorrow noon try the 8&t. z — out heels; every pair a | special, in base- and plain—base- C tal eT tBaeemene ' iment ment Louis Lunch Room. We believe you 11-13 B | : will enjoy your lunch. 10th and Lo- , -lli- aR; SUR UR URL URAL UCU UC UR UR ARLES ARAAYARAYRRIE? | Cust, 20 floor, Kininch bide ADY. | en THOMAS W. GARLAND 409 roadway —. . . - ps * ment).... (Basem't) (Basem't) dren’& ribbed | 49ce Dressing Sacques—wN eat- ; |. Drawers; 25c | ly made, extra good qual- . y value; special, ity, piped collar, pocket ildren a oes | in basement and sleeve; come in gray ' | ene ee Shirte— | oval hg wd jery Made of 00 quality special for Worth $1. 25 _ echambray, in blue only, Wednesday, Comes in patent and kid leather. with | assorted sizes, value to | basement patent tip, lace and .button | Tic, and is nice, ' | Crepe Kimonas—lLa- styles; with and with- | clean merchandise, dies’ 98c, crepe’ po ve ne ~~ - a 8 +

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npr tn al een een bgt Bags ee $ oy nay TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ae Behools Closed Because of Smallpox. | and other meeting places closed fol- | Short-Weigher Chooses Death to Jail. ce RPHYSBORO, Wl., Oct. 2— | lowing the discovery of 15 cases of|" MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2.— Pave tity Commissioners have ordered |smalipox, four cases of diphtheria) When convicted of short-weighing | and one of scarlet-fever in the city. | goods sold to his customers recently, “aes Max Junghanns, proprietor of a produce house, declared he would die rather than serve the 90-day 'workhouse sentence. His body was ‘found in a lake with a 10-pound O O D taste finds | weight tied to one foot, yesterday. abundant range in the profusion of Curtains, Portieres and other Draper- ies shown here in the newest styles, including fabrics and _ patterns. 7 : all schools, picture shows, churches > y- sieges % WYVTIF AS ee a > > on “Qe - «- ; Fre Ee ek vg: . a « * : we : RON re - etc OE Hy, Ante wt ty ‘ “e “il t : ae ese : —* ~ * mn pianist Pb tet, dtaaralponicltaa ae AS oe, et a ar oe de. ; , rs ? > Ne , 3 “ef oo fs | ® wr ; ag -e or ae cS Lit aly . > u, . Var SS 7 7 oa i . ay apis i te 3 . ; — se oer ru * ——s 3k bot . n fe 2 . . a a Z 4 - ‘ w ets ee’ aor tae bie 4 , ee 5 elk ; ’ i * fis a eg de Spe age A Me et Ha eins. * ae cn BS ASS eS ky . 3 i st oe Se ee A emai ep Bt nos ¢ ~~ Wit F Wal nh - s te. a tendon sve why» . eRe ra wl Wa ae i a sig | ls aa 2 * aie pe ie Daeece nt q * . ote nr eee Be r ae aight | i } PoP lpn nelly o ¥ - ~~ ; x * 2 . —_ a Ce es ° ’ ’ y TRE . r re + He i F y + 2 a4 * “a & | Such decorations are sur- ‘Instant relief from sourness, gas, prisingly inexpensive as, buying in large quantities, our customers are given Avery price advantage. You will be much taken by the new laces, the striped and nov- ty nets and filet weaves. de ee yey HOw >: nada te 7 A _ # 7 a heaiiec am ~ _ eo iia Re, ec aN * de ap, ee 7 4. ile, oe = ” ae 4 —— * eT ie oe. RN I Hn ee ay ving, Meera ’ en — & “- a ‘*Really does’’ put upset stomachs 'in order—‘really does’’ &- 4 FURNITURE AMERI RUGS. ORIENTAL RUGS “Ty. brilliant cretonnes will jon pe win your enthusiasm—Parrots, ‘Birds of Paradise and other quaint delineations. LA" - w~® « ~~ * Nn te eh we . Nahe efineel a Sdn a? eh. ee oe ee nthe wt > ie a 'in five minutes—that—just that— makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest ¥ ‘ ad ne + eA > Athos. * 6 9 pe * . « 6. ee aire .ferments and turns sour, vou beleh Chinese Brocades and French Bargain Basement Brocades are shown in dainty patterns as well as in strong, A large line of various sized Rugs at dull cotors. specially reduced prices always on sale You must come and see these wonderful creations. sides filled with indigestible waste, OE RAL SH SOE OO ee ee Oe “ee 4 0 BOSS OO - ness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin is worth its weight in ¢ gold to men and women who can’t get CTIinGa rod &, their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept 42° & WASHINGTON ) handy in case of a sick, sour, upset a stomach during the day or at night. - - a ee = thy Monty, Me . om ‘ = r be ~ ee Oe _ - » on Se ee ae ee ¢ ana 7 » ne _ in ve — al i. a > _* i ~ ae te Pe ee ae hy Ben Seine esigth . bts Seat ot o - . > » " ~ oy Perm. adi ~r =~ on * : aa . S . — ‘ . - ——" i ae * Other Serge Frocks from $35 to $49.50 Inexpensive Ones, Special at $15 to $19.75 PORE, Arte ~ meee ~ ye ae toe ’ = ~~ a oe vee * 9 mre © po ne ‘2 oe a 4 > ~ * «ry . -. ~~ ig te ae Al nad ole aad Separate Scarfs of Rich Furs pol esc apocal waluer in fers teens Searls & SPQ>“D tg 7H taupe, Porret and- Kamchatka fox tomorrow from Inexpensive Fur Scarfs, $19. 75 & $25 Wool & Angora Sweaters meer og ar aye ee ee oe ¥ % ae a | The Hit of the Season We've a wonderful lot of these popular Sweaters in charming colors ahd com- binations. Thev’re just the thing for morning, sport and utility service—tempting values 5 5699 510 eth Ss Sp PERS eo tehes habe ss i424 BR ui iit ane AT ONCE! STOPS ANY INDIGESTION OR STOMACH DISTRESS .|heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. ““Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ is quickest. ‘and surest stomach relief known. | overcome in-| digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn | / and sourness dué to acid fermentation | selling stomach antacid and regula- | tor in the world. If what you eat} remember the moment ‘‘ Pape’s Dia- | pepsin’’ comes in contact with the | ‘stomach all such distress vanishes. | It’s truly astonishing—almost mar-| | velous, and the joy is its harmless- | MILKFUND GROWS 1054640, 08 $800 MORETHANIN 1916 —«€/, ; | “Truth,” Turned Over—Vau- deville Show Nets $102.35. ——— | $500 of Receipts of Photoplay, | | CONTRIBUTIONS. | 'Previously acknowledged. . . $4,002.34 | A. D. Benedick | Show, Victoria Theater ' Show, Harberger Hall...... “Cash” “Friend of Babies” ‘Social, Jennings C. E. Socie- es et Os ao 8 o one ee ‘Lemonade stand, 5600 Wa- a a” Mrs.,W. W. Scott Jr., 5555 Berlin Show, 6013 Bartmer Picture show, 4600 St. Ferd- tMand ‘Mrs. C. D. Morley, 2833 Rus- gas and eructate undigested food or) water; head is dizzy and aches; | breath foul; tongue coated; your in- | Contributions received within the | last few hours for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund have'! brought its total up to $4640.16, or. together last year. This record en- | courages the managers of the fund! to believe that the $5000 goal set for this season will be reached, or very nearly so. Even if the fund should | be carried beyond $5000, the money | can be used to splendid advantage, | since all of it not already expended _will go to assist the St. Louis Pure _Milk Commission in its work of sup- plying pure milk to poor babies, Which it carries on in winter as well |} as in summer. Accounts have been closed and re- | ports received on two of the larger affairs given some time ago to aid! -the milk and ice fund.- From the re- | |ceipts of the Victoria Theater show, | at which milk and ice fund workers | _ Were seen as actors in the fairy pho- | |toplay, “Truth,” and also presented | |a series of vaudeville performances, | |$500 has been turned over to the | /milk and ice fund. This {s one of the'! | largest individual contributions of | _the season. The entertainment was | arranged and managed by the His- _ torical-Industrial Motion Picture 'Co., 1025 Syndicate Trust Building. Show Nets $102.35 for Fund. Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins and her _ co-workers, who managed a vaude- | ville show given at Harberger hall _by pupils of Mrs. Hopkins, have sent a contribution of $102.35 to the milk and ice fund as the net receipts of | the entertainment. Mrs. Hopkins |also was a large contributor to the |fund, by the same means, last season. | The Jennings Christian Endeavor | Society has contributed $10.12 to the | fund, which it earned at a social, in the giving of which it was assisted | by the intermediate Endeavorers. All 'of those present brought a penny for | each year of their ages, and one en- |thusiastic young man _ brought a | quarter for each year. An appeal to | help the babies was made by means of a large doll dressed as a sick child, while at its side was an empty |] |milk bottle labeled with the sugges- 'tion that it -be kept filled. The social | was arranged and managed by Miss | Mildred Andrews and Mrs. Emmett | Funck. Lemonade Still Selling. A show directed by Horace Ber- ‘nard at 6013 Bartmer avenue earned ($3.10 for the fund. Dances were ‘given by Grace Madden, Esther Ga- |velski, Florine Perkins and Wilma 'Hnollmon and a song and dance by |Martha Harrison. John Krebs was operator and Ishamel Hooper, door- | keeper. “Let me help take up the good work the ‘kiddies’ have been doing for the fund,’”’ writes Mrs. C. D. Mor- ley of 2833 Russell avenue, who en- closed a check for $5. The contri- bution was in response to an appeal recently made to adults to “‘help the children save the babies,"’ since the children have returned to school and no longer can keep up their ac- tivities in behalf of the poor chil- dren. A lemonade stand which was con- ducted at 5600 Waterman avenue yielded $5.10 for the milk and ice fund. . “Cash,” “Friend of the Babies” and “C. E.”’ have each contributed $1 to the fund. A moving picture show at 4660 St. Ferdinand avenue, brought $2.26 to the fund. A lIemonade stand conductéd by |_Mary Lee and Dorothy Sparks of 616 _ Eastgate avenue, and Susan Bush\of |622 Eastgate avenue, earned $1.89 for the fund. 7 erent seme ee eee AUTOS KILL 636 NEW YORKERS EE | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Automobiles | caused the death of 636 persons on | the streets and highways’ of New | York State, including New York City, during the first nine months ending Sept. 30, as compared with 543 per- sons during the corresponding period ,in 1916, according to a report of the National Highways Protective So- clety, issued today. | DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3.—H._ I.. Brownell, manager of the Detroit Safety League, in a statement said _ that Detroit was the most dangerous city in the United States to live in. He declared that automobiles have killed an average of one person a day for two months on Detroit's streets. treet car accidents have in- creased 100 per cent a1d automobile injuries have increased 185 per cent he said, Wurst Markt every Thursday at the Bevo Mill, abotu $800 more than was raised al- | § |. Gravois and Morganford—Chero- |kee car.—ADV, {.! In ~ tad “Ss Ss = ; Ait WS. ASE This Grea - —_ We are on the homestretch. The big piano sale will soon be over. and player in stock. | go to any limit thateis within the bounds of business ethies to dispose of this stock. pu chase of a piano or plaver, we ask you to read carefully every word contained in this advertisement. Glance over the bargains depicted here and answer to yourselves whether there is any particular reason why you er ey ‘ cette Miata ab ne am * - 7 - “ oe op ne he . OE New Piano, $133 A beautiful upright at a fraction of its ac- tual worth. This is indeed a bargain. You must see this instrument to fully appreciate it. $5 DOWN, $1.50 A WEEK will pay for it. Every Piano Must Go Pianos will sell at this store from this day forth at prices that will enable even the little schoolboy and girl to pay for a nice Piano out of their pin money. The specials ligted below will be on sale Wednesday. A beautiful upright Piano reduced to the ridiculous price of $147. This is indeed a bargain. $5 DOWN, $1.50 A WEEK. ee ee | This Player Piano will be on sale and will be. sold at the above figure. In addition to the ee guaranteed saving you will receive a bunch of :: rolls of music (your own selection), beautiful bench and delivery into your home free. Freight | DOWN, $1 A WEEK. ‘ Money-Saving Sale ~~ s ’ dr j —_- & s,s “ = These Bargai . } ’e are determined that the floors must be cleared of every single piano Nothing has been left undone, as far as we are able to determine, but we say candidly and honestly that we will If you are really and sincerely interested in the pur- should purchase that piano,or player for the children now, We kindly ask those who have purchased pianos with promise oi delivery yesterday to be patient, as our shipping department has been swamped with deliveries. Sensational Selling of Player-Pianos Will Com- | mence in Reality Today We are not AT the piano business) WE ARE IN IT. You cannot appreciate these values unless you call in person and see what is actually being done here. COME TO THIS STORE TODAY. A Dandy Bargain in a New Player-Piano prepaid on out-of-town shipments. Investigate this sensational proyi- osition. $2.50 a week. Here is a good high-grade Piano’of the used A beautiful Piano taken in exchange for a variety. You will be surprised at this great ay This 3 l ust player. This instrument has been used j aAhnesogy sweeties” $1.50 A WEEK. main unsold i very bone. We l home. Prices Cut Down No matter what Jittle amount you have to Rather than allow a single Piano to re- pay down on a Piano, you will be almost ll cut prices to the certain to find @ good Piano here that l not stand on cere- will sult your convenience. We are not mony. A small matter of A FEW DOL- Ve must sell this enormous stock, and if LARS will send an instrument to your we are compelled to dispose of the stock Buyers, Attention marticularly interested in price or terms, for actual investment we will even do that. period of two years. THEY MUST BE SOLD. . If you live within the radius of one hundred miles of St. Louis it will pay vou to come to this great sale. $50 to $150 on a Piano or Vlayer. been tampered with. Buyers. A guaranteed saving of from Prices are down. Quality has not COME TO THIS STORE. WONDERFUL BARGAINS We must dispose of every Piano, irrespective of its quality. A gen- uine house cleaning of every conceivable Piano and WVlayer-Piano at prices that will destroy every precedent established. $5 SENDS A PIANO HOME. , Wermesre.. Round Trip Railroad Fare’ .« .\ | . ~ o « - . o “Ks ¢ This Piano will be sold for the above figure. A dandy used Piano. We will allow this amount for it within a One of the better grades. Ask to be shown this one. $10 will The instrument is fully send it home, $1.50 a week will pay the ' i ' warranted. $10 DOWN, $150 A WEEK. balance. e FATHERS AND MOTHERS The greatest evil that you have to contend with today is the contam- inating influence of the dance hall and the street congregating crowds. Keep your little boys and girls at home. Give them the proper kind of amusement and entertainment in their own home and they will not seek it on the outside, where they find it too often under conditions other than ideal. Start them on a musicalk educa- tion. Buy them a Piano now. An investment of a few dollars now may save you endless hours of grief and worry in the years that are to come. THINK THIS OVER. Refunded to a “ Hm Out-of-town : “JHE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE OF IVE. ST. STORE OPEN EVENINGS ns ¥ ba ; . “California : ‘harm tender s Every moth her children * Figs,’’ that t tive because taste; and. it — tender stomac! out griping. When cross. preath is bad, the tongue, m a teaspoonful jaxative,’’ an |. foul, constipat . digested food | and you hav« again.. When et cold, throat indigestion, « ‘~ingorde cleans the first treat Millions of nia Syrup of know a teas wek ehild tom gist for a 50-« nia Syrup of . tions for babi - and grown-ups ie 4 ire of co ~~~ don’t be foo - made by ‘‘ Cal pany.’ ’—ADV Hours: 10 to THE HE ft i - Fe 8 fazi r > 3g

Page 13

TUESDAY r EVENING, ( OCTOBER 2, », 1917. Wiarold V. Garrison, 25 years old, 3 PPoughkeepsie, N. Y., was arrested Reorganizations and Improvements ters; the installation of a block sys- | according to figures made public to- | new buildings were erected. . er Designed to Help Service. fem. aan wire comet) 8 mannan, de Av, because he had no army 9 tions; the lengthening of runs of ’ HEN you break a lens you~ sterday, when he tried to enlist in . PETROGRAD, Oct. 2.—M. Toban- 10tives, a- Seana | IN STATE VALUATIONS off, an engineer and intermediary: be- Tas Sax tepoke Oak tee tacemehis $2Q:00 FALL SU ITS are naturally 1 in haste to Aepue RAR sepiais Re oa alae department of loita-| than $137,000, ay by t "Gries to Enlist; Is Arrested. $49 FAA "Wy INCREASE «1 sail laid slides (> ~SCapetion ero redhat ve gas beret ic mir hedista arbi re or devmemmtenth. using: GNGGOEs aA ey tween the Ways and Communication |of repair material and equipping the | Department and the American Rail-|railroads with modern coaling and h ] d. i Hs FEVERISH : way Commission, headed by John F.|watering appliances, mechanical | ave it rep ace : o Bulk of Advance in Assessed|stevens, in an interview in the In-|turntables and cranes. AN D OV E RK C O ATS : , dustrial Gazette, outlines the railway 3 ) ¢ n a ’ , e , ILD IS BH LOLS Value Is on Real Estate and reforms that are being undertaken,| Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats , The Aloe Stores make for haste in such Personal Property. which he says will be of enormous | Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. y ah aes help when they are concluded. The | FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN an emergency, because there is one within \N. ¥. Realty Increases $137,000,000. 4 ; Government has appointed Minister | al JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—-AN | oustrougoff to co-operate with Mr.| NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The tenta- ten minutes of any point downtown or up- nn increase of $48,684,907 in the total Stevens in his work. tive valuations of real estate in New ‘ Wednesda a a in : ; inc , ) t || town, and because they are equipped for ‘ + Pw yi a * + e+e Owe ee Do r ; be ee at St es at 4 2 y rig by Cid We ce hh &b vw assessed valuation of property Among the improvements under’! York City show an increase of more Missouri is shown by the’ repert of , ‘the State Tax Commission for the . | % ' a . quick action. , mother! See if tongue is assessment of June, 1916, for the ~— : : | jot-or stomach sour: |t#xes of 1917. Of the increase, all : / | - : _— except $368,132 is on real estate and : } : rhe Aloe Reputation for accuracy, founded ss een a ; : personal property. fj ft r waare ° f . ahas : titornia Syrup of Figs’’ can, The assessment of railroads, Y ou can ave 3 | y ) » @i upon ditty years of consistent performance, ; > . ' bridges, ; , i leph Bos a! wn oe ° ‘ me ae . Sademtender stomach, liver, bowels. | companies remaine virtually the same | ML. 4) is*your guarantee that the new lens will be precisely lke the old in every particular. as last year, and does not reflect any work by the Tax Commission, which ; | nN WV rholesome was created by a law which went C Ca . ‘into effect after all the hearings on _publie service corporation assess- * | ments had been held by the State | The Board of Equalization. mou l y Ou use , |. Chairman Roach of the Tax Com- Overcoats mission said the commission this year 3 | iT, ‘AL | i a ace aaa ioeeee | A Are handsome- Are carefully merely did the clerical work on the ' rj if; ly tailored of hand tailored U _basis of valuations fixed by the Board er a / ion enniicn in| © arent ver of Equalization, and that the power | pyre woolens in newest Fail of assessment given the Tax Com- . | | | the desirable von esrb ok A heed y ‘mission by the new law could not be 7 trench models some pure wool | : , n as ll as other fabrics in most e e « ‘reflected in returns until next year, Dopuls | r_«styl | O | A h f é& popular styles i stvle vou A ‘ : 7 Bi tl | all the new- sire trench ptica + ut orities O merica when assessments for June, 1917, for | the nev '1918 taxes would be made. | . |} ine we a ote Ab a | The total assessed valuation of all | F ; [ Dp 1 | | ga Autumn color- onglis : | rw. . Reiss property in Missouri for this year's | ee H AST E . id no od Tae ae Ache cuir | ] WoO Stor es i a = tax 95 75.032. . ) i | sleeve linings— ed odels d | 4 n . ecapeaptenige tec deg toot eae | | smart. distinct - tine pista on. l ptown: Downtown: : : : P , S | ive farm ents servative stvles Sige : - 4 ) a zs “ ‘ a i ie ; | fo F 3 ‘ight } t e lw - eee wit . ,.= 7 oie pigierer merges Cait) TTL ‘eas weilfas | | popuinr "330 | ff 239 NV. Grand Ave. 513 Olive St. hat we. will e* = 627,564 and railroads, bridges, tele- That S because Pebeco Isa real denti- [| | - worth values, ev | y , i wie | a “a rr. th > Bvery mother realizes, after Bryne graph and telephone companies, os : : q es 20 — Wedues- one, of them! | Grand and Washington Just East of Sixth. ns depicted -~ her children ‘‘California Syrup of $200,659,739. ‘ 7 ien | es | r jildren now, is & ag that this is their ideal laxa- The following table was issued by | frice. Because it contains IngTe . ts | : 2 > tive because they love its pleasant the commission, giving a comparison which clean and: whiten the teeth, and | . taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the of the valuations of public service tender stomach, liver and bowels with- | ¢ tions for 1916 and 1917, and : 66 in. Xr es : cst griping. Eacemonamesie of the larger railroad which counteract Acid Mouth : 7 How Fat Folks (PHOS SS fs yg F When cross, irritable, feverish, or Companies and other corporations: that most persistent enemy of your : i 5 ‘sen Reduce Weight >>> breath is bad, stomach sour, look at | Railroads (steam). ..$140,257,803 $140,269, 080 h ai Lm, i the tongue, mother! If coated, give | peers ry ge ' ryt 701 teet ; wea . ; ) : . eoere8 8 -, ss . at v SS a teaspoonful of this harmless ‘‘ fruit | relegraph lines’ 2 949,011 2.043 : | ' Many Are Losing Several 1 Aw w jaxative,’’ and in a few hours all the Bridges 5,678,500 5/873, 500 Pounds a Month : = foul, constipated waste, bile and un- Totals..........++-$200,659,739 $200,291,607 | , That 1S what makes the daily use of ; | , WS : “digested food passes out of the bowels, Santa Fe 7,819,290 | § . i . : , Fat persons, particularly those from | : EP and you have a well, playful child | (nied Railways 40:03| it = =Pebeco so delightful. It refreshes the N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ten to sixty pounds above normal bh. When fhe little svstem is full | Burlington weight, will. be interested to learn See Serer ee eee PP eee ea ee eae et Pe eee ee ee Or eee eek are ee) eS re * Whey uf CAH . i j j / t ; 4i ear ds without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. HWP 9g BANISH CATARRH This can best be done by getting | Ry plenty of fresh air, by breathing | (i Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes ana| deeply and by taking a few drops of | ff sj D | } | | Stuffed-Up Head Will Get Relief. oil of korein four times a day, also | K. filler's Antiseptic Ol! Known as i ena throat sore, has stomach-ache, |Milwaukee oe 8208! | mouth and keeps it feeling refreshed = | that they may reduce their weight “RE Rock Island indigestion, colic—remember, a good | (-°°R (Fae ai! for a long time afterward. i big ee ‘anside cleansing’’ should always be | SET 6s sn a + dicen nena eal Me an, MI Com- (oe the first treatment given. [M.. K. & 7. ‘ac 386" | : , . k Oil : PAP a es Frisco =r 21,168,457 t . =). Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Califor- }cotton Beit tersesresse MOL ( ret a tube of Pebeco Tooth Paste | na e ] ia. 3OU i a | nia Syrup of vl. ~ ong they Wabash a A benctakesss eee ; ae INVERT BE. | _ kno teaspoon u today saves a! Kansas Citv Railw ays” ,~44, Will Positively Kelleve Pain in Few . t relief from tarrh th th : ] : yerson and | ws ©7'A%r,'@ 21 ; , If you want to get relief from catarrh.| jn following e other simple rules : IS § STORE ee ~ siek child tomorrow. Ask your drug- | Western {inion ‘Telegraph Coresse. “2,653, t ay. an c n rea y to enjoy t c Minutes. cold in the head or from an frritating |¢pat eome with the box. GAS MANTLES bags "gist for a 50- ens bottle of **Califor- hen Ce tte: ST get'et care of your teeth. : | Try it right now for Rheumatism. | cough in the shortest time breathe Hy-| (i) of korein may be obtained from ‘ : — _ ae nia Syrup of Figs,’’ which has sia i bart City Home Telephone 1,459, : Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and omel, Oe ccs Gait tee betal a 1 good druggist in capsule form. Indestructible a - tions for babies, children of all ages | Kansas City 228, swollen joints. pains in the head, back it Will Clean O8F 7OUr Beas is : r@ — * * ) Pie ~ and grown- ups printed on the bottle. 241 ° ° ea and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After uteg! and: AOW 208, 30 ee ae sk dee e fie 0 oh geal rr os Can be Randies Uke & ara ba iano fe" : = of eounterfeits sold here, so | Missourl and o},4 F ebeco 1S sold by druggists everywhere one application pain disappears almost !' Hyomel will end a cold in one day, it to show P 8 uctIOn in of Cloth. Makes & Beautiful, tg ; Ree ate Southwestern Tel. : 4,435,714 . | as if by magic will relieve you of disgusting snuffles,| weight. The step becomes lighter, the rentrate Phe oy ee Un- he ‘ . : Wo os * : Te | : , : : ’ y > . ba e and -will be Dyate: he { mir "Cali Get the genuine, The figures as submitted by the A new remedy used internally and ex- hawking, spitting and offensive breath | flesh more firm, the skin smoother in i eam at any price aves - tion to the si: ‘ oak California Fig Sy rup Com- | Tax Commission must be approved ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore; ina week, . appearance, work seems easier and a ma Ankh: for Usalyte mes a bunch of See y?’—ADV by the State Board of Equalization. -OUR SIGN. IS QUR. ROA) Thraat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis, Hyomei is made chiefly from a sooth- | ore bouyant feeling takes possession A ‘ as Lr ’ ie SASF S OV BOND - This oil is conceded to be the moat ing. healing, gerum-killing antiseptic that Refuse Substitutes “eee ), beautiful ri a & |The approval is considered a mere trating remedy Known, Its prompt) omies from the eucalyptus forests of in- of the whole body and mind ss nsing fase For sale at all dealers or sent > “i 2 ‘Sag ‘ a “o | ene ¢ ° Cc one * aff /4 . eat piece of sole leather and it will pene-| breathe. Just pour a few drops into the | yain you may now be very thankful eres ae ee) PP Seer s vePS a in this time has treated thousands persons. It is not surprising that we Ishii, head of the Imperial Sienkéan 1a - oe Yoitn, Others of less ex- 1| wrission, at a dinner given by Oswald a better evidence could one ask G. Villard. . ; the word of those who have suf- “s : with all the disagreea [ want to make it very clear to ! see round reliet after you,”’ said Viscount ,Ishii, “that the : REFERENCES | OF PARTIES application of the term ‘Monroe sey fohn Owens. Contractor, 1302 Con trine’ to this policy and principle . fer ©“ || voluntarily outlined and pledged by me is inaccurate. In the first place there is on the part of the United McCaffery. Tick Whectelin States no engagement or promise, Louis, M ni while Japan voluntarily announces Lindhorst. 7032 Bell Av..f) that she herself will engage Mo. ard. St. Peters. Mo. not to violate the political or ST, LOUIS AGENTS WE GIVE | 4 | | EAGLE STAMPS _——10 RE OER RON EW ee ee we SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES of the used t this great $5 DOWN, Military Heel nee Handsome Kid Boots in i Dark Tan Boots Brown or Gray 6 9 Of genuine Blumenthal kid, in rich Havana Brown or Bat- P, ‘REMEMBER: wee OUR METHOD territorial integrity of hef neigh- n 7 it your Hg ~ Ph ee tet cage bor and to observe princi- have no pain while being, treat- 5 yu have to and there is no cutting done. scenes ih —" door and equal be almost |. | _— ou are not laid up and will be || Opportunity, at the same time asking here that | fan 4 A | the office right after J} other nations to respect these princi- e@ and look over the large num- ples.” rot referencen, a have on file and Ambassador Sato, another speak- ee ED Peentine and permanent. Whet wehave || er, asserted that the “real signifi- ‘n do that. + : a for. others we can do for vou. cance of the Ishii mission is its effect : = | Itation and examination absolute- 3 ly E. upon the morrow, upon the things —* 10 Pte 6. 4. Seturdayh. 18 P. M. that are to come,” and that the visit a 8 days. of the mission was a “promise and prophecy of the coming of a franer |day, when there shall be no East and ey no West in the wider vision of inter- tele on Rupture and ri a, ag & “ national peace.’ , Owing to a cold, i= 601 Pine St.. . Cor. Broadway. - : Becond Floor. Jarred ‘ay panera re. Viscount Ishii canceled the proposea trip of the mission to Theodore Roosevelt's home at Oyster Bay to- day. NEGRO CHURCH CONFERENCE ENDS Appointments Are Announced by Free Methodist Episcopal Church, e are not Regen BS: Here’s the latest and most serviceable dark tan Walking | : ps Boot shown this season with,| tlesbip gray, 9-inch boot height ‘ts 114-ineh militarv —hand-turned soles, covered ‘ : - : full Louis wooden heels to e ie edium by soi goal og A su- match upper. All sizes , 250 Positive $3 and $5 preme waive at $6. from “72 to 7: widths A : : , of the season is Beavtifsl, | | closed last night with a business ses- ‘A Sale of Fur-Trimmed and srhioand popular ane oms. nov elty the better PR = > ~ im 7, om thekes sion at Bethany Chapel, 707 North Tailored | here—soft. brims, mushrooms, $10 will S23 i | iy Wears end] | Twenty-first street. Appointments eRe 2 roll effects, trimmed with grosgrain rib- 2. oo) ; Children. for the next year are as follows: bon—and finely made of Lyons and silk l pay the Dr. James Louis Beyea, for fifteen years Presiding Bishop, the Right Rev. Professor New York Homeopathic Me- J. Will King of Minneapolis, re- College says—There is nothing like organic appointed. wee. ce ee a 2 oe Iron—to put youthful etrength he contam- sae : T = ihd power into the veins of the weak, run-down. | | George H. Hackney; Bethany Chap- ex ae Oraged. Tobe absolutely sure that my el. Morsén Thomas; House of Hone TEPER NEES WOE * sy OF er* THOMSON EID TOP IEEE EE EMEP GOES COR COHEN eets.e ee : s mh velvet, in all colors, ineluding taupe and : S | | purple; | F : | | a : See Window Display. $25 to $40 Values for 119 « 24 4 u\S 4 a A Sale of Serge and Silk Dresses One of the most interesting and at- ‘ Kid T . LP iw , : I Oo e * tractive sale offers of the current sea- All Brown Kid Black, Ivory P that brings exceptionally smart styles son. Immense style variety—long and All Gray Kid Black, Gray Kid Top and unusual qualities and values at short coats—fur, karami and _ velvet | trimmings on collars, cuffs and pockets. All Black Kid Brown, Brown Cloth Top e Q5 $ Fabrics such as ‘All White Kid Gray, Gray Cloth Top My ‘. & ngregatin é 2 3 : A matin: get real organic iron and not some form 4 jhe ae : ea? . SOP the metallic Variety, I always prescribe Nuxated | | Chapel, Monzy Lafont; Kinloch, to be . 4 4 aan ¢ 3 ps ericines packages. Nuxated Ironwill |} |supplied; Kansas City church, Wil- A ome an € ah «a © strength and endurance of weak, ner- liam Johnston: St. Joseph church, $3 too often _ . a Lag hos a kf eterel aa John Shaw; missionary evangelist, cal educa- or nS Irvin Bates. 908 Or SC 00 Dor 0hor———0m0r———0ner—= =m ollars now ea, a? Se Seta ts coe fast St. Louis District—Superin- 8 that are =e | 3 -. a | tendent, FP. Ponkish Peaco: St: 4 bf ¥ 2 Mark's Church, to be supplied; Love- joy Mission, P. J. Shaw; Alton, N. , Comér. Cairo Mission, to be supplied. ake Nt ©) Six Out of Family of 12 Go to War. Sf CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The nation’s call to arms has gradually decreased THE the size of the family circle at the Y home of Richard A. McGauran, un- Sx GEN til today the father, the mother and four small sons are the only ones OTH POWDER here out ofea family of 12. Six of the MecGauran boys are in some *) WHITENS AND PRESERVES. branches of national service. Mrs. MeGauran declared she had _ sent every one of her sons away without | shedding «a tear. Broadcloth Wool Poplin Tan English Brown, Ivory Cloth Top - Gabardine i | 1800 pairs of a leading East- 1 opular 9-inch boot height, with A complete clean-up of erst Whipcord Burella ies OF eather & at 4 or Military heels. All sizes ern factory’s floor goods at a most ridiculous price foam @ 2 to 8; widths B to EF. enables us to offer you these great values tomorrow. — Sncaenn=h ObeeamEa nN aOLGL=e eee — 0 EE 0 ee OO 0 10 IORI 0 OO 0 OOO MOOI ONTO OOO oo ono y A

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Eeseecting hs poking: BS dia ont room, for hor ectric light; all cor -Handsomeiy furr continuous hot ne. : } clean, modern, et » day. $3 week. ished rooms; ail zg: hot baths; $1.23 ished rooms. 2d per week; bustness esirabie. ~~ rooms, 2d and Y ss Large room, e bath. 47—Light rooms, 24 “aaa housekeem : 1.50 u as room; 2d floor s 648—Neatly fu rnished .6O up: all conventanal rr sins Front parlor, sulta . » phone, furnace h ts a 5— Nicely furnished $: gas range; also if {Front parlor, suitable. :; free phone, furnace 7-10—Large front house- goms; kitchenette; phone; : Nicely furnshied: musekeeping. —Nice single room; ro ‘ompton cara, -—~Two nicely heat, gas ladies employed. —Furnished front room, . rk and Compton , care} | a outh front rooms, ‘gant steam heated ated. Grand 1013, 5: nice location. am oa —Two neatly fu rnished~ & oh ar Jefferson and oe icely furnished 24- kitchen ~ gee pretty 1 irnace heat, indry. bath: asonable Meaty furnished room ning, alisxo hall room, Large furnished roomy € other roomers; fine bat ano. 2-—Two conectin periene for light housekeep!i om: heat and light ful —~Nicely tureianed room, - rary; $1.54 fee for housekeeping. ice, housekeeping rooms, i conveniences; f aly furnished room it front slee ing room; water: eupeaiie park. ishee front. for gents ate family: South cen ‘ i -—Beautifully fu Pack men; en Bia —Neatly furnished 4 ye : tricity, hot-water me : rentence: $2.50. ‘ ie s. Sanpiag rooms; ae —Sing! — mt anon ents: vate ip-a-dor beds, > hes roome, med nallroom; al hot-water nt room, kitch " store. F Atohen J @ large front rooms: Vicely furnished fr eeping rooms; al sar Maryland av.; fu -, ne or two nen?’ very reasonable, 1232 N.—Nicely ck . suite: steam reasonable: Bell ph ‘ightly ted f;.all m _— COT Nice, large, front Three-room furnishe eat, as, electric; Be _fvrmaned : a Hh = private fa lly 1 preferred; h k nd floor front, 3; every convenience rnished housekeepini ette; connecting ble, » connecting $2" e¢; also joroughly clean; rq floor. front room, mn; reasonable. , 2d-floer front ‘ ng; also other ms; Lindell S478, a4} young couple; 0a ot water, hon Haywood A ’ ely furni r on man employed. fe ttractively furnished Ke: people emt loyed. “ EN Sees ce xo front room, ng: sleeping necting hot water: ») ® elegant eping; reception — h om ange: contin 120—-Neatly furnis bath. Phone i ete + Frome for laa a ot brigh a sant; well =a efined home Ls neler ; i ii 5296, Se ; t per week: business dis * % desirad! e. : or. Market) Light h 2 WW ESTMINSTER PL.. ag room; separate beds; a ae : free hone. ak room; hot water. gentlemen only. WEST PIN! NE BL., 8959—Furnished room, hot range. sink. electricity. phone, laun- tie reasonable. and sing'e . for = ts Re y man wishing good home; reasonable. : katie 1021—Two roomers, with or with- 4 board. (2) a 789—Nicely furnished rooms; all aa om _ DELMAR BL., 3717—Private family having tar s ve - a 3 _- single or y convenience; i gc Se aone; pretty street; ne e 4 metthern exposed; good meals; convenient * care, ard: electricity. ‘Moor, southern expored: WASHINGTON BL... te ETMINSTER PL.. 3718—Elegant LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. 0 IE == ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~—S8T. ————— = MS FOR RENT-WEST te od a N.—Two furnished second- ront rooms, BOWES. raanne Lindell 324 1482A—3 rooms; private | bath. AWMUT PL., emily: electric lights. heat. ERSEN, 5036—-Two rooms, neatly fur- Vor te : gentlemen: &2 week. AC NER I’ am 1914— fo housekee: ine Wellston car; $3 week. 3 TING: ON bL., 4631--Front room, with | all home _ ’ omforts. ASHING jTON. "rooms: hot water; kitchen privilege. ’ PSHINGTON BL. mS steam heat: rest 1664. electricity: phone; (4) | 4957A—South front home cooking: am ; ASE INGTON BL., By) 5 for gentlemen; private enie tly located. ZINSTER, 8836—Well a.fioor room: all convs. gy rt age furnished 0 ished recom; steam heat. I ater gentiemen only. Forest 1152. (4) TMINSTER PL... a cae front private family; mod- Protestants. 4139—-Desirable light seeraheae ‘ + free phone: SSTMINSTER PL., keeping room; heat, gas, MINSTER, steam heat: Forest 1152. (3) punning water Kas range; housekeeping. West PINE BL., 3805—Newly furnished ; on for housekeeping; gas, elec- . continupous hot water, al convs.: reas. ST PINE BL.. 4107—Nicely furnished rn-exposed 2d-fioor corner, front, and tte. TTTIER, 912—Light room; good heat, Hodiamont cars:

-— ROOMS wd. a ow Pcoeiay 1 or 2 unfur- 2921 Market. (ec) ROOMS Wtd. ae furnished, and mesh employed: Box -60 light and heat; must be cheap. Pox or xne and kitchenette; running water and Washington and quiet couple; state WAI SH, 4854—Wanted. lady boarder: home near, and board; references. — F FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR GALS SOUTH FARMS FOR SALE FARM—F gal re 44-acre ‘ton ved. CENTRAL or sale or rent, ap imoroved rw saa EES ere F St. Louis County farm. Box Y a Ba if al ments S MARKET, ,219—2a and. 34 fioors. with eleva- | Dispatch, BLOCK FROM GRAND AND ARSE chester cars. ____ ) 2819 N Aon st.. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 8000 8 x at very low a ae ee sale; te ae Ap santas Sy tee IN TOW 3952 DeTonty Street 2500 University st., 3°, rooms, bath, turnace. one at ~~? $ oe ogee als Acme Electric ‘Co. 221 Market ee va aa miles dh ene d Hartford H eas BEAUTIFUL [LAT, HOT-WATER HEAT. =O 2 ** 46 ° . © | city: etrictis Ligh-clase; everything modern;| og¢1¢ est 634J Serre 8 Mtge op p and cer fin what a grand Every convenience; hardwood floors; beau-| 494 Delmar bl.. 10 rooms, bath. furnace. convenient to 4 car lines; half block from elegant large store, suitable for pawn shop, _ yo Lo 2 stores, churches an every aso ygnlence n o the best, Ic location; 3632 st. ; and 2 a finished rev gy tiful new decoratinns; elegant location; very , .| King’s highway; rooms have southers exnn- and $5 m reasonable re hee it: open. today eal te pO, condition and rent reason- | |) O° large front porches: six rooms and Crigesst. ee. eer’ -to-wear or STOCeTy | » i ohone an 4 for ape in- with lot. 2s as JULIUS HALLER Rf. CO.. #10 Chestnut. (c4) BPWARD L. BAKEWELL. bath; modern rents. Phone Forest 4332 or HARRY M. BECKERMANN, 2715 Franklin. format » 34 ba floor: tile bath. hardwood fi 5 ROOM FL ATS 118 N. 7th st. Olive 5555. (c8) | See _Janitor._ (c62) copper scree na and qucters: 3672-74 furnace, electric Nigh CENTRAL FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS SOUTH 3 We th {ine "condition, is ae it. as th the ete.; 24 floor: $28, | EE | a Seen, anon te ates: aa “3 with | $4500” good, larg truck fasta; 100 “wire | Greal? Sea ans KMANN RE. to. electric , 2 -room corner house t & AND, 3519-21 S.—3 new light stores. wit ; good, iar rn, snac y ° . Na open; $35. FE -LANEOUS pinatiinnns | oe oe se male undue. fenced; 40 acres’ in meadow ; attord.. JO8. F. DIC by (ee inut ste (c livin rooms; heat; will FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms, sun parlor. * re, balance woodla _APARTM ENTS—w EST TO! -~ET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Fp ee ee et FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH DWELLINGS FOR RENT WISE AV., 4936—New 8 and 4 room: tile MISCELLANEOUS bath, furnace, shades, screens and fix- > b m. Taylor or Man- DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. tures; one-half block fro ay (63 ASONABLE RENT. FRANKLIN AV. STORE. Franklin, just west of Jefferson; ° | rk, 915 Sine st., room ett on PARM— For sale; close good vater heat, furnace, electric a gang * 1 s, Mo. modern, SHOP—And garage; reasonable. ton av. COTTAGE—For sale, 4274 Kossuth av., Fair- ground; all eres meets: price Te ‘REAL ESTATE WANTED | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } FLATS FOR RENT 2 CENTRAL PPLL LAS PRAALLAAAL LAL AAL LS. PALL BELL, 3024A—3 large rooms, bath, fixtures. mantel. screens, shed, laundry. (2 EASTON, 3305—Four rooms, bath, all con- veniences; clean: $15. Ye) EIGHTEENTH, 823 N.—Five rooms; newly decorated; rent $15. (e) FRANKLIN, 2610—Three rooms and bath, shades, fixtures: linoleum in kitchen: $14. PRANR LN. 1624—Four- room a: gas. fix- tures, nicely papered; pen BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton’ Bldg., 7th-Pine. SOUTH LAD DBA LD LLP PLD LP PBF LP BOLE BHOO(OSMOrrwnww wv ™s BATES, 4349—-Upper 4 rooms and tile bath, electricity and laundry; fixtures and screens furnished; furnace; take - Cherokee car south. {c BLAINE, 3819A—Five rooms, bath, furnace, etc. HACKMANN R. E., CO., 1000 Chestnut st. CALIFORNIA, $228—Four large rooms and bath: electric lights. dight, etc.; 24 floor: $26. b HAASE REAii. —_ /., 921 Chestnut st. | JOHN McMENAMY e co., fat) 7 RD oA ments for winter: garage. ress posters, Satence 2 egg om a N. Grand av. (c steam-neating, har wood floors, etc.; jani-| yaRray ETTE, 2752—Fine large store: 2 arm w oad valley slopes. m , WEST FRANKLIN, 2105—12 bright, clean rooms at _ Saree meee iat Grand 3116. (c58)| ““Targe rooms: good location any business & Greenville. Hannibal. Mo. = THE BIG SAVING BELL, 882 b é or roomers or boarders: cheap: open. tere B12 80. Schuermeyer, 1700 Frastin. “h SEENANOOIN BOR eee Co Eee || Ca reer ee eee BELL, 4624A—Beautiful four-room flat: re- Ae furnished flat with couple. ‘aeank cea ~~ ~ | OF YOU want a — bargain in an a to move into. Cost of con- ception hall: art glass, sun porch: noise- | BLENDON PL.. 2109—T-room modern house: EASTON, 5440—Fine store; rent reduced; 4 ys or_ busi e- and. ineu struction and time saved in less, park-like surroundings; large lot. garage: low rent. (c2) _WEST to $12: big bargain. (4) | J. Real Estate an ney i, sae een: CAROLINE, 2714—6-room ‘house: _ all nnawnannn~ an | OLIVE, 4337—Steam heated stores. including 1611 Park av., St. ocenpancy. original; only newly decorated, $16. Apply 2906 Car- BURD, 1405A—Furnished flat, 3 rooms, fur-| hot and cold water: excellent location for | BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 IN TO GROVE HEIGHTS. SERN. wy id or a A Ba age a od oline. (c) nace heat. Forest 5497R. barber; palrssesnet and. manicurist. furnish- okt foe = tea house: tage ag Gas 3548 CRITTEND ST, room ats, with tile bat ardwo = > TS KAT in oods, etc.: ren water ’ r: EN RUSSELL. 4248—7-room modern resi-| CLEMENS, 5578—Furnished apartment for : ’ Boort et ike emtet geet! HOw Fonts| Menta “hardwood Hoore: garage” cheap. | ,fents tur, roome, sum bauer wg" Afurphy | SOLIcS HALLER H. ECO. 610 Chestayg ment and $13, Der price #1900; email car’ | = 1S A BETTER HOME ON R. E. CO., 4312 Olive _st._ WEST BABTON HOt Nee Forest 2748 3845 Eas- | est_and principal. 8710 #lorissant av. . BETTER STREET. LAG KSTONE. Se anagem ar gd : wend RONG ESR ASTON, 00% cely furnished 5-room oat. NGALOWS AND ; AND COTTAG. Brick residence, two and one-half | furnace. BELL, 3875—6 rooms, bath, furnace, hot and} BucLID. 27 S—Hiehcol ? BU “7 story slate roof, ‘lot 50x127. 6, 9 rooms, . HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. cold water; water license paid; $18.50; rity ng ‘al taaiemaae eee urnishea mer! TH reception hall, first floor finished in ~- CHOUTEAU, 4552—Beautiful, new, 6-room | open. {c) GARAGE 4067 Chouteau: $5. 4 SOU hardwood, electric wired, ee gpa flat; steam heat, hardwood flvors and all| ETZEL, 5858—Cozy, 9-room house; fine loca- ee PARK BL., es ee lovely fur- SH-RBURNS, 110% Chestnut. (c4) 3202 Iv b tion fixtures, tile bath, anne ee and. the vey patent conveniences; reasonable; ga- tion; lawn: reasonable. Grand 3316J. (c) book electricity: in cathedral Parisn 820% GARAGE For rent; electric light. 4414 COTTAG! ESF pa pale: 3 Senta Bai, laundry granitoid, furnace rage 4 SUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. ROWAN, 1416—Five- room cottage; all con-| month Forest '4175W (el Delmar. ——— COTTAGES—For “sale. two 8-room. sheds; all street oe cn 1a aren vee bade, fees | ce eee FURNISHED APARTMENT—By month 3220-24 Ivanhoe av: $700 each. central of Grand Avenue in Tower mare. ete VERNON, 5515-—-7-room residence: mod- Harlan ct., 5457 Delmar, or Forest 1981 : 4 i E 8450L. 1200 8. Broadway. Grove Heights. Price....... HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. ' orn throughout. only “ee ea A fists, FPURNIONES APARTMENT—cCr attractive R E A 3 E S ey A -) ee Loe eee nee. ht buy ge ST pos- ; n fine order, rent reasonable, 4229-: ras- m; gentlemen or couple. Cab 2M; 8 your > ‘electricity: $22.50. rooms, bath, furnace any tee 1320A weet nig d a. ae a flat; | very reasonable. vite oT ee a he — rR ea’ ardwoo oors. ee janitor, or ca si HACKMANN: “"R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. 2M for Exchange ay paymen ee WASHINGTON, 6666—Six rooms, bath, hot electricity, basement or Ist floor; reason Mueller’s burgalow, 4471 San Franc ay., a confident water heat: $25. WEST able; south preferred. E, Gray, 3864 Wind-| 4128-30 Lafayette av.; dlegant new double/1 block north of Natural Bridne av., between sor_pl. __| flat of 4 rooms, kitchenétte and breakfast ewatend. d ; ready to move | Te u n on ast SEE furnace heat. electric lights; open. ic) rage; near F orest Park; must sublease and wood floors. furnaces, | nice slectrig wp ae tone WEST PINE BL, 4115—Five rooms, a sell furniture, linens, etc.; everything ready 7 SHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern 8 o eee eee ee eee eee eee eee he and Janitor furnished; for housekeeping. Call Tyler 304; after 6 p. FURNIS! in West End; $30 to $45. Box Y- pte 3 Fear: BSR ee take some other rep. Saag aa ence: (cS) | 161, Post-Dispatch. oY ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, seer eee eer eve e ee ee eee wae tric: rent $23. Call Delmar 8391J. (c82) 4 improvements; sleeping porch and garage: room; call Wednesday. mobile. 5250 nace and strictly modern throughout; can eenta |am RNET & ZIEB (c4) 5258 furnished: $16: large vorch and yard. lor. neat and janitor, ete.? DWELLING—For sale or trade, 4357 Delor 5821 vate residence. Apply 2515 N. Grand. chaser. Call or phone, "g816 S. ae aa Olive, 6 ms. furnace. electric... 2% LAFAYETTE. 3867—Beautiful corner art- ment, including gas, heat, linens, wens VACANT via.—To exchange, bungalow, 7615 and ee espa > av.; oe ° meranitold y c 810 Boatmen’s Bank Bde. apd $43." ae eae Ps eR tarsigetee $5500; will trade for good vacant, flats oF | c028. 90-34 Terry av. ree 1-story nal o Pee AR rooms and bath; | tenements. . cottages of 5 rooms, bath, gra ge reall wo LOANED co nished.. Delmar 2 ner apartments: sun parlor, gr og, Bead a th or Southwest; upstairs; adults. Box | GOLDW ASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., ete. : price cut to “bath Oa: ass, Room = 7 wood floors and hot-water heat: north or SHAWMUT ns 1418A—Four rooms, bath, ‘Elegant New Fiat Ins ect Toda Grand 274: (c) FLAT ~Wtd.—Small unfurnished flat, gas, p y a eee i order; me ~ nM : st WEST PAGE, 4206—6 rooms in good APARTMENT—Elegant, 5 rooms; and ga- ___ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED room; also screened sleeping porc at $35 tT H'CYMA 1000 Chestnut st. m., : Chestnut. bane heater is arra that you can HT 1317—Near Pag beautiful | APARTMENT—Elegant 7-room modern West modern, 3 room and bath; furnace, shades, End apartment to sublet for 8 months or FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Couple, Be kind of eX ranges oe combiwation fixtures, etc.; convenient — to| longer; large concessions for good quick ten-| with 2-year-old baby, want small, modern, | sygBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE aes $26 w of coa care and market: only $18: oven. ‘62) | ant; also fine 8-room dwelling; 2 baths. Hol-| furnished apartment for winter; rent not whet. cto me sonable. 7. CHAS oe sed WINDSOR PL., 3822—Filat. 6 rooms, bath, Sw Samal Real Estate. Trust Co., “ey | 2 over $30; Ne full particulars. Box Y-200, MISCELLANEOUS bert st.. Contracto roy new furnace, newly papered: $20. (1) {| N. 5th st. c Post-Dispatc ree OO ee bert_st.._ Contractor. Central ___‘¢ BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 rooms; 50x128; FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE hicken house; all fenc gas, with large chicke b SOUTH ETZEL, 5835- Five ~ rooms, ~ reception hall; NORTH FOR COLORED D PEOPLE water and electricity; on car line, two blocks ee NRT amen comfortable; agent present Sunday 2 to 4. from city limits; price $1300; smal! cash BUILT BY FOR PERSONAL USE i. . ann~an- | Janitor will show any time. OBS Fn een Rennie a payment and $13 per month, including all in- 2708 HENRIETTA ST. | 2 and count CASS. 3651A—Splendid, new 65-room flat; WESTMINSTER PL Suis dcioct Foroom | HICKORY. 3880-8 — svt ripper: mi groan terest and principal. 8719 Florissant av. (c7) 8 room flat; lot 25x138; price any 738. SECOND, ), 1821 S.— Large store room; __Baitinger, 409 Fullerton Blidg., 7th Dine. (*) | BUNGALOW—-For sale; built for warmth fn- r n cool in summer, with every SECOND, 1819 S.—Nice 2 rooms and kitchen: annuities poor | enience: the advantages of the $9.50; open for inspec tion city and country combin ed: 7 rooms an Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Bldg. + 7th and sr sleeping porch, brick, with red tile roof; ~ mediate possession; $6500; cash or time. Lake line one block west and one block south of Hanley stop. Hanley 264W. (c61) Fireproof Central Apartments. stairs MANCHESTER RD... 30—Pat, 2 a eo poomns., complete: $10 per month. Delmar 2658 POTOMAC, Saba rooms, electric light; rent $17. ROSA, 4651--4 rooms, gas. bath, ame 14: Cherokee car southwest. 2031-—Beautiful lower flat, con- taining 5 rooms, rece tion oath. bath, gas bath, furnaco, (8) RUSSELL TMIN TER PL., 4615—Beautifully fur- | a lly south rooms: excellent | BL. en suite or single; with or without INE BL, 4124—Furnished room; conveniences; good meals; $5.50 RDERS, ATTENTION 1; superbor accommodations; me; real food; new ameeecter 4114—Room and board: private n heat, bath electric: two a rooms; all con veniences: ts furnished roows swith rivate family. Delm a ange A on nti Bae BERG e ss FF open all day. 8706—Two connecting | pPenas 2008—-Six-room upper Fat: bath, fur- without garage; Schools: rent. reasonable. and electric, hot-water heat and all modern; v to public schools and 4 car lines; egy P Phone Sidne lectric: pposite Lafayette choy decnrated: Victor 21 . (03) sELIL.. 20383—Nine age mg PO ic. hot water furnace; w 0 hath. Cee er fine, neighborhood: 4 good lo; n able "Phone Sidney Ta5e. gas fix- cation: near RUTOER. . tee ae Fort as aper BAITINGER. 409 Wuilortow Bidg., 7th-Pine. SHAW. 4120-25A—Five rooms, bath, modern; garage if desired. SAENANDOAH. 4142—Fine 5 and 6 room fiat: all con eee NDOAH, °n7TA—6 rooms SHENAN DON DLACH. Florissant at ov ™$) |fTaAH PL., 3848—S-room lower flat; “hot- water heat. KIRKWOOD COTTAGE—Very desirable, 5 rooms; | peaane: ail met damp-proof light sides; reception hall; . a ‘ t: rent $12. JOS. J. HAUER REALTY fine decorations; hot water, separate base- wre sun parlor, garage. rn ode S68 Chestnut st., room 308. Cent. 4649. ment; only $19: garage optional. ——— | WHETMINGTER Pl So) Beautival” 7 (c*6) GARFIELD, 4506—Four rooms and bath; | . . AEP ces ser - a first floor flat: $15 month. (c68) Grand 4i863 heat and janitor, oned) wg i Wost ind ai: open. fur- ew nace a n Wost End for 9 %0-31 liva st.. furnished or unfur- RRADL E. CO., 4312 Olive st. rished. from $30, per month u with free : electric t, an ree gas for cooking. GRAND. 41584. Tees room pant Wott. SULIVS HALLER REALTY CO., | a ‘ er, . 7 LABADIE, 4055A—Three large rooms; fine| -— THE CHAMBERLAIN SUBURBAN PROP'T TY ‘Y FOR RENT owner ig leaving city «a srevel ven Reva sil ee Serer ne ar MITEM ae OSs ta Ri make an offer. . ern conveniences; lot 84x200; convenient to bi -MI + 10 N. Ninth eat, bath, hot water, laundry; $13. floors; open today; southern exposure; $35. eS a PO. San “(cB gar; S21 yer Way av. Kirkwood, Mo. ie MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Ast.. nation g — t MAFFITT. 4056—8 large rooms and bath. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. dU nURBAN PROPERTY—For rent: Sine Wermer oe going 5; heath with or without garage; near Fair- / hardwood floors: newly decorated: heat an , ara 566 Lewis av.. Wellston ground Park. ~; 7 (58) | pcre Magy ice: $42. yt 3 erent ‘to schools, $3: at s.w. CoTT a sale; two bi big oe : UIS8, 1459A rooms; fixtures: attic: | > a room cottage, W ah 7 (gy oe (e885) | (OHN 8&8, BLAK? & BRO., $12 “Chestnut. (c68) sores ceri. & GRATIOT Terminal rt} weit eee tie ne a care, $1350 4 THFODOSIA, 5244A—Elegant 5 rooms, ms, bath, Pacific and ¥riseo switches: emall Mitidine on your own terms. LAUMANN. e200 a For electricity. gas grates. furnace; $21. veces p+ lbp ow to corr ay Easton. Cabany T3R, brick: net water, beat sae: WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES 5603 Waterman Ay, | waitemere STi NPSn ot) ON FARMS WANTED _ save coeeeeei. SP POLLO LLL lL elt Lovely suite, 8 rooms, sun parlor; garage; see NORTH FARM Wtd. —Near ‘St. Louts, gbout 80 pathroom yard Oct, ccabany 6402. (62) HOUSE—Six- room residence, be, furnished, in NATURAL BRIDGE, 453TA—Fiat, 3 rooms suit; liberal treatment and reai- service; all s. W. cor., r flooms and basements, for lodging WELLSTON —B o ——— - d wil. receive and FURNISHED HOTEL. ee coment Oris baths: indirect Mghting; open today; wee | “ Teip Nn targe, acres, good improvements. will give 9-room Your druggist | ” 4016-16A; new ains: tr ential ~ one * MOUED Owe sale; 10 yoomne: i aie attic; o 34272 Penns mena Vibes | ite. hess “De Tonty’ fine storeroom., : rent $15. Vv LY PL., 2112—4 rooms, bis A sa laundry; gas; cheap rent. LEFF, 3986A—8-room flat: bath; gas, tc.; ood. _ Kirkwood 48, on Kinloch. (c3) $15. tis icos| 5503 Vernon Av., 2d West. “ _ Kirkwood. Kirkwood 48,_on_Hinlock. iS MAGAZINE, 3282A--Three bright rooms: Elegant 4-room apartmant: hardwo irk and tile bath; electric showers, furnace. things considered the cheapest rent in St. laundry; $17 Loyis. Call F. C. SWARTZ. Cabany 2119. ; meee __tex6T) ~—— manufacturing or storage: ~~ etere COTTAGE— For sale: 3 rooms; ‘water, 5a; run on to 30 rooms. Box , ‘ t. t ad to the Post-' C-28, Hl Janitor: és). table for any retail pu rouse and lot 58 2-3x193, part men telephone your want a ° OFFICE ROOMS Wtd.—By dentist, in con-| eisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. | sultae'IARRY SIMON R ave, F: Dene: Oe Hammett pl. 1 7 D nection with physician, Forest 6454, Wé-6 N. Sth at. 810 Boatmen's. . ~~ f~

Page 18

IO EE OO OM TO TE ne Or PETE ee = = - aes - ~~ a hae eee COLI A LATED, - ve ener . a a le ™, ° 7 2 = Gs - x > . = yy ~ Re Cree Cee ° _ « i . . : " “apis er 5 ee ar J ee oe A RN ORE eT ROE a ae A OR , ae = “eng ba iF PELE ALIOG BIT tl Ae OO A SA AEC LT ES TT IT OIY ~ A RCRA TOTES AEE a LLL OE LORS | OL OT GL I AION . iy ‘ + ‘i 4 St UF is | RN AOE TEER COOLS. PNM | Pe eee en ee ee . . wt es Pa hg « st ‘eey. a 7s. Pe tS AO AAO REL AAPL LL SE = . 1 Shes Fs a Sa wee ey a | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Basil King’s “The sadn 5 Lure” Is an Absorbing New Book. , s A them The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National An ibrary—1c a Day—Fourth Floor Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery In the Circulating iad : : : | | J amen Secure Tickets Here Thursday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock for Members of the Company Playing ““POLLYANNA” (with Pa- “EXPERIENCE” gon Theater. “EXPERIENCE” — At the At the Shubert-Garrick Theater Will Pose as Models Shubert-Garrick Theater. - in the Tea Room ORPHEUM-—-Refined Vaude- | Showing Modish Apparel ille. : “DAUGHTER OF THE SUN” ——At the American Theater. 12th Engineer Regiment Benefit The young women, who take the parts respectively of Frivolity Pleasure Fashion Beauty Intozication _. Passton will wear the beautiful apparel from our own superb stocks, including magnificent | CHRISTMAS BOX FUND— To be held Thursday, October Gowns Afternoon Frocks Evening Wraps Street and Motor Coats’ Promenade Suits ilth, at the Columbia Theater. ain Floor Gallery Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Will Play and a 35c Matinee Luncheon Will Be Served. Highly Opportune Is Tomorrow’s Special Showing of Distinguished Suits and $39.75 Have that slimness which this season governs the smart silhouette. They have | ' THE SUITS | « : slimness, but they are not skimped; on the contrary, they give that ILLUSION. of concealed FULLNESS which is so utterly appealing. ) TUMEUR LLL ook eat NUE: Of Which Four Are Pictured at vie ae = ~~ > » ee aO® — Subscribe to the Government’s LIBERTY ‘LOAN Help’the Cause of Democracy and World Freedom! Subscriptions Taken Here * Main Floor EEN CAEN 9: AE CE Pee Fer ory) ies eee ee , ye tat ee fe we ek ae . Are a nee Beautiful are the broadcloths, with their high luster relieved by , scl teth' Fleer ay ‘d NS discreet touches of peltry ; beautif il, too, the’ Burellas, and the sil- —~ ee aly ay vertones with their ‘‘frosting’’ ov »cast, and the fine serges and soft 2 er a Knit! Knit! Knit! velours—how enchanting you will find them! October Victor Records—Ready Ig the Slogan eee CO ATS come, feature. They are extremely THE i warm and REALLY SEEM VOLU- Of the Hour— 18208 | To a Wild Rose. FLEISHER YARNS 7Be tone Rosary. —are having a special demon- : : : ee ee MINOUS, yet they are so cleverly belted-in that the fashionable straight-line silhouette 1s never once endangered. Huge billowy collars of fur enrich the throat, quite as would a stole; and the cuffs, too, are prodigiously large. Belts are the INVARIABLE rule. Ve- stration by an expert from the factory, and hundreds of pa- 76c ' Sweetie Mine. 35648 } For You a Rose—Medley Fox Trot. lours, Bolivias, Suede velours, gloveskins, Burellas, plushes. . Two Each of the Suits and Coats Are Pictured. triotic women are learning $1.25 ) Mondaine Waltz—Valse Berceuse. PT LLL LL A aA A U the best ways to increase the 35649 | Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France. : tomorrow. Instruction abso- Sixth Floor ue Se Be lee gece Sea a Sig Bop RE WEEK” ; ey aap oe 590c Tomorrow--Important Underpricings hemselves or for the soldiers. se That's the Kind of a Baby for Me.. rials here. Fifth Floor @ Gives Graphic re hen the Buying Power of This Big Es- Owing to the very narrow margin at which these items are sold, we satis accept mail a ae pags te Sty “0 a or Ay “y f° 4 ee eh erty Have a very peculiar, though wel- 23H & * ve es ae Ray wee a vA §. Re ages F , ay * ae ir ye a a , RN ts * Led Bey’ eh key, Bhar pated py: * Pin 3 Bh ih A de RS ies ee ye ra ¥ eee, Conway’s UALEUTAADATOOANUAATAAUTUOGEE LAA TUERUELEUETR UES TOTAEAUUUEETRD ERENT EATEN 4 Don’t delay, join the class 75e ) The Modern Matden’s Prayer. Siti tablishment Turned to Your Benefit. Wednesday’s features: or phone orders. $8.50 ‘‘Gray Beauty,’’ Springs, $6.50 Handsome, large-size cut imitation Stone Beads, mounted on heavily gold-plated chain with heavily gold-plated Scapu- lar Medal Centre, and neat Cross with heavy corpus. Choice of amethyst, garnet, topaz, sapphire, crystal, emer- ald, jet, rose or imitation pearl beads. Each in a neat gift box. Guaranteed five years. FREE—With each Rosary pur- Mysteries of the Rosary. This Keswick Spool Silk, all wanted shades: (3 to customer), 100- yard spool 4e Bias Lawn Tape, 12-yard bolts, 5e Giant Cotton Tape, sizes 6, 8, 10, 4e Dressmakers’ Chalk, 36 pieces 15¢ Shears, various Washington Pins, needle point; paper, 4e; 3 for 7c Dressmakers’ Tape Lines, 60- 5e iil | Kleinert’s Gem Dress Shields, all sizes; pair 2 King’s Spool Cotton, 200-yard spools; black or white (oualy 2 book is very useful to all whd wish to know the origin, the his- tory and the power of the Rosary. ' In it will be found a full list of indulgences and instructions for becoming a Rosarian and saying the beads with profit. Main Floor, Aisle 10 chased we will give free of charge a copy of the book, ‘‘The Rosary, the Crown of Mary,’’ by a Dominican Father. An entirely new and revised edition, dedicat- ed to the ‘‘Glorious Queen of the Holy Rosary.’’ It contains 155 pages. and 15 illustrations of the be a ae : os hine O aie tak: . Edge,’’ gray enameled.810.75 $14.00 All-Felt Mattress, = Machine Oil, good quality; yee = sade Shields, sizes 2, rods are 1 inch thick—fin- $11.50 Englander ‘‘ Wit weighing 45 lbs., rolled edge, : ished, in the dull satin. Full Edge,’’ gray enameled, $9.75 $11. wanied ey: $8.25 ‘*Never Sag,’’ high oom BS -ssnaiewoe™ Mattress, . riser mate F 98 | weighing s., rolled edge, $25.00 Brass Bed, 2-in. center $7.50 ‘‘Never Sag,’’ cor a $12.75 _ 715.79 riser $16.75 All-Felt Mattress, $37.50 Brass Bed, 2-in. post 46 , weighi 50 lbs.. rolled . 2-in. fillers "826.50 $6.75 ‘‘ Never Sag,’ ps art ee eh eee $12.08 $37.50 Brass Bed, 2%4-in post 9-in. fillers : $29.75 $25.00 Englander Couch, all 00 Brass Bed, 3-in gray - / $3 or $30.00 Englander Couch, all gray ) $24.75 $4.75 Sanitary Couch, $3.98 agent Brass Bed, gee Pers $8.25 Sanitary .Couch. $7.45 ie mae od, "aang 86.98 Baby Crib, white enam- tinuous posts $7.25 | “ed $6.15 | 5.00 Sanitary Couch Pad, $16.00 Steel Bed, 2%-in. Post a Baby Crib, Wer gel fancy ticking #1 650 > So.n © 04.6 © 6 ® © 6.00008 & P $5.50 Sanitary Couch Pad, er oe Seat green ticking $4.75 $6.50 Sanitary Couch P An Englander Sagproof spring-finished entirely in the pleasing French gray enamel—with four ex- ‘tra heavy steel slats sup- porting the rustproof fab- ric. Regular sizes. ida Shields, in black only, pr., 35e Clark’s O. N. T. Darning Cot- Lingerie Tape, all colors; 5- Pins, various yard bolts 4e¢ 25e¢ Inside Belting, black or white; | Machine Needles, 5 in tube, Ge 1% to 3 inches wide; yard, Milward Needles, paper....4¢ 4Ac—bolt 85e ‘‘Chicago’’ Featherbone, yard—dozen yards Machine Straps, extra heavy; 25c Stickerei Braid, various col- $12 Mattresses, $8.98 An all-cotton Mattress, weighing 45 pounds—40% of which is layer cotton felt. Has full rolled edge, covered with good grade ticking. Full sizes only. a —_— oe ewer bet j A aed. ‘ 7 ” , vee. ult ie. ai a ae ad niger tne. ems 8 ow ihe ie eG (6 spools to customer.) Non-Rusting Snap Fasteners, black or white; all sizes; 4e e outside posts are of 2\%-inch stock—the cross - top’rods are 2 inches in diameter and the 10 filling dozen | 1 ‘‘S$o-No-Mor’’ Snap Fasteners, [| black only, dozer se : $12.50 Englander 50 (r Main Floor, Alsle 3. Housekeepers! Tomorrow We'll Sell Panel Lace Curtains $5.50 to $1050 § 4.7 oe : ey s ey. » + it bi * 2 a’; ¢ Ve 7 .%% 24 ‘03 «he -. , 4 43%) } ele i ee oS rhe i. ee 4's ? = ea > ¢ $ es, "Pt yaaee © Eee: & 2 = & ¢> a pi * @ y 1 Bee ot Stee t; aol Set? +€% - e * oes ¢ ig t * 5 ani 7 -_ » . * BE , st eee ' hee ee + fs * Tet & 2: tg his % i. | , > 3? OF Ty a FF “7 . $0? I : ae a 7 hw * 4 4 > } -¥ ,* / “7 ce 2 ie 72% « ( teks ka ae. + . 34h : ‘ et » he a > i a &! ore ste eae, * 7 +e eaeee BELTS x re nd - het » a4 4 Aste: foi ¢ »* a epee - 4 +. ‘. + zie ‘ ° se. . s+ 322 2 4 e, '. rs 2 ae Bty? tify - ef * - > ZF oe $- * of Be - * iI e = “Fy rb ¥ bar 4 fy! : e a ee *e 2 a? ot : Pn ae et PLS * Xtee 2 to ' ae te >’ + yas. # tk : , . ata Tt ee. ‘= "4 Pe Oe ae eee 7 eratct > bar : . ‘. . 2h ae ST eee AE € Bret d+} ie . ia ea - m2 $i: a. ?> 3 "7? _ e5t, > Be Y, =f . 5 «> a ss 3°}? o 7 * ; . > > > . : = 3 2. ‘> Sty ee 5 F * 7 ee > ee ? 7 7 . > ‘4 - : ; ye i —— ieee al ae * ae ae ak te ee 4 ‘ - : nil Pade, ere, ee OGM ~ > why + Tyg Re engine ec Aa ; “ pny ot Mapes NS a ae . ath + arte ae a 8 ee - % 4 : et + 4, Sosettts ms eyet Sie | ad . we $3.00 Goldfish Outfits, $1.75 Including 2-gal. fish globe, one large Japanese fantail goldfish, one medium Shu- bunken speckled goldfish, one large American goldfish and one red water snail. All for $1.75. Just 50 to sell. ea? ot $15.00 Blue Bird Porcelain 100- Piece Sets, $11.50 Thin semi-porcelain ware, blue bird, decorated ; blue-line edge. | $22.50 Dinner Sets, $14.95 . 100-piece English semi-porcelain, dainti-. ly decorated. ) $4.50 Dinner Sets, $3.50 31 pieces in attractive and pleasing shapes, bordered handsomely. Fifth Floor °% a vale Curtains, each, ‘‘Panel’’ Curtains are the fad of the hour—you see them in smart homes everywhere, and her¢ are the genuine HAND- MADE Arabian and Marie Antoinette Curtains from over- seas—such as are so hard to get now. But one of a pattern in some cases in this group tomorrow; of others there are as many as 20. Up to $5.00 Curtains, Pair, $2.95 Half a thousand pairs to choose from—many are exact $16.50 Steel Bed, 2-in. square $5.50 Davenette Pad, 18-Ib. reproductions of the genuine Irish Point, Brussels Net, hate Pl doar oyna aa in ed, Su nk ae ah alah REPOS i Duchesse, Filet, Marie Antoinette and Arabian Lace de- == = signs. White, Ivory, Beige and Arabian. $18.75 All-Felt Mattress, weighing 50 lbs., Imperial edge, $16.50 $23.75 Hand-Tied Coil Box ID fiw gs chewsdaee es 815.00 $25.00 Hand-Tied Coil Box : Pa oe eat pny y re. ~~ ine St ee ee “a le ‘ ia nas ~ ye OF he we ~. * 2-in. $39 . Be ie te > ~*~ * a $2.50 Fruit Bowls, $1.89 80 of these 8-inch bowls handsomely cut in combination patterns, $4.50 Celery Trays, $2.75 70 of these heavy, richly cut trays—com- bination cuttings. $1.25 Bon Bon Dishes, 92c 100 of these 6-inch floral cut Bon Bons, with highly polished leaves and stems and satin-finished flower. $18.50 Steel Bed, 2-in. post Q-in. filler $14.75 Fourth Fleor. Save on Blankets Blankets are high—certainly! But they are LOWER here—because we buy in quantity and bought EARLY! ~- . $8.25 gerne ayy Blankets, 19c Grade Wall Paper ] O+c Roll @ Handsome 30-inch Papers in attractive greens, browns, grays, tans and blues, with cut-out borders. Variety cover- ing all rooms. 14c Papers, 71.0 Roll Dark and medium colored Pa- i. a 44 * pO, A ye ae ie tos ears ae Mg ~% > — 3 ogy pS Ny 5 iE NY epee Cg Li a ne $7.00 Plaid Wool Blankets, Pair, $5.75 Standard $7.00 Blankets which housekeepers well know for their thorough-going service. Size 66x80 ani, —— ug ‘ 7 Dy Pee AA we co aka > s . ot — atte? adn agai, PM ~*~ P & oe : jaa ¥ Papeete wap ‘oe ede me “ $5.00 Woolnap Blankets, Pair, 4.25 , . Gray, tan, pink and blue plaids Mohair edge, pink or blue bor- of a i anar $5.00 grade; over- ders. Size 72x82. locked ends. inches; colored plaids, with over- $2.95 Cotton Blankets, $4.50 Woolnap Blankets, locked ends, size 66x80 inches. Pair $1 85 Pair, $3.75 $2.25 Cotton B ets Only at yrs ee WN 4a\" 4B eserJ7ns: c y PA, y ¥ More than 200 Dresses—TAKEN FROM OUR § ~ REGULAR HIGHER-PRICED LINES, as vg above indicated, and grouped tomorrow for an intensive bit of selling at this greatly lowered price. crane z is he PO eh een, 2 - 2 omy 2 ? reel hs ae ON ae te Se Pa 8 2h ae a Bony Bo aa mE M > a eae be: POSS ae bce a bie at 7 eS ie MRL ee 85 NOL EL LINOL SAL | Foi piel 1c 4-¥ Sister's Linalagne <ehairn everywhere as SU! at 85¢ the ™ O ee ered tomorrow in a large selection of patterns at, square yard , ir ee $2.00 Inlaid | { $1.35 Inlaid Lin Linoleum Two of the best Suitable for | foreign and Amer- kitchens, dining ican makes; rooms and offices; square square yard «.. $1.65 yard .. \. Pee ’ pigs There are, in this lot, Dresses of the most fashion-favored sort, including such wanted things as braid-trimmed and embroidered serges © (all-wool kinds only), silk taffetas and satins. Black Navy Brown Green Women may expect something really vn- usual ; and those who are wisest will be on hand right at 8:30. : Basement Feconomy Store a one : 80c Olothes Baskets, large oval ¥ baskets with wood bottoms, 50c Neponset 59ec Floor Covering 35c Wash Boards, crimped rub- Looks and wears . bing surface 27 just like cork lino- $6.95 .Clothes Wringers, iron while 50 cases last. leurs: water- guaranteed rubber 10c cans Old Dutch Oleanser, L proof, sq. 74. OOC | $5.65 3 for Z1c nahin ES Linoleum Looks and wears like hardwood and aaeeye 31.15 No Phone or Mail Orders Filled on Soap or Cleanser. Basement Gallery. ) Women’s U ins Up to $ } omens Undermuslins Up to $1.50 Kinds, - 112 dozen garments specially purchased—including open front, long sleeve gowns, slipover gowns, teddy bears, long chemise, princess slips. petticoats and silk camisoles. The materials are nainsook, muslin and cam ric, also ~ c crepe de chine and washable satins; variously trimmed with embroidery and laces; also some plainly hemstitched, tucked or ribbon trimmed. Some gowns Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh and teddy bears in extra sizes. Extreme values We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise er $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West v OE A ema Re ee ee Rugs, slightly imperfect size 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft., 1.25 $1.25 Congoleum Rugs, slightly imperfect, size 3 ft. by 4 ft. 6 Ths cvbgeccececes » 65c Basement Econemy Store RAPA AAAAAAAAAWAWAAAAA0000000000000000000000000% = = — = LSS == =e te ae bist Si hd eo cee tone ee re

Page 19

~ ae -% *e re yy &, 7 ia} orial Page ; 8 Popular Comics Fa | News Photo graphs : f , ry " , Sportin ae 7 ‘Women’s Features | (AON EE INISi ff % i Market Reports THEA 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917. ie . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1917. } Tt Ht TF. | ‘ . 5 os (Ase SLL LD- 1 > : 4 Sena ie 2 + 4 , 1 bi I} % ; =i : fx Tie E yt t - i © "2 a tl WY As ANN me r, Alsle 3. B A te. Robert M.Lafol| Z ette. The Senate has 2 beenaskedto ZB expel him. 4 COO WANN A Ws ie et Oe ” - A Y oa “ s g - “ ’ eS i » “ , “ , get — “ a Cig A am —. Oe Ls - ' s “ s 78 a. Oe Zi — ll AZ Pack mules carrying British ammunition a a“ - a! A ee ae The Viscountess de la Chappelle, who is working as 8 | parlor maid in an Australian officers Club in London. LLP PEEAD PLLA “2 Ona se d_ pleasing Fifth Floor Gen. Cadorna.. commander-in- § chief of the Italian army PPLE, A A a TNE eee GPR Le eee De * RE ep mee TRE ee 5 hl LO NOR RRO I. ht etl en at te ‘or a. ‘ROM OUR 4INES, as row for an ly lowered OV ATI NEO PS wana. R fs , = ee EE TENOR ORERERE eC ONNRROENN Ameen he a oe the most h wanted pred serges and satins. Green mn ene - e. A LI Ee MOY ERC UN oe ae ead A Mi tp ae “ really un- be on hand. pnomy Store Ned a> waza || eft to right, Misses Emma and Katherine Lansing, ERR dvised sentry box.The » sisters of the Secretary of State, in their uniform © Canadian — s si be oi pat ae. gasshells. Red Cross workers. Both are in France. \ T acenenaammniat . ee “ Lord and Lady Reading, photograped in Wounded french soldier, wearing the 4 this country. Lord Reading is here on war cross, welcoming an American private, a special mission from England.... Ps er} - - a r “ 7 dg ot a ws, at a dm Oe A ad Oe a a 7 sé 4 . bell is rung w

Page 20

om ms * v . Gent OE Ege % - . Ags Be 5 age M , hls, stl taut °? ete Hy ~~ ; pina (ts aie ot that ee a? oem 42% - -n & ¢ a P 4 .S 7 : . a rs by ¢ tt Poe: . > ' a * a : . s. 2 . eh y : # : _? ‘ .¥ ees a 5> 3 7 Pe "a e oo ae | x — - ‘piet e ete = F 2 zs ¢ 2 Be * , * - _ Q , a eee B a ue ty + at . : . ; Be Sie” s is : : ee eo8 # , ; « : - . . > t 47 . ¥ © t+ $ . : . > . os - 4 Poa: Z cf. & ‘ & . | 7 fist Poe ; hm as tg * we he te w hes. ee el ee Sh ee a ee = — eu er oe Ce) Pas 8 Se “ Oi Te . ~ > a: s eh ey ee ~ o_o + My, ee OH aan Ee me 4, on - . “s , is - A a : : - thy 2 ™ ah ; nm ay —_ oC _— ———s ty ” ; ‘ ~~ ee am 1 x a he a ea a nag Ms _ i rom a i ems > > > P; ' ~ me we ot “ - ? . . btb gk then atte el " 7 . ian al xa yy? : bs ia oils: ang a * + a , : he ee . ‘ . m aw mt Melen se ee >. th ace ler , » % Js pe ty? oi + py et gare . en o™ ee im » sana ~ an Dl alg il Pg, uty > oma a To “ ™ ~ 7 a ae b Oot ye aya ‘ ey ME, a, a eee eee .% , “i . Ae ie $e us ee icant ot * ; cone ceriesepmtat ireeeneecem . 5 GRE Ace ey i 4 a - PEW SO ¥ 4 " e Y rz ee ‘ + mee “Eee yes Bas te 1 ne ; 1 CAME SA eye Nee ot hee diteeint ~ _ oe re oor - "} eee ake or ‘ - ~~ ity 5 F = aye " ee re 4 ‘ 2 oP hoe iF Poi cole Fil scans ananns sigue het... siping et psd ite ees * ms fF ; . . ‘your first page feature “Senate Gets Peti- Oe ie ee a re aoe ; ee Pics b~ RE - %4 hes ae” Gee, ¥ ? 2 MALE SY LODE 5 EAL REL TA RO LER DEN es anette sei 4 C ) Ve = = — aS ~ BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS. Every individual who has refreshed his weary soul with a bracing book or anesthetized care and the tedium of unemployed hours with some en- trancing. tale or poem or play will be privileged to pass the blessing along to others by making a contribution to the War Library Fund in the special collection set for Oct. 1—6. The $1,000,000 it is planned to raise in the United States at that time will equip and maintain libraries in each of the 32 cantonments where our soldiers are being trained. It is surely unnecessary to urge avowed book- lovers to be generous in this matter. They at least can sympathize with the book-hunger of men inexorably deprived of the ordinary amuse- ment of civilian life. But even those who cannot find in their own experiences a parallel passion for reading cannot fail to be impressed with the practical phases of. the question as worked out by military authorities here and abroad. Nobody can accuse the Germans of coddling ‘their soldiers or of burdening their armies with anything but the most utilitarian baggage, yet every German army corps went to war with a circulating library of 2000 volumes. Great Brit- ain has sent them along with her fighting men, whether they went to France or East Africa or the Mesopotamian deserts. Our own boys who went with Pershing to Mexico would have found their situation intolerable but for the books they took along. Tt has been found that boo’ sible aseptic against mental stagnation and de- terioration in the long monotony of camp life. They are food and drink to the moral life of s are the best pos- | man. In times of lonesomeness and homesick- ness, the mind craves them as the body craves certain essentials of nourishment of which it has been deprived. py asl are asked to give $40,000 towards the fund. It has been ascertained that every dol- lar will furnish a book, keep it in circulation and replace it when it is worn out, besided paying its share of the overhead expense of the libraries. And every dollar will be used for that purpose, as all the general expenses of collecting the fund by the American Library Association have been contributed from private sources. It is hard to think of a plan whereby a dollar could be made to do more and better work than one given for this invaluable purpose. i LL ~~ = = The Willy-Nicky letters are chiefly valuable in showing what a ‘‘weak sister’? the last of the Romanoffs was and to give the lie to the Kaiser’s pretensions that he was an apostle of peace before the great war. ‘GERMANY FORCING RETALIATION. The bombing of Stuttgart by French war planes, in retaliation for the bombing of the French town of Bar-Le-Duc by German planes, appears to be the beginning of the abandonment of the policy of nonreprisal by the allies for such acts. The British have not as yet officially adopted the German method, but the recent air raids on Lon- don and British southwestern counties _have caused almost the entire British public to demand that German towns be bombed indiscriminately. Thus Germany is forcing that policy of brutal and illegal warfare which will have for its vic- tims the entire population, including the women and children. And as both sides are straining every effort to fill the skies with war planes, Armageddon will be brought to every man’s home threshold. While the soldier is facing the foe in the trenches or on No Man’s Land, battling as a soldier should, he will have the knowledge that others of his kind, against whose doings he is helpless, may be dropping death-dealing explo- sives upon his home and blowing his family to pieces. The best men and women in the allied na- tions have protested vigorously against adopting the German: policy of killing helpless noncom- hatants in open towns. But human endurance has a limit, and German deviltry appears to have none. It is said that, when appeals were made to the German authorities to save the life of Edith Cavell, Count Harrach of. the. German po- {litical office in Belgium remarked that his only regret was that they did not have “three or four old English women to shoot.” All the harrowing accounts of the maiming and murder of little chil- dren by the dropping of German bombs in En- glish towns have not, apparently, brought a qualm to any German official or military man. If the principal German towns and cities find themselves the victims of a rain of bombs, caus- ing widespread devastation and the deaths of hun- dreds of women and children before the war is ‘ended, they will have no occasion for surprise. The primary responsibility will be with Ger- many. = = * -~e Y Forget about those Liberty Bonds you have and get ready to buy some more. The need of your country for your financial aid is greater than ever. = = * = = HEGEL S BIRTHPLACE BOMBED. men, was the birthplace of the Hegel. the consummation of man as a finite being. He was favored by the Prussian authorities, as defended the powers then in control. of human. development—the Oriental, the clas- sical and the Germanic. And his outlook seemed | to admit of nothing beyond. extreme, so that it ls said that he himself re- marked that ‘‘one man has understood me, and even he has not.’’ It is a shrewd guess that one reason why the Prussian Government favored his teachings was because they kept thinking men so busy and puzzled that the state could do as it pleased. hi La hay With all the excitement about the price of milk, the real producer of the product goes on placidly nibbling the grass and chewing her cud. = = * ~~ we aS RIGHTS AND DUTIES. To the coal miners of Illinois constitutional rights are one thing and constitutional duties are another thing. Constitutional rights are to be defended at every cost, even the cost of violated constitutional duties and diminished coal pro- duction at a time when es production is a patriotic obligation. This indictment is brought against them by their own State president, Frank Farrington, who denounces them in an open letter for violat- ing the constitution of their union to defend, with a week's strikg their constitutional right to pub- lic assemblage and free speech, which they infringed when they were forbidden to march and make speeches in aid of the striking street car men of Springfield. Farrington reminds the miners that the con- stitution of their union describes specifically the procedure that must be followed before a strike of its members can legally take place and re- _bukes them for violating that constitutional pro- vision by going on a strike which was not called as the constitution requires. He declares that the call another if their constitutional rights are in- vaded are acting without constitutional authority. lating their constitutional duties was expensive for the miners. It cost them $18,000 a day in lost wages for the six days that they were out. But it was also costly for the country. One hundred and fifty thousand tons of coal which the coun- try needed remained in the ground. The miners | will show greater patriotism and more common sense if they march less and make fewer speeches and dig more coal. Advice Worth Noting. From the Buffalo Express. | Among the slogans and signs that are unneces- ; Sary is that one—save your gasoline. The price | the gasoline man expects is a more efficient re- @®ininder than any other. SOP CTEM ORD eepe ets Lede i ER HahEN-annezeagi aithgnssstbetesestt sedeaptigy The philosophy of Hegel is complicated in the | Defending their constitutional rights by vio- Stuttgart, the city just bombed by French air- | philosopher | In politics, Hegel glorified the state as | he. Historical-| ly, he taught that there were three main periods | | men who called the strike, and who threaten to. ] ~~ os" % Pe acre? 20 Sf veto 2 rt ets, — i? Sa Seana | ere “+ w* JEFFERSON cit ©. ~ wash » - Oe _~ - cy ' ‘} > “ bide WS dee 7 . : he Yes > a5% > “THE MYSTERIOUS STRAN GER.” er ee JUST A MINUTE AUTUMN. S Sheba unto Israel came, of old, A In pomp and state, with her barbaric train— So thou, swart Autumn! unto hills and plain, Comest, companioned by the frost and cold! Great is thy bounty, and thy wealth untold; To greet and welcome thee our hearts are fain— Queen and enchantress from a far domain, Teeming with gems, and prodigal of gold! Rich are the presents of the regal Spring; The Summer’s gifts; the Winter’s proffer’d store; Rich is the guerdon that the twelvemonth leaves; But thou, brown Autump! in thy trair dost bring The choicest offering of the seasons four— Spoils of the Harvest—the abundant sheaves. R. E. LEE GIBSON. = | a) FROM FRANCE. BASE HOSPITAL NO. 21. Breakfast is the first bright spot on the schedule. Porridge, bacon, eggs—first rate; coffee—well, say about ninth rate, but ‘‘not TOO bad,’’ as Tommy puts it when politeness clashes with frankness. After breakfast every man makes a dash for his line, to see what the night’s convoys have brought. In this case only a sorry. wight, with the ‘‘ ‘ammertoe,’’ but he gets the same attention accorded his seriously wounded neighbor. The only chap who receives little sympathy is he who ‘‘swings the lead’ ’—plays sick. Speaking of care and attention, let me say here that the American nurse has won Tommy’s heart: and that’s not all, it’s mutual. This is by no means in Si an of the British nurse, whose place in his he and in the sun, for that matter—was safe long before we entered the war. But Tommy looked upon the arrival of the Amer- ican hospital contingent with grave misgivings.. To him America consisted of New York City and a lim- itless expanse of Wild West, where lights are never switched off, but shot out. Having studied geogra- phy in a cinema, he half expected to see us wear our automatics in the operating room. I heard the im- pression expressed the other day that New York was full of sky-scrapers because in its growth it had al- ready filled all of New York State, which was only a narrow island, and any lateral growth must be into another state. I confess to a shocking ignorance of things Euro- pean on my own part, and am not alone, so the thing is not at all one-sided. Not among the most unim- portant results of America’s entrance into the war, will be a strong and far-reaching personal contact and mutual understanding between young Europe and young America. To resume: When we first appeared, statements such as these appeared in'Tommy’s letters home: ‘‘I am in a hospital run by American doctors and sisters, but really they seem very nice people and are very kind to us, so it’s not TOO bad.’’ But he soon found out that we didn’t shoot off his bandages to examine his wounds, and we have long‘since be. come fast friends. A. W. PROETZ. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a ee ee ——J oe ee THE NATIONAL TRIO. QO, side by side they sit today, = 6 And side by side they'll sit alway, Within the nation’s galaxy— Our Washington, the noble son, Who boldly stood for liberty In ‘‘limes that tried men’s souls’'— Quy Lincoln who, ’mid civil strife Wheih brought to him a martyred life Which time explicitly unfolds. Stood forth, without resiling pause, For freedom and her holy cause— Our Wilson who stands out today, Amid the universal fray, believing we shall sce bless humanity. ALVA N. = | NOTICE, Senator La Follette’s Texas speaking tour has been given up. And prays, The Master Bonnie, Jil, TURNER, rs ban | La Ry On the Western Hotel, St. Thomas, Canada: *eeereeweeeeee @e Our sign hunter does not know what a lager beer meal is, and if we tried to tell him we would only be guessing. On Jefferson avenue: Some hod. On Olive street, probably a subtle attempt to make one of our humbler foods circulate in better society: he ee *seeeeoeeeeeeeeere *eeeenteeter#e Le Gears Stock Food Fresh Bread Our sign hunter would like to know how the doc- tor does it. OLD GLORY. OUR Red is like a flaming torch ) Which leads the way for soul storm-tossed Until he finds the narrow path Of righteousness that he had lost. The White is like a lily fair Which blooms in apite of dire diastresa, The blackened battlefietd but serves To emphasize her loveliness. The heavenly Blue and Clustered Stara Are found reflected in the skiea, Our flare of Red and White and Blue We cherish and we idolize. Oh Liberty! O Goddesa fair! Old Glory makes your form divine! You stand for principles I love, f kneel and worship at your shrine. ELIZABETH AGNES DOWD. 5018 Maple in wes As we have no information 1 Impossible to answer queries by telephone. BEAUTY CULTURE, DOROTHY.—Persistent, hard mass fleshy face—rotary motion, upw outward. Avoid butten and - m starchy food; eat only enough tongs your strength. ¥ K.s 8.—A skin specialist says th enlarged pores there is a greasy «& of the skin, for which he uses the ing lotion: Sulphur precipitate, 4 powdered camphor, 20 grains; tragacanth, % dram; lime water, b rose water, enough to make 4 ounc is to be shaken well and app face at night. After a week's use ¢ begins to get dry and scaly. , every other night, or perhaps’ twice 4 M, L.—Henna tea makes hair ¢ auburn. If ounco of leaves is steeped’ boiling water, allowed to cool, drais ‘head wet all over, any auburn ting ferred can be obtained. Strengthen’ dark shades and weaken for light. lock first. Hair should be thoroughly’ rinsed and dried before tea is applie preparation is said to be harmless, th lasts only a few weeks and care she taken to “touch” new hair near while renewing older growth. should be wet entire length. Dryin, darkens hair. HEALTH HINTS, U. C.—Sheep have a fit of joy young asafetida plant, and Pe other Oriental races relish it as sheep. The juice of the asafetid when fresh is so strong that a te turns out more smell in a house | hundredweight of drug store asafeti find these statements: (1) Asaf simple, soothing remedy of some § in quieting nervous people.and of ste colic in babies. It has the adv being harmless: It has the di of being offensive to some. (2) and asafetida mixed were the chief ar orite cruet condiment on the tables «6 tiquity and of the middle ages. (a) fetida is not a specific for grip. Th is that grip is one among many which turn tail and flee before fume. Its use as a grip cure or prey {is merely the revival of a remedy 7 served previous generations as a ta) (4) Nervous weakness results from habits of minds The remedy is to ge ferent mental habits. Asafetida help to change mental habits. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, PE Sweet and Sour Pickles: Pick cucw every other day so they will be even f Sprinkle thick layer of coarse salt | tom of jar or keg. Wash and put thy id a | four layers in on top of that salt, — this layer with salt and then anott - ef cucumbers and so on.. When pick all in, gover with white cloth, then . board and a stone to weigh it down, © next picking is ready te go in, fF cover and sloth and put in layers as continuing in this way until vessel is” Do not add water, as the Water adi to cucumbers from rinsing will dissoly salt, and if kept well weighted the: will cover them and keep them indeff When wanted for use, take out a gal two, put in jar or granite kettle, cove cold water, set on back of stove & gradually. Change water frequent two days, when salt should be out” ciently and the cucumbers plump | again. Then you can heat the vin a cup of sugar and tablespoon spices and pour over them, thougl persons prefer plain vinegar. Gooe vinegar should be used. Take sr 1 bers or gherkins; if salt, freshen by 6 nie in clear water 24 hours, To one ¢ vinegar add nearly two quarts sums ounce whole cloves, one ounces cinnamon. Boil vinegar, sugar and together and pour boiling hot over of the little cucumbers as it w (See Answers Sep. 9 for onions.) ~~ LAW POINTS. JULIE M.—Name the child, to shoy nothing is willed it. Not necessary % $1, though some wills are so written,” MRS. M.—No property is exempt fre tachment, garnishment or execution f : of the wife for alimony, be it _——— or salary. : OLD SUB.—Uncle Sam does not — debts. Creditors write to “dead b dier’s Captain that his character better known. QUESTIONER.—The Chief of Police that under no circumstances would hea a child of 6 years, who had accident broken a window, “taken out of bed sent to Juvenile Court.” The rule folle a window being broken by a child ig t port the accident and inoteuns the of the child to produce him in Juw Court if the Court sees fit to inve the case. WAR TALK, GREEN.—Treasury sends paying interest on registered bond. DISTRESSED.—Unless mother is de ent upon you for support, you are not I to be released. * L, H. R.—Prince Henry of Prussia, er’s brother, arrived in St. Louis 7:02 Station. . Escorted to carriage street parade. Breakfast at St. . Presentation of silver casket conta Mayor Wells’ address of welcome. Depa jfrom club and trip along Forest Pat train waiting at Union bil. Be ed for Chicago, 10:40 a. m. Drive ht World’s Fair site had to be “cut out.” ~ MISCELLANEOUS. P. 8.—Talk with broker. S. T.—Omaha Expo., 1898. B. I. W.+-Wfite Librarian of P.-D. READBR,—Write Patent Offies Chamber of Comrerce. “os | CONSTANT.—Phone Gould Di Central Trades and Labor. “4 | READER.—Dip soiled buckskin gioi ‘gapoline and rinse in clear gasoline in ‘air. (St. Louis is 4th city.) a | A. M.—First prohibition State, ae (1738; Maine followed, more than 16 ‘later. Latest to adopt prohibitie (1917. Dry States, 24. | MRS, B.—~Forest Park elephant, |female, has been named Jim. You | ‘call her Jim-ima if you don't like Jig was once known as Judy. 4 | G. W.—Wire chief tests wires, trouble, takes out crosses, has branch office loops, etc... Pay, perh to $150 per month, with extra for ¢ b CHRISTINE—To darken brown rub with milk to which a few dm spirits of ammonia have been added. will dry quickly; then pollsh th dry cloth. = ROSALINE.—For falling hate try} : crude petroleum into the scalp every Or try an ointment composed of. 24 pllocarpine to 1 oz. of lanolin. massage for dandruff. Sunlight air are alds. GOOD FELLOW .—We have no youngest suicide or murderer: nor | ,|answer your suicide-heaven qu 3 | Pomeroy, Boston, aged 14, kill old girl in February, 1874. an killed a 6-year- -old boy. Now sentence. AMOMO.—Lotto played with numbers on, and, as one person cal bers, each one covers that number on their card. The first one who @@ covered wins: can be bought at store or toy department. “Flinch™ with Flinch cards purchased at ali partment also. ¥s. uk 3 rae : eae hay, get aes ‘ pL A Bis Bele ea be ae Pies tee LS 4 ts og ee SGN Aj BA coe agtt we Se Cae owe Ae eee Dineen) as te : , ~ ~ . . _ - ig fp Wee “ ay 2 . 5 , . oN e “2 - an wee Se ee - = 4 4 we - % 4 rp aA Ey ~ - Y ‘ A : : y . . ‘ . " * 9 ~ - ee. a y = - a . « v 2 ke thelr 7 oe tron. Ps cheek by policeman.when he hears a compl ni 4 you cheek | ey = z Mar. 3, 1902. Reception in Grand Hall, Un mn.

Page 21

tS TO QUERI =e > > information bureau, wer queries by mai LUTY CULTURE. Persistent, hard m tary motion, id butter mn specialist. says t there is a greasy co r which he uses the fo iphur precipitate, 4 dr phor, 20 grains; powd, dram; lime water, 2 oun h to make 4 ounces, 4 well and applied to After a week's use the | dry and scaly. Then ay ht, or perhaps’ twice a we tea makes hair dark reg 0 of leaves is steeped in 1 tllowed to cool, drained ; ver, any auburn tinge btained: Strengthen tea d weaken for light. Tr phould be thoroughly i before tea is applied. aid to be harmless, the es \ weeks and care should 1’ new hair near the roe older growth. Stran ntire length: Drying in s CALTH HINTS, ig have a fit of joy eating 2 plant, and Persians @ races relish it as mua ice of the ,asafetida ; o strong that a teaspo ) smell in a house, than of drug store asafetida, W ments: (1) Asafetida ig zy remedy of some servic rous people and of stoppin It has the advantage ¢ It has the disadvantag jive, to some. (2) Vinegai ixed were the chief and fay iment on the tables of an. the middle ages. (3) Ag specific for grip, The fac one among ma diseases | and flee before its per S a grip cure or preventive ‘evival of a remedy ° generations as a talisr takness results from be ‘The remedy is to get dij nabits. Asafetida will ne mental habits. a /EHOLD HELPS, i ° r Pickles: Pick cucumbel so they will be even in siz ayer of coarse, salt in be 2g. Wash and put three é yn top of that salt. Cove salt and then another lay id so on, When pic h white cloth, then a 4 1e to weigh it down. | ready te go in, ov and put in layers as befor is way until vessel is fille fer, as the water adherin ym rinsing will dissolve th t well weighted the rin and keep them indefinitely r use, take out a gall n o1 r granite kettle, cover wit} on back of stove to hea nge water frequently fo salt should be out f sucumbers plump and cris 1 can heat the vinegar wit and tablespoon of mixer '.over them, though somi plain vinegar. Good cide e used. Take small cum: -if salt, freshen by soaking hours. To one quart goo¢ rly two quarts sugar, one loves, one ounce whol vinegar, sugar and ses r boiling hot over as —| % AL bo 7 ~ 4 cumbers as it will cover. B : jp. 9 for onions.) pt CS. AW POINTS. oc me the child, to show that i it. Not necessary to W wills are so written. oa roperty is exempt from te hment or execution in favor limony, be it income, wages cle Sam does not coll write to “dead beat” sole hat his character may be —The Chief of Police ay! ‘cumstances would he ¢ ' ars, who had accide w, “taken out of bed and Court.” The rule followed en he hears a complaint ‘o! broken by a child is to fe- t and instruct the pa 8s produce him urt sees fit to invest VAR TALK, oeee sury sends you check tn on registered bond. Res —Unless mother is depend- support, you. are not likely > - e Henry of Prussia, Kais-' ved in St. Louis 72 a, m., »ption in Grand Hall, Unie ‘ ad toa carriage ~ mat reakfast at St. Louls Cl silver casket i ‘ess of welcome. Deps re. rip along Forest Park to. Union bl. Boarded tra 40 a. m. Drive thr had to be “cut out.” — CELLANEOUS, n broker. Ixpo., 1898. yi a3 » Librarian of Congre -——Write Patent Office. nerce., aes hone Go ) nd akon Bb 4 soileg buckskin gloves ! pine ns! g2soline in ope Sesreee & . Park elephant, > named Jim. You mf if you don't like Jim, s Judy. a lef tests wires, lock t crosses, has cha ro. 8, etc. Pay, perh , with extra for overtl ne Se » darken brown shi ») which a few drops a have been added, — then polish with © 2 ate es A Ps ie : 5 ef id r failing hair try ¥ ito the scalp every nt composed of 2 z. of lanolin. 3 ¥ - es ae PEP ge SOT. PTB DIRE RED AL pelgeR. eas init 28 sags ae e ‘gt st you and me alone: "why not. : 's cheek. . hy / a chaperons in Juvenile * It's all right to go out with a ee : 1 of people. mood follow. Have a glass or : pt Sy EF ee bs : e S 5 Jee _ » Ser ees i 2 et 4 Port Dispateh aily Short Story is Wise Age » of Ours By Sam Hellman. me, ‘or the Post-Dispatch. itt ities it it ae eee tive! a a GO ag 4 re * tL i, 7 . s @ small town in the hills, fawn untouched as yet either ~ the railroad or the more | 536 ; morals or clothes, | tyles in come to the big, wicked | can imagine how back- | home village was by the | its pretty emigre gasped ned when she found that m the metropolis wore their Neher than their shoetops. In e-by-the- Hill girls were still 4 r 4 of their ankles. Bey shocked at every turn and mntinual state of tremor and :3 tty did not flee from Sodom. ¥ come to the city to pluck a a and she intendéd to stay un- h _ripe one fell into her lap t of the hills was in the girl. Beot a job in a dry pgs n tne Fylace to live i ae she found girls wearing s and low-necked waists, ad accepted jation as a peculiarity of Christian Association. 4 ki Tthis time she h ™ «36) sy 3 us ” Zan account of the war, one “vie at the store told her; it goes on, Th get. hg more years, say" ) tahuddered and turned away. d thing war was! Sang skirts and home- . could not detract -from of Letty’s wide blue eyes, ® lips, the natural pink and Me her cheeks nor the agile jer young body. In the air there is belladonna, rouge, ‘Rand powder, and it come : prescription . and without i) the shoe salesman, saw he ventured we ou do?” edo ¥ is Law- sing. “My name to meet you, sir,’ replied | ble. In Montrose young i not introduce themselves. qm the city long?” pursued s salesman. x0, sir.” tomer arrived at this junc- Letty was relieved of the ing on an unequal con- evening as she was leaving Be Lawson met her. | : st} girlie,’ he said with a 4 othed smile. “How would Eto give the movies the once Hi me tonight?” Sa SUE ee a would you like to 60 to | ie with me tonight, the pic- Hi o : ad Ty can’t, sir,” Letty replied % embarrassed smile. ‘You im alone in the city and there es o with me.” ‘be nobody to 6 : i S k’s the matter with me? ot wson in astonishment. ed. Lhd I’m a good guy 4 spender, too, when I like At the Y. W. matron told her she had | stly. right in not going v ion. had better watt until you im better or know something ” iti. rirls in the city go out with Mone?” asked - Letty. “Don't @ke their mothers or fathers on laughed and patted d you're a little old-fash- said with a smile. “The seems to have n if you are sure they are | hd know how to respect a " “Lawson is nice,” ventured ?’He is handsome, too.”’ ¥ days later when the shoe | again asked her to go to vies, she consented. c eat downtown and then f early show,” he suggested. g alone with a young man “ge ng it rather strong and the shorter Now, if the war was) St. Louis Women Who Have Made a Notable Success in Business---4. ITH a con- W vent ed- uc ation Miss Tierney came downtown to assist an old- er sister who was a public ste- nographer with a multigraph business. Her knowledge and ideals have out- ‘| # grown these lim- fitations. As her ideals and inter- ests in civic, so- cial, industrial uplift, in art and music have grown, her busi- ness has in- creased also. Her ‘| work has come \f to be the execu- \ftive secretary- | ship of large |} campaigns, po- | litical, civic, so- cial, commercial, etc. | | & - i —Photo by Kajiwara. How Miss Genevieve Tierney, Through Her Ef- ficiently Trained Organization, Handles the Details of Public Campaigns. ative independence almost in A By MARGUERITE MARTYN. YOUNG woman who has acquired commercial prosperity and rel- spite of herself—at least in despite of the fact that her paramount aims have been altruistic, socialistic, public spirited and all that which is commonly supposed to be opposed Miss Tierney was born with a great big universal heart. All movements to make the world a better place to live in, to better social, civic or in- dustrial conditions—specially for women, but not exclusively for wom- en—appeal to her sympathies. And not alone to her heart but to ne: quite boundless energies and her fac- ulty for enjoyment, even as great gaines appeal to the ardent sports- man. And the bigger the movement, the greater her enthusiasm. She also happened to be endowed with a most practical mind and pair of hands, and _ peculiar executive capacity. It is not always these several qual- ities, the altruistic desire t uplift numanity and the practical capacity for doing it, or getting ic done, are found in conjunction. St. Louis has some notable men.and women lead- ers in civic and social m*% yements. Some who give their whole time to -uch service and others who atten:l to other businesses of their own as | well. So often reformers aro dream- ‘ers and visionaries who can create | ideals and talk about them but who have not the tin.e or the faculty for attending to the details which bring a dream to realization. Tt has come to be almost a custom, therefore, when our seers of visions begin to wake up and get into acticn, to turn the working details over to | Miss Tierney. | : Mien Tierney then organizes an of- | fice force, turns her own permanent | organization, that of typewriters, and multigraphers, stenographers into the work and she engages such extra help as is required, clerks, ac- countants, — » dite She sees that cir Sg matter are propefhy ee pays bills, and, in fact, relieves t nominal officers or executives of i the prosafc, unromantic, mechanica details. ars and other nurred. i-miss the first show, if you Se,” urged Lawson. Letty agreed. Certainly no ould come to her in a restau- tll you have to drink?” | ry on at the garish restau- Which they found themselves. @/ replied Letty. ome on,’ exclaimed Lawson, OHN H. GUNDLACH,. Luther Ely Smith, Roger Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Rumbeld, Flewellan Saunders, Lionberger Davis, Horace Swope and many others ig names we have seen as leaders oO civic compaigns such as the Pageant and Masque, the Parkway, the Civic League’s ond the Business Mens League’s membership campaigns, the Pageant Choral Society will tell you how much the success of these cam- paigns depended ~ upon Miss Tier- ‘a highball, or something.” Mou drink liquor?” gasped "Oh, I can’t go out with you. es f Only fooling,” said Lawson | M@asy laugh. “J don't drink.” i Conclusion of the dinner Misted on paying for her own “ttammered Lawson. Maid Letty, “I couldn't think a man pay for my dinner. mer would’ —. an that stuff,” said Lawson mugh. “What do you think I 806? I guess you can catch a eners with that makeup and ® stuff, but not me, Kid, not R your way, girlie, on your fasn’t born yesterday. Your bit too thick.” 3 him with >| Wes gazing at m eyes, a mocent stuff has ‘been © death in this burg,” con- “@Wson, “but you ran up ® Wise guy this time. Beat ane the béating is good.” areless Comparison. eS. P.C. A. (to brutal driv- my friend, I won't shut up. nile , unfortunately, can ™ like Baldam’s ass, but I ey? you know, sir, that your neighborhood THE BLANTON Co.. St WueN you try Blanton Creamo, forget the cost. Compare it to best creamery butter phone Main 4345; Ce ‘COND & SPRUCE STS purity and flavor. costs—Creamo costs lhe best dealer in handles Creamo— niral 2058. or write With cloth tops to harmonize SPECIAL AT $685 id FORTUNATE purchase | permits us to offer these high-grade Boots at a decided price-concession. They’re all —just received—the styles are in greatest demand Exquisite 9-inch very finest y kid_or brown kid v 8 ps to match—soft, flexible / and “gti fitting— th high arch, covered Louis heels and vanity plates. On gale beginning tomorrow 4 at the special price silecls os — In the Bargain Room———+ SiRSR AS $3 5 Black Kid Boots with Gray Cloth Tops— Tan Kid Boots with Tan Cloth Tops— Also hundreds of sample pairs of nov elty Boots at much less than usual prices.

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yi Eh eee Matiana Seems to Have a High -Powered Football Machine---It t’s : GIANTS’ PITCHERS (PEN CAME WILL ~ SIDODUPBETTER BE EMPLOYED BY THAN WHITE SOX WASHINGTON TEAM , Rutherf That Un- Cicotte Only Chicago Hurler Coach ord Says , Who Showed Ability to Go expected Must Be Used to the Nine Inning Route. ~ > iz ie tnt at NMA A Ys AAA Jack Barry’s Lead Safe. VEN though the 1917 world’s series melon proves as 1: | in former years, there is no chance for any individual tos supremacy of Jack Barry in the num ber of world’s series r or in total amount of bonus money received. Barry’s grand total for six world’s | series is $17,937.67. Eddie Collins of the White Sox, his nearest rival, has | thus far played in four series and has | received as his share $10,911.70. Thus, if the winner’s slice this year reaches the $4000 mark—whigh it will NOT—Collins would still be $3000 short of Barry’s total. It is doubtful if the best day's re- ceipts at White Sox park, this year, will reach $50,000. Probably $40,000 will be more like it. For, the regular season prices, instead of being tripled and quadrupled, as formerly, have been merely doubled, except in case It does not take an ultra-cultivat- | of the boxes. ed football follower to devine what Winners Each to Get $3000. Trgscle Field this season, after |"PHE banner day of the Red Sox series was - Pgenllbrsppestbygyotgery gird 000, which is sure to be at least one- third and probably almost one-half in excess of the sum taken in at any one of the Sox park contests. Two of the players’ “money games” will be played at Comiskey park, s0 et ed Captain and Two Other Billikens May Be Unable to Oppose Indiana be unable to play football for several weeks, while there also is but little chance for Baker to get into the game with Stiehm’s eleven on Oct. 13. The Billiken captain has been ailing all summer, but only re- cently his condition took a turn for the worse. Baker and Connors were in- jured in Saturday’s scrimmage, the former suffering a sprained ankle, and the latter a wrenched s hip. NE week ago, when Coach C. O M. Rademacher took an in- ventory of the stock available to build up a St. Louis University football eleven fit to give the Indiana University team real op- position, he put stress upon the names of Capt. O’Donnell, tackle; Connors, quarterback, and Baker, fullback. These were the first veterans to report for practice and formed a sort of backbone of experience for the games. Rademacher yesterday learned that O’Donnell and Connors would THE DOPE § c A It Takes More Than | Pitching to Win a} Series. Win Football Battles. BENWAY AT HALF BACK Elephants in four sé transferred to the Red Se zenith, and almost certaf through with a pennant vi It must be sald that of Barry did much to penhant factor of Carri + * All, All Alone! 4 ILLIE HOPPE, who ¢ outstanding cham sporting world, whose 2 line rival is so far distant | be seen only with the escope, is here tuning up f of his annual tour, whi open in Memphis. Willie will start his without the glamor tent SCHUPP MC GRAW’S BEST * a . . ri 7 ae - r pele gr es = p . > Ve OT Ore Me y 2 . pt be ees x My 5 ~e™ ae al z dj Sole A : . Fb gaa Spey ngs gt ee a pager Mofht 4 - ie . tr at at . eo ° vy . a ? n or eS +. LR 6s eine. = ye ~ - - . - 2+he> — et > om~ “er - = Last Season’s Quarter Is Light, but Fast Eriough to Fit in New Scheme of Attack. Sallee Also Displayed Fine Stay- ing Power, During the Season Now Closing. a. be "Tis said the real test of a pitzh- er’s value is his ability to withstand the batting assault of the opposing team without having to be supplant- ed by a relief hurler. Such being the case, there is no mystery involved in John McGrew’s decision to en- ~ +“ ° ' * - al “ . oe noeg r og c st “ * yaaa Pia Rote" age. rie Ot 5 Sdn ae as ‘2 = or A A Oh nectar one ee el fe Se at einaeitelia er nett sean Mn tae * Ce Ta AS eens : é Wa. eee" Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ce re ee ee ell McGraw’s Men However Lead on Defensive, and Infields and Outfields of National Leaguers Combined Are 113 Points Better for World’s Series Purposes. / Team. Ww. New York .... Philadelphia. . CARDINALS Cincinnati Reserved Sea For Wines Games Are ; White Sox Officials (- ing Applications to” pointed Patron OTT oe) AO, ee ee —— By Hugh S. Fullerton. No. 10—OUTFIELDS. Offensive Value. Defensive Value. ee: ete 66's 66 6460408 777 orks Freshmen. Coach Eddie Grogan re- AMERICAN LEAGUE, terday and ocak first . Games é ong and Be- Just about enough Win. Lose. hind Brooklyn Pittsburg Total Value. 3360 3325 By =e | L.c.pavis. In the Fall. N the fall the big world’s series Occupies the rooter’s mind; And we find the dear old Brownies Forty games or so behind. Pct. .649 .601 .571 .510 Washington .. 8 .477 New York .... .460 BROWNS ..... 871 Philadelphia. . .860 Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg, 2-9-2; Boston, 0-4-2. Batterles: Team, Chicago for the first work. Soldan Fails to Appear. Coach Rademacher had expected to. send his Billikens against the’ Soldan | High School team in scrimmage, yes- 'terday afternoon, but the West End | players failed to appear. Kennedy, (an end of last year’s team turned |up for the first time. With his’ ap- | pearance, Welch who reported last 8% 12% 29 _—— 27 29 48% | 44% | Total Valuc. : 604 597 8498 CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—It ¢ ly in friends to play in | series, President Comisket Chicago Americans dec as applications for rese , to the baseball games here 1 mailed to the senders with: 4 .473 .457 .480 464 .358 somhpaw has drawn the assignment ERE is the strangest freak of the dope I ever have York’s Giants and Chicago’s White Sox are practically tied in offensive aes in 24 games, and he was there at the on eee ee we Shem. a quarter of a century of trying to dope out baseball: strength—only one point in thousands separating them after an exhaus- tive study of the infienders and outfielders, who form the regular teams. Williams Relieved Most. In spite of this fact, the Giants | Sox Are Weak at Short. Claude Williams gave way to a re- Hief hurler more often than any of his mates. Rowland was forced to In the fall the scalper’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of dough, When for tickets to the series © as Viet ae i « “ sa} » * * ee Oe Oe ee Sg be * ae wn ¥* a » * - “ 4 aS > * . . a. am Ps : oa a 7 - . 4 s ee. aS. eee © es se * * . a * mee . ; wy : De = é - 44s = ° Fee >i ~ * 2 e444 ry . $2 24 ” sf & ey t bj ore - ¢ a 2 oa SY * o*. tao Le? * . 1 , ’ : ‘ a 7 * 4 1 f : - =? x 4 =. 7S Lae : 3 ;? z 3 PS 2 . es 4 Pa . ke 7, 38 “*% . , ? Sai *.t, ’ Sime. -_. & et 3 Bk 3 a Ra * , ae : é % 4 i >. - - + 5? SS a. .> $ de Pa as . fl oS od # + -.¥ , >t .* Rats 3 ¥ - jt pt S LP ee >?" 3 ~ pe w*' 2 t.° 3) ae ro f , ’’ 4 4 “oe ?*. aoe * res - - . - m “at, ‘ ae Ya, ao). 7 st » ks “32: > : ee pF ~ ro?) OR ae “a Cee & a ae. . o% 1 > é. Ry **’ *4 : . - * ©) ts erst. iz > . = : Pa ¢ 2 4 4 fs Es g> REGS \ 2. $35 ee e371 lee shat ot ; t % ea te . a :- we ? = 12 a yank Williams 18 times in the 27 times he started. Joe Benz, whose work has been inconsistent all sea- son, got away in 14 ganres but crosscd the finish line in but eight of them. Dave Danforth has a record whici je the exact duplicate of Demaree’s, but Danforth has done yoeman tser- vice as a relief hurler throughout the season and the fact that he finish- ed only one of nine games shouldn't be held against him. Summed up, McGraw’s regulars have started 143 games and finished -89; the White Sox regulars have be- gun 187 games and completed 76. Jim Scott, of course, has been omitted be- cause he will miss the series. ————— MC KINLEY HIGH TENNIS lead by more than 100 points in team strength“(catchers and pitchers not yet considered). The teams are the most evenly matched I ever have been called upon to study. It is remarkable that the figures should show them s5so0 nearly equal in both offensive and defensive strength that a turn of the luck, a break of the game, in fact, almost anything, would change the verdict. The dope proves these things conclusively: . - That the White Sox possess the greater battering power. That the Giants have the speediest and cleverest attack. That the Giants excel the I HAVE made no attempt to figure a man’s value, unless it is prac- tically certain he will take active part in the games. As well, figure what Speaker would do if he was on the Sox as to calculate the worth of any man who will be on the bench. Thus the figures do not prove the Giants a better club, but that the men who will engage are better fitted for this style of series than the Sox are. The Sox slump has been largely at short and in right field. In the dope I have been amazed to find that the Sox lose so much of their admitted driving power when figured against McGraw’s pitchers. I want, in this connection, to warn those who are following me in this process of doping, to point out one over the other. To get at the totals, I had to take each individual and cal- culate his ability, and then compile them into teams. It is rather a tough job to figure them that way, especial- ly against strange pitchers, because the only method of procedure is_ to search the records and make up a list of American League pitchers who re- semble in style the delivery of the Giants, and then calculate what the White Sox will do against the Giant hurlers on the basis of what they have done against American League moundmen of the same general style. Tough to Figure the Giants. I REVERSED the process to test New York, and was up against it, because in all the world there is | Saturday fatled to register for prac- tice. Maplewood High Swamped. The St. Louis University High School eleven defeated the Maplewood High School team, 35 to 0, on the lat- fr campus, yesterday afternoon. aptain Overstolz and Peterson, jun- New York at Philadelphia, ‘for Billiken backs, starred a oe first, 1:30 p. m. : | winners. Roston at Brooklyn, clear;.3 p, m. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at Boston, (2); first, 1:30 p. m. Philadelphia at New York, 3 Pp. mM. Jones to Select Cooper and Smith; Scott and Tragesser, AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 4-9-0; Chicago, 2-7-1. fes: Shocker and Walters; Williams, and Schalk, Lynn. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batter- Faber (2); Reports from Blooming*on state that Halfback Blatt and Captain _Hathaway of the Indiana team were clear, clear; suffered a broken hand, while Hatha- | way had ligaments in his right arm) | torn. ae ee Seen COLE AND YOUNG FEATURE In the fall the baseball magnate That the players for the papers Whereupon the baseball player And he straightaway makes a con- | injured in last Saturday’s game. Blatt | In the fall the experts tell us Pro and con they will discuss it, He will charge us ten a throw. Will announce, with all his might, Will not be allowed to write.: Promptly calls the magnate’s bluff; tract With some scribe to write his stuff. Who to bet our money on; Slightly leaning to the con. planation that no more tic! avallable. 2 In this connection it ts poin that during the baseball seas are perhaps 300,000 persons cago who may be termed | the South Side Park and wh expressed a desire to see the games. The ball park will proximately 33,000 persons , would indicate that thete are § ; hundred thousand fans who s rr dignant that their money tions was returned. Formal wWarning has t that the existence of a fae terfeit tickets for use by the ers is known and that sf been taken to mark fthe | pasteboardg so they may be fi Purchasers of the spuric ne ar os TEAM LEAVES COURTS; will be the sufferers as he of the genuine will be | startling fact—a fact proved many times this season. That is,,; When a f White Sox in more positions no pitcher who resembles in delivery Lineup for First Not a Low Visibility. AT FUTURE CITY TONIGHT FORE OE te At Oa re AO Ig “ ? ee ee ee eg I ip AP ys pe at ay x i 4 4 >: 71 3 ae eee eer ot aad : ke dhe Se Ee eae gain geet Sal econo rh a oe a 3 4 May ; » deli yg: ad j os ag + ~ @ i ; , . ¢ Pata 2) apis = Ta aE AGRE RRGBNR GED SE ae a: oe ie, As P gon EPH . lsat hay YEATMAN MAKES SWEE Siebert and Henderson, star doub- les team for McKinley High School, quit the courts in the third set of their matth with Diesel and Bilken-’ bauer of Yeatman High, yesterday af- ternoon at the Triple A, thus sus- taining their first defeat in three years. The McKinley duo lost the first set 6—3 and the second 6—0. In the second game of the third set they claimed the referee called a ball out when it was inside the oon and left the courts, The Yeatman squad made a clean aweep of the matches, winning four straight from McKinley. Soldan, the former's closest rivals, won three in four from Cleveland High. Yeatman and Soldan are down to clash this afternoon, while Central and McKin- ley also will meet. Yesterday's scores: Diesel and Hil- kenbauer, Yeatman, defeated Siebert and Henderson, McKinley 6—3, 6—0, i—0. Val Satterfield, Yeatman, de- feated Wray Brown, McKinley, 6-—4, 7—6; Arthur Niemoeller, Yeatman, de- feated Altenbrand, McKinley, 6—40, 6—1;: Thursby, Yeatman, defeated Btutt, McKinley, 6—4, 6—3, Schiele t@d Seidiitz, Soldan, defeated, Fox and Gart, Cleveland, 6—-2, 8—6; Carl Selinger, Cleveland, defeated George Pasmore, Soldan, 6-—-2, 7-—5; Fenel, defeated Moult, Cleveland, 4: Bassler, Soldan, defeated Bumiller, Cleveland, 6—4, 7—5. a Last Night’s Fights. Kt4d Williams of Baltimore, won a decision over Dick Loadman of ’ Yeekpert, N. Y. in a 12-round beut in Baltimore. Frankie Callahan of nineties: aie ty Pete Hartley of New ' York in 10 rounds in Rochester, than the White So6¥ excel them. Pitching Will Decide It. UT the greatest. thing proved by iB the comparative study of the teams thus far is that it is a series that will be decided almost entirely upon the merits of the pitching, and that the regult of the serfes will not prove which is the better team, but which team possesses the best pitch- ers for the week of Oct. 6. If anyone is foolish enough to wa- ger on baseball, here's a warning: The team, the best pitc*ers of which are in superior. condition that week, will win. This means, now that we have discovered the strength of the regulars, we must dig a lot deeper into the dope and figure condition of pitchers. In presenting these figures as to- tals, I do not mean to decide that the fiants are a better .ball club. dope means they are better for the purposes of this series. Also, I myst warn you that these figures are sub- ject to alteration before the series starts, for the reason that we may be called upon to drop Werzog figures from the total and calculated largely upon Smith, and that there is a chance that we will have to figure McMullin at third for the White Sox. Athough it has been impossible to give in detail all the figures I have compiled (I have more than 40 pages of solid typewritten dope before me now and my head is full of sevens and fours), I want to explain that I have not, in all cases, figured the man for the position. T have made composites in four cases in which the probabilities are that the man will break into part of one or more games. I had to figure that way for Murphy of the White Sox, and I have Willhoit in a game and a half (that is, I have figured his value for 15 innings) and bow attacking valte for four times at at. The | pitcher beats the White Sox one game, holds them helpless and seems to have them at his mercy, they al- most always hammer him hard the next time they face him. It has been one of the features of the season. This fact was first called to my attention by a Chicago gambler, who informed me that they have done this thing for two seasons, and this sea- son he had won large sums betting that pitchers who shut out the Sox would be beaten the next time. I searched the dope and it was true. I found nine instances in which it had happened. Sox’ Average Is Puzzling. OU will find also, that the White Sox batting average against cer- tain pitchers is puzzling. The figures make it look as if they Nad hit al- most every pitcher hard, whereas they have been getting few hits in one game, and a bunch tn the next. It must follow, if Schug’p and Sallee beat them in their opening games, that McGraw’'s strategy of sending them back to clean up the series is liable to meet with failure. In order to get at vital statistics on the teams, I had to divide and classify the strength of the teams and calculate their worth in each item. I find this: Batting, Chicago: sacrificing, New York; going to first, New York; taking extra bases. White Sox; base running (stealing) Chi- cago; throwing (infield) New York, (outfield) Chicago; long driving, Chicago; base on balls, New York; waiting out pitchers, New York; generalship (includ- ing moving forward runners, playing batters, etc.), New York; holding runners close to bases, Chicago, All these elements and several more enter into the comparison, and each team hag its points of superiority PHA SAAR A pibatti ed cesitens ie casais~s Kddie Cicotte or Danforth. However, it was the best we could do, and it probably will be close a for all practical purposes. That leaves Cicotte and Danforth two big interrogation marks, and the fact that these two a liable to be uch important factor it would seem that the National Com- mission ought at once to take steps to define what they may and what they may not use in pitching. These nen have perfected a new shoot, va- riously called, Lut generally known as the “shine ball.” Cicotte seems to have it under perfect control, and has accomplished its control without use of artificial means. I have studied all ‘ummer trying to. find out what is done to the ball to make it take such strange slides on the air, and am sat- isfied that whatever it is, it is per- fectly legal. Danforth’s shoot is dif- ferent and not so well controlled. However, their styles of delivery have been so widely advertised and criticised in the American League that it is certain McGraw will raise a point and will protest against them, not because he believes they are doc- toring the ball or doing anything ille- gal, but because he will hope to dis- turb them, or affect their pitching. A Plain definition before the series starts might avoid much trouble‘and kicking on the field. We are now coming to the really important part of the dope—the bat- teries. Remember the catchers are 14-100 of the entire defensive strength of each team and the pitchers are 86-100, so their work counts as much in the comparisons as all the others combined. Tomorrow we will consider the catching staffs, and I expect, from the figures compiled, that the White Sox wilt regain much of their lost zround., (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) in the series, - City Series Game Status of Pratt and Sisler May Be Made Known in Practice Session Today. Fielder Jones will put his Browns | through the paces this morning in preparation for the first game of the | fall series, which is scheduled tomor- | oppose row at the Cardinals’ park. The/| Sportsman’s Parkers were given a | but Fielder has /! | day night, had been postponed until vacation yesterday, let it be known that they will make up for it today. This practice session is almost as. important as tomorrow's game, be- cause Jones expects ‘t6 determine whether or not he can count on the services of George Pratt in the game*® with nals. Sisler will don a uniform and give his injured wrist a workout, while Pratt will hobble about on his indisposed ankle. Jones stated yesterday that he would determine on the lineup to face the Cardinals today. He is making no secret of the fact, though, that Low- dermilk and Davenport are expected to carry the onus of the hurling bur- den, with Bob Groom and Allan Soth- oron in reserve. nie Koob will start in any of the earlier contests. “It wouldn't surprise me,” said Fielder, “if Lowdermilk asks to work every day. Grover’s a bear for labor. He reported to me in New York on Friday, pitched half an hour to the batters in practice, spent 20 minutes warming up and then pitched the game. He again hurled two days later. That’s what I like about him. When Grover is right, team in either league that should beat him,” | tonight. It is doubtful if Er- | J} in process of organization. there. isn’t a Billy Cole and Cy Young, local featherweights, are down to clash in the feature event of the Future City Athletic Club's weekly boxing show The boys are scheduled to go 12 rounds, and while Young has shown he can take a beating, Cole’s cleverness is expected to carry him , through. Arb Joliy and Ivan Chandler will | furnish the semi-windup, while in the preliminaries, Happy Howard meets Eddie Summers and Kid Alberts will Meyer Bender. Tommy Sul- livan announced yesterday that the Kid Williams-Benny McNeill bout, scheduled at the Coliseum next Tues- Oct. 16: MUNICIPAL TENNIS BODY, GIVEN NEW CONSTITUTION Sisler and Del. the Cardi- | Fostering of tennis on the public courts and co-operation with the Mu- -nicipal Athletic Association are em- bodied in the new constitution and by-laws adopted by the Municipal Tennis Association in a meeting last night. A resolution was passed ordering the appointments of tournament and publicity committees. Representa- | tives from all the public courts of | the city, with the exception of Caron- delet, were present at the meeting. Three clubs already have been formed at public courts while two more are It planned to have a club in Carondelet next year. Concannon Leads Taberski. BUFFAILA, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Joseph Concannon of New York. challenger, took a big lead over Frank Aaberski of Schenectady, the pocket billiard champion, last night, when he scored 150 to 32 in the first night of their 450 ball match. is HE Pirates wound up their sea- son, yesterday, in the well- known b. of g., taking the Braves over the whitewash route. Watch Pittsburg’s smoke next year. * * * The White Sox made an inglori- ous finish of the regular season, dropping one to the Yanks. They were probably practicing a little camouflage on the New York fans to influence the betting. Willy to Nicky. OMEWHERE -IN - THE-SUN, Majeste l’Em- pereur: Ach, Loule! Donnerwet- tergotfertam' Here it is the world’s series already and I can't go yet because those pig- headed English and American swine won't let me. My mind I had already made up to see the serles this year from the royal box; but I éan’'t get anybody to listen to my battle hymn of peace. How you bet- ting, Nicky I hope that feller Comiskey gets licked. A monkey he is always making out of my. iron crosses with his damfool Red Cross checks. Write and let me know what you think about the series. Love to Alix. WILLY. Nicky to Willie. SOMEWHERE - IN - SIBERIA, Oct. 2-17.—Sa Majeste 1’ Empereur: Many thanks for your letter. Sorry you won't ret to see the eeriesovitch. Me neither. I am gO. ing toput a bet down ont! XO- vitch’s. That man Komiski has it on McGrawovitch forty ways from the jackski. I think he will against fraud. The games in this city 4 o'clock, A resolution directing the co-operate with park o vent scalping of tickets by the City Council ye police were directed to ' sale of tickets in streets | and to aid in excluding all of tickets from scalperg — parks. 4 SOCCER LEAGUE A meeting of the st. League will be held tome for the purpose of ratiey!a P tract drawn between Pre ker and Presideat Mic Cardinals and to select at the Coming: season, gas nteneeee . SR eR ett <Giuisaaumnnedmamanees a a en ce at 2 clean upski. Komiski. P. Ski.—Where do you j Alix stuff Alix is pi Patrograd Morenci. Hooray! AST year the Red Sox ed the American w. & This year they n Red, White and Blue Sox & Three cheers eee the r. . . tha auto Hs nearly out of business. : Barleycorn selling at 20 ces we. look for the “poney”. come back. Ee Keep yow a The betting is 13 to 104 in the fall feries. that ~ bad medicine. Better ma . . o = They might assign Sh the job of arresting es : ers. -

Page 23

> COMTEE WEAKNESS IN RAILROAD | x RKETS AND FINAN Serene ie PeaTine oF | SO YORE Seen | RN CLOSES FRM. |SHMLSMESRECIDED Gea Sorsaaestm=s= |! AFTER EARLY BREAK) IN LOGAL SECURIES| ‘somone seo ] QUOTATIONS. — R eported by the St. Lou is Merchants’ Eahtame. LOUIS TRADE IN WALL STREET elon proves as 1 a ar ; for any individualto f world’s series p ed. ae .THE DOPE sHOW St Paul STOCKS. Close. | . aul and — Lanai ees, OPER. en See: STOCKS. Close. : Takes More Than Ain Other Standard Issues Lose 1 Industri voon| _STOCKS. Close, Open. High Low. Noon, | SMall Receipts Offset F ‘in @ Wor a ints---Industrials A m. Can com.. 46% 46% 47 Ins. Cop. ..... Crop Reports; Oat : inor Changes as Ope Series. x oe SO Are Am. Can pfd. .. 102 . * Kennecott Cop 49 ae ’ ats Are Compared Wi ning. High. _— 9 — Sharpl Low . At. Gulf&W.I..102% 103 103 102! : Lark. Stet ..., 38% Slightly Higher ith Yesterday; * ni hants in four : se y 0 er. ae oe dvime Midvale Steel... mb : : Bonds Quiet chamee octaves -m - 17 , Pe series a -H.&L.pfd. 53% tiansl Gameee.. 26 O00 bie one Me ; eet. 119 1173 1 sferred ; Ae sc vA wv a in a ca opper. ee ewe a . 117 4 b 4 to the Red Sox, th 7 te - | Anglo Fr. Se... 92% i Nat. Lead com : Trading was 4 ee e@1iia tok isha h, and almont pc -.. eistieaie Seg he tp ents, eget es cans Mend early corn ma 4 eesinage duil in the | {[7******seeeet+s-+- "hic ay docks oan ¥Y JORN w i a e 4 s - , . -~. A. . 7 s Joo Se eee ae : ¢ r e on t} . See = ; * eeeeeee eeeeseeveeeesoeeeeee ago «a a baat Y lab } et be Beer ey viens . a ft. Paul and some of the railroad POTATOE Lin.Oil com. ..... Nat. Conduit.... os Exchange today. Pri me Merchants’ | ‘ 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUS : | Kansas. City ......... . 11 aha bry arry did aeech hie iy oe = shares opened lower today, but the SHARPLY HIGHER a oe Seated } | Ray Cons, ..... ee %| were slightly oe Boal a ne ena : jm PRC 1148 En Okts "y Ta, make ‘eau '. ; . L. com .. 85% Rep.1.& 8. oa eee Ya on good cr > Tod: : -- ‘ ant factor of Carrigan's: | apa industrials generally showed a better ALONG LOCAL PRODUCE R Columbia Gas + ik teal com. 82% 82% weather. Primary receipts OD fs Dawn hr + ee $22,35 $3. . (| CHP scd, CL: ... 59% @ Ta ante el Te aie tone Gg 2k Rt + an? a “tS + BOY verse eevee ne ager snes: a0 i 110% 111 x light. : § were . 4 > can NE fats 42% ; ws: sete in @ 5 87% a by S ASS: 4 ; ’ . r re . ‘ i é 7 P p 15% : Previous week ... os re ¥ : All ae a : S S. Steel was the most active issue Lettuce Plentiful—Cabb Corn P. R. pfd. 99% Utah Copper . arty — Le ee xy ‘ Oats futures were steady, despi ; Last month ..... 28 B%2 00: 4,053, Chiskap COREE Oe eee teen en as 'ILLI = , Overnight mark ; Activ age Market | [Distillers A aay ita ory a : 1 9 a light speculativ , despite; : Last year ..!).) 25,235, ‘ 7: COBO ae ge) eee 7 anaes y 4IE HOPPE, who todag |. ee narket news was of ve and Steady—Peaches in Gen. Elec. ..... Railr fail to show 1 ative trade. Receipts | ferseeee------eee mere : : ie 61a outstanding champion aaa slight importance from the price- Potat rect Offering. Gen. Motor Paha ois oads. oats a show the farmer will sell his “Tradl ie ool 2 ae ‘ 80 ‘ee ting world, whose — on _— making standpoint, excepting that the Roary Siaer a were about be per | Goodrich new Atch. com. ... . ges, 96s ie Bethany prices, regardless of ssaetan vant od —_ stocks at the early : é a ; , Seema the local com- | int. M. i. com cA ae j j of ’ rd-breaking cr P y centered in Certain-teed da nd rival is so far 7" a4 weather continues favorabl mission com- | Int. M. ee ere ree 9 : op, and there | roducts c © 0 r distant thaj & 2 e for cur- row today, influen , 21 ) is talk of a car sh | : mip. ommon stock at $47.50 200; ks HIDES— ’ . side mark , ced by out- | Int. M. M. pf ; 2814 | Can. . ar shortage delaying th $47.75, and U , -50 and | horses, ch Giseaiso;. Southern |° More inquiry and een only with " ing the corn crop. Firm money ra : arkets mainly. The . pfd. | 3 og 7 * | movemen ying the|,. nited Railways preferr ood choice 40@100: Southe ern | ing. with a a dette De. Sop ali canine aa ay... are expected to continue tor Sone 0 nae active at the oi ggoniy — “ass BA ll ) | sei pce Pex sandy meaigel make deliv- — ho $21.50. Both issues eeu Ede sBeuthern —o te ‘are eee to coe market. S annual tour eget time. uled steady. H 28 - . COM... : ti . December op- | closing compared with yest , gh . tare which — - t ome-xrown let- | Net. Bn. com...°45% 46 40% bao »?* ae on, should th : closin ‘ J erday’s | market i are ral. the mul go met oon ): in Memphis. , igs * uce continues in ab . Bm. COM... ; CRI & P etfs 0° 0 e early winter r & transfers. s ateady 14 ha aa ulé ee and c a undant supply | Ohio G P ctfs. 26 o hes eee » 104 severe. > Prove Bank 275 hands, a ee ee be .. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ea eee ee tel, > eggnog eee CRI & P pfd 7. 63 good Report demasds cohtinde |/sueent fica panel aten quoted | @ign"% anda. hai i “ee iso.’ 14,83 $4's0: glue & es on. er e glamor tent b @ 4 P prices ruled steady. [Studebaker com. een OF eens. uh. ak ae eek eee break j age: , although the boa nd pony, St. ; hom é ac ; ‘ S \mdinie tok ee ae a ae | OE... 7 D eak in the W — ue o pig hat : ise of his ti v4 , eaches were in freer « : lg / Erie ecember corn Y, all Street marke pre. ee when" such ae 6 14 gitar Be IN WALL STREET +i while grapes Sc aleak fees. nag en es , | win .. : 0% ' x | at $1.16%, was scocee ard he nasal ts cal prwrreg on National ‘Candy FINANCIAL. x - O y de ancy aa ; . exas Co. ee ay re ye gee ee J ' -i1i* Dida, Stock ras : = ANCIAL. - gaa than Vesuvius q ; he | strong ‘feature at aun 4 te sinaedl ak Mieaiie Selene in good de- | Tobacco pling eee hoes es 4s: 3 |G-Northern pfd.102% “eg “a to $1.16%. May opened ae the bid and 9 hay: maga 2 a st se = . . F. ‘ O- ; price 8 see ; ” , ae K. kesek eheeee a 27 et - j irr a “ .. nds w eae sine -opponenllllll Se Bs ‘Baldwin’ Ssaveliee "Diet jority at the ess No. — ngany Cc. §...117 ; ve %\5 7 ee a : : 7% 1.14 yer cg was quoted at %*%@ egular on te issues mentioned ex's h 4 s : s- | inferior , » No. 2 an J. §. ‘Rubber.. Se a G cree : oe him , then lost to $1.135 MORNING SESSION ; | “a ~ money against the a . bere the end of the were surrendered be-}’? shipping ‘order; return cas 35c ver dozen | Am. Sm. com.. 96% 4|Sou. Ry. com.. ) 4 | oats, 57 % @ 58% OC; Ne. 4 “—_—- | do oa ee on meee ten eo ra ™ td « e . o? A " 8/ ° ee Si ‘ , } , »* Te ‘ ae ~ evesetawes -* shortstops canuall "4 me . ewal Pg, ten See, ee on re- oor quasity discounted eons 8° less: a | Baldwin Loco . nes Third Av , No. 3, 68c. 85%c; No. 2 oats, ; | Ric SS ee Peery re % 495 | ibert | a al re i a coa . , 4% , ph ° re Se ce | ly hie a ee Se gee ‘ i performance and Hg a y cunt speresmepatee teoaes, natal ee ‘kako aaoneae es extra | Beth. Steel B... 93% U. P. com..... 1281, Heeb ae 5 The Liverpool pea is ne OE ent : oan Bonds rd «a page at the top amy coe Sorttence Sdorel’ We wtork Cen: a gg gas lant pales 280, oacking | Chile Cop. ...... 7 Wabash, P. A.. 47% 47% : 27% | steady today, i Pasig market was | Mo. sca kets co SE: a Same to be paid for eith full, world. P ; 2 more & Ohio and many of a oO &iChino C See. 0 eee Bwace 2 i influenced b . Brown Sh 5 Cekecdss Sa ae er in | > at ; he LEOMARGARINE opper... tEx-di 61% | ot y moder- $6 ¢om....: zie; bakers’ cial Fg SK 2 290: No. | : . : es to 11 a. m., 189,400 other grains. Corn was fir Pe De icc deaGas ass pee -exgte 2" our liberal partial ’ on terms provided bv erament and skill rill A P jp reesnens, United States Steel hoagie § om pastry, 21 i¢c ubs, Dige: Ne Y - ales to noon, 421,700 shares light export clearances hg with | “do 2d ofa ert kt ead payment plan. : as the champio 4 a + ask eatots Coppers and shippings : chicke —Fowls pchens). 22%e: w to SI tinued go : ‘es and a con- |Fulton tron pfd i000. .0000; P the only nica . ; > intake waned trom 90: ecialties. Li ks, 15 4c, oo, AS: | 2,000 Liberty w. i ep | Unlisted = |gentine Hike tontinu oe mytae wea ; RE: Be Patriotic--Subscri e i e s able J iG sciatica : . Oo. er oo ee bw ke oe a 98 | nlis ofS 9 es an is reach- > , L b wn Hoppe, it see i. , .30c; 1 th 6, Angi i » MS baa ;, Bank Stocks ing all sh : : REGULAR SESSION . af ms, is : N Y , 1 6c: LO eee PREY GB... see eee een ees . . shipping ports and Ar 10 Certain-Teen c y 12 All subscripti ; ne—and he has “tie ew York Curb O pe ; Guineas, per d % Be i ee a eported by Mark ©. Stei tine pric nd Argen-| 10 Certain-T common, 47%. riptions will be wi k-cheeker cathode re Pe pM NEW Y pening. D DRESS SED D POULTRY a )B. R. T. 58, 1918... eee eee at 99.9! Pays gape a vc on ig = ge 8 ps cen declining with no pur-| ® Gateie bess comma Hin out charge to you or Rewsan’. th- . = ae MINES— Atlanta git, Big Ledes 1%6¢ ony. ther he Ba The en eTe hone. | “$500 Ui his cirvese oun gands & | ; ate are cabler, with fair | & tertaietees eecmn 47%. profit on our part 7 Ps . | ig CC. & Z. 8% Gd ‘Canada. edge 1% ap vice! ig 26@32c; fowls. 28%4c gmk evring $500 Att. = tly. bE og ee oats a 5% | Bad ; Asked stocks and moderate consumption | 25 lo ras meee common, 47%. . . . = ey C rown, Heserve 28490, “mma pper 24a | $8 ring chickens, 24c; ducks, D@2ZIc: ere - im. K. gigetcctet: ae Le ~~ Bee — aes: DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. * | 15, United peer commons 6 2114 St ! ‘oO ; . Work for Pete. 4 " bs 13-16, Jumbo | ok pinot vasa, | agg po ALS—Chotes 100 to 140 Ibs, . 006 SE 29g RN RH dt *'% | Cass Avenue Ban ‘rust Co. EC sp TS. oe 5 United Railways preferred, 21%. 72. * UIS nion B - a ‘ 4 Chi 6, §0,000 | = ates. play ag ; 8%, » olet _ 77 @se »p Motor , 26 e. Pound: Northern — 000 N. Y. Cen. deb. 68,......:.. ™ ernational Bank ........ 4 : cago wired that the cour a ma -line and three- & ae " fitchell Soqye “united” 3 Motors ; OSes on Wiss actate Sticee nya 3, ee i ‘ " Beeebtdet 102 Tp ag 0 nat gag Trust Co.. 9 did almost nothing on corn or sate | FINANCIAL. sand to give « am q MisTRIATS—Actna | Explosives, Sue | brit 80s 1G28c; ‘Swiss No. 1 new, “S4@B0e:| 2.000 Forels fe cree eestons cts BUT Eg perpen eri S ican over cient Rested tale on pe will he — 4 a %@%, Carwen epee Ce a ND SQUAB Guallty less. 000 Foreign Sec. ree a Bel Se and thew ouk a eikel ’ oats are out of line and Easterners : t is safe to oad pte 1 wm , Manhattan Transit te £2 50 “yg: dozen i =o i@it Mot : Sav ‘ings Trust c : ist Co. apparently are not imclined to raise five ae ee Dlecwmnil q ‘ : % @, oa Gun K@% Ms whe. ht yd 7@8 Ib bes 24 S pne or Stocks. State Seeks 5, a ee 100 them. Corn is in demand and is an ay versed i am “ae Sachi veut 0 \ Ree ce eaker e Ca yestinent’ Meshane’ Weatnen'e Gund bhi” fower Grove Bank .....:.. 200 315" uncertain quantity, and buyers have|§ : k sage himself. - 4 @ ressed, iy be: do rough, “ig TD. | St. Louis. , Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., | Water Tower Bank ........ : 8D the advantage and back away when- : -line, save _for those § & BYbc: 18; STOCKS. . Louis Trust Co.... 90 | ever a few cars are i : ”? in n d ose 2. 2a ™m : ‘7 12¢: Wellston F : vee2e are in sight. , reary thing 18 | ®. AL plications for res ed | aS ~ 5 ' : a shade firm- | ¥ rs wit ; ! 58c: cle : ) cent). 35 & i otem. | Western Canta Ga... } er 1 ‘ | tion th h as e a otal ar and burry mixed, 54@5 ), 33c per bunch for 45 Western Cartrid ? > , and quiet. | S at no more ti —s pe FRdcs sl tly burry, 52@54c: Sand & a v4 @50c: | 85c for xxx: sauare b x, c for xx and = ge i « Fi ’ $10 mie. a ee = pre, Somieze: heavy fine, burry, BBG ie; | S5@ Te; prelaatin? so gar ogg rage Listed on New York Stock Exchange. our, Meal and Bran Q acta ae 4 th One Hundred his conne 3 E a gg 5 me | Sc pet ae - ANC ia ene : The flour mark : uote lve 2 corn Low | Malhons ctio x , festern ‘I CUCUMBERS — rket is firm. , $1.95 bs N ) of luring the Seana is pol ted pris Medium light, 6o@ te: a gg Oklahoma— | green, T5c BE Re wy agg teeta e. fancy 9 in yellow corn, $1.97. o"3 Potential Bu P Are erhaps 300. all season t 2B heavy fine. 40@45c: short » TF er : - . = ee Ne existence of a plot to MME... MElwaieg No. 1, Rtc: No «ores, perrpese be or ii-auart | gai @iaige: Pe Hfama, log ide and tha ia t. - cahberpae ee i formers fe | Jan. levee (Ek IPSS r use by | Bite. Sa B8@6kc; hard b 7 Cc; A aske ; ” s goede 1 o at $2 : to §2.40 an > pa | 46.10 | 46.15 known and the : ae urr saan: BSN) ome-grown Wash ° skinned e+, One 2,60, white hominy feed white; ———-__-. —— - : th seuane oH black, seedy, 85c t ashed, 75@ . _ th last sale} z . nominal, om | 5. | 946i taken to mark at as well as wool sheared affy. damp, etc., LETT bushel | ox loose D. 8 Panes. clear bellies, oe at $30:88 par tor per ton, No. Yalta. vio aie oo 24. 6 a Y aa rk the — from Western earby states ome-grown. 100 to 25 Loose in car lots t on sellers. At mill | So's 4 2 sheep range from 8 bushel box lo c per ht f . rose. ll. 4 TY 24. 60 c to Sc per | RADISHES— ome-srown mn White Ve to 26.520 fully cured, rough cribs at dings at 8: Sen. at £1.85 “and gray | 2! | 2s w tip . : clear a ry Fees | dozen a ies, 27% to Bt c: Bat - t aegis fo Cc o~-—_-— Oct. .. 80. CO 26. ; ort clear. 274 @ ° ° at | otton Ginning Report. ce 25.00 _ | 34780 | 25.00: lees. Very defective or unm erchant- 5A 10 and white 10 per Bu ie $1 to $1.25 per 106 | 27%c h plates, hee eee alas WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—Cotton sinned | AORN 7 598 SLIGHTLY LOWER pound able much below nso the inside figure.- ' prior to Sept. 25 amounted to 2,49 oards so they may bei ‘ Sers of the- spurioaill % ah, pounds delivere RING » the suffere gerbe. rs as the , . genuine will be prot tO ST t fraud. ete ON CROP OP ESTIMATE SS 80c _ BEANS —Home-grown round 23; fat b games in this city nt. 3 IS ae viy Fy Fy to 50c per bushel loose. OFD | Breakfast Se + mente f bates lock, will B= 12,047,000 BALES|»rdeene. coc sce city mane. tu soe. | uiic ekinned a Side a $4 | Conia Bureau today announced tn ite secs s Be, " a y ann SRT J_WASHINGTON, Oct, 2—he 017 pot. [bite way oko berate a edie eee gad mfoning repent of the oogar™. kota IN CHICAGO MARKET ark offictals ¢ -~ Tent. 60- a 47,000 equiva- | rel; $8 per 45- per Ddar- Island 18,781. ° ’ and Sea ~ . alping of a 2 line. ound bales today by th her. gallon cask; orders charged Opening G CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Increas ; City c tickets : x a a . ment of Aaricul lture, basing its. aeake , PINA -- , . achan “eel Ar sea by States: Alabama, 94,85 that the bulk of the aan eee pegs dee ede Sei Council yesterday ma-* p condition of the crop Sent. 26, imtcn |b — egg er 18c to #5¢ per bie 1616; Wor d matt A 3 Te California. eet permease danger from trosi t a Serres ere directed t hil Se The ¢ er cent of a normal. OF ew Zealand. 25c to 80c. Louis a. 762; pormia. to bring about a s St tended today | oO pront . he Government’ STOMATO S—Home-sgrow oulsiana, 158 145; 681,288: | a noticeab ax in prices. There was tickets in Bean, saa ent’s final cotton conditio bua! n ripes, 25c¢ to | ¢ +. ——_— | Missouri. 145; Mississippi, 116,499: oticeable lack of ent! ime Streets Op. c.. 8 , showing th n TRNIPS 1el_loose; green, 15c. opper Range ........+-+- 530 ss North C 499: | buying side. N 1usiagsm on the aid ine ban fi ee. pt. dt e condition on “TU NIPS—Home-grow Ce ee Oklahoma, 47, 61 arolina, 14; | of evertheless, the scantines Ald in excluding alt POR. MeURS chen ce datackae eek, |e BNE igh balks washed” "SOUS Sor tae go "ee ge oe agri ag pers preg, er tile circles The production ton - ahel box ae gy IRR, Sat delle q: other States, 8. ‘ginia,| Opening quot ato! i st from MUSTARD GREENS— UN ind 4 See bareene Ginnings of 8 ° penser i which ranged - 25. and allowing one zz. Home-grown. 100 | N@w, Cornelia tea ida, ea Island by States: _ | ae same as yesterda sed from. | vinnie an : a an per bushel box “Ft = United Shoe Machinery..... 67. 9282: Georgia, 9382; South Sarctem. | $1.16 % “to +1 os to $i 1 18% Tee. tate aa ER LEAG aa ‘ ; : ales made on tt ‘A rul nici y™ ae eH iby a inate. “ Ra May, were followed UE T Pe Gition: 11.949.000 bales m 1e Aug. 25 con- . . Unf setback all around. —. Bow. co ade on the J APPL PLES—Jo : | nfavorable weath | our hes the St. Louls Ba P. $pe patton a igus - Bee made ‘on | 2 to $4 to 8% 9 for No, tT ieee — Opening Chicago ns Meal and Bran. | Sie ook aeade Ns | Fluctuations "were Mar- é held oY row Pes Ss year w e area planted and $4 t i can OUR—G e ent. a purpose of toms digs ce. ‘ast wears. yaa acres. - zs. 76 ei" os : ' ——- | movement aadt eas inquiries and fair vate oe in Western stocks of | ratifyin; ae bales. o on was 11,449,930 | $2.50; ben 4 ‘ 1.50 American Shipbui 9G. | for har eat flours, but dem |meats rallied the provision . rawn between P ‘de 7 @ final > vd area of 35,239,000 acres, and : Ss. : , a. Carbide ... . sare ceaan OL 9 treme > flaur cannot be met, owing t — an early break. The initial a from | “s President Riek rie gibt congition of B6.8, ver — a a nor-|¥ dyes y, | ceeeey PEER EEG te ENE au ag es og oft Patent Quote pom ed s an EROe pe en was 11,192,000 restolite fae eteepee, | release &° 20 to 710.0, | nin < to estes are at a final Mabitign ct 40% ‘per cont of 6 and - roman bea uty. Stewart Warner .......... "82 49.65 clears at 89 2 extra fancy at $9.45 _PINANCIAL — & season. My Pat # ei ane the 1914 Pc Bly Mage llg t L ccna inferior stock. 1:< ba2: oe ite ake BWIft -.ee0. seeeeqeeeeeees fs to§ $8.75. reat ts $45, ‘fi Ay 50 | —— ‘ — ales (the record , " oxe 0$1, according 2: wagon receipts, | Tool se... seecetecssssees 6 nd straights and 95 = ~— $32. 000 acres. wi crop) on an area of | ity. nd and qual- SN oe Sa. 6s 11, cl 0 per cent at — ae th a final condition of - pe ears at 98.75 to 99.50, | upsk - ee per cent of on 0 CRAB_ APPLES—British ao second clears ow grades and oot, 1. Keep your 03 ahs, e, 10-year DS Ph ag cgaaoe seiihtiiasl’ jams berian, $2 ey nl SR a mg Si- : ee oat at $11 Qi as a Ret ler ees fps: | Cc. ae per cent of a S—Colorado Rock r ; INVE: ki.—Where do you § parte: a, ag 10- “year, averare change per endition standarce, pe joes $1.25; flats, O5q@ Toe, Livestock Elsewhere. ,, CORNMEAL, ETC.—City meal at $9,2¢ tuff Alix is pite Aa: es poun is rey s 6. so condition. Cali ay soft less ‘according 50g gLICAGO. . | Oct. 13 —HOGS: Receipts and shee} pig * gile-pound barrel); ie rrad Oe es and the 10-ye per hamper; crates, $1.2 ta re 7’ LL fate cai a Lo is , Moraneit, ie Ss junds. an -year average is 181. 6 6s) $1.25. $1.25; casabas (4s to Ca pga Ron $18. sho 19.38: iene. Beth to. ‘5,96 6, w tccore’ ae ak aan ts 4" 3 —~ $i. ST the Key Lo SUCCESS ae ees mat or ; AV of : yy, . 2 <a a “mage [at Gtimate. of progestion Wik 00) 52 per bu le Se par bone New Tork 19.45; rough, S18 15@ 18.35: Dice $14.26@ | White heminy -teeinignd ralagling ‘at sen gk Bee ge pepe rng Prag Y : : ondition by atnten on Sept. 25 elbertas, $1.75. oh =? | ott bee ey York CATTLE—R .25@ ton, No. 1 alfalfa — at $656. 57 per Y mame in all. matters pertaining to Ye year the Red cs Virginia 69; North Cavetina. $8; south cuPEAR ie bi ena on Re ft < Pet ade Ys 6@ii an. Na- At mill to city trade, th og per ton ree ie Y, sation thr pegged Bow ma Fra y Box! a ” ) . a a rou % the American ” e - ale 67; Georgia 62: Florida ‘i: $1.75 Ps a i ¥ aby! st Rasketa Durtletts. "o8 @113 O16. : stockers and Sonaere, pute opas middlings at $2.35. Ya *0y of whieh will Ss cans bse of G his year they will ™ Si cracss £3: Aclhamas $: Louisiana | fetscxe $1@125. and louise por B0c te gt: | sin ea ee Oil @ request for 64-PD, stating numbers: J ite and Blue send a see ogg dl Arkansas 68; Tennes- | $'to@o fs. per and louise @ond at $1.35. | ers | $9.00@ 12.78: 8,000; strong. Weth- ? 1. Investor's Pocket Manual ieers for owe ive Calif . - ssourt 76: Oklahoma 62; O@2 ver barrel. Nearby and home- KANSAS CITY, Oct.— 9° S05 en 25. 4 LINSEED OIL—Quote In lots of from 1 t 3. tanderd Of! Biue Book the r. Wo ff ornia 80: Arizona &7 own bu xes xelfer pears. Tc ‘ 4 barrels at $1,21 r ° . Independent Oil Book oe a ceri eas a ede ee |S a HRD att | a ae NT Se ek | uto has BS Ks Ll 7" MMONS— Texas. go.05 | Dutchers, 8.901940: linht. 818.500 NSEED OIL-—Winter wh - Gopper Stocks Handbook Af cssetipened nearly p it a VESTOCK GENERALLY STEADY JM uae paeet. ae teak 3) inate te sis. ‘SO @ i 17.0 t. —$18.50@ snot 4 yo ge °; summer white, $1.42; on ~ at Stecks Handbook A | plan are unlimited, according to . usiness, But W Bowe clip stock, 50@ Gc: eee Seek. baarete. eth ee 000. including 600 | White, $1.42; y 40; sglad, $1.43; cooking— . Silver Stocks Handbook i, : ures svailable rn gel peed 2 eal fe ; table grapes, 65c to 7T0c: rne: dv. Prime f 0 yellow, $1.40. 8. Tobacco Stocks A |) lCU as actually taken from : selling at 20 cet ea ATIONAL STOCKYAR afichigay, n guia baskets in jobbing way de- PN pete : dress at in R OlL—Quote in lots of 200 galjons 9. Steel Stocks H gg ‘ ia ie or the “ ° tors, ‘eum DS , ou : ~~ .50@ over y 27¢ r yi] am ‘kk. a = 2 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill, Oct. — ANAS—In shipping order. 1%¢ ver shelf. room It 78: cows $5. 50@ per pound t eS Se ne =r inpamedigtecniottwmnct, All | gs Je, 6000, including 2 | : heifers, @ 13.00 more. : Our a Address Communications Sy o° 2 A a Markets activ uding 200° southerne. po MONS S&——California. $5@5.50 feeders, 00@14.00: ckers an service is continued fort- Building iting is 13 “' a 800 1T.50. veut Native beef $5448.50 per box in jobbing way i ceennne. | Olives, tees 6@ 12.00. 0: bulls, $6.00@8.00; m nightly by our 24-page publication | and ben to 10 on a tah yearling steers and MANUKS—in soonne red SHEEP-—Recelpts 16. COTT “uy te tlemen-— Without ll series. 18 cor gt 09 @ 16.00; $5.00 Valencia !a WAY deiveredt 75 @18 elpts 16.000: steady. Lam mvestment Opportunities” , that “18 kers and f @ 10.50: tes from $2.25@ 3.50 00: ing ambs, P s to buy Salux Dru cine. , Better ake , tate. Goce” tes @ 10.00: . on ip nine 204 qual ality per box, | we ; sib ee tintt p q@ Also by detailed replies to all : Biovye givi ’ d Hay yy at nake es. 50; . - ‘ ° ; e me af a Stee necthern. beef ty — ee i inols, $2.75 per bushel bas- pt otic spat ds RICE A bcd A BALE | ora gi oer inguirfes, or inter. a.)6h6hf€U©@se J. T. Chiborne & | Salux Seu Gomauaen: i ight anal Sheriff | thern prime, and heifers, $6.00@ GATOR PEARS—F! 2 * ne. tener a oe ¢ arresting thea oii). Sere, $7. 60@ 10. : ng steers and hel- Pe pee, Sones. ad Liverpool aa q partment. A gaae - = 4950; good $18. vient, 60: exer #3300 +94 for Ghelce arv: aot les +4 - Te per pound new contmaatan ‘price ¥ ee steady; | to 24,87 nt Dec na "at | Af COP ORE EE EERE Oe Ot Oe OL adantee, eget . 60: point ’ s uD 4 i 7 3 Sixt : gis. 90@ 19. 40; pigs $16. +4 hg +f 174; middling. i a good | closing figures. points above last night's -_ | 1006-7 rt ie Town .. eep 1200; - k S 16.77d. Sak good ordinary. 17.27d: ordi mid- nm ve am imecs eee See eee ee arket steady, Ewes ugar Market. . American: ales, a med Boies. including 3500 ‘ pwestment Securities” a St. FORK 2,-Raw | January, 18 024; + ei Ra closed steady; Cotton Opening. , (Established 19 | Louis Street ..--ssecerereees sugar steady;| Old contracts { a May, 17.624. NEW YOR 40 Excha Plac "a i 3 08 ctobe . . : r, 17.67d; | opened moos: ort: a (lec: Dees ose: cc r New York & | naling i REECE ERI 8 IS PT REY — a re ce ct eG LORIE a ie an , ie @ 10.50 : raathore $10 59@ 11.09; : can- NEW YORK, Oct. ambsj{ centrifuga! 6.90c; mol he an ' , ; ; asses, 6,02 efine steady; fine eens. 9.351@8, b0c, " cane April... 18424; Man new! 4a A: March and! Janu Ma: ; C16. 26d —o . 24.980, ot 24.00c; j ‘ ce a _

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TUESD OCTOBER 2, AY, 19(7. “‘post-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ~*~ MUTT AND JEFF--MAYBE JEFF DIDN'T WANT TO WAKE UP THE HORSE.—-By BUD FISHER. | | Let the Wedding 4 “ * ~ . mH?" “ CS A Pe ere ins % 4 # 4 oa i . , 4 ss me ae ~ P3 a’ Ag. me 7 & *& ws * Saas é ae NY Pe JEFE Would You MIND PUTTING THE BRIDLE AND SADDLE ON THG DUTCHMAN's HoRSe AND BRINGING HIM AROUND TO THE Dook®? ITU SAVE WHY pon’ ‘ ii pitt! . a i i ieee. r: SoME CLASS! Tet Knocks THe GIRLS SILLY WITTE His ouTeIT! WEly T GUESS YLL GO DOWN AND SWING MyYySELE INTO THe SADDLE! ve BEEN WAITING HALE FoR TRE Love iM WAITING WHY WHAT'S DETAINING . , FoR HIM ‘To Jere? por tee YAWN So I CAN (Lt SEE 3 BRIDLE 0 ‘ , HIM ? ase met eee oe Sinn Sa tae . + " & ~ any ete en Be peta, aoe. oe — 4 o * oe 0 a tt “he ey ae —. o.-3-' 3 7 te oe Iain ny _—.. aa A tee . ° be ee oe — a Ho, ol a . fees oe ail oe b » “a er 2 Se a = , wo “ ane ied . , 7 rs : ¥ . . "e: « i" ~ , a er he . * . ‘ ee » “pore mS’ “as * ~—- kK ” a ee ee ee “ ee > = * a: & * ae # « ow er x a. “te. re eR : “ “aet ) ‘ . ws, aha as “ - » . . Leen , : “ / - om ~ a 7 ae ie via . “y ng ee ill Nee - ~~ ¢ = SS 4 (Copyright. 1917, ~ by E. A. Rumely.) SLACKERS, We GINK. WHO - PLANTS HIMSELF. IN | YOUR SOFTEST CHAIR AND stTs THERES ALL EVENING, AFTCR. Yoo HAVE PUT ON NOUR BEST CLOTHES REABY To BE “TAKEN “TO A Stow or SOMETH es —7_™ MES, VM DOING MY BIT I NeVeR Miss A PARABE AND ALUATS CHEER Witten) “THe BONS GO BY — ee - CANT AFFORD cf ms 41 d Bri hs >} * ( Pat asad te ital ; va ew ee r » abe i ae ee, ro 7 isa earls " Sioa Sak - a a ee gine 1s ~ 5 h ‘ ; ey i: . ad Be ais 5 , * Pe in Br dine net ; wt yeh: ~ Bante s — x ethene, | — oe ee = — 1 mes y ye ; ' r é Ry el we eh re. rer = pec ~ apt = : _— * bs ee Pe: i rye 2 ote he ge te a hl. Wor” agit) hn ae ‘See i ae Se he oe s : : » het . $ 7h —_ ee * ote ae alle, oR * oe ‘ a 0 EO Oe ao ms ee ee i ee 09 ta Hye age a napa aS ge +e” » ‘e a - : 1a ys tm > Ha Pere - «6 i ars - an nw ~ ot G75 ee we ry * Ging —— * ae a - ‘ > ~ “ea * ~~ 6h ‘em oa hha “ ee doginy * > + +e ae “ee t on 1 oo a Shoet Mi a » « “i vf he ete Whee ie li ue on i a oe es e 4 ‘ 7 Ms van ~~ py | py 4 “4 > er +. B a 7 . . i‘ : sie ° “ * “ ° : ae - , > — a a a CaS wake or © yop Magenta week r gh ty ora % a ’ +S ae a > Suis oe ie, ke Meee. i , Beg $a ees) . rae ae ee a IRE he os ? ‘ ar a = a cre! LooK AT SMITH SOAKING JONES IN “THE. CUT THAT OUT You BIG BurLy OR, i... CALL. “TH CAPTAIN | PENNY ANTE: AFTER THE FALL HOUSE CLEANING. BY JEAN KNOTT: ‘ae ie et i ys Uj Z. Ly I WANT You To GO RIGHT .IN THERE AND ASK EVERY ONE OF THOSE FRIENRS OF YOURS IF THEY USED JU THE DOOR.-MAT BEFORE THEY CAME IN. AND I WANT THEM ‘To STOP SMOKING, ALL OF MY CURTAINS HAVE BEEN FRESHLY LAUNDERED —_ You MIGHT \ MA QHV®AA : SAS NS, Jalel tele f > ~~ To INVITE THEM .HERE Se 7 < wr ott : a mage ee ek 4 xs i * - + A 2) & rid x a F \ ba . eae es 1 WANT TO THANK you SA yen ae " ag e FOR STOPPING THT ae 1 Soo Atle is ’, % YOUNG MAN, IN “THE NAME OF HUMANITY’ DISGRACEFUL. FIGHT \F TONES ERTL PORE ta ater 12 e% sigia : fielet -% 233 WHAT OO YU MEAN. HUMANITY ? — 1 JUST HAPPENED TO THINK Gea hapheres tana — GOT THE HEO RUIN ‘THAT NEW NECK TE | LENT WIM “THIS " MORNING= ee -=MEN HAVE KNOWN) BETTER - THAN ij VWY0- Aw, WASSA ete! IDEA O'CLEANING *Ageiape HOUSE ALLA Y TIME ? IT'S Y GOTTA GaET MUSSED UP AGAIN ANY HOV ott EAT uy} Te ri I ‘} " hd) faith! “EEENY A ne ain ae ot g- hn ; 1 im “9 AD * “