St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1917
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; STATE WILL USE CARTER a and they searched the house. ES shown the clothing the baby wore at ' when it was recovered. ' ance of the baby and identified four "communications he received from the ' kidnapers demanding $6000 ransom. | These were admitted in evidence by Judge Skinker over the objections of the defense. Keet also told of two > night rides alone in his automobile | earrying the $6000 in an effort to ' meet the terms of the kidnapers. The two maids were witnesses and E. L. % ie mitted to Samuel Allender, Chief of 7s Detectives at St. Louis, and to O'Day ‘crime of kidnaping.”’ “drew to his side from his various ‘associates and friends were willing to assist in his unlaw- te - Frequently Seen in Neighborhood. - would indicate that Taylér B. Adams, - kidnaping, had approached persons - in Greene and Christian counties of- fering them sums of money to en- % gage in kidnaping projects. These the State’s Attorney declared. O'Day continued, that about the 18th the baby’s body June 9 in an old tern on a deserted ‘faten ‘hear Spring- ‘field, asserted that Piersol for two rious thought to all the particulars _ €ompanions were stationed in auto- Mobiles across the street from the bchreuae: : ‘i 2 WwW Vant ‘Column. ee eR pore PORE Y, i si ol a “as t 4 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER “ 1917-26 PAGES. _ ME EMPTY tt “of Kidnaped Child on * Stand in Trial of Claude J. Piersol- Witness Will Say Defendant Told Him of Plan to Ab-’ duct Keet Infant. a a Staff Correspondent of the Posi- Dispatch. ARSHFIELD Mo., Oct. 9.——"The" to try Claude’ J. Piersol «nr the charge of kidnaping Baby Lioyd Keet - was sworn at 9 o’clock this morning pnd immediately afterward Paul Prosecuting Attorney . The jury is composed of 12 farmers from “Webster County. Mrs. Keet this morning testitied hs to the events of the night of the _ kidnaping. She told of putting Bud- . dy, as she called Lioyd, to bed at _#@:30 and kissing him good night at 8:30 when she and her husband Ecasted to the Country Club dance. She returned at midnight and went , at once to the baby’s bed and found Se empty. She broke down and wept when she was the time and which was on the body Keet testified as to the disappear- Conklin testified as to the finding of cistern on the Crenshaw farm. None of these witnesses was cross-ex- amined by the defense. O'Day ‘declared .Piersol.had adc- a Police Yeung. tie ay * > a'r ani teed ey
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p- he 9" chased with the murder of vex. oS who was along Broadway by a rope a his neck on the evening of * 2 and died four days later. Judge Crow made it known to the unsel for both sides that a jury mt obtained today and that a ; t session would be held if neces- —- BE. P. Clayton of the Illi- tional Guard, chief witness * State, must testify not later tomorrow morning, being un- s de. to leave for a Texas army ‘ou: or “furore were obtained this “ ‘making a total of eight. of them were “pickups” by ‘@heriffs on the street, after y rerwlar jury panel of 50 had Thos chosen thus far are Otto Ju- Be , teamater, Belleville; Oliver pner farmer, Shiloh; Clém Nie- t, Belleville; Richard Bech- |, ér, Swansea; William er, Prairie du Long; orn, farmer, al fenner. stationary engineer, lle’ - ¢, and Benjamin Funk, saleés- bees . on. On I Boged jurors’ were obtained. bout of more than 30 men Some men said in reply | ons that they were not sure “would be willing to convict Sag nts for the murder of Others said that, while t they could judge the ‘ly, they might be influ- ‘fear of abuse and criti- nother question asked bse would convict, on éuf- gna for murder com- : @ riot. is expected to try “Wood and Keane Pv not s part in the infliction t they were merely sightseers. It ag tg: an alibi will be at- Col. Clayton is expected to fo arrested the two as ‘he ny) 3 e in. court, are in odd contrast. A ie 40 years old, -heavy and Keane is small for his 17 Pent is of slight build. Wood Rowteleg living in East 8t. , and Keane was fomerly em- y dasa railroad. messenger, and ete 3786 C venue, St. - ted that Gu oore and two of three ne- > were acquitted Sunday of der of Detective t “will be released, and will f the charge of the murder c Wodley, which occurred oe time, on the — of | eis doubt as to Sadtes Fow- tl e third of the negroes acquittet » first case, The prosecution has Pcainted definitely whether ze the men tried for the Cop- | murder will be placed on trial ie Wodley case. State’s Attorney ‘Phau sleffel yesterday said that it te victed appealed to the Su- on Re he would have them _ the second charge. Judge day sentenced the 10 to, ent for 14 years each, n ‘be sent to Chester with- et 344 King, an rn o has been in jal since with ‘murder, “to the st. Clair lat Be ilie, for ex- ot condition. j to be suffering from hai- ~, ee * “ . : 3 £ . =. £ ‘ v Ss * : . ity, . , * ng *” . ‘ : $ ue - aie . “nee oa ‘es * 4 Pe. Wg 8. @ > : | rik a t aR ee ¥ . Pa iment to “Conees- § Outside Cs ae = 3 _ wih + * menage ae we oe Priests ne S . a 2% w th : salary appropriation for Dr. Helfferich’s new post of Vice Ct céllor and to return the measure # committee. In addition to this pression of dissatisfaction- over & at : urday’s debate, the Vorwaerta | there is - steadily growing disy tion in the majority parties in the Reichstag to accept a vote of lack of confidence as proposed by the ical Socialists last Saturday. $80,000,000 MORE TO Loans to France and Britain | Total to $2,613,400,000,. WASHINGTON, vJct. 9.— tional war loans of $40,000,000 to Great Britain and France made today by the Govern With this transacfion the total ‘thus far loaned to the allies is $2, 400,000. | » & ™ ~ ~% *% . . _ —. > ? ae 3 j a % ¥ Ke g = . z - ‘ Ps he 4 i 7] f P agoeegg. ‘ ‘ >] “~ ‘. a - & es . ms eZ 7 a 7 * 1 oe € , ert ? 4 ; ‘s + ~ ‘ ~~ % . & ~ . =—— o. OP 4 a5 a a ~ ~~ % * ‘ ~s.%. * ~\ Extracts froni letters o Grateful _ Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. — Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterl Til., friend for twenty years. I cannot speak too Mrs. Frank H. Cafferty, of mothers would use Castoria it will bring says: “Your Castoria not ve iw my children well well withou ghly of your wonderfu rah sag R. I. doctor can also tell what your Castoria frie abe sully pagees . promptly is we ile Ae Nelson we ty we a. bie ve our N. C., says: ‘Your oy. NC says: Fa fact that w 1, not lost a night's seep in “4 GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS B - 7 i = 2 » ; » * ee oa ppropriation. ie = ; ent about $229.000 of the | ; t of 1 per cent:on the co! gross earnings would yield § The te of the 1 A th new tax on gross” bese e $118,000 less than th aa y sollecting in mill bass? Sauvan Favors 8 Fee ent, - At least two members of tf * Committee objec the rate or method of t the franchise cor : this would prevent f future from nues for the mill tak inchise tax and his plan tained in the so-called \| it F somnbets of the Utilties Cor take the view that the m ti nce has been upheld by th “und should not be altered in + or made a part of the ‘sett ' between the city and the > com 4 Bill Ready in Two-Wee! _ The committee has dee draw the thir pero seh rov : ‘ears may ee age and “e 1 inners s outlined in | anapery bills, which "aie OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York | Drug Journal, as follows: “Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the a arllRempt ese go [feck the ill will be avba ance, under which the Unit a is now operating, i ‘oo the comer. on ds.
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SS. {, Oct. ngary have agreed to eace offer to the al- ha he Tages Zeitung of arns on good authors — ® will have as its basig aggrandizement,: the felgium and French 1unciation of possess- ucquisitions for pay- and no indemnity on easure in [| Helfferich, [, Oct. 9.—Owing to ties having convoked sterday morning to tuation arising from s ig of the Reichstag, lispatch, the débate, nned for yesterday, ned until today. The: ' discussion will be ccording to this dis-. * - r 9.—Germany — 4 rial Chancellor, Dr.’ ~ ‘one to headquarters. ' wing displeasure in iamentary circles © rl Helfferich, owing vents in the Reichs- ‘al Anzeiger of Dus- “ report that Dr. Helf- n the vice chance)- weeks. old Up Helffertch’s ppropriation. cided to hold upthe — ation for Dr. Karl post of Vice Chan- ‘urn the measure to ‘° Le, addition to this ex- ~ itisfaction- over Sat- the Vorwaerts says ily growing disposi- ~7* rity parties in the ept a vote of lack of oposed by the rad- it Saturday. MORE TO ALLIES «' } and Britain Bring’ $2,613,400,000. ie y, ct. 9. —Addi- of $40,000,000 each 1 and France were ' the Government. cfion the total thus 1@ allies is $2,613,-. © = ait 2a > ae nt New York “a ria. All the iminister.” r formulas for with imitative n Castoria is is not fair or eparations for ia would not a ed a P Mieg | Abolition of the present franchise ges paid to the city by the United aiiways, and the substitution in place of a tax of 1 per cent on ye company’s gross earnings, with Be repeal or reduction of the tax of mill per revenue passenger. arm and provisions which the Al- nic Public Utilities Committee fas tentatively agreed to incorpo- rat in a new bill that is to be sub- sent about $238.000 of the total. ito the Board of Aldermen in- feed of two pending ordinances. his announcement was made at last J bight’s meeting of the committee. - The company now pays in mill 7 and franchises about $478,000 . The franchise taxes repre- A ~ ix of 1 per cent.on the company’s earnings would yield $120,000. . i sgepesste of the mill tax and # tax on gross receipts would be'$118,000 less than the city is now follecting in mil! taxes and franchise i. 4 a Favors 3 Per Cent Tax | At least two members of the Utili-_ Committee objected to making rate or method of taxation a par. | ricts where # the franchise contract, fearing hat this would prevent the city in future from increasing the) mount or changing the form of the | ton the company’s business. Mayor | favors the substitution of a tax | | 3 per cent on the company’s gross | pvenues for the mill tax and the. anchise tax and his plan is con- in the so-called , Ordinance , 2. Pembers of the Utilties Committee the view that the mill tax ordi- thas been upheld by the courts d thould not be altered in verbiage S aeiaile a part of the “‘settlement”’ mn the city ard the company. Bill Ready in Two. Weeks. The committee has decided to ‘draw the third bill to provide that moters of subdivisions in dis- there are no street may build lines and turn ther to the United Railways Co. to’! operated. This method of pro-) for extensions of the com- ye aie: the committee be- wo be better than’ the’ outlined in either of the ng bills, which make the buiffi- of new lines contingent on a ng that they would earn oper- the provisions on the of taxation will be presented discussion at the committee's | ng Thursday evening. Within two s, Chairman Schwartz says, ,a | pr iminary bill will be ready for ap-; by the committee. If it is ac- i the committee will hold -sev- public hearings on the new, Sure and within a month or six ieks the bill will be submitted to Board of Aldermen. _ The new bill, as has been told if | Post-Dispatch, would not grant # franchise beyond 1948, and would contemplate a partnership of any between the city and the com- pe y. The Central Traction ordin- under which the United Rail- Ways'is now operating, runs until nea the company contends. DENTISTS TREAT MEN ON AMERICAN SHIPS. OVERSEAS ever here is a big task “ably i “on the job.” Less Than 1000 Bluejackets and _ Officers Have Been Cared for _— War Began. fence of the Associated | Press _ BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN SH WATERS, Sept. 30.— Ke ping in repair the-teeth of the car officers and bluejackets per- i by two dental surgeons who he rank of Junior Lieutenants > tenders or mother ships y this port. These two mei, he arrival of the flotilla in Waters, have treated no less 000 of the personnel of the 8 for everything from.a common, “day toothaché to a major op- rat on ge molars. c their respective ships these two. ‘preside over dental parlors B& ar with those to be found in equipped of American “Cities. ® urgent cases are treated imme- , Others by appointment and order. The dentists are They are sub- ar wall st any time of the day or . For instance, the other morn- of the dentists was aroused “bape hour of 3 o'clock to stop a far out at sea, but it for anot@er day, w Sime for ie ship co toarn to = : ' | ‘ ty Me 4. Sactag ar # i. eS es a - P 4 ‘. r , Ae dd elite ie ee a ~ oe — od “ = A ETO AOE AE LOE SO CE A EL A NR BI a te a earn we port this food, 3 gunner. After re eaten he was pro-German a his conduct since the war. strictly ictly neutral. - Four austin -anene sen’ es gether at 120 Clark avenue, were TO BREAK WITH GERMANY [or oa ., Oct, van sixth crag ob Sloe first time in six years soon oie to spend a‘night under a roel, aS disclosed te the annot ' at Southern Department. ters today that tthe’ regiment. reach Fort Sani Houston here ; 10. The cavalrymen have patrol duty in the Big Bend P
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} Jerome called on Secretar ; the District Appeal os City. “Here I am,’ oe “willing eager to fight for n try, and although the ‘country is crying for men I. am turned down because I don't wean ‘eight. pounds more.’ He showed @ letter which was written by Maj. Shiverick of Camp Funston to Col. Shepherd, chief of the. examining staff. The Major wrote: * ‘ “This man is 80 persistent that maybe he makes up in patriotism for cease Has Withdrawn his lack of weight. Is oe pg ome | ht ns eda te rrieate aan wa ~ ‘make David Jerome of 5617 xen weight suspended in his case. but lack of welg aga : mend weight ‘be. abuse and thus contribute to a means Demands for Power. Versen avenue, a soldier in the na- Before going td the hospital, Do you: recom 1 iucss pouiee ut that although — , : Lucas pointed o oO the yield of crude oll, from which | TO BE ADVISING COUNCIL gasoline is a product, was 300,767,- 158 barrels last year, @ continuance of the war would compel the Govern- ment to make enormously increased demands on petroleum products. FEW U. S, SOLDIERS HOME-SICK All Men in Good Spirits, Ambassador Sharp Reports. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Home- sickness has become rare. in the American. army camps in France, Ambassador Sharp has reported to the State Déepartment., Outdoor life, plenty of ‘exercise and familiarity with their new surroundings have improved the health and spirits of -, tional ons: ine wieght 92 ounda. Jand the army specifications. say that a man of his height, 5 feet 3 inches, should weigh 1090. Therefora, @ dis- patch to the Post-Dispatch says. he “WANT \ TN eT WANED has been rejected by the examiners at Camp Funston. But Jerome is not ‘etic to let it go at that. Just now he is a pa- ‘ent in St)(Mary’s Hospital, Kansas .City, suffering from a cold contract- ed on his way home. He declares that, as soon as he gets to St. Louls, he will. ask friends to use their In- fluence in official quarters, to get an order from the War Department, if necessary, to get the rules as to tly $36.47. | '- Swork for this year | ~ }echool, se the tuna fo to be cums ‘| pleted, the small addition probably /. | wil have to be made by grownups. CROP INDEX SHOWS LOSS On Gemaen ta Bene. WASHINGTON, Oct. age yor ster =| erable losses were recorded in some ‘of the country’s principal farm crops as a result of conditions in Septem- ber, but the Government report is- eued yesterday indicated there would 4 = meggetalppatert ns Bee oats, rye, ite and went potatoes, tobacco ad beans. . The loss was heaviest in diem: which showed a reduction of more than 36,000,000 bushels since Sept. Other losses were spring t, 7,909,000 bushels; barley, 2,180,000 > buckwheat, 2,;331,000 bush- | els; white potatoes, 8,985,000 bush- els: sweet potatoes, 907,000 bushels; apples, 537,000 bushels; sugar beets, | 113,000 tons; kéfirs, 4,329,000 bush- els, and beans, 4,165,000 bushels. — Some pot however, showed im- portant indications, especially oats, with a gain of 47,382,000 bushels, i waking it a record crop of 1,680,- 714,000 bushels, or $1,000,000 bush- ele more than that of 1915. .Other gains were rice, 1,019,000 bushels an@ tobacco 21,837,000 ) pounds. r CTORY IN AVERT ARLAMENT ical’ 5 Ginnie tev aaa his acceptaner attiotic speech befo fr of giassblowers 3 | a commend ny | Rabbi peo) Bex is in. : ya B. F. Lucas, an inyentor, told the American Institute of Mining ‘Bonet- neers at the Planters Hotel ‘today that the war-time aoe ide- mands on petroleum pre@duction should tend to discourage waste of gasoline by motorists and varticular- ly by “joy riders.” All patriotic citt- St. Louisan Turned, Down at Camp Funston Asks Friends to Use Influence. The man who will ak lent partner ina bustr may be watching for y our’ presenting his in, the] 04 Want Colm. es pt Bight pounds of weight would CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. . $aasas $21.37 | 4 * ee “= * eee e* Will Have Right to Put Questions Shoveaha sn oot oehoehamnde cag! but : Not Demands—Can Initiate Legislation. PETROGRAD, Monday, Oct. 8.— The provisional Government appar- ently has won a complete victory over the preliminary Parliament, an outgrowth of the Democratic Con- gress. M. Tseretelli, one of the lead- ers of the Parliament, today in- formed Premier Kerensky that the Parliament had withdrawn all its de- mands that the Government be re- sponsible to it and had acceded to the Government's plan that the Par- liament act merely in an advisory legislative capacity. The Parliament has been christ- ened officially as the ‘Temporary | Council of the Russian Republic,” and will sit until the constituent as-/ : sembly convenes. It has been agreed that ‘“‘the council shall have a right to put. questions, but not demands; to initiate legislation on state ques- tions and to deliberate on measures which the Government lays before . The Government will work out the a, | whole program for the Parliament, —S = at the first sitting of which Premier —-— Kerensky probably will lay before it the Government’s new program. At ull eM, 7; iT Hiint is ill , RAAT \WoAwAW wiv mI Ww)" SIVAN' : 4 There Is No Pa ism Without Act | Bu g Liberty E jis patriotism that I | You are doing your Uncle Sam, and you - the same time making oe edge investment an | that draws interest. $100 a Week Will for a Liberty B — AU J} Sixth —— ——- ——_ /\_—— — *= ia tht! a ee ete ie ’ 4 EARL OD. SOD REIAKS We RR FS one pea oe Ee Te a re eae i , neon antes ee ee initia igztain tin at iiteieth tte, . wus ' ’ ; 2 Sy Kg rn \ a eabiee & oe pay TR) eee us oe Pe tees ty Oy Sep MA ane Ae ee ~ © ie ra ae x Ee tycn y Sa ie, ie ce eB eegd TgMe Re ee Es 2k MERE ele ae ck ere Ae RN hath bay eee pve Mea Ta 2b eet Rees eS. i di si te: See ECE EE ER BRIO CE O a x, . SN i me gt dare Rae RI” i ara AB Ses ag ‘ oh idle libiaen lanka hi ibe AE a a ain aipoaie SSR aoe She +, Sanna ty anions. Ah 1 de te el ae aA a 4 + > rs 7 : ne war a # ag Preaek, tial ola Are ees test cae “A SIR 5 3 en ee i a y . 2 "i ‘. sa tm 86 —— § | The Striking Beauty of the New Mode Is Proven Right Here on These nusual Suits ——— 425 and $35 | akink these orleans It is the unusualness of eS the beauty of the remarkably gine Suits that one may buy en to the woman intere ee sted in a new Fall tailor model. here tomorrow at $25 and $35, An immense- Rich Silk Velvet other very h ae ea terme Suits An excellent array at— The Utmost in Refined Elegance ts, beautiful chiffon broadcloths, soft silky velour de laine and fab Luxuriousl y trimmed, in finést of ed, others tailored 120 members of the Bourgeoise will sit in the Parliament. Premier Kerensky today official- ly informed all those selected iast | Thursday of their appointment to the new coalition Cabinet. M. Mastoff, who was offered the Ministry of Agriculture, declined on present party required his attention. M. Skobeleff, Kerensky’s choice for Minister of Labor, has not decided whether he will accept. ELEGTION.CLERK FREED OF Democratic Clerk Challenges Negro, Who Later was Allowed to cast Ballot. William T..Mcllroy of 2653 Wash- ington avenue, a Democratic clerk o felection in the third precinct of the Seventéehth Ward at the election of Nov. 6, was freed by Circuit Judge Rassieur, yesterday afternoon, of the charge of feloniously hindering a voter. ; Theodore F. Smith, a negro, of 2626 Lucas avenue, charged that Mc- | Ilroy challeneged his vote, falsely accusing him of having been convict- ed of petit larceny, which would dis- the suggestion of the Government ° the ground that the interests of-the - CHARGE OF HINDERING VOTER | i i T Hy | Hit I tH} hw | ue | | | | | | | | | | | l Hit Wiwirwiw Hl / | | | il JW | wu | | t i ; | j ' ; , ‘ ava _ J STRESSING | ae eee Se —_ Ww ew oe he is A 4 ined ; on f ~= tne WIL AAY be ” MA , OR eS er Re gree Pe gee ep - “ 2 _- a» F é , . ' ‘3 ’ ‘ - Vay . . . a x a’ - . ~ 4 , Homer thrills all America with “The Star Spangled Banner” The Star Spangled Banner . Victor Red Seal Record 87277. ‘Ten-inch, $2. Louise Homer of the first. Mrs. A. Wald sisted by iss Carleton, is im charg h solid plain ee Rescate 72x84 inches ( special booth on th ‘Floor, where your st tions gs be taken ' filled with fine * quality ered with printe _—— ‘Men's I i. EAVY Gall Oxf and gray, reinforced J ‘and toes, and elastic top rom (ae a = | it To hear this new Victor Record by cid Homer is to ET } fii ; 50" "> 7” i. il allie ie 100 é' qualify him from voting; and that (Third Floor.) y McIlroy attempted to cause his ar- rest. The Court sustained a demurrer experience a thrill of patriotism that stirs the very soul. eietene nit th ne ee ate a ee ed . . ~ ae ° PAL PALRAL IAL Aj 7 Ai ki fA ~~ —_— ' _ — » - ~ i 2 | Far To omorrow, and the Remainder of This Week Lot Our Fur Coats —a 25% Off A, A ‘ot ‘eeuree, will be all of our handsome and luxurious Hudson Seal, Coats, and other fine furs—all this season’s styles. after it was shown that Smith was not actually arrested, and that he was permitted to cast a vote, al- though the evidence seemed to indi- This is the firgt case to be tried in which a Democratic election official was charged with an offense of this kind at the November election: Many negroes complained, after this elec- tion, that. they had been deprived of Aheir votes by false charges of pre- vious imprisonment, and that they were wrongfully arrested. A few ne- groes have been convicted of at- tempting to cast yotes when disqual- ified from voting. AIRPLANE INVENTORS FOR ITALY “ORDERED HOME” BY AUSTRIA cate that the vote was not counted. | ee a a a ae ’ , ) li ; } a4 ‘ba t ! l Her deep, rich contralto voices beautifully the sentiment that inspired our national anthem. And as it rings’ out full and strong, instils within our hearts a greater love for our f | HH} if | ! HH Hy | | Hh i ttt | | TMT Ha | HA | | Hut) Hear this new Homer record to-day at any Victor dealer’s. you any music by the world’s greatest artists who make Victor Records exclusively. will also demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$1Q toa $400: Ask to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records. 4 “a ae w AP BP | bei TPE tt ti nh Tite ere or eee oo ewe 7 ~@ *-* . ¥ J - country and our flag. Every American will. want to include this new record among the patriotic numbers in his. Victor Record library. He will gladly play for He ~ ‘wide. Hey gauge aluminus * with cover that fits “upper and | lower vessels. Black Sateen, ; XTRA fine quality E Sateen, % 2 luster, 3 Limit 6 yards to * Windsor Ket Wee EVER’’ hea’ gauge aluminum, wi eover; “Tanah size. ican | Also Specie! Prices on Fur Scarfs, mart and Sets Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. ~ Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our special procesees of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the tet of cock meat 1X4 ctrola | “Victrola” is the wee Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the — of this Company only. | | | | : | Caproni Brothers Were Born in the Trentino, but Have Been Fight- ing Against Emperor. . ROME, Oct. 9.—The' brothers Ca- proni, inventors of Italian airplanes which ‘have lately been active on tho northern front, were born in Aus- tria, \being natives of Arco in the Trentino, where they still have con- siderable property interests. The Austrian authorities, annoyed | at the want of loyalty shown by the invento have recently issued an edict accusing the Capronis as trai- tors and defaulters, and commandigg | them to return at once to Austrian territory, under penalty of being = treated as deserters and their gbods | Iie : = = Ready for Tomorrow’ s Selling lun dred New Hats ---the Last Word in Fashion While these are models which have been in our mil- linery salons but a very short time—all of them have been re- duced from their original higher price. Beautiful velvet hats charmingly trimmed; the most fashionable colorings. A hundred sold at auction. or more will be placed on sale tomorrow at, your choice— The Capronis, however, say in re- : : ply that, although they left Austria | ' ’ before the war, they have since paid numerous visits to Austrian “territory in their airplanes. TO FILL STROMBERG'S PLACE Kline’s Second Fioor : The Board of Education will elect : | | " ‘= oe ; veel officers tonight. A successor wil! be : HO D +Es SCH AND ¢ LEO chosen to Ben P. Stromberg, who cin has been president the last year... It aae been the custom to elect the vice president to the prosidency. Richard Murphy has been vice presi- dent, The precedent came near being smashed last year, ‘There was op- position to the election of Stromberg, who Viee president the pre- ceding year, Murphy was the candi- Gate of the opposition, After several Chustiiees there Was @ Compromise. | Woven Label “Trust” Dissolved. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Woven Matufacturers’ Association, by the Government with the anti-trust law, ' ‘was dis- United th | Vederal Court here yesterday. The Gevernment alleged that the asso- conspired to monopolize and restrain trade in woven labels, hang- ére, tabs and similiar | il) il mM ATF Al v ae \ AS, 2 AVA * - , e 5 > : “ Se ne “~ tes ” ™ or » ar. @ * 4, A, > th “Quaker” Curtains, | is Pilet net weave with figured centers, | striped patterns, all lace edges. Ivory am | Lace Curtains, | | Madras and Filet } with sealloped stp dainty lace edge. centers. White, ivory - Fine Seetch Laces, lace and Brussels @ double hem border an Curtains suitable for room in the house. A min MA, NT Tibi “ ro we Tit ATTY t Hilt WA ~~ ee la i ee TAA, HAI HUTT ti] fad TT — —, a a eal ee a . Nt yh) Ye, Pg) ¥. steaer LY fjuecennnay : ~~ 7 ~~. a7 26 “a f AAD MUI elena TR Ae SONI Ce AN NNN NN IRN le te ee aon Ana RAVI, hy n RATA vn A i 9 AY SATE sail a on i ii i ‘Wh hy nT ' HATHA Hh nn Au it ut it i Uh WN ih ti li HT tt Hy RAUAAY iu AYRAY hea Cay ina . “~» , , ce ene oo q ;+s ~ ry er Ara TRAN EATS y! RAS t Hit MO uu WATT peek wifi ) ' i => il} ti Hint m Itatick nS J $ : i ad ' i@ MTT i} | HN ih LL Hailey ahi Ms ~— Lat ti Hii itil Mi STRLELEELAERTR ; hh tail ta Se ys es if} ertae ————— ail ’ ibys ‘ Se y . at Ce: ss ceo
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*y speech setonats a? rlassblowera ing Att: an who will lam er ina or woes watching for your his in the pPlumns. an ie? on Me “ti AXIS peite. te Sey Re Awe: ahi we? wy Tel o* fey ait Sii9> zp GS (23 se eee - - tye eer PR A PS Was sh ieee Bas 5 at) Oy ee , emai os ute eee Dieiedah ey ee Cee bs en Oe zi ’ e3 a, Orders bas are? ‘sahke now being received for a Optra Association Odea: ovember 2 and 3 | FAUs® AND LUCIA With such ohn wg as .Melba, Muratore, Galli- Curci and pani . (Ticket Office, Main Floor.) * RSE BRIN ne. srt a i es, oe a he . y ; . “ ’ Buy Liberty | Bonds Now! J There Is No Patriot- ~ ism Without Action ° f ‘Buying Liberty Bonds ‘The October GloveSale —is.an event worthy of more than passing notice, for it brings the Gloves for which there is immediate need, at sav- ings that are well worth while. Women's Silk Slip-on Gloves —With strap wrist, in black, | white and colors; heavy-weight | Milanese Silk, double finger tips | and heuvy embroidered backs; per pair, : 85c Women’s Washabte Kid Gloves— Best quality, in tan, ivory, pearl, white, butter and Newport shades; Prix seams and with one clasp; per pair, $1.50 Tan Cape | Gloves—Of fine quality, . Prix seams, mannish styles. Come | in sizes 1 to 7. Per pair, $1.00 Children’s Fleeced Cape Women's Tan Cape Gloves— With heavy embroidered backs and pique sewn seams, pair, $1.39 say | Men's Mackinaw Gloves — With leather palms, deep cuff and warmly lined; per pair, $1.15 Fancy Brassieres - In a Special Sale at $4.00 AMONG these Brassieres are some of the prettiest styles that we are showing. fi They are all from-well-known standard makers, and come in pink satin and Cluny lace combination or allover embroidered. Also included are CONFINERS of wash satin, In many styles, and in hook-front or hook-back models. All sizes from 34 to 52. : (Second Floor.) y, ent ites dene ee some plain blown Three ' lets, Cocktails, Wines, Fruit Salads, Cordials and - Sherbet Gladses, (sixth st. Highway, Main Floor.) . oe Calling Cards. W siding: | nouncements, etc., = 50 Linen Calling. 50 Silver Wate 3 Warm Underwear for the Cooler Days" ITTLE time to lose now if you would avoid the discomforts of not having heavier Underwear when the cool days arrive. Choosing is at its best now. > ; ; : Union Suits for women—high Union Suits for women—Kay- ANY of the most desired weaves are in this lot, and the neck, long sleeves and Dutch | ser make, low neck, sleeveless, neck, elbow sleeves or low neck | ankle length: special at. $1.00 price for Wednesday is so low as to prompt most sleeveless styles, in ankle ar i Brtra Sizes, $1.50 spirited buying. at 324n. Satin Striped Shirt- 40-in. Satin Striped Crepe a wpe ctr oes BEET? EG ing, de Chine, fleeced, in high neck, long or a m , 36-i . . arr? meee: Se tse 6 6 sani Copan mene or elbow sléeves, and low neck, | Clbow sleeves—tight top oF ine, 26-in. Black Taffeta : French band, ankle or knee : : sleeveless, ankle or knee length, 36-in. Black Moire 36-in. Fancy Satins at $2.00 | length, 75c ng, 24-in. Silk Poplins Same Suits in Extra Sizes Extra Sizes, 850 24-in. All-silk Satin ag: ‘ at $2.50 36-in. Checked Taffeta For Boys 40-in. Printed Crepe de ‘39-in. Black Crepe de Union Suits for women—of Chine, Chine silk-and-wool, in all the various Union Suits for boys—cotton- and-wool—high neck, long -in. , ini 40-in. All-silk B Voil styles—extra fine quality, at mesices hace Smcrrm, Aveta —* ers = ab $2.75 | sleeves, ankle length, at $1.00 $3.00 (Main Floor.) Men’s Horsehide Auto | Gauntlets — Black only, with | strap or elastic wrist; pr., $2.50 | js patriotism that helps. - You are doing your bit by | Une Sam, and you are at } the same time making a gilt- || wes investment and one pect draws interest. $100 a Week Will Pay | for a Liberty Bond — '| —through an easy payment _ | plan that we have perfected. | - . Interest at 4% will be paid 'j|upon any payments you 'j make, dating from the time | of the first. | ' Mrs. A. Waldheim, as- | sisted by Miss Doreas } Carleton, is in charge of a J rece booth on the Main ‘Floor, where your subscrip- . tions will be taken without Gloves, very warm, a pair,- 59c (Main Floor.) Smart and Stunning Garments 4, in This Great Coat S° many jaunty Coats that not a style is missing. ‘So many: that goes , idea 0 price will be met. It is beyond question the biggest and best aor we have ever shown Particularly featured are three popular-priecd groups, - ; Pie 4 is At $1975 242 re They are.of kerseys, broadcloths, a velo tures and novelty materials. M odels for women who require regular sizes, as ‘wel as dthens up to 67-inch bust measurement There are Coats of every description in this event, ranging from $19.75 up to $145.00, with exceptional values at. $39.75 and $49.75. eee om ee sedhlitieneetenpenenedeene ieee A Sale of Silks Union Suits for women—of cotton-and-wool, in high neck, long sleeve, and high neck, long At $4.25 Yard aes, a ‘Fa wiwed PEM DEAL LD rt "Tt ee site oe saelieainnts “ ; be Ss oe ee ¥ “4 The October Coat Sale —is the signal for economical women to buy. The sale offers wide selection, in smartly tailored coats, a $16 and includes loose, flaring and belted ideas: Some fur-trimmed and others with imitation furs. The styles are characterized by large collars, fancy pockets and many are full lined with guaranteed satin. Materials include wool velours, broadcloths, pompoms, bu- rellas, plushes, kerseys and other novelty fabries—in shades of Burgundy, navy, green, brown, taupe and black. Misses’ sizes 16 and 18 years, and women’s sizes 36 to 44-inch bust meaurement. (Downstairs Store.) Cider Seta, 7 “piece includin : / covered jug and six mugs, $1.7 Lily Bowls, of Japanese pot- r. : 6% 2a " ites oy | A Sale of Sample Underwe —affords splendid choosing for men, _— and ¢ | tery, in gray effects, fittted with various flowers, butterfly co fs EVERA‘L. hundred pairs of Egyptian garments of'the desired weights. Women’s— tG bird, complete, Stone Preserving Jars, air-- tight, with.patent metal fasten- ottons, in a good range %-Gal., 26¢ ™ , nes White and Fiabe io tata, flee el atc Cige. Vests or Panta, fleece 1 Filet Lace Curtains, Vests or Pants, fleeeed, / | Union Suits, winter. weight, | 49¢ | 1 -Gal, 35¢ (Fifth Floor.) $1.69 Pair knee length, Nottingham and Filet Cur- Union Suits, ankle length, tains;. copies of Batterberg, Union Suits, ankle length, a | Arabian and Brussels effects. Union Buits, ankle —s Light cream and Arabian. Men's— in Shirts or D otto d weal, yerment Cu . a part- Yard, 14c . Shirts vad peawers \ colton an cotton, - eas 4 and Scotch ~ Union Suits, wool and cotton, — at rw VIM RA ~ : od ion hte ; bhigal if pitas ' Double Boilers a } Warm Winter Coats for the Little Tots ARMENTS that are clever as can be—cozy and the last word of fashion. Re $45 ayy ae aa ae Ey vere | AA 4 AA aA A a ‘ : By Vay Viwivi ‘ mn : ) AA Limit 6 Little Girls’ Coats, of corduroy, zibeline and boucle, with Migh waist- line. Some with flaring skirts and belt. In colors brown, navy > an black. Sizes 1 to 6, at $4.98 (Second Floor.) Coats for Baby Boys, of | Chinchilla, in box style, with belt and velvet coliar. . In colors gray and navy. Sizes | to 3, at $3.98 | 51-Piece Dinner Sets, $5.95 IGHT-WEIGHT American semi-porcelain, white and gold or delicate spray designs. Set includes: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Salad Plates 6 Bread &Butter Plates 6 Coup Soups 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Cups 6 £xucers 1 Meat Dish 1 Cream 1 Baker | Pickle 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Domestic Semi - Porcelain, — with pink spray decoration, on fancy shape, with gold lines, at $9.95 Conventional Cornflower | Border Decoration, with ane: | line, on plain shape, American semi-porcelain, at $14.50 | oy 50 | te » ae A A A LA AECL LL A COLAC CT Ee Et a eee na —— ~semeee a 1 Cov ’d Dish 1 Sauce Boat | ugar | Sugar Leading manufacturers co-operated with us in the observance of } this Home Craft Week, and aided us by providing complete displays | of beautiful Curtaims and materials, and offering special values. | | | “Quaker’ Lace | Marquisette Curtains, (Curtain Materials, " Cuirtains Pr. $165 | $2.00 Pair - 29c Yard 74. Pilet net weave Lace Curtains Highly mercerized. Some have A /new ‘and _beautifal material | 1 # with figured centers, also novelty lace insertions and others have | calléd ‘‘Mandronette,’’’ which | a | | } comes in gold, rose and mulberry pa os proggetesl grate we! dainty — shades. Also in the lot are some y Lace Curtai i $2 50 Pr. Beige Point Curtains, Scotch Madrasses, in beautifu! | of Ins, color combinations. - Madras and Filet Net Curtains, $6.50 Pair . - | With scalloped — e—others with Beautiful imported Beige Point Velour Portieres, - ff dainty lace edge. lain or figured | Curtains, new no ont a $4 95 Strip pie F een , d on Swiss nettinz SY . Centers. White, ivory and beige cles bad teers tied Exeeptionally good quality vel- | 4 Lace Curtains, $3.50 Pr. our, in blue, rose, browns aud # Fine Scotch Laces, in shadow Curtain greens, beautifully ‘designed with B lace and Brussels effects, with Nets, 22c Yard | a jacquard border effect. Can be double hem border and lace edge. Pretty allover designs, very de- | matched into pairs. Subject to 4 sirable for doors, windows an transoms. White, ivory or beige. i i Le ca "Yy- Pint, 12c 1- Quart, 15¢ English Semi-Porcelain, va- rious decorations with gold a ment, $18. eaghll etntrmenenenpenicanceanttaptin sence Utilities for Housekeepers Saving chances on the needed housewares for Wednesday. ’* aii ee ee B4.64464.46656 6445446556456 645 rT “seer eeVeVwVVVwYwVwewweeee ee Asbestos Sad Irons, ‘‘ Dover,’’ set of three Irons, Stand and handle, $1.95 Ctothes Props; 8 feet long, 10c¢ Butter Merging Will Be Demonstrated With The ‘‘Dazey’’ Churn How two pounds can be made from one pound of but- s suitable for most any . light imperfections. All tints. | (Fourth Floor.) Notti weaves, 18 to 45 inches wide, ; | | | some with scalloped edges on B r ! @ Tom in the house. Lux; for washing fine fab- both pene toast Ae Store.) y i Wk). CRE) sie | pests 4 rice, 2 for 25¢ | ter and a pint of milk will be we We te | =4| e See | De \ hown in our Domestic Science a aft ik y = ® sie ssnee ; : 9 sno pi — we: Section tomorrow at 10 and —————— Cotton Goods aor Staph D Flannels, ibe Yd. ba he do Pure white, soft-fleeced Amos- : kesg Mills Daisy Fisanels. 11:30 a. m. and 2 and 3:30 p. By m. This method is recom- mended by the Central Com- mittee of Food Conservation. The flavor of the butter is improved if anything and here is one way of keeping down the H. C. l. j-quart churn, 2-quart churn, ‘3-quart churn, 4-quart churn, j | ge AS fot ie oS Get ge Aree 5 Fray : a . Ste! 's a we ‘offer sever- i Ao es : ~ FORW noteworthy buying chances in superior a quality ‘Linoleum, which came in a special purchase from a leading gears + Extra Special— Rugoleum, Yard, 29c . 4-Yard Wide noleum, f Exact imitation of hardwood Sets in ow Peer?! in beautiful designs, extra § floor patterns, for surrounding ohsties doukd “Spa d, a fine grade, real cork, will I | rugs. sgh og ouble lppe soem yam Sverage room with if Linoleum Rem’ts., 8q. Yd.,65c |} | __ , — uare | out a 8q 65c HH Short lengths of Talaid Lino- | Old Dutch Cl oan, bE Se scouring and cleaning . ¥d., 75¢ cial, a Be Seventy-five rolls of finest Cork Linoleum, 4 yards “eo (Fourth Floor.) ee ALLO OTC ee Tea Kettles; ‘‘Wear Ever’’ aluminum, seamless body 5-quart size, $2.98 s**t". et i wevwvvvvwvVvYeYY”,,*,--. we VvvvVvVVuwwTeve i a i i a li a Rad ee
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sav" ‘ r r > . - - Pe. af . » “4 : 5 Re RTE ER a 5 TS ee eat: Syn} FO Oe et , ‘ ; (rere ~ nag ; . “te » Ae . . a # - ¢ = 4 ps ’ oo 7 ’ rifry * Pot ‘4 N .. by Serie * ys 4 a - + re ~ is . op Cute ‘ ¢ = i ‘test : gern : e a ‘4 P ; x . i .. , >) " a 2 ae — 4 - ee s ss yi as ; . — ~ et 3 ea : a tay , a a be ™ ‘ bi ‘ he X reti : ‘tet e a vat ” babes V re a ae . & a 3 ae F tg 4 By > } a ‘ aes t ; = d a a Miah ee . 4 -s Z. Bot da ; 2 oe ? rn : , : i . ' e r n a OE } 7 . ; yer Seat sha ; g § ; oe % sor i g * iP eal EK —_ = = ss eaten iy Fe & - 4 hea do ; : Fae. : , , vo : . 4 aA 4 ; P = “9 me “Sy }- a ee é ees - . ot > . pret tbe ye ~ 8 Pee " we \ a + 5 oy fi “ qi i rn é. kK ds a z: ging ' ees bes ° ae wae on ‘ : ah ese Ne a 3 s ; . , 7 = * ee wt “e ae SB ae ¥ 5 in % st Ee BF % “ es As 4 - sed ke hae 4 tah Vs 4 Wy 3 Pay! vind q 73 as 4> BS Mend 4 4 . > i> A * si i ; the. oP a tk eee Sie am A z ne ny a 74S ‘5 a en ae PY eee ve Xe at Be mr . 7. ae i eS TM cn. BOs (o Ga sie” * i Sh ee aa a oh } I eae 4 Py ‘p es : . - "J ae [vil ace ‘ 4 -, o = ak Ping “— . se = ee Field Artillery. The Second Missouri Field Arttl- lery is the 129th Field Artillery. The First Kansas Field Artillery is the 130th Field Artillery. . ts "aingwear Fabrics Fully Maintained you will find in Pisin ipa ot tae astesa tense ee” are combined in the 139th Infantry. The Third Missouri Infantry and the Sixth Missouri Infantry now are combined in the 140th Infantry. inted In the Sixtieth Field Artillery First Missouri Artillery and B we : Troop Missouri Cavalry are the 128th The bulletin *. to say: ij “3 : . ae All these painful cor selection Wednesday or Thursday. ‘| : YF ee y tions of the feet will ceas Included are the new short novelty coatee, three-quarter _ WE \ == Sei | Ee te broad shoes with straight in fantry now is the 110th Trench Mor- seven-eighth-length models for street, automobile, afternoon an | AN oe | a oe Po Pi tar Battalion. evening wear. Some are trimmed with contrasting fur. A WA | <i. : rea a The First ‘Battalion of Missouri : Engineers and the First Battalion o* Kansas Engineers now are the 110th Engineers. Company Identification Kept. Where two regiments have been combined :he company identifications have been maintained as far as pos- . and cuffs $90.00 sible; that is, A company of the First Hudson Seal Coatee, trimmed Regiment and A Company of the with Kolinsky $165.00 Smart Automobile Coat of deer- Fifth Regiment now form A Com- Natural Black Muskrat Coat, skin, trimmed with Kolinsky; pany of the 138th Infantry. at $165.00 at $125.00 Thus a lett t er to a man who left Rich Moleskin Coatee, trimmed St. Louis as a member of F Com- 2 | pany of the Fifth Regiment should with taupe lynx $575.00 be addressed to him: wear this season the same quality, the same durability same exceptional pes dh and oA as in previous seas- ons. gg f “yen Remember! These Coats are offered at the following special prices for two days only. Dark Brown Pony Coat, with large natural coon collar $175.00 Hip-length Caracul Coat at $149.50 Baby Caracul Coat, trimmed with Kolinsky $750.00 Broadtail Coat, trimmed with $1275.00 Good-looking Deerskin Auto- Smart Hudson Seal Coat on mobile Coat, with nutria collar sports lines $165.00 a with straight inner edge.” feet grow as they should,” foot ills for all ages——m and children. Be sure to look tée : branded on thesole. That antees the cotrect orthopaet shape and long-wearinj leather. Made only t Hutchins, Inc., Boston, M ———- What could be more, timely than this Sale of Corduroy Robes | Every woman who reads this announcement should plan to take advantage of the savings, a There are ten attractive styles for choice, three. of which are illustrated—all ‘splendid quality corduroy, | ™ very well made and marked at unusually low prices. _. | | One style of wide-wale Becoming and practical | Corduroy is made on | Tobe with large collarand || straight lines with raglan revéres of self material, | — eg three - quarter - length = sleeves, pockets and quite | sleeves ‘nd lined iene a HEN a becoming collar. Choice 5 out with china silk; a wide re ‘ : are of light and dark shades; | color assortment. Sale | © 4 epee: have it re sale price $3.95 | price os Another very good value is a Robe of soft finish cor- | | The Aloe-Si an emergen duroy, lined throughout with china silk, finished with 5 collar, belt and two large pockets. Choice of light and | dark shades; sale price $8.75 | ten minutes town, and b quick action Australian Opossum Automobile Coat, $185.00 | Hudson Bay Sable Fur Shop—Third Floor. Every, garment is sanitary, fit to wear next the skin. The mill where Munsingwear is i: meee is the of its kind in this country eb 5 experts as the last word in satin mill construction and efficiency. His Name, F Company, 138th Infantry, Camp Doniphan, Men’s Suits and Overcoats 0°25 ---A Specialized Line —and when you buy at Vandervoort's you have the assurance of getting the best that can be had for the money. If you buy one of the Suits and Over- coats in our Specialized $25 line you will have joined the ranks of Vander- voort’s satisfied customers. With us QUALITY is para- mount. That’s why our gar- ments hold up so well. There is quality in the material, in the tai- loring and in the cut. You don’t have to take what you don’t want—for the variety is broad enough to — * please you exactly, including extreme and conservative styles of foreign and do- mestic fabrics. Every point of excellence in Vandervoort Clothing. All the troops at Camp Doniphan are in the Thirty-fifth Division, ua- der command of Major-General Wil- liam Wright.’ Of the three brigades, the Sixty- ninth Infantry is commanded by Gen. Arthur B. Donnelly, the Seven- tieth Infantry is commanded by Gen. C. I. Martin and the Sixtieth Field Artillery is commanded by Gen. L. G. Berry, who is just now acting commandant of the camp. Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st.—ADV. MISSING SINCE EARTHQUAKE, OFFICER FOUND, MEMORY BLANK Shock of San Francisco Catastrophe Believed to Have Destroyed *“His Recollections. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 9.— Lieut. Louls BE. Caulfield, formerly of the United States Army, returned to his mother’s home today with a mind blank concerning his past life. Friends and relatives believe he was hurt in the San Francisco earth- quake, and that the shock destroyed all recollection of his previous life. The Lieutenant was discovered in Hartford by a brother. Caulfiled de- nied knowing him and it was only after a slow process of recalling old scenes that he began to get a grip on his truant mental machinery. During the Spanish-American war he served in C. Company, Ninth In- fantry. Out in the Philippines he won i fee. \'y oe a commission. Ordered back to this or dar tee | ee | country he reached San Francisco six Negligee’ Shop—Third Floor. Buying Liberty Bonds © is an act of patriotism by which you profit. a A safe investment, backed by the same se- | curities as gold and silver coins—the entire re- |” sources of the United States. The Woman’s Equal Suffrage League will sell the Bonds here ‘tomorrow. Mrs. Dwight Dana in charge, assisted by Mrs. Richard Yates, Springfield, Ml. Mrs. James McClure _ Mrs. Sol Swartz Mrs. William Pettus Mrs. Sterling Edwards Mrs. Geo. H. Steadman Mrs. N. M. MeMillan Mrs. Sidney Francis Mrs. John H. Doegians Mrs. D. R. Calhoun The Aloe Re upon fifty y¢ is your guar precisely lik trace was lost of the officer. His family took it for granted he had perished in the earthquake. | A complete line of Military Uniforms, P gg acini lg a , “th Overcoats, Raincoats and Officers’ old officers with a view to finding Caps. Can also furnish these garments made to measure. ‘Men's Clothin Shop—Second Floor— Adjoining the Men’s Shoe Department. a soldier if he can’t get restored to his old rank. The Post-Dispatch i.
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7 Ta ee - » A « . > ~ _ > . | * 4 de . * p t — ; 7 ‘ ‘ poy te . S va rs . doe » “a4 “se a va ”* * ae. . , ~ a= f Foy : - o +) 7 s A S & ‘ wy a ps e%2 x | é 4 ai g Pay ~ ay ‘ “ “ Ay sey 0 ? aes? £8 “ae! en : ae a > es PP Be, as oa he LF z : , a he eyes RE ese va . SE a ee oe $585 6 eis @ . , a . ¥ ; ‘ ee , oo BAP bes PA'S 4 c« se 4 “a es : 7 - ah ty ie: F , ' See - , : : ma c + r 4 yo ? S Pes 3 g > - a ; & ~ * te FS e down ed | ia. 7° Avora and Nov.* ew Fall shades. t will find this |. s tz lillan oS Fe il ere to- - * French Ser € $1 5 5, weight. for fhe new siya Sapam “We, the citizens of Reynolas,|@ eration. Very much in keep- Berhik hs — | shown in the new blues, browns, $19. 75° & Dent, Shannon, Wayne and Iron|@ ing with the times are these Wein ey on aeldlks tas ieee | Brey yg, mma Burgundy or counties at Bunker, Mo; assembled.| pretty articles of cadet blue | || weave; dart navy only” ata, | eH $22.00. . : = . . 4 eye . - ~ war was inevitable, and that our | and white. Priced wide. Suiting Poplin, $2 25 : oe ee ee ae - ----~ -ew and S200 Rhodesia Suiting, $1.49 | _ Best. Wool, poplin: good suiting Fur Kerami and velour-trimmed collars and— ee ee ee ae (Main Floor.) ae > Re? | weight; rich finish; for smart cuffs; large pockets; buttons and buckles for= therefore, be it. a Wool Rhodesia; extra weight; | kirts; shown in : . a amet : t: 00 odesia; gt; | coats, suits or Skirts; shown } F : . _ “Resolved, That we most heartily | smart semi-rough weave; for smart | navy, men’s-wear blue, Mallard trimming. Materials—velour, Kersey and vely 'indorse the President of the United | — Only the Artful Needle of coats, suits or separate skirts; | blue, African brown, Russian Colors—green best root :heoek navy end Phx, |States and all those laboring with ere : hown in the new’ blues, browns, | 1 3urgundy or black: , ’ ’ ' hi the Filipimo woman could shown in the ’ » | green, plum, burgundy o Cx; , i y him in the progress now made in Pp | plum, green, Burgundy or black; | 54-in. wide. Sizes 16 to 44. . | ae ,the prosecution of the work of this = have fashioned the crepe de 42-in. wide. 7 (Main Floor.) (Downstairs Sto ‘world war. We also heartily indorse € - Nichtgow! seen in | > . Sot igi the patrfotic administration of Gov. | chine Nightgown see vi f | ro Gardner, the State, city and county|= the Undergarment Shop, : | ee Ce Es BEER councils of defense and various reg- '! : : 4l ; , : e Hinge ot \istration and exemption boards and ' @ hand embroidered sega Pt i | ‘ . ie , |all those men and women who havei= richness and beauty 0 e- s h tt | t ' W d d ec 2 ee ae 3 | 80 untiringly, faithfully and efficient- | ad sign that these patient ‘ ] On \ ws ve iP eC nes 7 | ly labored in behalf of the Red Cross | needlewomen are so. noted 1 Ss and the Liberty loan and all other || pang 4 se 1 £ - - ine Pee idni organizations which are laboring to|@ for. It comes in flesh and Soft beautiful finish; new Fall shades of midnight and navy - blues, African. brown, bottle green, plum and black; 40 in. wide. Wednesday | _ $2.50 Princess Satins; beautif 98 printed effects; all colors; 30 i wide. eR a $2.50 Satin Stripe and Plaid Taffetas; new Fall colorings; 36 in. wide. ate $2.50 Black Satin Peau de Cygne; soft lustrous finish; 36 in, wide. | a $2.50 Black Lyons Velvet; pure | dye; soft silk finish; for hat anJ dress trimmings or shoulder ‘throws; 19 in, wide. : ; (Main Floer.? Fall shades; 36 in. wide. $3.00 Black Satin Duchess; 36 in. wide. : $2.75 Black Charmeuse; soft dull finish; 40-in. wide. $2.50 Satin de Luxe; more than 50 shades to select from; soft and clinging; 36 in. wide. $2.50 Printed Radium Silks; wonderful array of designs and styles; 30 in. wide. =~ a, 8 ‘ a ~ - ““ » —_ oo yr .4 ‘park land, and accessible only = $5 00 eo through a maze of rural lanes. There bal ae ae (iain Fieor) . 66 C 99 79¢ Marabou lis no harm in revealing the secret | § Heav Wel ht halmers jnow. Lloyd George is no longer there, g : woh F * j nor is Gen. Smuts, nor Baron Sonni- |* The Oriental Art Panel = lengths, all sizes 34 to 46...¢ e | sizes 34 to 46..... Se Py = a MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN ASERS -** Qaain Fioor,)_}} Gloves _ _ : | li ~ DROWNED IN 1915 1S ARRESTED th) eeapamibencae $1.00 a = an ps | P . NEW ORLEANSB, Oct. $.—Opera- ae : Tih. tenet pn =—_ ne : 2 | tives of a mational detective agency last night arrested a man whom they |™ ' said admitted he was Frederick Roe | — Searing of Philadelphia, supposed to * ‘have been drowned at Atlantic City | in August, 1915. Searing was charged | iberty Bonds ai Will Win the War ae ‘with conspiracy ‘to defraud and will a Dollars count—always. jn be taken to Philadelphia, it was this world-wide war they ‘stated r mean the very ——e hae ordi . Ever o | . According to the local manager of = eee bud, ae Ge aie at ithe detective agency, Searing, a a the = of soum ape 07 prominent contractor and builder of | « ment. No investment is Sater, arns Philadelphia, donned a bathing suit, | = pag rare Arana ae incense entered the water at Atlantic City /@ ‘Mr. Walter Stolz and Mr. ,had been insufficient proef of death. |: |Mrs. Searing, according to the agency @& | : : : \nolds, and was employed by a con- expressed | Philadelphia. i one afternoon and failed to return to w= the beach. Insurance édompanies re- | fused to pay the amount of the poli- | cies to Mrs. Searing, claiming there | manager, entered suit for $18,000 | against the insurance companies. Searing, according to the local au- | thorities, came to New Orleans last March, was known as Frederick Rey- tractor as superintendent of concrete construction, Searing, it was stated, a willingness to return to Festus J. Krebs will be pleased to give you detailed | information at booth on Main e Floor. a $1.00 down and $1.00 a week, a if desired. a (lAberty Bond Booth— Main Floor.) = —_ Ss PF pote >. Kayser’s 2-clagp Washable | Chamoisette Gloves; look, fit | and wear like leather; wash. | perfectly white. i Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs | A Wednesd 2.7 | Offering r : $23.75 | | Size 9x12; fine Oriental and Persian effects; These rugs will wear splendidly in almost any-room. Seamless Brussels Rugs We dnes- a | day at.. Alex. Smith & Sons’ Seamless Brus- - a sels Rugs; size 9x12; excellent wearing rugs; for either aod dining-rooms; | oT — (Third Floor) CREA AGE A OEE i cones teen = 2 A ALL ALLEL AS LE ANS ON OE MO Re RCN RO 5 aA mS Ne Om ON pet ND CTS A AOL ON Ne mR : a . : ke 4 ’ ashington ¢ go ; ‘ NUGENT & BRO. DEY a , GOODS 00, s
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— —s + AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 9.— ps | With 41 members of the crew of the ape : | : f a.* Ege so heen = {ll-fated steamship Wilmore, torpe- ( fy Pe . i. “I ; 5 | erman submarine in Bu- Py . ¢ Seattle Commission, died | doed by a G su eae Je early today. He was 59 years old. |ropean waters some time + bee ) A f of & ——__—===es | Arnerican steamship arrived yester- | PO SF Ee rs a . ’ ae ‘ y : * =e 7 day from Genoa, Italy. Heavy Snow on Italian Front. ‘GENEVA, Oct. 9.—Heavy snow-~- falls and severe cold are reported frontier. Skiis . o" : P . a : ai ie alee = pew made their het ed Sige c.g prea | ee } ie hy t #3! , hy $1, 1916, wae simply i ges) 9B aN and t winter campaigu ‘ fay ' £ co aa 3 ~ re Mi hi Lf, pd 4 f : A sums that he accepted TBs RE ero COTS | a xy ein Be | | ee gistance. Week of Training at Fort Sill Has Pe ahh MR Va ot ey: : : Be an. nis contrast $f Had a Beneficent Effect on ERS Tih MM Pk Re pe ) | agate — oe es grtirige : : v . fo 4 . L. C st 3 15 . ~ . : 4 i A i 3 ") - 7 Germany, e re the Guardsmen. ‘2 9 > 4 rr & 4 Ss 4 ‘ ay % mio being on March 13, six , 2 ss % ae * s og -\e ‘ ! : coe. ; ae he signed the contract | senator Humbert. 7 % ea grams from New York | a i. goer case, points out th ayment of one million fran — “we — 4 *. , a * _ - a ; ADP Ge ‘ _ + ~~ = te CE en ae ~o Soe . 3 he Y = Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CAMP DONIPHAN, OK., Oct. 9.— Ten officers of the 188th Infantry, ee Seat : . : , ys 7 ; » oo le me 7 | e Ss tg er As uM ae : © mead 32) \S eee i... Gene 6 os ae a ‘Look at tongue! Then giv H. Clarke Venable, Roland Rein- | 452° af, | holdt and Joseph McMahon are as- | ee * adil ole ~ eae ae ; aliens) ‘oat sak a “* 4 a oe a. stomach, iver signed to duty with the headquarters . : ~ r fa ie | , av vs Et bebe. v I tive for Ate yer wel a company. Lieuts. Clarence W. | at et by -s : ; | ms 3 a" — esday we feature ano sen- 2 . 2 we! 8 3 ; , | : } 3 | ef Fant eae : ; | en? For ae x’ f nae and Misses’ high- Schnell and Frank B. Avery are as a 2 : re ioe . ae dry a ae, ‘ge ae wag — ee Wg aie * - iy, a “ee halves button together and are : ; syed — a —_ ae this time. | 4 : | from two poles. 6 culty Pea 2 a | 4 4 : aoe Wash Goods D1L.SS Sheets |G jrci'co men 'm tie prover pitching o We do know a theatre that advertises under the Paramount af tbe! ee ee . pettt Lining Sateen; ~ size, ne hd st. —— the tents as in learning the proper i oat k; in the © rtyaed loch crea tee ancy Ti degree distances from tent to tent so that ‘e on Feoated: this is a sure sign Easement. speci!’ DPC ed sheeting; they are seo- | YA th¢ completed camp will have a reg- : Artcraft trademarks—and we know that means ‘‘famous sta Itomach, liver and bowels : gale price, yard. ms nal od are 89 ular appearance. su rbl dir in cl n motion ic sé a Sceansing faggot Remnants 0! very slight an Cc The scientific study of rifles has pe ted ea tures ae © When listless, pais. feveri: “wiee seep 25¢ eccliy stented. * begun. It is not considered sufficient : s y ~ . Pp : f ‘of cold, breath bad, throa | wes pres 19¢ Muslin for the soldier to know how to insert ’ eo | doesn’t eat, sleep or act natura the shell and pull the trigger after | | 7 4 geal apr pee a F liver and be@wel cleansing #i Bleached musli 36 inches | e getting what he thinks is a sight on x wide; fine quality cambric Fs ‘ways be the first treatment g finish: remnants the enemy. Nomenclature of the : | ‘ : of g00 , $C various arms is carefully studied. 3 Nothing equals ‘* Califo an ] y, | . of Figs’’ for, ehildrem’s ills; lengths; .yard.... When the course is completed the | } recruit will know the relation of the Hieaspoonful, and in w* few ‘hi —Yard wide; heavy weight wool 3 S different parts of the rifle and will ie ‘the waste bile and fermentin serge; mill lengths; yard........ Cc be able to take it apart and assemble “is : . a which is clogged in - bewel: - it again with accuracy and speed. * rout of the sys . an yo. —Yard wide; good wool serges; 59 Members of the Second Missouri : . i jwell and playful chil - dress lengths; yard. SePeeeaseege Cc Infantry, which has been reorgan- , a aeecren love pena ged 4 oP, hai . : ized into th hi battal- . iiiidemieaaall ; sal i : | a | 483 | 50 Belding Satins —Bample pieceay 59c ions, will be drilled snag saggdbovoensong “FAMOUS STARS, SUPERBLY DIRECTED, IN CLEAN MOTION PICTO RES ; te oftoct 9 eee aii ro me many each ‘ clature and care of pistols and ma- ages and grown-ups are : the bottle. chine guns. Position and aiming b , : Keep it handy in your ho | —54 inches wide; ladies’ : ; | : wi or et ae a3 : fe 1.00 Sui black cloth; ‘yard-.eerue-e OC @ | Aris will be included ap in rifle in a What an illusive thing it is you are paying for and giving your time to! Phantor The full equipment of - ‘little given today “sdves @ § ag in “a machine guns has not been issued, " " | : Eimorrow, walkuee enuin 1.75 Georgette Crepe “ee $1.29 . dissolving to nothing at all when the light snaps off. it , but get the genuin best shades... put units having the guns will re- : , ° ’ | , ° , a your druggist for a bottle 2 celve the instruction. : Is it? It’s nature, sunshine, laughter, love, life! TRB Tornis Soup of Figs,” th a ‘that it is made by ae . Fig Syrup Company.’’— : who was killed near the old post of . . Fort Sill last week, Was not caused ' other chairs all round you ? e a 7 ‘Miller's Antiseptic Ol! Known « Cold Weather any arrests among the soldiers of u Not the illuminated screen, not the beam of br illiance from the camera up abov Cc Doniph Fort Sill. On th ° ° ; , : ; i night of the killing every soldier in 3 —no, not the moving lights and shadows of the photograph itself—not the picture at al S k O} tama tee Sia thin S08 Gnd his. clothes ox PSP a) ae but the story the picture tells. a nakKke cular flounce; a" o— | | You live at. i ee 4 sad _Restttvety Relieve Pain circular flounce; amined for blood stains. Nothing de- fe For that one hour or two you live a different soul—likely in a different land, quit@mme Tr \« vlicatiow pain disappear know it. You’ve lost yourself—and good riddance for a bit. EE A new remedy used. internals You are living the romance that makes this work-a-day world well. worth whileege "0! Dionmeca ana Tons after all. You are adventuring, struggling, over-coming, avenging, forgiving, laughir _ eos known, : : 82 inch : I tigation into the death of ° ° . . . 50 Costume Velvet “s:20:2"C1 $2.49 D| witiam wnitney, service car driver ee ae What do you really see as you sit there in-your chair unconscious of others in thei Sag P S S ’ 2 4 | known. . arsine BEAR to know a + 60 ‘cS re H, L. EADS LOSES SUIT AGAINST : oon to be sure of seeing ° owns i Women’s Panne! STIFEL FOR POLITICAL WORK ee bargain you can- 19 CC Judge Holds Contract for Salary for not duplicate. .... | Influencing Voters Cannot be ee hating, loving. - eo eee eae t | Beate And when the story ends, you walk out into the blazing real world—but you are fof quite a while a good deal younger and a sight more human! i ; That's you, isn’t it? There are fifteen million others just like you in that one things Shane, ys ee But there are twenty million others.who are missing it, and this message is not td ara you at all, but to them. 4 Cy Zin _* Of course you want to see Paramount and Artcraft If it happens that the theatre around the corner _ y end. Mefical Author ictures—the best the motion picture art affords. thas not yet gotten around to showing Parameunt aid | ne Paramount pictures give you the motion picture in all Artcraft pictires—it will. ¢ “ ™- its varied forms—great feature plays, and stars, master oe Al you ask for them, Because % comedies, weekly magazines and travel pictures. Art- the motion pictures bearing those famous trademarks craft pictures give you the feature play developed to Paramount and Artcraft—are now available for every. > | its a famous stars of screen and stage in pictures good motion picture theatre in the land. They are worthy of their talents. produced for you—see them Enforced in Courts. Circuit Judge Taylor, acting yes- Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes] sry ts ine $1250 wut of Heney T. dcnark th Eads of Phoenix, Ariz., against Otto| — trademarks in the You Pay No Fancy Shoe Prices Here Stifel, St. Louis brewer and Republic- oi te grail ; ti ts of Just received another. shipment of Women’s $3.50 an political leader, ruled that a con- faaal haatean id and $4 New Fall Shoes, in tract between politicians, by which patent, dull and kid leath- one is to.receive pay for his political ers; all new styles and pat- . * influence, is against public policy and 2) terns; newest heels; sizes cannot be enforced in the courts. to fit all; The ruling was on motion of Sti- at.. ‘ sees fel’s counsel, who contended that the BR Bone oe Bon contract which formed the basis of on the froat of the | Dull and the suit was void. The Judge took the | we or in the Patent Button Shoes case from the jury. ‘ sizes 9 to 2, —$1.95, $1.79, Eads, who was formerly a State : Senator from Davies County, Mo., T : testified to a verbal contract by e e which he was to receive his expenses and $100 a week from Stifel for working in Northern Missouri in the interest of Taft’s renomination for r Linoleum | $1.25 Curtain Stretcher | @ | President in 1912. ads said he spent 14 weeks on the job, but all he got -78c Cork Linoleum —- le —- Ae » from Stifel was his expenses and $150 = ° in salary. He duced Genuine Cork Linoleum, Mill : produced a telegram ts room size; , | § to a customer in which Stifel offered to send him nants; hs up to 28 square $500 in settlemen. Judge Taylor said that the law recognizes the right of one person to exploit the candidacy of another for ae ia 98 office, but it must be without pay. made of eavy ° Eads’ testimony, the Court stated, | \ | : t iron; ent =_ showed that the agreement between | egeie in ; him and Stifel was a bargain by 1 | | it iw There’s a theatre in YOUR neighborhood , —— @ | which the plaintitt was to receive in | showing Paramount and Artcraft Pictures | pay for trying to subver w aaiae Women’s Union Suits g Sc delegates to = eattions jaseaition be SEE. THEM T ONI GHT 1.26 Fine Ribbed Union Suits; f ; bi beg ull his own will : A big value, for _ | ee only, Prrne cysts wes ee Buy from “Day” today—Rainceate | ae , ~*~) Men’s $3.00 Sweater Coats @| 0" “"~** a “ie SQ pe ) Te heavy Sweater Sentenced Man Shakes Han ) = ———— oe hy cut full. and well $7 98 Jatice. ds With . bod tT a. oC7 Bp SET} ogy TANANANANAAAANAAANRANAAD NAANAANANAANAAANAANANANNAAAIA NA ares igh DP en a aad pai Hi OF Wit f 20s So ene Ibi y yes ce a —— “ : — a ~~ : - * x i< ? : 4 : i fat i FHT sf gcae yo) - eo, = = : Pene . aa & Ser Ng ned ¥ teal % a Bee yh by tas eee Sede at Ta cat ae Mic . i ~ made; large co l t+ eveeesweetereecesewecaus When Stevan’ H. Pohi, 24 years ul ® old, was sentenced to five years fa 39c Hose the penitentiary in the Cireuit Court Women's highly me- at Clayton yesterday for robbery he Ho ge ose, in black shook hands with Judge Wurdemaa/| an whiter” 29¢ and said: “Maybe after five years in “e \il ano lg the pen I'll learn a lesson.” He had! | — ed hoe holding up Louts ° Aug. 30 and rob-/ . ’ %, fo Ye x uly
Page 9
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1917. = er ee ite den eae a = SEs TOR EXPL a ani admit coolies already has b laid| day the in boarded - Pacifists Cancel Meeting. Ms mA muse CTA SOUMIETHE POOLE LABOR |S: SS 1 AID FROM BOLO PASHA HOLD PEAGE DEMONSTRATION AU Cabinet by H. M. Wilson of Wash-| for Herculaneum, Mo., to visit the |der a renewed threat of State officials ington, a mining engineer, but he| !ead plants in that vicinity. Ses-|to prevent forcibly meetings of pa- ee oe a ge H odeiaintae areata “tik tc has been informed the plan would} Si0ns are to be held. during the trip} cifist organizations In South Dakota, te nti Merely’té Ein. | lew te Sans me Ph —"e involve the amendment of the Chi-| for discussions on war mineral con- teaders of the People’s Council of Fran ’ , | : nese exclusion laws. servation. _.., | America for Democracy and Peace eee ee at Any Price.” RIS, Oct. 9.—Senator Charles | AMSTERDAM, Oct. 9—A dis- : | Jennings said he had visited heads ~~ abandoned plans for a State confer- bert in the Journal, in referring | ‘patch’ from Vienna describes ‘an im- re of Chinese companies in California | Snow -Falls at Superior, W.4s. ence here Wednesday. Secretary Spe rkers Before Mining Engi- and that he was assured they would SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 9.—The/| Willtam C. Rempfer, in a statement s from New York on the! Pgrén ‘posing -peace demonstration by the es points out that the | a ts Announce Betrothal to Christian Socialist party in nae Bae co-operate with any plan to relieve sround was white this morning with |scoring “Kaiser” (Gov.) Norbeck, de- i aii ‘ ~~ “Hr TY OR Si $ ai meine n ’ J ¢ Ld , » A ai'¢ , ‘as 916, was simply to enable | : were pr ; cs ; att; : farmers of California were favor- temperature, with rain, caused it to vately here to decide upon future Sicaftih s and Evenit : po back money he had paid | stationed at Fort Crook, Neb. Math, Sobuabnont ae ging alin nrapnurb| Unions Would Opp . : able to some such plan for the im- | Vanish early. plans. ms smonth before to the Lenoir fam- | ; | trian Diet announced ‘the meeting portation of Chinese labor, the only aoe share in the Journal. It | R. AND MRS. A. R. BRAS-! had been convened out of gratitude As a means of supplying labor to dissenting ones being the represent- sagreed originally, the Senator | HEAR of 6734 Vernon| to the Pope and the Emperor to de-| farms and industries for the period, 4tives of union labor. | _ that the balance of 4,500,000 | avenue hav announced: the} mand an agreement and general dis-| of the war, of which there is now a Among the other speakers at the snes was to be met by installments engagement of their daughter, Miss; armament and arbitration as oyt-|serious shortage, the importatis@ of| banquet were Dr. Henry M. Ami, an fit was not until he found him- Zola Brashear, to Lieut. William | lined in the recent speech of Count| Chinese. coolies under contract with| attache of the British embassy at frealled upon to provide money in Francis Freehoff of the Forty-first | Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian For-|the United States Government was Washington; Capt. Edward de Billy mp sums that he accepted Bolo’s | Infantry, stationed at Fort Crook, |} eign Minister. proposed by Robert W. Hunt of Chi- of France and Fedor F. Foss, chair- sistance. * |Omaha, Neb. ‘No date for the wed-| ‘We offer our hand for an honest} cago, a widely known engineer, and; man of the Russian mission sent e . , jt also appears, the Senator ads, | ding has been set.” Miss ‘Brashear| peace,” said Prince Lichtenstein, | Sidney Jennings, of New York, en-| here to study mining conditions; x; B 4% L b L Bond ae Bolo used his contract with him | has just returned from visiting her | but if it is repected we shall seize the gineer and coal operator, in their A. Richard of San Francisco, F) W. uy ] er oan $ ae ft the purpose tive fitet gabaiar te sister, Mrs. E. G. Sherburne, wife| sword, which, as hitherto, with God’s| addresses -before the banquet of the . Byte of the United State Geo- —~ i" of - " i J ingin-| logical Survey and F. M. Ludlow of | : é ' . © cing on March 13, six weeks gg 8 eee et Fort Snell apes pte dg iggd ole citar RS EN ROI ino: | Pitesti: : You doubtless know some one in active service. r he signed the contract with Miss Brashear was graduated from | cillor Kunschok, “to. declare how night. At yesterday's session of the War Don’t you want the satisfaction of being able to say menor Humber". ae Institute and finished her edu-| Warm and glowing are our longings| . Hunt said he ess: May poseinie pee ep ssa Sage Be doage- repre- and feel that you have been willing to lend him finan. * | _ cation the East. She made her/| for peace. But the leading men in| for this country to enter into a treaty e Government in the pro- »j : : , debut ag Seasons ago, and has| enemy states must ee warned | with China to import Chinese for| duction and conservation of min- cial assistance ? Odoriess—Light—Clean ll GETS SICK, been very popular. Her sister, Miss| a84inst rawing false conclusions| farm labor, the shortage of which, he erals necessary to a successful pros- Can you afford not to lend your Government some eth cheerful warm glow from OS. a PAS sting ‘ ‘ Pe er ; r ; , ecutio r : > : Kate Brashear, who has been the|from this admission. We want) said, was the underlying cause for) & m Of ihe war, urged the en of your money? No safer investment can be pur- room warm duri guest of Mrs. H. R. Eldridge in New| peace, but not at any price.” the high cost of foodstuffs in this; gineers to turn over to the commit- | : . ‘ York, arrived home yesterday. A| He expressed suspicion of Presi-| country. He said the plan doubtless; tee immediately all information they chased anywhere, and the interest return is most out heat and too bg to stare , e furnace. i brother, W. Rector Brashear, is with | dent Wilson’s demand of a democra-| would be opposed by union labor,| have concerning the location of new attractive, | | in ambulance corps in France. tized Europe because America her-} which opposition would have to be} deposits of minerals and the devel- Re: ie re coumits vies | $ | self was far from real democracy. eliminated before it could be carried | opment of the present mines. ) Be Patriotic---Subscribe Liberally attach to any light a , lete when it is too coo A telegram was received during socket (a comp Ne | out. oe | } . : ! , the day from Herbert Hoover, Food LING). wees eee vaeese ek % Jewel rth $9 s Would Involve Law Amendment | mi CONSTIPATED S oc i qa] | tems Ss ee > se mga |. His plan was to pay Chinese farm rir ak expressing regret cat S L + U ° B : ’ o2 it hands the same as American farm| not being able to attend the meet- ft. OUIS nion ank | Electrical q¢ r 7 - » : cash were stolen yesterday after- hands and any difference between /| ings. His message ended with the ¥ Se aan ens | NOON from the home of Mrs. M : ri iti oe rage and their contract with; admonition: e must all save, this wag Fourth and Locust * y . tongue! Then give fruit; Mrs. W. Arthur st 95| Sandperl, 5861 Washington boule- Jovernment could be applied| serve and sacrifice.” | : Lok at e : . . West Pine boul oe eee vard, in the absence of the family. os adie sao The DROROgIOn to Following the morning sessions vad | se poet-Disnately For Rent Aa wative for stomach, liver, bowels. outevard departed at : estes | prompt-paying ter noon yesterday for a fortnight’s visit : Sa Kenta Sirup-et Fient™ can’t to her mother in‘Boston. c in) Your Liberty Bonds at the Booth on Our Main F borate Payment arm children and they love it.| Mrs. Halsey Bennett of Little “eK We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps Rock, Ark., is the guest of Mr. and | Washington, Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck of 4509 Wash-_ Eighth and _ington boulevard. Te oom Mrs. Hugh Murray French of 4327 a | Ur a) i Cu Y 6 Washington boulevard has issued in- ee” vitations for a reception Friday aft- &_ —_— ernoon in honor of her daughter-in- On law, Mrs. Dudley French, who is the ne DP _DRY GOC qe OO ODS © = © guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pharles Claflin Allen of 3727 Weat- minster place, while her husband, Lieut. French, is in France No Mail or Phone Orders on Advertised Mrs. Albin K. Schoepf of Cin- Lots---Quantities Restricted cinnati, with her baby daugh- ‘ ter, arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan | | Mother! Your child isn’t naturally} B. Goodbar of 5629 Cates avenue, " eee ‘ a Hoss and peevish. See if tongue is|for several weeks. Mr. Schoepf is EK t be S raed this is a sure sign the Jittle| at Fort Benjamin Harrison in the X ra ver CW oats nits an resses PeCcta . 9 ch, liver and bowels need a Officers’ Reserve Corps x asing at onc). ee 7 | | Specials _ eee teeeienreted —__—— 25¢ Ribbons * _ When listless, pais, feverish, Mrs. Howard Williams of Daven- | r cold, breath bad, throat re,| port, Io., is the guest for a few days | Men’s 35c Socks | At Savings ol 30% to 50% R pa wide; colors pink ‘bu, roa sore Tr Ww > Ss "doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has| o¢ mr. and Mrs. Willi O° Maxwell | - ) _stomach- ache, remember, a gentle ye Seas. Cismheiee dete: . | MEX 'S Mercerized Socks; double S s | i i : ry maize, rése and rene Jiver and bowel cleansing should al- bs. 2 ena | heels and toes; slight 71Q¢ fi, Me Pen. Purchased from New York manufacturers at about ar: is also white; yard. . er Ways be the first treatment given. “g. j ] i of 15 Len- irre lars; pair Riess ee , Hath se pp | ‘ Hits - of . Nothing equals ‘California Syrup Sctnat aubiineds ee "Ble as gu i gue jab at aN 09% on the dollar for the Challenge Sale, All . Sree aes 5 | m 39c Stoc ings iy \ © aii i : a nah ae : : ea it i? \ tie AINTY. collars of voile and ot smart, snappy; desirable garments that will be anit : iy of Figs’” for ehildren’s ills; give 4) Gqnooorua, N: H., where she spent aspoonful, and in » few “hours all ‘tha sutimer”. Her son: Guido Siete OMEN’S heavy cotton Stock- gandie; large variety of Ile ; a ; , ~ t hg ee ‘ b ~ : , f P ; : ; We Ree, Oe 8 . es ; i ee, d a bo | ene ee a 4 Oe ee eLins i . R ; , . ™ . oo . ii — Bs wt 3% : . , » _ q . i ie x . _ : J . " ’ , “a. . ; . ; ‘ > © { ‘ " r ‘ —_ = = f é . ; : : ‘ ‘sae tk % | eee? | ‘ ' : oF ‘ ae at 3 Os ee " ’ Pe sn) ne iy 2 ee ph ia Sy me 3 en. sn STR mS. . ia baa alll LS DE eS Fe (eee BE). ty me ~. Hy ORR re Os ih Naot) OS a a AR . EY Tear ho 2h Pe oe RN METEORS SORT. TOM Re Me OPT SEO ye DIAS ROD oy RL A re Se: ‘ , i BO 8) Re ae AIO ag POET Ae See “oe wee os 7 ba Oy PARA a a ee ial dg Sater e Se eS, | Py ott oe sue ee lore iC aet &, Pa take th “ te a Ce FE ee . aS Wy Se ay ob. © 2 Ries! ARE ree + e AEG, ES Let ae oat ries + ct Nana ayo AN “3 ate So ON Se er Cr ee eS «adhe See a5 5% : a Bs Cs a Ae tah sah. AM oe SERIO De Co eb SE aa tN posal PR eager hb Wh 2 Pere Be in oh eek Fs Pm Tate i”, Wt Ma WN Pa See, p SS i Pb wat Par A Ae PP ee Oh eT Ae Tae BOG ah SPOR ee Ee le PN: oc et ae ke ars Beat pi Ae Do eee... Lae Bie bot Beg Tete Me 24 % SPSS Bey ee RD Nhe hid SPS a ‘aie: ONT eile y* X ace 3 r RNS | Pyle at } wate Care Fy f - aap tat Bits * Ma - enya tiel an! ea ~¥ ) waste bile and fermenting food taleonj Jr., entered Harvard for the ings; double héel and 23c ah fe } fs : hard to duplicate again this year at these prices, e ce ees a. styles to choose from; each.. P Me 10: CLeggen 18 the, Déwels passes coming year. and Raoul entered a/|§ toe; slight irregulars, pair, oot of the system and 5 oy have & tory school in Boston. | ‘ Ee : y wi hi i $2 .25 to $2.75 Curtains * eh ; ( ’ oain. “lie acaaanlenaues 1 = be quality ell and playful child again. Al icin | 25¢ Vests fe “ih! $30 to $45 Coats, Suits & Dresses, a 50 SS possck con a Btruit laxative,”” Gea fe diver falls The Mercantile Club entertained OMEN’S Cotton Ribbed Vests, ra “! Curt beautiful P ito effect a good ‘‘inside’’ cleansing. | /#8t night with a dinner-dance which | taped neck and ces fe Hundreds of beautiful new garments in every new is § it a gs ge hy: in soe exae was the club’s formal opening of the |§ arms, each hee desirable fabric, tailored by New. York’s experts. Models 5 | 2 P white, cream and $1.45 Directions kee Severe Snudren St aul }season. More than 200 guests were sujet 33833 d 1 line for line f th t ! tyl WwW ‘ages and grown-ups are plainly on _ * 78c and 85c Union Suits sete: adapted line for jine from the most exclusive styles. on- Arabian; pair. . ‘the bottle. present. The large ballroom which) eG at derful styles—wonderful values—wonderful selections—most $ ; ' Keep it handy in vour home. A| recently was completed was used | HILDREN’S fine ribbed fleece tH ¢ : these garments will be on sale Wednesday only : 95c ‘ P. y y , i lined tt Union Suits; ti aks Lagi Stee an ’ little given today saves a sick child | for the occasion. | _ dimed cotton 10 8; pear \ ie IGHLY aerceniall Navtaik Mar- : ‘tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask pera: if white or cream; 62c a $23.50 to $29.50 Coats, $16. 50 to $22.50 Coats, a H tt 6 i a 40 : You druggist for a bottle of ‘‘Cali- The engagement of Miss Harriet | ages 2,4 and 6 Years........ REI? pba | D Suit re D quisette—36 in. an fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then see} Scott Johnson, daughter of Mr. and) : : Hat i ‘S J Suits and rosees.... ults an resses wide; come in white, cream an attinent th a8 that it is made by the ‘‘California} Mrs. Thomas Barbee Johnson of | 85c Union Suits rE off FP gyn tyne yt imaginable 3 For elery economical woman and miss 3 Arabian (limit of 20 yds. fised in eir : pf td Syrup Company.’’—ADV. Nan VENS, SOOe-, 30 Sore AeKan® wor ‘SoBe ribbed flevce | Coats in néwest cloths and colors; beau- style of her clothes, here is a wonderful : to customer), yard.. — 4 der Osgood of St. Louis, has been lined cotton Union Suits; tiful silk — yt, bP epg +g ' tao SS gee Coats, nt ag and ae rt: $6.50, $7 Wool Blanket ta & "= announced. Miss Johnson is a niece Dutch neck, elbow length ) pose; smartest tailored an ‘rimme that look and are wor a great deal : nera up above "a Mler’s Antiseptic Cll Known of Mrs. Dorsey Jamison of 6300 sleeves; slight ereutlars... 27° . Suits. Positively for Wednesday only. more—all new and hundreds of styles!! LL-WOOL Blankets eo white 2 23 Washington avenue, and has been — | : with pink, blue and yellow .§ @ » picture at on if S Sn ake Oj] her geust on several occastons. Mr. 25C Stockings ; pions. penes _ silk on SF we Osgood is a ryard graduate and, OMEN’S white cotton Stock- 00 $ 00 $ .90 $ 00 . x80 an 70x86 ue; _ is assistant By Ad vice president of | W ings; high spliced heel and $6.50 to $8.98 $4: to . $4. 00 to $6. 00 New 2 to 3:2 : slightly iled ' wee ees 2» $4. 4 _ : — Relieve Pain -* Few | the Wabash. : toe; slight irregulars; New Skirts Silk Blouses © ° 6 «@ : nt land, quite — ; Try it right now for Rheumatism. Miss Alberta G. Holdoway, daugh- Cleverest models of the season, of fine quality all-wool. serge, pop- Beautiful Suit Blouses for any purpose, of fine heavy quality silk H® AVY quality eee rite Felt oe | Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Hoido- lin. also silk taffeta and satin stripe faille in black, navy, plaids and Georgette, Crepe de Chine; smart new high or low collar styles; scores Vena 9 a : eggeidagpese. sago 9d hae —_ nes ub | ° os ogeaason novnretete — MEN 'S Silk Socks; double heel stripes. Regular and extra sizes. . , tailored or trimmed effects; sizes 34 to 52 bust measure. na OU GOR) © ee We evvlication. wan disappears almest | OO Over’, were married 13s and toe; very elnstic at ‘3 F as if by magic. night at 8 o’clock at the home of top; slight irregulars; pair. . 45c (Yhird Floor—The Lindell.) the bride’s parents. Rev. W. F. Mc-' Pe ates 7 ——— | A new remedy used internally and ex- : | ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Sore! Millin officiated. Miss Jean Hous- — I. worth while e § Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis, ton was mai@of honor and William |: | 15 Yy he d Chine ic P a pecetrating remedy Known. “Tle promot Pye ded Rips 38 oe thers fol. | Beds reads and Sheets 1 00 ds. yoy e eC | Remnants 19¢ erc @ ediate effect in relieving pain p : Light or dark; 36 inches wide, in la due to the fact that it penetrates to | owed the ceremony, after which Mr. ioe | the affected parts at once. As an il-}/and Mrs. Severin departed for a | 4L ; At Less Than a | $1.75 to $ ‘ ££ : ots Samples and Men r seeiiiets ee: 3 agen god leather ann it will Bente wedding journey. They will be at . Pp ded Sp eads Wholesale Values ay arietyv of neat effects; special; it f a : in three ‘niinutes. lrg ey a sym steep return with the %4-Size Crochet Spreads up to $1.75 values . per | vard cee ede « eae | Bo? a cece n ° . , . you are or’: Sb rden Peat esta atiy, HL ArT Rati , 3 84 and full size Crochet Spreads; $2.00 values....... $1.50 |] | i. aarery Reavy welend Crepe de, Chine of purest dre; 40 tn 19¢ and 25¢ Light and Dark Por- | 26c. 324m. Att Ticking; Jengthe ie ; 7 - J , blue, also black, ete. cales; 36 in. wide; lengths o 10 yards; Mr. Jacob Mahler’s Dancing School, Full and extra size Spreads ; $3 00 values lavender, wistaria, Nile, silver gray, maize, en) b nd : Se ‘ ? : c oe ee ra ° d yard... ea 8 sseeeece 4911 Washington bl, opens Oct. 24. : mS r to 8 yards; yar op ie. rs 3 , a ow 50 N it 50 bp $1.25 Storm ; —ADV.| Satin Marseilles and extra size Crochets to $5 values, $2.50 silks “- snewent sadine—very sup Serge ——all-weot | ; — ants nop — Muslin, ee oa NS , pla an ancy e nis ress ouble 36 j wide; len « bing; | Miss Carrie Mitchell of 4566‘ Gib- 85¢ 54x90 Heavy 49 | $1.49 81x90 Heavy 95 and satin striped | suiting or com- | Storm Serge, in | Sache ver’ e lengths; yard. ia ike | ison avenue. entertained Saturday Sheets (seconds), each... Cc | Sheets, enh. 8 Cc commanetions: om agers te ee . ote : ai ‘ J Lites ae ate | night in honor of Mtss Justine Mar- - taffeta, Grande Fall shades; 35 K | § 2 Checks: large and small check; manufac- 10c. nid the corner Be { : quardt of Sturgis, Ky:, who is the $1.15 72x90 Heavy ~ 00 81x90 (hotel 1 0 eto 3 tucks, shes; l | ped | | 19¢ See seer necks: ni aps! ) : : ei 4 guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Rath- Sheets (seconds), each. -85c | size . each $ 0 hag ® o $1. 75 “ | turer’s short lengths; y aramount and re , , | bun of 1362 Montclair avenue. | pts Peedi a ot ale eS eae Vee Lem. Because i. | ) . (Street oe ae a Lindell.) Boe (Street Fioor—The Lindell.) (Second a ind " a fs : Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenblatt of us trademarks — | -}1366. Shawmut place a ee lable for every . a | the engagement of their daughter, é6 59 | Miss Ann@ Greenblatt, to Abe Wolff, $4. 25 ‘W F D bi R $2 98 W 3. 50 t a4. 2 5. 00 S u s d. They are - ) son of: Mrs. Rose Wolff of 1205 ear- ver ou € oasters, omen’ S wi eal less & Oakley place. WARNING! : je —_— Shoes, P ‘alr, eo $ j | f fn © © An imposter is at work in St. Louis = + | | urging people to subscribe for the — =C. : POST-DISPATCH in connection with | Sh $1.15 Pare | i * another publication upon the pay- | : : Alum inum 37 Rugs, all Alexander Smith & Son’s seamless Wilton ment of money in advance. Don’t! Boilers; for Seren ee ae tees ees ae Velvet, Oriental and Floral Patterns. While the yor r vance for delivery of. « raed POST- DISPATCH Our carriers: SL35 Pure Alami-(inum Tea -Ket-jrice,. etc.:}Berlin. Gaagapans:.. 8-at. | : h e . | num Kettles; larc¢)stigs: jarge 5-qt.) tos gan 31, “wi -— eae) OA ede aie dimit patent, dull or vici kid with cloth OT ng Es ela penn | Mc I | |e a tones nig own and Lafayette avenue by an automo- ' or low heels and ; . - — bile driven by Sidney 8, Yeckel of ave: ‘Pure Aluminum extra 1¢c Pure Aluminum Pie and many others. Como te 4 j ———— a 1000 pairs high 4512 Arsenal oor They were cut. avy shoot ‘aluminum; spe- C Cake Pans soo 2 = each assorted on tables é . y/ ; f —— | Curtains: made with “4. ised. eckel was arrested. cial, price ustomer); special price, * ) ’ | yee = wieder shi sos! : in sizes for quiek i ¥ Wis tueks and hemstitehed ratfey tye . choosing at, pair, _ - - Aer UR Ue es yards toen: Micand lot tai $2.85 ee (Steve Fleor—The Linéell.)= "> EE Rane toe et Nay at wav ; sf a7 2000, pairs of hew Fall Shoes, 9c including all the newest styles aff Fiat e 2 z md ere ev. ae Se ee UPR STR ne eet. ee) ne
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‘¢ $ | A myriad of luxuriously fur-trimmed models, de- & * ; signed along voluminous, sweeping lines and identified by unusual pockets, belts and collars. All the proper : colors and all sizes for women and misses, & Demonstrating the fact that so many St. Louis women : are coming to realize—that Sonnenfeld’s is q the best place to | Here’s an Outline of the Special ms Values Procurable a Round and Novel | Capes, Stolles * Mutts = |, and Scarfs ted me + Om “a 7 Migk Moffs, up from .. .@25 Hundson Seal Stolles, g. po ak Beotch Mole Muffs, up from, | Scotch Mole Capés, $165.00 ve Th 5S $35 Fox Animal Scarfs, up from 3 4\ Blk. Fox Muffs, up from $25 $35.00 = | um. 1x Muffs, up from 825 _— Natural Skunk Collars, up Ps Nat. ~ ica Moffs, up from MR oka dé ve Gc ee 9.50 . | Beaver Stolles ...... 875.00 $39.75 | Nat. Mink Cape $265.00 * - . % $ ; ; ¥ y aN j - ‘s 5 ae ‘Ser : " + i saci ok Pe aaah gel vin Ah ie Ye oe Fe MG. Speers ‘4 Pipe rT) PTE ee ‘ > 3 - WS aS cu TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1917. we An Extensive Variety of Very Handsome and Exclusive Suits, Coats and Frocks The utmost care has been exercised in the assembling of our finer lines of apparel. From the foremost style creators come these distinctive garments in all the wanted fabrics. Fine tailoring distinguishes each model, and prices range from $45 to $195. ~ ‘ elt . ff A Sale of the Season’s Most Pronounced Success--- erfone Suits “9 Early buying, and buying in quantity has its sequel in the excellence of the values offered at a SOR .$ 39°” To be able to present so comprehensive an assortment of Silvertone Suits at such popular prices is an achievement of no mean order. Weeks ago, when our buyers were shown this fabric ‘‘in market,’’ it made a big hit with a them—they- sensed its coming vogue. And they bought heavily. Today, there- fore, in all St. Louis, you’ll not find equally attractive sale groups. Prove this by compar- ison. CAS - reve . py | Other Silvertone Suits at all prices Trimmed. Th up to $195 Suit, $195 a : N avy SergeF rocks 4, Wednesday Sate of Uncommon Values Considering the popularity of serge, ane its gg tea advance in cost, these $ 7 5 $ $ | values rove an ‘‘eye opener.’ Dozens of okart styles wise of ‘SATIN j 9: 2 Is) 3 5 and the modish WOOL JERSEY! A 4 : f AR I o COAT Sal In Which We Forcibly Demonstrate the Greater Value-Giving of This Store ap > SILVERTONES! POMPOM CLOTHS! BURELLAS! SEAL PLUSHES! BROADCLOTHS! AK Nat. Muskrat Coats, $115.00 “Hudson Seal Coats, up from $125.00 engi bT 50 Oo ee Race : | | Cong, St aiiaas Sek i Coote eae Taupe nx Sets at ....845 Taupe Ox Sets, up from | Kamchatka Fox Sets, up ue ey $75 ° 3 Fe ~ : a vd ie a) N Se te eh ’ . eat P ) t and Help Furnish the Sinews of War n¢ ” MS Bele Re yrs ae 4 i 2 ae eh ty ee > . , et AEE SR Se EE ae a es 5 S ee Gee, aoe i 28 ’ iz ta ’ - avo ; i Pt BS A Ret aes Wek Ee a Ue Cee ™ iat : CAT i law ag agi wir ask Sy! 4 Be eye ee ms AES a pS eaten : I we or .) g - Be cy ‘ . Z —_ = ee 35) a é Heh aban b wt) ape Chae ¥ “ Par Bye ea ‘4 i eae Spe ae Ae oe 5 : ‘ Page ee 2 Bo a % & Pee ae a : pa ne yo. PY ere a % FRAY Gee A ee P ie : ae nae ee ‘4 > eh \¥ f 0 | ATCH ™ ae as ~ tenn ate AEN EN * ee — wwe a ee he bbb bh bbe eS rywwwwwr pop bp ph hb bbb aaa sh ph hbbb»_»»bobbhh bbb bbb bbb beh eA Vee Vee eT eTe ll i el . 7“ 7TeTrTrTTeTreeeeeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee a > hee 4 Co . ve esy. Ave. L. ACKERMAN, vast Manag . , er. oe fF \ | \s |guardsman at home has a rifle, while the stream of rifles, now 100,000 a FVE RIFLES IN FRANCE FOREACH US, SOLDE Secretary Baker Says They Are Being Turned Out 100,000 a Month; Soon Will Be 200,000. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—Sec- retary of War Baker, addressing the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, last night declared that the manner in which the business men of the country had gathegfed to the support of the Na- tional Government in its supreme emergency of war was making “a stronger nation, a greater democracy and a greater hope for mankind.” The Secretary said he wanted the pusiness men to know he was proud to pay the tribute and that, as a re- sult, the nation would become a won- derful world factor for peace after the war. “T believe that under the example of America we will be able to make such arrangements that war will give place to the virtues of peace for many~years to come,” said the Sec- retary. He praised Congress for cre- ation of the Council of National De- fense, which he said had prepared the country’s resources, and said that when the fateful hour struck the business men, voluntarily and en masse, assembled to give their best. This, -he said, had cleared away over night existing distrust between busi- ness and Government. The National Guard and the mili- tary resources of the States had, formed with the regular army and West Point a nucleus of a fighting force that will, before long, number more than 1,300,000 men. Review- ing the organization of the National Army, Baker said that it had been done by a nation totally unaccus- tomed to war, but which had not only subjected itself to a selective draft, but had diverted its industries into many unaccustomed lines of production. “Even Germany was never able to do this,”” he declared. “Let me say to you that when our army takes its place abroad it will be armed as well as any and better than most,” Baker declared. He said that for every soldier abroad now there were five rifles in France, and every regular and »national month, soon will be 200,000. The young men in the army, said Baker, will be surrounded by safer ‘conditions than ever known before. This had been done by adopting “the wholesome spirit of the youth of |_America,” remarked the Secretary, | who said the curative policies of the \colleges had been put into force. ) | | ' ; | | ' | ' ' i } ; i ’ ' | ‘was next on the German program, “We are making a wonderful army. | We are making it by American proc- | esses. We are going to have a very, | very low sick rate,” he said. The Secretary said there had been | no Aladdin’s lamp or fairy wand, about the building up of the equip- ment and ordnance supplies and the launching of a great shipbuilding program, or the start on the im- mense airplane construction. What has been done has béen accomplished through hard work and the mobiliza- tion of American inventive and busi- ness genius. The speaker declared there was no doubt that America — and said “we must win this war or} admit democracy a failure.’’ In making a plea for co-ordina- | tion of financial resources, such as. there had been of business, Baker | said the country must buy of Liberty | Bonds “until it hurts.’’ ’ RAIL EXECUTIVE TO DIRECT CATHOLIC WAR WORK ABROAD Walter N. Kernan Becomes Commis- | sioner for Knights of, Columbus | With American Overseas Army. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Walter | N. Kernan has resigned as vice pres- ident and general counsel of the New York State Railways and Mohawk Valley Co., to devote himself to the | work of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities in Eu- rope. Mr. Kernan has gailed for En- gland, and after a few weeks spent in that country, will go to Paris where he will establish offices as Knights of Columbus Commissioner with the American overseas army. Mr. Kernan will have complete charge of the foreign work which the Knights of Columbus have outlined and which will be identical with the work which that organization, as the representative of the Catholic people of the United States, is doing for the soldiers In the encampments and cantonments of this country. Mr. Kernan’s Paris headquarters will have a complete staff of assistants, and nearly 100 field secretaries. While in England Mr. Kernan will arrange recreation work for British | soldiers. | 24 LABOR COMPANIES ‘OF NEGROES WILL BE FORMED i i ; ' | ' Army Orders Authorize Voluntary Enrollment of Drafted Men or Voluntary Enlistments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—aArmy or- | ders today authorized immediate or- | ganization of 24 labor companies “by voluntary enrollment of conscripted colored men after their mobilization” or, if sufficfent men are not obtained in this way, by voluntary enlist- ment of negroes. — Each company will have four white officers, a Captain, two First Lieutenants and a Second Lieuten- ant and 200 enlisted men. Negro noncommissioned officers will be ob- tained by transferring qualified men from the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fifth Infantry of the regular army. Furniture Dealers to Mect. The 8t. Louis Retail Furniture Dealers’ Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Marquette Hotel tomorrow at 7:20 Pp. ™. Post-Dispatch Want Ads find rea: estate buyers. List your property. BRITAIN. ASKS FOR AID IN : GETTING OIL FOR ITS NAVY) American Government Probably Will Commandecr Number of | Tankers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Brit- ish Government is so much con- cerned over difficulties in obtaining fuel oil for its navy, it has asked its representatives here to take up the subject with the American Govern- ment to obtain assistance in trans- porting supplies. The subject will be discussed at a conference here tomorrow among Sir Frederick Black, the Shipping Board and the navy officials and American oil producers. The shortage of ocean tonnage, it is said, has made the siuation acute. The American Gov- ernment will be asked to furnish as many tankers as it can to help in- crease the supply. British representatives here say their Government cannot divert more tankers now for navy uses. The Ship- ping Board probably will comman- deer a number of American tankers for British use. HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME SLIM To be overstout is humiliating. Style and fat folks are strangers. Therefore, people who are carrying around a burden of unhealthy and un- sightly fat will be glad to know how they may reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercises. If you want to get rid of superflu- ous fat in a simple, safe and reliable way here is a test worth trying. Spend some time in the open air, practice deep breathing and get from ‘any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the other simple directions that come with the box. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don’t leave off the treat- ment, or even skip a single dose, until you are down to normal weight, so that you feel and look wonderfully younger and healttier. Every person who is too fat should give this treatment a trial. You will A Style to Please Every Taste = Newest Military Boot UR showing of fashionable 9-inch Lace Boots in the prevailing Mili-/* tary effects is so large and complete that you are assured a most * pleasing selection. special attention to the unusually low . ~“ ‘ NX \. NEA SS > RQQqoq wS SAA * “* ~~ . NS SY \‘S At | HI8 boot, in choice of brown kid or arey kid vamps, with cloth tops to match— covered Louis heels—at. Spats In gray, white and canary—high cut —9-inch button style— 5c We illustrate three of these popular styles—and cal] NN WN . \e TLL. RMA e IG \ N SSGQ —4 4 “507 Washington Ave. a: $7 ; at te prices at which they are offered: « Me L A dudut-ddAtab tod dh teh dh hhh Lhe kebaaeekeeltit Seecseesesss eaeenecessssee ‘ Boe eee 00000 8 008 0 00000 80000 0020000200008 ses >» ~~ « » , ~ , 2 Seg ~~ ae : ee aie ane “yt Pes ake s ve HIS boot, of HTS 1 ~ ith white welt $ Sebser vamp with § : w e welt- : ryt bn & A Ree = ing around sole and 00 gray inlaid collar.“ EMART a smarf-looking shoe. 1 oF iting Note — -_ ee We do | probably find it is just what you need. Amaze your friends!—ADVERTISE- MENT. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION “a fe more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. i ‘¢First in Everything.’’ . m4 eo ~ yg . pis a . 3 4 te ae 7 Key Pes Rae: % m9 A. Important Sale Wednesday of ra +5:'3 be ee) F Be = a ey, eS Pee ‘ 300 Smart New Fall Sui A Special Purchase Offers © —— — oe + eg, ~ Sitereewtii: — i : Rt? + $+: PSE TTT Tit © Oeics .i sate . SEL itiittt se PERRET TE eee Biasis deh Li LAT TAT PL See baae SOLER CeMaseees TRcseeiacmune. ~ ~ » we ieee — . . See aeeeiree ee SSS and women. Dresses--Special — $16.2 An even 200 Dresses (at this writing) in this and about half af itees age weet Gonel cad OURAN tas of the other half worth less than SERGES that everybody wants and of which most stores have but few. SATINS that are equally popular, and more se for the mere dressy occasions. TAPFETAS that many prefer to either or Satin, and that are always dozen or more styles of each, in sizes for misses $20.00. dependable. A the Very Latest Fashions — at Two Special Prices ~ 4 len ee 375 and $ Suit days are upon us—Suit styles have | sumed definite shape. Women everywhere thinking of suits—admiring t them—and they know what they want. if They. like the closer skirts, the longer ¢0l the trim tailoring, the high collars, the sleeves. k In these two Suits that reflect the happiest and most, dividtal Fall fashion phases. New styles, shown before, which give additional in Silvertones, Gabardines, Burellas, Velow Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths; carefully tailo into smart lines that are at once im tG ee a navy and black are among the wanted colors. Silk braid, fur, trimmings. - ——<——a.W$B“aMaQé@m&xa2@2"2"“48738c8-"902]7T7T-.-0.oNnm@mn"—-"—7IX-”-”—=—N-=—os/—0— 7 | 100 of these by the special purchase route big reduction from the manufacturer’s teguse? price. To these we have added 100 from om regular $20 line, to make the variety more ¢o plete. Serges, poplins and gabardines, in Da¥y; green, brown and black; long and medium costs, tailored and semi-fancy; sizes to 44 bust. (a \\ he ies $39.50 $59.59 to 3] Featuring the chic Silhouette of fashion —the breezy flare—the*loose form—en- ss veloping style, developed in Silvertone, ' Velours, Bolivia, Pom Pom and Novelty = fabrics, with new and clever treatmente = of pockets, beits, collars and fur trim- = Special attention is directed to the original models. trol for St. Louis. he PS ae ¥ a sale lines : Pa at $25.00 and $39.50 all these new features are cleverly combined. — ¥ our superb stock. . Fog gray, wine, taupe, brown, ae plush and velvet are features of 3 pe . he : ¥ bes 4 ‘ ee ae : ey * cses ve 5 ; Attractive Coats } 2h 8. Pie 4 2 ere Py E: ~ od, of 2224 Marke stot in the abdomen ks Seilmers, an iron ae ee I wish to call fact'that tax bill: and in hands of*¢ requested, partic be made, to send tionof all proper : \ EDMO of $) = ane elo th; wiles! 36-inch, jet black, eb Bxtre eyak t Wool ” lengths; per yard..... 54-In. Broad 64 in. wide, comes in grt dark red, ; a w ay ye oe § Colo’d Velvet Come in line of cole suitable for trimming ! millinery purposes; yd Men’s Flee In all sizes; for Wed only., ooteeweenser
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: , [he Pais S Re Boote a evailing Mili-’°, sured a most bs + fles—and cal] r are offered: ae 6 : ) . e e ‘eo e e e: i ‘amp a bus beeis— sane shoe. il Note —————— We do high- class shoe | repairing — ——~ — oi. Pa re — 7 7 i { ta ‘ ols Ee uits| thase Offers = st Fashions : . ‘ 5 al Prices t 50 | “Suit styles have as; ymen everywhere pe S Ge iring them—buyitg qj at they want. / rts, the longer coats, ne gh collars, the tight cial sale lines i ly combined. 4 appiest and most in- jj ses. New styles, not fi sdditional interest to fj . Burellas, Velours, ] 1s; carefully tailored ]j t once impressive. jj laupe, brown, ' e among the k braid, fur, ‘e features of # ag ”"STLOUS POST-DISPATCH j 4 3 a : AEM ee ay hs. 4 Vee wu et Ph +5 By ya aoe 5 Seed ; iy Sn s oe Sag s er ocare 7 fe. e pee eae 8 ; te a re ee eee Cie A e? Pi © er Y ea : ys aga es 52 a Pee aa We Ne ” Ws . nals ay i # TUESDAY EVENING, ‘ " At pe eee, igs: Fe ; Br re a ; Owe ig i 4 an », ape Si Ae aes ks 4 ie © Mp, TSate Ag; PU See en cy SAGO URRY oe ae Re Se Peck ; eA Senn Loe Nae PS ren heh a UN eg Sia GaAs em ER rp CE Ape Sard Ce OI Teal peek #: ‘5 oe py Be V4 on Se ae Se aaah pg eee . Sere SOX See , atte 3 rs oy, got ee z ves 2 PA, ie ee Wi Pale ‘ RL POPS pave we -s ee OCTOBER 9, 1917. — red ve thon. « ini “ pad Pe uae Seals io i ‘ fo i in 5 ae ee sy Bes 4 ee iy be he ae i, ace. Te i ns Say ae: Pal te Soke ‘4 ‘e oe eee Reg es Ss PR SL ei ene at ro d Pes siastid ‘ J Ss ey . ROLES ee § ar : ~ a ’ wink z Brg ue st FRO, Ste 5 Na On. ai DS Bie EF A ie Sei Fs, ag PSM T ~ ee 5 See Srna ee De i 5 iamased Bomb: Weedite, 1 Monohan, a painter, 32 od, of 2224 Market street, . shot in the abdomen last night Seimers, an iron worker, “OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR —— ee eee - wish to call attention of taxpayers to the - fact'that tax bills for the year 1917 are now due and ‘in hands ofCollector. Parties are earnestly _ requested, particularly where divisions are to be made, to send for statements, giving descrip- | tion, of all property, enclosing postage for reply. . EDMOND KOELN, Collector 53 years old, of 1210 Chouteau ave- | nue. He was taken to the city hos- pital. Seimers was arrested. He told the police that Monahan had brok- en up his home. ST, LOUIS STRIKE OF JEWELRY WORKERS BECOMES GENERAL Disaffection Spreading Throughout Country as Efforts of Employers Fail to Bring Compromise. The strike ot jewelry workers, which has been spreading for the last two weeks, is now general in St. Louis and is linked up with a strike which virtually is nation wide, affecting New York, Chicago, Mil- waukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Newark and other jewelry manufacturing centers. The men demand a 20 per cent in- crease in wages, recognition of their | union and other concessions. Ef- forts of employers to bring about a compromise have failed and there appears to.be a disposition to fight it out. As the supply of jewelry workers is limited, the places of the strikers’ will be filled by defections from their ranks and by intensive training of apprentices. 50c Window Shades Made of genuine opaque clot mounted on guer- anteed sprin rollers; assorte colors, includ- ing dark greén; special Wednes- day, 29¢ BLACK SILK | ‘POPLIN 36-inch, jet black, chiffon luster; per vard........ Wool Serge Extra qualit Wool Serge, . $n all good shades, good lengths; per yard........ 54-In. Broadcloth 64 in. wide, comes in gray, black, dark red, a wonderfu : _ per yard; Wednes- *enenreeneeetneeneteneeeneteenteee Colo’d Velveteens Cy in good line of colors, sujtable for trimming and we n linery purposes; yd... es Our Chief At apet sTorES C0. Salesmen’s Samples One more lot left of these samples, in various colors, many match; each....... Georgene Crepes 36-in. Georgene Crepes, come in | all shades, suitable for Cine a and waists; veg 4g Colo’d Flannelette In all colors, good lengths, worth 25c off the eC for Wednesday, yard All that is desirable in new Suits will be found in splendid selection. The Suits with the popular lines and new lengths, richly trimmed with vel- vet or crushed plush; some ‘with plaited effects and large collars in new shades; all sizes, spe- cial, Thursday (Second Floor), SAMPLE UNDERWEAR SALE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ae ae ae ee Fe eS BP SH JUVENILE SUITS For the Little Man 3 to 7 Yrs. $2 Value Special for Wednesday, $1.49 Le tle Pillowcases Butcher Linen Cases, 36x45; wear well and long; C special, Wednesday, each Fancy Towels Large Bath Towels, in pink, blue and orange checks, also white; double thread, Dp heavy terry. .cccsugeeecss Table Damask Satin finish Table Damask; specially priced speciz : neat hn patterns; Wed., yard... traction ‘ gave them much JOHN M. HANNIBAL, WEALTHY It MAN SUED FOR DIVORCE Secretly Married 3 Years Ago, After His Daughter Became Bride of Wife’s Son. Mrs. Myrfle Mullen Hannibal, 40 years old, yesterday filed suit to di- torce John M. Hannibal, 65, a wealthy North St. Louis ice dealer, with whom she figured in a secret | marriage, the revelation of which publicity abou Before that mar- ‘riage she was the widow of Michael | Mullin, an undertaker. three years ago. Mrs. Mullen and Hannibal were married the day after her son, Law- rence, married his daughter, Mary. Wedding a Secret 3 Months. The elder Hannibal and his bride did not announce their marriage un- til April 14, 1914, after keeping it 2 secret three months. He said at the time that he had purchased a $25,000 home at 6306 Waterman avenue as a wedding gift to his wife. | morose” and that it is necessary to ‘her health and happiness that they | live apart. | days and that Hannibal had put most Silkk Waists $2.00 Ladies’ Tub Silk and gh de Chine Waists, in all good styles, shades ‘and eas A rice (Second ONY ks ss «0 tke 8s s Trimmed Hats Large and small Sailors, of * black velvet, trimmed with Misses’ & Girls’ Middies Made of heavy twill, all white or colored collars (Second Floor) 25¢ Heavy weave, light or 3 dark colors, pockets Oc (Second Floor) .....-. Children’s Sample Caps Silk and Poplin, lace and ribbon trimmed (Second Floor)......- 10c ribbon and flowers, w ee. only Men’s Fleeced Underwear In all sizes; for Wednesday ONLY... .cccqeccosersesperepecceces 39c Children’s Union Suits 50c Fleeced Union Suits; the thimm for Fall and Winter, at a very sacrificing 9c MONOD. 6s heb eac cc cb eecsereresesects medium weight; just Wool Process Unions Wool Vatoes, in all sizes; reaul ar $2.00 value; spe- 1. 49 for Wednesday only. Men’s Fleeced Unions In assorted sizes; regular ee dina we value} for CBAGBY «2 se eeeevcessess Including the two-yard-wide felt back. from at this® ete: fi floral, mosaic, large and | $22.00 Velvet Rug Many pétterns fn floral, scroll riental designs; in room = + od Wednes- day on! 4 95 (Third Miias $14.9 $4 Felt T Mattress |; Covered with floral art Getting: ee a cota ; any, size; aH 98 $1.50 Breakfast Set ie 90c 4-Yds. Wide LINOLEUM, There are about 100 different patterns to et ae small block, tile and hardwood eapeae mar EE for Wednesday....-.«- sso 06 Ce esos eosweeeeesaecounererr7?” seh ee ee ee a — Sweaters ¢ assortment; all sizes; “ y for Wednesday's special.. $1 Women’s Fleeced, high eae long DOE, canawé ccoecpeseies dees 6 Tr Fine ribbed, POOP; COIS 6.0 i accesee winter BOp just the 7 for Winter Union Suits sleeves, ankle 75c Boys’ Union Suits fleeced lined; SS eee eee Wererrsr tert ic ii iitiiisD UN agengag Saree Good heavy grade, cut from rolls, a smany yards as wanted, Wednesday only, 23¢ | 60c Felt Linoleum -@ eee $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum Color through to the 79¢ back, in extra heavy ade, yard4.......-+- “ 7 Pes S84; =P, eae ene post. onc ron e PREIS RY) foot piece: a ., green or blue enamel. $5.00 Iron Bed _ BARGAIN BASEMENT a guts and ‘ark; nice for quilts; remnants C (Basemen t); .yard..... House Dresses $1 light and dark percales—Basement. 49¢ | $1 Bleached Sheets Full-size Bleached Sheets: heavy mus- C lin (Basement)......+«- 15c Percales Fast colors, in ger | Ba suit- able for quilts; all dark patterns ccna ot ie ment); yard Women’s Shoes| Boys and Girl’ -—low and high! heavy Scheol — odds and — = gee . ends of our] ® lace; w heavy last sale: good stand the wear. sae" aamoatly 3 sizes (Base-| Special (Base- * ane m- 4% ment), ment), AN? pore 99c Be | P ise; special...-- . i ita Peg cS ae gi oe Be oe a a a Pe ar apes es ae Wea s and her address is given ‘as 6295 | Hannibal, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter there was a separation about In her petition Mrs. Hannibal al- leges her husband was “sullen and No date of separation | is mentioned. Mrs. Hannibal asks | that her former name, Mullen, be} r,estorea. Hannibal has six sons. He is presi- | dent of the Hannibal Bros. Ice and Fuel Co. and has other business and banking interests. His wife has two sons and a daughter. When Hannibal and Mrs. Mullen married he became the stepfather- in-law of his own daughter and she | became the stepmother-in-law of her | uwn son. Former Rumors of Separation. There were rumors of a separa- ition last October, when it became | ‘known that Mrs. Hannibal had left her home and remained away i1 ee — name of the furniture of their home in storage, although he continued to live there. Hannibal at that time sald his wife had gone to a winter resort. In the current Bell Telephone book Mrs. Hannibal is entered under her former name, Mrs. Myrtle Mullen. Waterman avenue. John L. Corley, attorney for Mrs. WHITE HAIR BARRED SERVICE LONDON, Oct. 9.—When Robert Welham, a white-haired man, 690 years old, was charged at Colches- ter with being an absentee from the Reading War Hospital, he produced his discharge papers, which showed that he bore a splendid character and had served 12 years in the army. “My Colonel sent me. back from France because I was too old; my white hair gave the show away,” said the veteran. “I was patriotic, and this is what I have got for it. I think they have done me a great in- justice.”’ The bench heartily commended Welham, and released him. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE SAYS AUTHORITY Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush — if Back murts. Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or Bladder bothers. The American men and women 'must guard constantly against kidney 'trouble, because we eat too much and | all our food is rich. Our blood is filled | with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they wealen from overwork, become ‘sluggish; the elimi- native tissues clog and the result is “The Real Pianola” een: How much of your music-self can you pu into a player-piano? Upon that depends the pleasure you will get out of it. The Aeolian Company is the sole maker of the Pianola --a player-piano that makes you a musi- cian, even if you don't know one note from. another. For it gives you magic fingers of air that you can control. This subtle con- trol that makes the keys responsive to your very music a year ago, when Mrs. went to Florida. Hannibal While she wasig away Hannibal sold the Waterman avenue home. After she returned there was a reconciliation and they went to live in an apartment at 5295 Waterman avenue. The latest sep- aration, he said, was last week, when Mrs. Hannibal departed for Califor- nia. Hannibal is at the Usona Hotel. He could not be reached for a state- ment. GERMANS TEACH BULGARS THAT | Salonikt Front Prisoner Nearly Faints When He Is Given Cigar- ette Instead of Bayonet. LONDON, Oct. 9.—As evidence | that the Germans have taught the | Bulgarians that their lives will be |_forfeited if they are taken prisoner by the British, the following extract from a letter by a British offices on the Saloniki front is published by the Daily Telegraph: “When we rounded up 60 Bulgari- | ans in an attack recently the poor | wretches were utterly terrified. Two or three tried to drown themselves in a pool, while others knelt on the ground, making the sign of the cross and waiting an assassin’s bayonet _ thrust or worse. | “One who was a real sportsman kept his head and made a desperate | effort to escape, very nearly getting | shot, until he saw it was useless and, | to an officer. Beside this officer a |Tommy stood watchfully in case the Bulgar was up to any nasty tricks, ‘and the latter, seeing this attitude | and taking him for his appointed | | murderer, with a dramatic gesture | threw back his head and bared his chest. him through. “Tommy’s method of easing the | tension was rapid. He brought out an | BRITISH EXTERMINATE CAPTIVES, ' flinging down his rifle, surrendered | He opened his shirt with both | hands, then faced the soldier with the bayonet, whom he supposed to be | : waiting for the officer’s word to rua i ; | offer of the cigarette in place of the | | which the soldier was holding ready | Kenyon of Iowa, and Senator Hale | of Maine, will go to Europe during the recess of Congress. Hale was in| | Great Britain and France for several | desires to go again. Kenyon contem- | | Humanity League Head Convicted. Ww. Wallace, head of the League of | | was charged with making treasona- ‘ble utterances in a lecture delivered ‘here July 25 last. | his packet of cigarettes and offered | one to the Bulgar. “Up to this moment the Bulgar had been as brave as a lion, but the |end of the bayonet was too sudde: | a change in his outlook. He gave a) gasp and sat down trembling, unable _to light the cigarette at the match | | for him.”’ | Kenyon and Hale Going to Europe. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Senator | oe eee die TORE aa 010501001000 ,: ‘months after the war started, and | em ements oo plates a trip to France to get a aed hand impression of the war. eee. DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 9.—Daniel | Humanity, with headquarters in. | Chicago, last night was found guilty | in the Federal Court here of a viola- | tion of the espionage act. Wallace During the first eight months of | t917 the Post-Dispatch printed | 796 Classified Instruction Want Ads | — 1297 more thag the FOUR other | combined. Rr Sie a Ee, SI . ia: erbeeadehy i se ue TE AT GRR SUAS abe a ae Ole ie ert en 9 ge a ow ag Pp etna: bey TM ak) ak TAN 9G Paap RP Pee Oe Rape Cah Bata tet nee ae ee) Nae ey aeptte ott ey i i 5. you are anxious to get concession in price. Sizes Choice While They Last "75 Serge Dresses Formerly to $8.95, for Only seventy-five of them, so come early if one at this astounding 16, 18 and 36 only. i a? * “4 kidney trouble, bladder weakness and , ginersl destine to hey say MO thoughts sets the Pianola apart from all other player- ons aaak Odden oy Boe ee: pianos. And you should not be content with a lesser e adache or . - vous spells, acid stomach, oF you player-piano when the real Pianola can be purchased for nee only $485 and.on terms to meet your convenience. | ; tablespoonful plage press oe Pho Write or Phone for Catalog efore breakfast for a few days and Vv kidney will en fine. Thi . ime niatmctntert|! | THE AEOLIAN COMPANY _ |} emon juice, com ined | with Utkin, end has been used for 3004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL generations to flush and stimulate | clogged kidneys; to neutralize the St. Louts’ Greatcet Piano House : acids so it no longer is a source of irri- ‘ | 4 tation, 7 is ending bladder disorders. Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot 3 - injure, makes a delightful efferves- ,/ cent lithia-water beverage, and be- samen: . 4 longs in every home, because nobody oe = can make a mistake by having a good ~ - _ — vidnev flushing any time.—ADYV. _ oxn0———ono———070—————0h0 0 mo I0FI0 ~"-3 WE GIVE 4 » / 8T. LOUIS AGENTS: EAGLE ih ¥ RED CROSS SHOES STAMPS. | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Rousing Sale of Fine New An omg Subway Sale of Just in the Nick of Time—a Chance to Save! $25 Coat Values for $30 Coat Values for 7 5 All Brown Kid | All Gray Kid ' All Black Kid All White Kid Stunning fur trimmed and plain Tan English Silk Plush styles, of Velour - 7 * * * * Burella ee Black, luory Kid Top Black, Gray Kid Top ‘The a a you've been ,waiting "for. ome and share in these Brown, Brown Cloth Top extraordinary savings. : Gray, Gray Cloth Top i Brown, Ivory Cloth Top 93 > “WOR THM OR Coats na Suits A complete clean-up of 1200 pairs of : $20 and $25 Values for leading Eastern factory’s floor goods at a most ridiculous price enables us to offer you Two hundred new arrivals to be shown the first 3 time tomorrow at this wagner anredi Dressy and these great values tomorrow. Tailored styles in all the wan I eS le Ohad t height ; : . with choice of leather Louis or Military l 4 heels. All sizes from 2 to 8; widths B to E. areas = wd Pee - and Plain , BROADCLOTH SUITS Values to $35 for Extra Special! 6 00 Pairs ; POPLIN SUITS C mf Shi ii 3 .15 || _$4 Comfort Shoes | GABARDINE SUITS | le SERGE SUITS : PES ie Tt OM a Eats f oa: Saas Pp, oF. JS nit 4 FP Bhet ogee one rat wine se cid ia
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* ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1917.. Illinois cities were based WASHINGTON*Oct. 9. — Fifty thousand dollars for the relief of flood sufferers in China was cabled yesterday by the American Red Cross to its workers in tat country. It svas announced that the entire $200,- 000 suggested by-Faul Reinsch, the American Ministé& would be sent in the near futuré™~ Dispatches report - gonditions worse than those attend- ant upon any other tnundation in the country’s history. ; 4 . real way There's only one “A cid-Mouth” See your dentist twice a year and brush your teeth twice daily with Allied Council Begins. Session. PARIS, Oct. 9.—The Council of the Inter-Parllamentary Commercial conference of the allies began a4 three-days’ session here yesterday to examine suggestions for economic measures to be submitted to the gen- eral Inter-Parllamentary conference of the allies which is to meet in Lon- don. Delegates are present repre- senting Great Britain, France, Bel- gium, Italy, Portugal, Rumania and Servia. : to fight the dentifrice that actually counter- acts “Acid-Mouth.” . Pebeco does counteract “Acid- , » Mouth”—it was made to do that. \ . Pebeco was also made to make ww dentifrice — nota confection. 1 And yet Pebeco Tooth Paste is . ™ extremely pleasant to the taste—both while you are using it-and for a long time afterward. ‘Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere teeth clean and white. It’s a real Gigantic October Sale of ew Fall Suits} & Overcoats | ~~ of elassy i models, models, a wide all Weinesday at...$10 + ry sises — to 606 —AT SAVINGS OF \- |Men’s $20 Stylish Fall Suits Boulevard breasted styles and % pinch backs, in variety of the newest patterns and colors — hand- somely hand lored of fine quality steut — woolens, in sizes up Wednesday at...1é4 double- tai- ries on, well os 4 ple se 5% to 8 Weanes. nS ee Pe > ae: 2 69° | ON. WW. ae aa x Pais: od Boys’ Juvenile Overcoats = a Men's $7.50 Raincoats Eighth and Washington Avenue Small 4 | ry Carter’s Little Liver Pills Make yeu feel the joy of living. It is impossible te be happy or feel good whea you are CONSTIPATED This old remedy will set you right ever aight. ON OS I I OR te Ita con ENE OCT NES NE Usually Need Iren in the Bleed, Try antes, PLE a ers ee Se r 4 Px 7 . + 4 Ge MEY -~ ® +e Men aN P . ‘ ts i i = tS rer% 3 —_ : . lal pr atoms Pa — - on -esunce 20 — 4 > el Me. « a “ A ‘ae i oe eee “4 7 y 2 Paice Tas: y: ee ‘ * “ sil ¥ bo a ig se ’ gen aya Cz “* a : ‘ H } >. a = i é 7 j AG * oo ie a> make ey : oie hen & wa ” x a's .: - ae Mi Rs 5 ee : es e: it es e; res CARTER’S IRON PILLS » : . ‘the HULA ARTHUR MOUNTS PDESTAL OF LIBERTY War Spirit Expressed in Two Ways on Orpheum’s Bill This Week. > War spirit, in the abstract and in the concrete, gets a thorough expres- sion at the Orpheum Theater this week. Julia Arthur furnishes the abstract part:-in her stirring recital from the pedestal of Liberty, and the concrete part is looked after in attle of Arras film, of which the second episode is shown. The setting of Miss Arthur’s act is most ambitious, and her own part is a daring one. It takes not only beauty, but dignity, to wear the halo of Liberty and hold aloft the torch that enlightens the world, and to keep such an impersonation from be- coming meére “flag stuff.’’ Miss Ar- thur does this without any vast help from the text furnished her. While her speech is written in a tone of earnestness and patriotism, it. has not so much of the poetic quality as it might well have, and sounds al- most like an improvisation. One line sounded as if. it had been written for a Missouri audience. It was about “mending a broken reed.” Miss Arthur is seen only in the robes of Liberty, and does not ap- pear in khaki and puttees, as her ad- vance photographs seemed to threat- en. Viewed on her pedestal, she is very much like the Julia Arthur whom St. Louisans last saw at the old Century Theater in 1898, just before her long absence from the stage began. Her splendid voice, too, is unchanged. Yesterday’s audience was very strongly impressed by her personality and her act. Prisoners in Film. In the second episode of the Arras pictures, ‘‘Fritz’’ gets before the cam- era. German prisoners are seen, first being driven before a returning party of South African trench raid- ers, then passing before an examin- ing British officer, and finally help- ing in the care of the wounded. The trench raiding party is shown on its perilous dash toward the en- emy lines, and those who watched closely saw at least one man fall. The tanks, in this picture, performed more feats than they have hitherto done on the scréen, and showed their ability to span a trench and go be- yond it. Their progress over rough ground is commonly termed “waltz-. ing,’’ Capt. Dolphin of the Canadiag recruiting mission said in an explan- atory talk. The men in the trenches were seen building ladders, and at length go- ing over the top in rather leisurely fashion. The enemy, it appeared, had abandoned his trenches in that sector, and later the British were Seen reorganizing an enemy trench, and turning its defenses toward the Germans. ‘Other features of the pio- ture were the work of observation balloons, the use of wrecked build- ings to conceal artillery, the firing of a 12-inch gun on a railway carriage, the shelling of a row of British guns by the Germans, a burial service near the front, and the employment of West African negroes as munition handlers. Japanese Singer Charming. Haruko Onuki, Japanese soprano, was the most attractive of the non- war features of the bill. Her odd, childish face added to the effect of her charming voice. A lullaby song was perhaps the most prettily sung of her numbers. The transition fron; romance to reality can be realized by anyone who hears her sing Tosti’s “Good-by, Summer,” and then goes home and builds the first fall fire in his furnace. “The Ruby Ray,” performed by Hassard Short and three others, is a cocktail comedy. Put several parts of “Fair and Warmer” and a little of “The Boomerang” into a cocktail mixer, shake it well and you have this playlet. Ruth Roye, youthful singer, entertains chiefly with her jaw and her lower lip. Bonita and Lew Hearn amuse tn much the fash- fon of former seasons, and two live- ly acrobatic acts are performed so near the footlights as to prejudice the life insurance of the musicians. Billie Burke, Two Years Absent From Stage, Back in New Play. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—It may not be amiss to assume that “The Res- cuing Angel’’ was written solely for the purpose of exhibiting under the most favorable surroundings and circumstances the pretty and always popular personality of Billle Burke, who is back on the stage, after an absence of two years. Rarely is there to be found a play so nicely ad- justed alike to the aetrength and weakness of a feminine star as this little comedy, which was first seen at the Hudson Theater last night. Since Clare Kummer, the author of “Good Gracious, Annabelle” and “A Sucessful Calamity” of last sea- son, accomplished the delicate work of adjustment, it may be guessed that “The Rescuing Angel,” go far as it went, was entirely in the mood of humorous whimsicality. Its very perceptible poverty of situation was quite effectually concealed by the sparkle of well-written dialogue and the ingenuity of well-drawn charac- ters—a combination which, ff it aid not give all the satisfaction of the author’s two preceding plays, leads to a very enjoyable evening. As for Miss Burke, she never seemed more charming or appeared to better advantage. She has gained poise during her absence. She re- alizes now, better than before. that English is a language to be spoken and not slurred—an essential which her sisters stars either forget fre- quently or never knew. And fn the mingled sunny and shadowy moods in which she ts found, she ts care- ful not to attempt what she cannot easily accomplish. The habit of most playwrights has been to take seriously the mer- cenary heroine who marries tn haste and repents at léisurte. Miss Kum.- | mer prefers to take a whi cal view of this old situation, wh ts rux of “The Rescuing Angel,” on there is a good deal of freshness in her handling of it. So Angela, who has returned from Honolulu to find her family in threatened bankruptcy, promptly throws herself at the head of the millionaire whom she met aboard the ship, and as promptly marries him. She also as promptly leaves him when her. girlhood sweetheart next door, in a fit of jealousy, ex- plains to the suddenly won husband the cause of her quick decision, and drives him into a rage. Then she again as promptly engages herself to the second millionaire, who like- wise was a ship acquaintance. A last ia act still remains for Angela to ¢x-~- tricate herself from her matrimoniai tangle by deciding that her marriage. after all, was worth while for rea- sons of the heart rather than of the bank account. All this is a long way, however, from the best work Miss Kummer can do. The first act, subdivided into two scenes, is merely explana- tory, and passes without the symp-. tom of real conflict. The second is better; it at least develops one amus- ing situation of which the most is made. The final act, -impossible as it is, is both amusing and interest- ing, and brings the story to a sun- shiny end. SAYS RATE HAS HURT ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Former Gov. Folk of Missouri, counsel for) the Interstate Commerce Commis-; sion, concluded his arguments before the Supreme Court today im contest- ing the appeal of the Illinois Public Utilities Commission and 29 rail- road from the ruling of the. Inter-; state Commerce Commission that the interstate rate of 2.4 cents a mile must be applied between local points in [llinots, instead of the State's 2- cent rate. He declared traffic had been di- verted from St. Louis because fares from Illinois points were based on the interstate rate while fares to tate rates. — | bud a ‘a 5 ae - ee | a Infants ose Inve om aL MALTED , ‘ ~, | a Pure >: -- ms atte " ; 4 J ern Gat Fe o@tent among cantonn . ec rding to the ag g a branct ‘W.\here and has enit ath ee OI A EOE AN tm ~ ES The Foremost Fashion Shop in St. Louis, | Also Detroit,. Cincinnati and Kansas City wa, 606-608 Washington Av (Ure e., Thru to Sixth Kline’s Store News is Always. 11 ff Fashion News. ‘ he Reliable, Authentic and Truthful the very minute in style. Choice, SLI. 75 This represents a master-stroke by the Kline buying organization! A feat only made possible by this store’s tremendous four-city purchasing power. Every garment is the product of a strictly high-class maker—each one up to | tremendously reduced, 1 Ten of the Many Styles Are Here Pictured | P-+-+-4--o ee eeemes we. Otome, ‘1@e. ee mees ‘nese ‘Semcne ? vies ehaeee C0000 ts aes ee eB on eee <* esse ae Inexpensive Dress Shop th Floor Kline's eye 9 oe * ; 7 ” Ani,» ananade ail ye ~ RS ‘Bee Our Other Advertisement of Suits, Evening Dresses, The Season’s Very Newest Serge Dresses J eee Satin and Charmeuse Dresses Taffeta and Crepe Meteor Dresses Dresses for the young miss! Dresses for womem of every preference! Smart tailored effects; coat: dresses; tunic and surplice models; Dresses that are entirely in pleats; some beautifully embroidered and combined with georgette and trimmed.in fur.. In this sale will be Dresses for Afternoon and Street, for Matinees and Smart Informal . Affairs. Plenty of navy blue and new browns, taupe, plum, green and Pekin blue. There’ll be a complete.size range, too. Undoubtedly the greatest values of the new season! Choice of these $22.50, $20 and $15 Dresses Tomorrow— $112 | *| [2 A Wonderful Purchase! Sensational Values Are the Result-ss™ 31 New Serge» Silk Dress¢ Actual $22.50, $20 and $15 Values. Indeed, when such garments are offered at a price so wonderfully | t would hot be surprising.to see the entire rime ‘ swept away before the day is over. Our advice, then, 1s-to be here at the: er start.of this event Wednesday morning.’ a 3° 3 ; ‘ afte eee ; fa ere Se Lt fs ge Bes As be rt 4 Ae i We Trim ee Hats Free — aa. ortme Materials Are . ‘Bought Here ie ei ‘new tunic and side- _ For tomorrow onl; fin all the new mode Pvalue at. ....csscsce
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oh ek, ar ¥ the «ce f ais x tats “ae Se iy ay MG oe Ne, es Gee ree : : / a Kare Saale TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1917. pir a 4 os ; iis by Host “ axe te a VIP ak Pig t a Talon pe eed ey, Dake Bie ee , oaks ear i) ae bps Sha eae a ED AE ete ig Pe Se “ths a3 des. se gh tee eps APE ager ag at Gates ais ey ei ee tig ee Ry BRR Pay Wy ieee ee fy dia ee ot % * $ 5 : io ; 4 5 ¥ 5 ¢ + ; ee R é ~ y ioe yg . “W. here and has enlisted, Aspirin ’* ( U.8 We allcylicndid a Kanekinn to the agent,/ sailors. The directors include: western diviston, “ng ‘Matrbank to WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Directors of civilian relief in the 13 national di- visions of the American Red Cross have been named, the War Council has announced, to organize and su- pervise home service work for the benefit of the families of soldiers and South- . St. Loulis—Alfred Fairbank, leader of social progress in Missouri. PROF. BEARD Ot COLUMBIA QUITS, ASSAILS TRUSTEES Says University Is in Control of Group Who Have no Stand- ding in Education. FREE SPEECH ADVOCATE Supports War, but Was Disgusted By Dismissals of Cattell and Dana. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Charles Austin Beard, professor of politics in Columbia University and a mem- ber of the admmistrative board of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, resigned from the Columbia faculty yesterday. He quit upon handing his letter to President Butler. In this letter Prof. Beard says he has found the university to be in the hands of trustees who have no standing in the world of education; that they are narrow and medieval and that they have no conception of a university’s work tm the advance- ment of learning. Close friends said last night that /the professor had been disgusted 7 all « % » a f. ~ ¥; = ‘ ‘* 7 sie yy , . 2 ‘ mT et . . x re, sai =: Zt ete 2b. op a : at eCy Scaae * hg $ rd sis oe ; . eae) eit koa : Ne a vate dy Np has ee ne we. a: oe be Ree ae ; . Par. eo wofiiiewt 2 Sani a Bn, AT ana RP As. a Ei We Trim ¢ Hats Free wonderfully low—so _ When the entire asso * Materials Are to be here at the very Bought Here ‘Ki - A. r - q Of the Season Tm 116 Wonderful Coats at q Think of Buying $15, $17.50 and $20 Coats at sat practical Wy OC&TThey Are - | Every day brings new models. In this lot will be found beautiful men’s-wear serge, tabardines, burellas and poplins. ....)..+-..+. +00’ Made in plain and semi-tailored, in all the new Autumn shades, in for. = and maliges.. Actual $20 and $22.50 Values 509. WASHINGTON.AVE. THE COAT SALE That is what we are offering for tomorrow b in this big Coat sale. ‘Our buyer picked up this great lot of Coats his own. price, and you are go- png to benefit by it tomorrow. In the lot will be found FINE MEL- TONS, BEAUTIFUL VELOURS and BROADCLOTHS. Coats with plush trimming and many with fur and karami trimmed collars. Coats for every occasion in this big’ sale, so by all means, don’t miss it. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. CHARMING NEW SUITS Another Example of Our Great Values 15% The Daylight Store of St. Louis 9 *10 None laid aside Cre erie SUITS IN A SALE -woolpoplin Suits, in plain and satin lined—$15.00 eee eee eeereouneee e082 g-% fi Another express shipment of these us satin Dresses, in eve de to select from. You wil tiinic and side-draped effect so much in vogue; 00 va ues SI Ce ee Ce Top eho SPe2eee ess oes: all the new models; a guaranteed $15 Be Ele o ccc ens eb C0682 96 96a 8 400 4s Me Sees sess eR ee Me eowns ewes oWniec0 tonto Serge and Satin Dresses beautiful men’s-wear serge and new model and every new desirable ll find in this lot the WEDNESDAY SPECIAL _ For tomorrow only, we are offering just 26 satin and serge Dresses, > $Q.90 : _S $ (eo a ate a RS #4 : 4 ¢ > * : a ? % ae . = > ai i or 16 - ; cs oe - tus ry ; ee, pie Se ae 2° os EP % “Sug we = 4 era a ae 4 ae Coa | £4 oe sta a hae ; Zé Ps es 4 ama os ‘ Cee > ee ee eh RSet Te Sais Be SS eels Be 3 Se gee OREN Ne Se et ee ee Orbs Pa OR OIE SES TER: en Oh OnE mee 3 ,training camp here was completed with the action of the trustees in dismissing Profs. Dana and Cattell, not because he held their views, for he does not—but because he does not believe the trustees had the right to discharge any man for free thought and speech. His Socialistic Ideas. Like Profs. Dana and Cattell, Prof. Beard has socialistic ideas, but unlike them, he believes the war against Germany is just and should |° be fought to a successful conclusion. He is now a member of the Patri- otic Service League and his wife, a prominent suffragist, is president of the national organization of public health nursing. She has _ collab- orated with her husband in writing several books. Before the war Prof. Beard was more active in socialistic matters than since America entered the struggle. As late as April, 1916, he publicly declared that anyone who wished had a perfect right to yell “T’o hell with the Stars and Stripes.” He was arguing for free speech at the time. The professor’s letter to President Butler follows: “Dear President Butler—Having observed closely the inner life at Co- lumbia for many years, I have been driven to the conclusion that the university is really under the control of a small and active group of trus- tees who have no standing in®the world of education, who are reac tionary and visionless in politics, nar- row and medieval in religion. Their conduct, to use the language of a resolution adopted last spring by one of the most important facultjes, ‘be. trays a profound misconception of the true function of a university in the advancement of learning.’ How widespread and deep is this convic- tion among the professors only one intimately acquainted with them can know. “If these were ordinary times one might more readily ignore the un- hapvy position in which the domi- nant group in the Board of Trustees has placed the teachers. But these are not ordinary times. . We are in the midst of a great war and we stand on the threshold of an era which will call for all the emanci- pated thinking that America can command. “As you are awere, I have, from the beginning, believed that a victory for the German Imperial Govern- ment would plunge all of us into the black night of military barbarism. I was among the first to urge a decla- ration of war by the United States, and I believe that we should now press forward with all our might toa just conclusion. But thousands of my countrymen do not share this view. Their opinions cannot be changed by courses of bludgeons. Arguments addressed to their reason and under- standing are our best hope. “Such arguments, however, must come from men whose disintereste(d- ness is above all suspicion, whose in- dependence is beyend all doubt, and whore devotion to the whole country. as distinguished from any single class or group, is above all ques- tion, “T am convinced that while I re- maim in the pay of the trustees of, Columbia University I cannot do ef- fectively my humble part in sustain- ing public opinion in support of the just war on the German empire or take a position of independence in the days of reconstruction that are to follow. For this reason I here- with tender my resignation as pro- fessor of politics, to take effect on the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1917. Hard to Sever Ties. “I cannot find words to convey to | you what it means to sever close ties of so many years’ standing. Above all, do I regret to part from my col- leagues. awoS GS SUuLASL aS& In Washington Av. at Seventh 1377 Decidedly smart garments that ought to keep every owner at her prettiest. Serge Dresses of slénder lines, narrowed collar and cuffs of white satin, straight li skirts. A showing that surpasses all rivalry—that drives home thas old Bedell axiom, ‘‘Style Without Extravagance.’’ Some Silk Dresses also fri- © S cluded. 5 : ° ag a # ; Offering $25 Values at \y $ : FABRICS are men’s-wear serges, rich lus- trous éatins, taffetas, messalines. = EP pew, COLORS reveal a wealth of Autumn —in a blazing harmony of all wanted Fashion’s favored fancies in these new —some with straight lines, others with ful new drapings. f » Pretty vestee models are included, as is the = —_ Le oe ——_ ae Toe - LOR teen | more elaborate conceits in'‘silks. Ke a ‘ | A most exceptional combination oF” 4 styles, fabrics and values. = 2 ; | ' ~? New Coats * ee At 925 in slender, clinging lines so fashionable at’ the moment with trig, tailored-appearing _ belts—with flashing linings—and warm big . square and criss-cross collars. . ; + ae Velours—Pompons—Broadeloths—Mixtures. Alterations Without Charge = - RA A eo — ECE en cena thn 7 — bine = se ae - If Be gy never had a. morning paper you wouldn't miss-one - And you woulda?’ ikuste-wist you kad mslaed, The same is true of Borden’s Eagle Brand. Until you. use it you don’t know how delicious coffee, tea or choco- Iste can be made to ag taal pei lars Peon ion that nothing but Eagle can richness that comes from adding the cream that’s Because it’s “cream and sugar too” Eagle Brand intro-.___.. dente 0 Se ST less, lasts longer and keeps ez.’ Borden’s Eagle Brand is the standard food for babies. It is uniform in quality and in composition. At all better drag and grocery stores. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, New York "Be: sure the Eagle ison the label’ is nay ee ge BS a iat le os felis Ca EL si este ie ee —™ », ‘ it ? ¥ ae x tie 7 ie teens
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7 Oe ed Ut Fe gh Fg age Sima ee aailiaees ie s - suas os ae a ~ + ‘ F Ve Ge Ste * ving eae 4 aS t a , Ape . v:: ‘ F * ‘ el iy pet ee dit: 2 ie es ees . , > > : : -& . ee, ’ : : Z eihtdeataha - . rs : >». . i Die sa 4 $ , bs 9 PA a SS —_ _ oes > Se cao ite bt —e a. ae ‘4, ye, ee —,- i pr : . . / ™ Pe kt ORR a ee ead ree OMe ES Se Re > - . : m Be tay ee P ; . - a is « : ’ % ps4 PS ae a » a —— —— aan ee ee - ~- “ .s # e. i - ™ as ~ seperate — — ee ~ ; : : Sbabey pa ee gat. Ba pie DF os * & “% - a “! Cs a 3 4 ee SHPS. WITHOUT SKYLINE BUILT TO FOL SUBMARINE Plan of Edison Said: to Have Been Tried by Government With Success. For a Fate Street a Railway Settlement | The Logical Basis for. Tay ing Street Railways “ ved Missouri public utility Bet. Locust and St. Charles on 7th. Just South of Busy Bee. 4/3 N. 7ST GIGANTIC SALE 300 Sample $10 to $15 Values The State has pct business in city streets. INVISIBLE. AT DISTANCE Masts of Vessels Fold Down and||| -; Upper Stacks Are Removed by Scheme. The State, recognizing the utilities as — ; sities and as more or less complete natural monopolies, under regulate them so that the public shall get service at cost inclu fair return on their legitimate investment. — Long before 1913 this Company’s franchises had lost the ., property value to us. We had learned that St. Louis street in may earnings were not sufficient to pay dividends on stock issued in « . years against franchise values. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Sun prints the following Washington ‘dis- patch: What may prove an important step toward ‘reducing the toll of the U- boat warfare was revealed here yes- terday.* It is a plan worked out by |Thomas A. Edison and already put into operation by the Government. Its success thus far has greatly im- presséd shipping men and naval ex- perts, and it promises to be more “land more efficacfous. The -Edison plan ‘is not any mar- velous invention to destroy the sub- marine in some miraculous way when it is still out of torpedo range of its intended victim. It is merely a mer- |chant ship without a skyline. Nk: Wh ft half es iy. ¢ efits b > air | Any ordinary freighter can be — + | onety and quickly changed to meet ‘the requirements of the new scheme. The masts forward and aft, essential to the loading and unloading of car- go, are hinged in such a manner that s they can. be laid down flat. A por- # tion of the funnels can be removed | og cut them down to the deckline. ees Masts Folded Back. i The ordinary type of freighter has | the appearance at sea of a turreted e wall, beipg high forward with a deep ‘ER icut where cargo is loaded forward, then the bridge and the stack, ele- ®.i vated to the level.of the high for- |} ward deck, with another deep cut in the outline of the vessel behind this, and finally the after deck rising high again. -The: forward mast when folded down and back on its hinge contrivance extends across the for- i, S ward-cut,, which is boarded up to the . , level “of the forward and bridge Cee te ASN decks. The after mast is laid down _ across the deep notch in the vessel's i «. outline formed. by the space where > Ui; Hi ithe after holds of the vessel are ! itd Lk loaded, and this cut or notch is}; boarded up to the level of the higher ft | portions of the ship’s side. With the upper-part of the stack removed the ‘}line from the bow to the stern of the .@ | freighter is continuous and unbroken by anything. With the neutral tones now used in painting merchant ships, a ship so equipped. is absolutely invisible at aj}. short distance.-The curvature of the surface of the ocean puts the ship below the horizon at a very short distance, and even if the vessel is) above the horizon it cannot be seen except by rare chance, naval experts | claim, because there is absolutely nothing to attract the eye, as would the masts or stacks of any ordinary freighter. order tMat a heavy trail of smoke will not disclose the *... A eat « te OAIMENS Srgies. BANK’ BROAD. ‘\o _AND OLIVE 7 So great is this offering The city has not grown nearly so fast since 1904 as ever ye that we have devoted an body here believed it would. 4 entire floor to the sale of these hats. Street railway revenue has not increased nearly so fast as the Company then believed it would. : ~ Street railway expenses—taxes, labor, equipment and ot! - -costs—have increased very much faster than anybody then be a they would. We TRS all the Show-Room Samples of famous maker of Exclusive Trimmed Hats—by closing out so many Hats we received deep price-conces- gions, which make possible the most astounding values of the season. , _ The Hats are handmade and of the best Lyons, Panne and Silk Velvets— every style in vogue for the present season is represented—only one Hat of a kind. We advise early selection as the values are most unusual. Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. Wednesday Over 1000 Pairs of Regular $4 and $5 Staple Shoes On Sale Wednesday Since 1913, in which year the State formally deprived utility companies of any property value in their franchises, the St. Louis © City Government has levied franchise taxes on this Cémpany (mill “4 and underlying ordinance taxes) averaging over $440,000 a year, for total of approximatety $1,750,000. Logically, the City should have quit taxing 01 franchises the day the State took" their propert value from us. . we Fy o | Actually, since 1913 we have been asked to : $1,750,000 of City taxes on property we didn’t ¢ et? Whatever else the City’s street railway settles ordinance may do, it should stop the abe business on property values which the State has from us and has restored to the general public, faded and rough can auigkly ‘this condition by an easy, in- naive home treatment. Go to Judge JC Druk Co.. 615 Olive atreet: @linson-Enderie-Pauley Drug Co..\Grand SA@ Olive streets; Wolff-Wilson Drug ©. 624 Washington avenue; Keliffer ux Co. 501 Franklin avenue, or any| I dealer, purchase a bottle. of | black Calf or mone leather with cloth top, ese: or button, welt sole, leather Louis heels. Patent or dull kid with cloth tops, button, turn sole, leather Louis heels. All sizes. Logically, since the street railway business no longer con. | tains any public (franchise) value, it should be taxed exactly the same | sit and rub a little into the skin for & few moments each night before retir- iz. and the results will be apparent whereabouts of the vessel to a prowl- ing submarine, hard coal sufficient for 300 miles has been put aboard. This is the greatest bargain treat of the seas on in good dependable Shoes that will keep out the cold. Come early and get your sizes. . 48 any other privately owned business requiring no.franchise, +. * ’ @imost at once. The skin quickly ab- orbs the pure nut oils of which Usit # compounded, and they restore smooth- is, plumpness and natural color end This is ample to carry the _ vessel eae sal sg $5 Gray Boots Forced draft, with which nearly “$ 00 | every vessel is equipped in these times, takes the place of the draft 100 pairs of gray kid Lace Boots, with cloth top. which would be provided by the to match—covered heel. Regular $5 value ; special at~ higher stack ordinarily used. | The ships of this character which ‘ have been sént to Europe and have returned in safety to the United ——- | States have done so thus far without any evidence that they were seen by a submarine. Shipping board and naval officials have been reticent | about making the experiment public | until it was reasonably. assured that it would prove a success. ‘They be- lieve they are justified now in dis- closing the facts set forth here. The principles on which the plan is worked out are-all sotind’ and sci- entific, they pointed out last night, and the fact that Edison worked out .|and sponsored the plan {is an added ? guarantee that it is not a “pipe re dream,” but an efficacious and i _| probably highly successful means to a — er bat org — «ire {thwart the piracy of the Hohengsol- ly mighty sensitive on this sub- | lerns. ca sees IRL, 13, ADMITS STEALING 2 CHILDREN TN LAST TWO WEEKS “ene 3 Therefore people who |, . CHICAGO, Oct. 9 —Jennie Gresky, and /13 years old, is in'a house of correc- tion today as the result of her hav- %o ing within the past two weeks lured de of } «spin two small children away from their a tablenenn al four mothers and made virtual prisoners of them for a time. ; “I don't know why I'take babies, be | but I do,” was her explanation to ir a ‘te juvenile court officers. And wit ca a- ee it ~ Bene that da Two weeks ago she entered a de. | | partment store and saw Gladys Bt- i} A SUFFERER walter with her mother. Jennie sug- i TODAY and x ‘will tell you of the i and There is no valid excuse for laying extra taxes-on a street railway unless, after giving good service, financing needed extensions and paying gocd wages, a fair return on investment and its fair share of ~ the general property taxes, its rates _ a net surplus income ie d enough to be worth considering. a ve away the hideous wrinkles. t is ea ean and daintily ottle ) ~ page and see | cl ia 8 oe earance mt is also a splendid treat- Dilackheads and many . 3 of . & Teel sn also for a box of “Ui sit de e.” Four ‘tints. Deligh tfully “soft and velvety an: ‘ “di 4 ERTIS he most fastidious wom EMENT. pee, rit Bisacone ’ verc ome , special coral I ON’T dela plan will | offer holds go { ante oe _ ig ¥- - a = If after meeting the above requirements the street railway” earns a considerable net surplus income, the City Government can : fairly assert, subject to the State — 6 paramount ney, a right to dispose of that surplus... * In such case the city may fairly claim a <2 centage of such surplus for other. public uses, as some cities: do, may ask that car fares be reduced to absorb the surplus, as in | Ae where the City Government taxes the street railway only $325,000 ay as against $910,000 a year here, not-including our $230,000 Ls paving tax. The United Railwaye Compan of St. Louis. — ' ‘ 4 po big el You Know Someone Who Has Gone Every day you can see them going—cheerfully—weighed down with a noble responsibility, leaving their homes, their families, on their way to cantonments—later wherever ordered. They are giving up everything. « Their_hopes, their-am- bitions, their lives are at stake. You are not going. You-are here: with your. Beesittics’ your friends, your future. | What Must You: Do'to Help? Your country needs men, and the men are giving them- selves—your husband, your son, your brother, your associate, your companion, the man who a few weeks ago ycu were in the habit of saying good morning to—he’s gone. Your’ government now needs moncy to feed, to clothe, to-shelter, to nurse, and we hope to bring back these men. You can help, you must help and you know you will help at once by investing some money you have or will save _ in.a United States Government 4% Liberty Bond. Liberty Bonds are sold in denominations of $50 and multiples thereof, under weekly payment plans that make it possible for anyone to buy them. Walk into any bank or trust company in the United States, whether you have a bank account or not. The officers of the bank will appreciate. your visit and show you how to buy a Liberty Bond. ‘THE AUTOCAR COMPANY—Ardmore, Pennsylvania mone a! tonto action atic Simple Houaa Remedy | for Wrinkled Faces Thousands are spending fortunes i frantic efforts , » es t | premature ag | women willing ¥ ey, ohenat any amount of money for worthless wrinkle remov- | ers, of which there are many. If they only knew it. the most ef- fective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmiess face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of vewdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Ap- piy this daily for a while as @ refresh- ing lotion. The effect ts almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has ® snug. firm feeling that is most pleas- ing.—ADY, Having Trouble With ,s BUGS? , t gested a walk and Baby Biwalter went. Later the child was found in the department store. A week ago Mrs. Joseph Kovalsky and her 2-year-old daughter, Lillie, went shopping in the same store and Lillie disappeared. Search was unavailing. Later the mother went ‘back to the store and found her child at play. “4 The youthful ‘kidnaper explained Le that she’ took Lillie to her home and “put-her upon the roof so my ma wouldn’t see her.” Later she said |. she took her something to eat. “I made our dog stay up on the root with her so she would be al! ne Jennie explained further. “I guess he was too rough, tho ybaby got a bmck eye Po scratches. In the morning I waitéd eos, | Until all ell folks were gone to work Telephone your lost or found want ad to the POST-DISPATCH as iate oS 1:15 for the later editions—except Saturday. Have it ih before 11 if oe possible, and reach the Home Edl- Your want ad on . _ —- ae foronecties wil : a 7
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Te utility com. | heir permits to do | public neces. les, undertakes to | cost including a q s had lost their 8 street sued in earlier 1904 as every- arly so fast as lent and other then believed ally deprived *8, the St. Louis pany (mill tax ) a year, for a t maar. our, . pir property * asked to pay - didn’t own. Ly settleiidet xing of this ite has taken cities: or it 28 in Cleveland, 325,000 a year, 230,000 a year ie Blot ae * Ae . oe age + eas Fe. bs * - as oe" MM & a 2 mpany , RES Este oa > a a aving ble With IGS?. lussung / Clean them out # COCK ROACH : BEDBUG POWDES | ROACH AND BAT KAT EMBALMES ol : 2a Also Put Up fof Sale i= ; ay. ¥ ; ) esots as attractive and serviceable as this ire a arity at five dollars. Don’t forget that Hotwear costs are sharply advanced, though soll hardly think so when you see this model. Made of patent leather or gunmetal with black cloth tops, at $6.00 Colored cloth tops, up from $6.50 Splendid Hosiery Display q Both staple and fancy silk styles, in black and the pt sr colors. The plain ones, $1. 25 and up—the ancy, up from $1 60, , Fall Catalogue Upon Request ? 7 Z —_ ost pe * ai te Xo . rth. “Be ’ = ete ae . Ped . 4 : , ioe a ie j ’ 4 oy , st (4 ‘ s ‘ - : | es 4 Te a ¢ ry 4% ~ e & Me hee as wae e . a oY Seb ’ a: : * ss ee ES PEL = : . ey Ss oy gt _— PA NRO Be ay Spd Te See ee aA ee ty, “tp g ie "ig ) ruggists ADDY.’ hed. you go to your Bo age + my for delatone, be PTE GE. the aen-. A nurse for baby be found through a POST-DISPATCH want Ad with least delay. Phone, the — al > eee ee ee RE __ ~nnteneeenemeeen — — ——Ee er — ia 4 Pa 4 Sf i , “a s da , , I 8 ee - And ngopann wy THIS GIGANTIC SALE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT, YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE—GRASP IT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! Our store has been jammed with eager, shrewd buyers, snapping up these bargains as fast as our sales- finest and best als The bargains will naturally go first. Be here EVERY INSTRUMENT MUST BE SOLD. O NLY FOUR MORE DAYS—ACT QUICKLY -~ We will not allow a few dollars one way or the other to stand between you and the Piano you want. If the terms that we have placed on these instruments are not a nat ing with your requirements, we will do anything that is within the bounds of business ee Is there anything that we can say or do that will make a proposition more attfuotive? 7 | > a: ere en eed Se er goo Bet ALN NEN LO ALE ALE OGG AA =~ _ 9 eos ee a ~ se ee a of oh = 5 oR PP nena “dt pon me eee This magnificent bargain in a new Player will go on sale tomorrow, $245 BENCH AND 12 BOLLS OF MUSIC A Final Effort to Close Out This Stock of Players As a final effort to close out this enormous stock, we have cut the price on this new Player-Piane to the ridiculous figure of $245. might roam thoroughly the lar difficult matter for you to daotie eate this particular value. Ask any of the-sales force to play this Player for you Round Trip Railroad Fare Paid to Out-of-Town — Buyers. You can search the country over. est piano stores in the United States, and it would be a Come here and be convinced. You Ss. — —_ ‘hl ate w2 Piet... This Stock Is Selling Fast--H or You Will Be Too Late © Note Some of the Bargains Advertised Here Teday!:. Another real bargain ed bar on, jn A magnificent us beautiful new PE Sy every sense of the wor must see this instrument to tully appreciate the value represent $1 A WEEK WILL DO. The case is S150 A W One of the standard used P rs Another real snap. The case of of the world at a” thie Piano is oak, full octave; ag free. $1.50 A WEEK WILL THIS IS SURELY PIANO BUYING TIME What can prevent you from buying weer Piane now? Surely, | or — Even if you are not just ready hay ne we have a plan which we will giadiy a woaty wngry the whole propositicos. hy TEL
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cate Ea ee eS . : i x IN “a5 & and the seeret the nation over the brink of anarchy. . By KHETA CHILDE DORR. fhm orl ‘an hour when the suririse of hope seemed to be dawning for the Russian peo- "a ple, when the madness of the ex- Ba treme Socialists seemed to be ee eurbed, the army situation in hand, , and a real government established. ‘This happened in late July and was symbolized in the great public funeral given eight cossack soldiers siain by the Bolshviki in the July days of riot. and bloodshed in Petro- grad. I do not know how many cos- were killed. It is entirely possible thatthe Government did “not wish isheviki’ to know the Re: full result of their murder feast, Bat and for thaf™reason gave private : ear to someof the dead. Funcral Government Affair. The best elentents in the council teaperten the new coalition min- istry, although. it did not have a So- majority, and it claimed the & right to work: independently of the ig council. e cossack funeral was es really a Goveramant demonstration, and those of us who saw it believed the moment that it marked the Revinnine of a new era in Russia's toward democracy oe, : were held in St. # Isaac's Cathedral, the largest church a in Petrograd, and one of the most e = covered with silver cloth, were a brought to the cathedral on a Fri- a Gay afternoon at 5 o'clock, accom- ae panied by many members of their ! regiments and representatives of _Tlower-heaped coffins surrounded 1 flaming candles filled below the holy gate lead- Asnelt the : and the weeping ‘Women relatives of the dead,. while a “golemn service for the repose of their — was chanted. Procession Cheers Kerensky. The service in the cathedral next ng was long and elaborate, and 4t was early afternoon before the ‘procession started for the monastery where a common grave had been ‘prepared for the murdered men. -Back of the open white hearses alked the bereaved women and). bareheaded, in simple peas- ‘ant black. .Thousands of Cossacks, bareheaded, many weeping bit- By , followed. The dead men’s horses were led by soldiers. The met- ropolitan of Petrograd and every other dignitary of the church was in the procession. ." ¥ saw Miliukoff, Rodzianko and other celebrities. Women of rank i side - “by side with working ee D! ‘ nurses were there in * their. “flo white coifs. There were uncounted hundreds of wreaths end floral offerings. The bands played impressive funeral marches. there was not @ single red flag in the procession. | _ Just as the last hearse passed the door of a ear opened and Kerensky sprang out and took his place in ‘the procession, walking alone, hat- om ane with bowed head, after the * He Wag dressed in. the plain uniforr ‘of a field officer, and “ees ‘nsrown jacket was destiute of any ie —.. The crowd when it saw ; wert made with enthusiasm; | forgot for a moment the solemnity of the occasion and rushed forward to acclaim him. “Kerensky! Ker- ; i ensky ae : | Oe grey his first a appearance as met I a * Army Needs Real Leader, 4 me ‘There was something 16 a oe re feo symbolic about that action, these; ' > ‘Joined “hands that stopped whet) af might have treated a ic | an turned the ‘Government's « ‘i Ef stration into a fiasco. That v4 ‘ taneous bit of social thinking and , restored order better than a police force could have done, and it lett in me ‘the conviction that when- ‘ever the Russian people join hands in behalf of their country they are to work out a splendid civil-j| , aapiventiy’ ‘also, he is unable or to. prove. The story of the disin- teration of the Russian army has been described in. many dispatches. Eater — going to tell what I saw : ussiaty ‘army, and what I of the demoralization at the \ wtate of thinks is bad, ~ gonfidently believe, vn months ago, have been > ie ed,’ rénovated dnd made 'mt van effective’fighting force. It is _ Mery evident»that it still has possi- _ pint “the Germans still eet ey an enormons number of troops bgt front. They know ne can fight, and they | that they will fight as soon as hey are given-a real leader. an leaderg, they do not lack, a ® Germans-know. Most of the sp womcapah the worthless, cor- pit Pu y vette to obscuri- Sh “The oot who are left cre real men. pict asa military new volumes. T OMEN DING DESERT JONS | eis sorry epperiaea and ‘Cossack Leader Urged Shooting of Every One, =. But: Premier shrank at Thought | price of their cowardice, Gen. Korn- ee = of Firing Squads. ; r he aye Kerensky apparently could not en- :* e seri daily articles giving the inside | dure the thought of those firing = 18- ~ = the ag edbohas rae we ae about + ing | Korniloff squads. Or else he did not dare to Y Of Russia, _~ : ’ | risk the wrath of the soviet. There is s the ‘fanatics of the Boslsheviki, the Women’s Legion of Death,!| .,,. doubt that Gen. Korniloff, if he enemies in Petrograd achose propaganda is pressing Mra. Dorr found unusual oppor- “@emitics during her three months’ stay in Russia for the study of peo- eo events that hold “‘freed’’ Russia in a state of bloody chaos. these Cosacks, and practically every able-bodied man is a soldier. what a soldier! Except our own cow- boys, there never were such horse- No troops in the world excel them in bravery and fighting power. They are a proud race and would never serve under officers save those | of their own kind. Of all Cossack leaders the e and the most celebrated genius is Ger. Korniloff. His life and adventures would fill He has fought his way up frdm a penniles boyhood to a suc- cessful manhood. He knows Russia from one end to the other and speaks almost every dialect known.to the empire. He is a small, wiry man with an immense beard, and the only time I ever saw him was surrounded by a bodyguard of big, tall Circassian. Cossacks wearing.long gray tunics, huge caps of Persian lamb and a beautiful collection of silver-mount- ed swords, daggers and pistols.. In a pictorial sense Gen. Korniloff was quite obscured by them. Following a series ot disasters and wholesale desertions at the front, the Provisional nounced that the chief command of the army had been given. Korniloff. The cepted with certain conditions at- tached to the acceptance. Gen. Kor- niloff would not be a commander in eny limited or modified Sense of the word. He demanded absolute power and control over all troops, both at the front and in the rear. One of the principal demands made by Gen. Korniloff on the Provisional Government was the right to inflict the death penalty on dererters, both the in the field and in the rear. ang to the sort h altar; around them |-written of the thousands of idle sol- diers in Petrograd, and of the ex- pressed refusal of many of them to go to the front when ordered. There was no secret about this, nor any con- cealment of the fact that of many thousands of soldiers front at various times since the early spring, more than two-thirds desert- ed on the way. They captured trains, ospital trains in some rned the passengers out. | forced ie’ tealeunen: Ge take: them | ‘back to Petrograd, or wherever they | Santed to £0. | Gen Korniloft wanted to deal with | ‘this horrible situation in the only | peogag way, by shooting all desert- ers. This may sound drastic. No remember, for every man who de- serts on that Russian. front some American boy will have to suffer. We shall have to fight for the Rus- sians, we shall have to pay the awful 'jloff, a true patriot, knew this, and . (he wanted to save his — from that dishonor. saved the situation, would loom larg- er as a popular hero than Kerensky, but what of it? The whole country, all of it that retained its sanity and its patriotism, looked for Gen. Korn- lloff to establish a military dictator- And | ship in the army. There was never any question of his assuming the civil power. There was never any indication that he wanted it. Outside of the secret conclaves of the Provisional Government, outside of the inner circles of politcal life in Russia, there is no one who knows the exact truth of the so-called Kor- niloff rebellion. Is is known that a congress was held in Moscow in late August, in which Kerensky made one of his great speeches, absolutely cap- turing his audience and once more hypnotizing a large public into the belief that he could restore order in Russia. Korniloff appeared, and aroused great enthusiasm, as he always does. Everybody seemed to think that. the two leaders would get together and agree on a program. But they did not get together, and the Goverament announced the “rebellion” and dis- grace of Korniloff. Two more things were announced: that the Bolsheviki had gained a majority in the Petro- grad Council of Soldiers’ and Work- men’s Delegates, and that Lenine was on his way back to Russia to address a “democratic congress,’’ which had for its object the abolishment of the Duma and the calling of a parlia- ment cohsen from its membership. / Russia’s hour of hope had come and gone. When will it come again? are 1917, we, yg New York Evening KILLS. S SELF WITH A NECKTIE OsTON, Tex., Oct. 13.—J. W. pucaekatt a patient at Greenwood’s sanitarium suffering from melan- cholia, and formerly a well known business man of Sour Lake, killed himself by strangulation with a neck- tie on Bray’s Bayou, a short distance from the sanitarium. When Campbell’s body was found, ‘a piece of his necktie was tied to a tree, while another piece was about his neck. He had evidently climbed the tree, tied one end of -the tie around his neck, the other to the tree, and tried to hang himself. The necktie broke, but tightened the noose, caused by his weight and re- sulted in death by strangulation. most Government an- to Gen. command was ac- I have sent to the instances, left the wounded lying along the tracks, and | —— eT r > a a Pd ei J &. -" nF 2 oS — Sworn Statement of the ownership, management, ‘ lation, etc., of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, published daily, at St. Louis, Mo., for October ist, 1917, as required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. State of Missour! City of St. = 83. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and aity Serecnic. ersonally appeared Ww, St een duly sworn ac- gnd the e ownership. management, the circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above sn ae tion, required by the As Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section ostal Laws and Regulations, printed on the eee of this form, to wit hat the names and addresses of the pub- lisher, editor. managing editor and business managers are: Pupil h P lit P bilahine Con Be pe bg ~ pag she Soe fens CO ouls, Mo Editor, Téee Pulitzer Jr Business 2 eit : Steigers.. mo General Manager, B. E. ‘ ERIE EE LED SE SS Tee Secretary and te J. T. Keller. ti. Circulation eer Bo Lincoln. " Editor of Editoria Page. .G. 8. ne ” anaging Editor. K. Bovard. ° he BS BE are: . Trustees of. fers N.Y. r - the Estate of. \St. ouis. Mo. ‘Joseph Pulitzer | New Yerk.N. Y. be deere. 6 oc ew York, ¥. Joseph hg ong i 6 =o dt, Gua ct St. 3. That the known bondholders. mort ages and or other oe Ralph Pulitzer. ee h Puliteer ¥en the Estate of? {St Loui Joseph Pulitzer NewYork Mo, are: Trustees of.. Peeytone « & a _ This day, October 9, is National Fire Prevention Davy. Before ‘night comes put Pyrene in your home and on your automobile. If you fail the day will be a sham, - and perhaps far worse. For fire ‘may come this very night, devour your cozy home, terrify or injure your wife and children. _ Think of' them and get Pyrene before another hour goes by. L ELECTRICAL AND AUTO .. PLY AND HARDWARE ERS IN THIS CITY Fulitzer. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and J. Angus Shaw. Newspaper Trust under the , e applied t of erecting the new Post- Dispatch Wolidine on AMUSEMENTS. the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets. 4. That the two paragraphs next above. giving the names of the owners. stockholders and se- curity holders, if any. contain not only the list of . stockholders and security holders as th upon the books of the company. but also —aere et ee eae or security holder appears s e company anv other fiduciarv relation. a acting. is given: a Sraphs contain statements full knowledge and belief ag to the circumstances 2s 5 ? x 3 a Neve that any other Pereon. association Pate GRAND AND LUCAS NEW GRAND CENTRA PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor Nov. 16-17 ROBERT HI N PIE |.15 Friday: Afternoon and Fifteen Saturday 1 — Concerts $m as oa ao WORLD "canieindas mast ane presen | “ ee tte eg TAYLOR HOLMES in WHO STARTE stated by him # & TO WALK UNDER FOUR-LEAF C VER 5. That the average number of copies of jg | SWwwwwwweureworrers vows J Jefferson $i MAT. VED.-Nights | A LADDER? “POOLS FOR LUCK” srorr? each issue of this publication sold “ dis- wyn & Company oy Present” and “The Ingratitude of Hargraves,” an 0. Henry Story. tributed, through the mails or otherwise, to 7 F . dw Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M-All Seats Ibe. |, paid vane Gear a the six months pre. Ninth at St. Charles. | airan armer we AMUSEMENTS KINGS Matinee Daily. 2:15 10 % 206 G * coding wn above is 2:15 TWICE DAILY si5 ag _eorrere Gale of, Laughter. pres rn nhac oy cata 189,552 SUNDAY, 357,638 . STEIGERS. Busi Sworn to "and oe sae nie il hes of grtober. 19 ea OLPH (My commission weal Marck i: a. Circulation figures in the above report represent the ACTUAL number of papers Martin Beck Presents tay Next—Seats Thur.—Mail Orders N OPERA HOUSE . HE ULIA ARTHUR DAVID 5 | A Rg F | EL D GRAND VAUDEVILLE 15c-25¢ T E LONE WOLF Pecaonte HONOR THY CHILDREN Dy Pent "eke Sea ee ROTE; vei BONITA AND DAVID A Satirical Comedy by Samuel Ship- BO ao ine tg Pre i rookie. -. HASSARD bHORS. HARUKO * in THE MUSIC MASTER wie untie tiene gore 10c hen | Prices. All Performances, 75c to $2.00 Anne AT ph at ny 1 Comivany — Shenandoah — 10c REGAL & BENDER STERLING & MARGUERITE Second Episode Now Running. Harmony and Hilarity. —iSc ® we Gerictene. Genie ane ae 30th PERFORMANCE IN ST. LOUIS TONIGHT SOLD by the POST-DISPATCH CASH ONLY AT ITS GULAR aE: PRI They The Retreat of the Germans ink B Arras 7 EX Natalie ‘Ma Rete con 1c to Tbe. + : - ence FE Moran "Sleters. Latest " Peteren ni ee ee Bo rau, (Wrr YOU AYETY 14TH AND ) - : OCese COLUMBIA 15e-25¢ i ~ fh MATINER WEDNESDAY — ime org STAGE Vaudeville, 1 ‘a Pai Six Peaches and a Pair Musical ' -with Girls , aS ae ext ton al bat ter Unborn uene ON ANY" sraGee ae YES or NO? } ox Mat. Weer Manis, oat an ete eho PARK TAUDEVIELE 15c-—25c MURS. SAT. 16. EMPIRE ‘ rE - COMEDY - - FOUR IiGHT D FOUR OTHE TONIGHT 10-25-85-50e ies 1 to Buy P PYRE * E. } = AMUSEMENTS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 1:30 p. Ina lein), dearly i : nol poled penn mother « Eust Anna, and sister-in-law, a Lodge, No. 64, B. a nt o. day, Oct. 8 1917, @ Houston Cc. Bruce, of Christina Bruce father of Ro And our dear beat law, at the age of FP gee? on Wee P m., from pa na 2623 Che Redeemer Cemetery. fi. 2 + Ya } _ ~*~ we son of Charles father of Lizzi — man! vi Le ‘ rh ew pariors, 1323" yg fo St, Matthew's Gome and friends invited, “eS CADY—En : ’ family residence, 686 llante avenue, on Wi 10, at 7:30 a. m,, toa Church, thence to ¢ ive Friends are respectfully’ or ae DALEY—Ente Saturd “x. sas City, Mo., Daley, and ma i adlwse aie ly on Saturday, C ¢ Barbara Haeger, be ve ‘ man Haeger, dear moth beth Rieth (nee Ha Heiser (nee H > i sister, sister-in-law, tm and grandmother, th years, Fungra? on Wee 3 p. m. from resid street, to S&, Peter 2 etery. Motor. I ber of Teutonia father-in-law of Soha . Charles unsemueller, ~ and uncle, at the wan 4 months 8 pe Funeral m., from family ret Fretdene ned : avenue, to St. John’ : tor. te KU EBHN—Entered into day, Oct. 7, 1917, at 62 3 eighty-f@ father. of Louis Jr., Core Edwin nas: oe o. Kueh ] father - Rie Brunner at pone Funeral from resi daughter, Mrs. Cora De Baliviere os 10, at 2:30 p oe Pendleton ana POI live, t he r ard. &1 481M. weeks» fontaine Cemetery. F ee eo me friends invited to af it: : ar calf Vie to r 2: Deceased was a momn r Union, Local No, 2. 7. ee ee eee into ¥ Oct. 1917, at &: Kuehn, beiawka gra Brunner. pgp tay gare inte j day, Oct. 1917, at Ellen owen. loved tor J. Lowry, dear dausht ter Neal, and dear sister ¢ Frank Neal, Mrs. F ohn ra and oo lone, and sister a ¢ Theresa Barton and Bf = Largy. +s Funeral will take pis te residence of her avenue, on Wednesday, Det, a. m., to St. Edward's Cau to Calvary Cemete F vited to attend. C PERRIN—Entered: into nm day, Oct. 8, 1917, ae? beth Perrin, beloved wife. Perrin, dear mother of 7a Clara Penrod, Adella ar Perrin, Mrs. mgt = E } Herman Ple Mrs. and John 1 By years. Funeral will eee icd Oct. 11, at 9 1211 Baker avenu Ill., to St. Mary’s ' a Bas 39 bes gh con "Seales. Oct, Bs ni Pr OF thy elov Pa a 'Prend rd brother of re Pg fia a rine Prendergas nis ty = year, seiatl i PET CLEANING--UPHO Funeral at o, nIp@E®--Oh Saturd e 5 m., Henry father Pt Fred: Ri Hirth and Mrs, B. . sixty-first ag ae an ieeaa Ca me he p. m., from Collin Grand avenue, to St tery. Carriages. THALMANN~On , 1917, at.3:15 a. mate Cal., Emi lie Thahn | lach), relict of FE ard beloved mother of ate ke, G and Paula Wi Incineration at wuatiecitarel | in day, Oct, 9, 1917. Tracy, beloved | hug ne 0 be not eyer, eer :. Lit Arthur and Sim Tracys Funeral] will 6 pe family residence, 6736 Mere nue, on Thursday, Oct. Ik Caivary Cemetery. Sota a vary eme 0 pers aenee copy. ‘2 WELP—Entered into day ae 8, 1917, i evil “Ww. Welp. del A the late Nellie Welp & ther of peo mtsg Mre. Stella K wick. Mrs. Elta Coffev. bre Sa Belirens, ge ’ enry elp, — ta grandfather and uncle. — Fvneral will take p residence of his daugh eared at eh 4 a ie ‘ < ‘ee Oe ee BUSINES 3S “CAT tT eee angvon ANITA KING iy “THE GIRL Al ANGLE”
Page 17
i a nana ), dearly m., Anna ‘ a, dear mother rae t Anna, ae ir de er-in-law, aged 41 unera! will ¢ take residence, 2808A. Thursday, Gar t. Francis de Sale > Peier and or. YOLD—On Tuesda . 2:30 a. ™m., Jason! : doy father of Edna FE a an ear rether ate. Ap hig sixty-a hy ns w ion from Souenrere th Grand avenue, Th ee att, Pe cath ibe of Se a was a ge, No. 64, B. member CE—Entered into regs , y, Oct. 8, 1917, ey ston C. Bruce, be ristina Bruce (nee er “ Roy and our dear brother and , at the age of 62. uneral on Wed Pp. m., from 1, 2623 Chess : eemer Cemetery, Motor.” N&S—En Sag Aer ge re - ne nen ra) arles an ane er of Lizzie nd Jane 3. t. Matthew's Ce tery. friends inviesan . Y—Entered in 8, 1917, at tte. on. *, beloved son A ( Bessie and Calvin "Seay he uneral will take ily residence, sain te avenue, on at 7:30 a. lH rch, thence to Calv vary nds are respectfully invite oar .HY—Entered into rest 4 ‘'y. and our a cs irial Tuesday t Kansas ¢ amit 2 rithied into rest on Saturday, Oct. 6, - 6: bara Haeger, belov Haeger, dear mot pn of Rieth (nee Haeger), er (nee Haeger), 2a : ir, sister-in- law, bk | Brendmothes, at the a on Wedne at. m. from residence, | ¥ 't, to SS. Peter and | *. Motor. Deceased was i of Teutonia Ladies’ A EMER—Entered into nday, Oct. 8, 1917, . mer, beloved father of ‘rein and Mrs. Marie ler and brother of Pred r-in-law of John M.. Ki) es Kunsemueller, incle, at the age of hs 8 days. vee neral Thursday, Oct. 1 “om family eeu 13 ie, to St. John’s Cemet HN-—Entered into rest: , Oct. 7, 1917, at 6:32 p, n, in hiss eighty-fou é r. n and Otte are ora n to Kuehn, oe 5 f Elsie Rich ins and Louis Kuehn eral from residence - iter, Mrs. Cora Rich lliviere avenue, Wedni 2:30 p. m., to St. Geor eton and Olive, the ne Cemetery. ive is invited to attend.” sed was a member ot we , Local No, 2. * ae: or [IN—Entered into rest. : 7, 1917, at 6:32 Ley . beloved grandfa Y¥—Entered into rest Oct. 8, 1917, at 11:18. Lowry, beloved wife of vry, dear daughter ind eo ee Frank 2 noel, & Craig ana and sister-in-law a Barton and Bfrs. - Jas ral will take p ce of her sister, © a on a, Wednesas, 4 } Rawaree at adh Cemete rion » attend. Conners ak N—Entered .i Oct. 8, 1917, _— a na errin, beloved rite dear mother 7enrod, Adelle 4 Mrs. Charles B | Plegge, Mra. hn errin, at cre ‘al x wan take: place ni . Ker yavenie, Bast St Sarma etme pits M rende eerie in “his ie e's * Bee a a aes Bee er cans oe es as i ma se ; ss ‘S ¥ : | on tite headin gle. ie te ig , qi “eet e. Ses Siig . s Se Se! : e Sy > Pas Nea er : > 4 € M ‘ . Be . > Geka 2a 7 se ear 3 i” ; i : a, = als Bia ‘ oa 4g i 3 ‘ ee ‘ee. 3 =) ae ta di eo 2, ; = = f b a. Ui Be ees Pets “& : 2x %) a = -# i ; a a 7 ae . x +. - w Se ‘; PP Ses s x . 4 - 7 ~ ; , Sy 191K, Main. wee ~ 9 = NAL. f , en om wn “ Stated neal vv A » PAPER” CLEANING ETC Pal Toke Sea | Oa cso Fe ce ae ad BS | RATING, per hanging. J, oe . J: Browniey. 741 Walton. Forest 7 7287. ST. ‘c8) an ie d, neat-appearing and as. tive, desires ‘position, mortaatila or whole: ouse preferred, with chance for PR O F E S S | O N AL) Dispatere best reference. Box B-150, Post. i ce “Dey. Dey of * pon Bete boy. ~ Ch a EDIC AL, STUDENT*-Sit.: wish ‘ roa Latayette ‘av. ngldnes ATTORNEYS AT LAW soba Siitete and Sundays: LF. Desanier, | TION Wanted, am fealiy ALL ' ashen at patie ers, damages and pension NiouT LWARCHMANBit good reference. | {2) ADOPTION. - ® _ er baby girl of Post -Dispa ; aitheul 4 attended to; advice free. (cl4) | PAPER HANGER—Sit by Pr Arst-class. Del- e Sars UR sgurtee (collections: ex: | PORTER“Sit a -sapen O7 Nt , courts; collections; ex- TER—Sit. ; s ‘g and F O U N D e advices free. (c8) | -private waiise Tourney #ig ne se man | i cc ters. 3. collectia 18; Advice free: ex- eth ee. Agama : : , § T-2 os Y CLER Experienced in — we e OST ae A. wabtterar colleétions advice free;~ex- ‘bills and ‘Glafinis and other account: aweigh | ROSARY—Lost: day | ;-pelienced attorneys. Box 7-88, Post-Dis, | Pertinent work, desires position n with firm oF between rend Pine “and. est- | LRGs iced tm collections: advice free: ex-| R._¥., OS Pace Stucation, good habits, _ £O attorneys . Post-Dis ; sri _ bir dell 28 n2sibR Bi. _eew i are ea aa org aitended to; charges ane SALESM ANSit.; ity on travel: is Sala Sad. oe D. m. and |Chestnvt at. sulle wieder advice _ cx) |SALESMAN—BSit. by middle-aged, ‘of ; 0 Wright Bidg.; reward. —; Class lesson , :Iivenso No. 10,170; reward.” Cali |anv time. Phone Tint every evening; start SITUATIONS—WOMEN, _GIRLS CLASSES, Compton Hali, Compton and Park CASHIER—Y. ung 1 “e* “Solita. . femate. sable and white; Tuesday and Thursday evenings: open all| ~ cashier. or oung Jady wishes position | as Ff. E. Hien eee, 4264 Holly. ,De:- p oarenagy € ang fans; best inetructors. Buch-'| experienced and best of references. Box T-17 ; penard am TRON A Dane Stine (c62) | Post-Dispatch.: (& te poodle: male; name. 3, ne Academy, 2ist and CHAMBERMAID—W - Pogatincl otase's ‘neue | pondcs: “Basha Rae: edMaL fre | seo” cobred, canaa = OT 2 Vernon: liberal reward. (cr Se ee (6) COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Ait, — experi- 4d. Catt Delmar —Last; diamond, Sunday, be- ASSBERGER’S. Grand — et car and Bird Cage; reward. WRRARSBERG) Citsses for adults id and Shenandoan COOK—Sit. ; first-class. Apna Terry. Bo- (3) | p.-m. Jazz and cadet one-step taught nest | —™ont 866. with «arnet and ‘vesday. Phone Victor 79 or Grand 2109. {c2) | COOK-—-Sit.; colored mont 1130. first class, for - cooking only. Bo Bet is; old hiened:” reward. Vict or CONFETTI PARTY DANC! worn a. - ay Oct. 13.—Moose @lub, Grand an ne; | COOK—SIit, by German woman; £o home i Adler, tan, right hand, preg nts 35e: ja les 15c: checkroom shee? ei ee nights. 815 Fillmore downtown district. eturfn to 4310A fo fun. welcome; barrel of confetti, wee COOK—B8it., woman, , firet- class, private fam- 4 (Cc) : ily. Bomont 1611. Lost. sreen fit. on Sarah or You ca dance free to g00d music at the GooK—Sit.; plain; emali famil color d ; 2 Cave all, 29th and Olive, Sunday after- 4 ’ ears; return to 3° Fair RY-5, OO | Os anh ater evening mote Monier: ots woman. Mrs. Johnson. Bomont 7790, ‘ ~ ens ad; way? ar om eens 3 ‘ Buesday: and day evenings: CO ae Fayre any senatel gg te geet " c ing fr sma amily; no uncdry; can stay on ee high; 6 ,years old. re- a” A Pa! «9 Admission, Garis, 24; Indies. place. Call Bemont 679, ‘| . =. | DRESSMAKER wishes few more engage- 3 “ray fea or from 4500 DETECTIVES ments; best references; $2.50 per day. ter., ay horse ee pe eS ae 6 RNR Sanne, ee ME Lindell 3378, tdwe ard. _._ | DETECTIVE LADY— s ‘shadowing and DRUG SALESLADY—Bit.: 7 years’ experi- AG-—-Lost: large: efomepi ning investigating. aes ackson, 6040 ‘Von V @r- ence: unregistered: references. Delmar hee nik ‘hoe ay wt ‘. in| sen av. Forest 6426 ae? (15) | a318X an and chahee. | DETECTIVE—Lady ‘dean shadowing and in-| GIRL—Sit.: colored: day or week: refer- 3008 Maple. . Sakon 22033, (3) vestigating: thoroughiy _ reliable: strictly | __ ences. Lindell so73W ms BAG—Lost, silver, containing | confidential; reasonable. Forest #4 e GIRL—Sit.; assistant girl desires any clean bi keye and gies, js. 2 Bolievities | Pee ecoees sa Despite: investi: | work. S617 Towa, ay, . @ating; locates miss 8 peupie; abeolute se- @ Finney av. GIRL—sit. by sgehoned ra years; do general —Lost, lack, on Denn crecy; consultation 7 he vork. g 2 _| Phone Bell Lindell st inloc Imar = aby hd ac: on, and eee ty 3 8744X ith ote (OR) GIRL—Sit. ; house or office essing Ba day Luca Gale oS eRaCTIVET EXPERT = | vor weeks | Battle Green it With lady assistant; Goes shadowing and| GIRL—sit.; colored; coo canal Fonight, in shape Rg a bin, investignting: locates aisaine people: tals | house of ao (¢) and Loot. ERRAN D BOY—As = furninh ay GAR. S, 409 N. Broadway. 7 c) PINIREReseeet yee et aker. is Belmar Bag” Oe FINISHERS— tahun a Shats, f St style ce me ah BIN ISHERS C a ed PAINTER HELPEE:—Gali 406 ROMAN Bidg. .. T0° CARPENTER—Gooa nonunion, wall between _& and 5 o'clock. 4216 Naturg.l Bridge rd, CARPENTER—Expetrinnced obbing; clasa sree work, Box _ K-190. ost-Dis. fey ote CARPENTER— heen 3 Good jobber. oday.. 3903 with CAKPENTERS—200, nonunt#a; concrate forms: good working condi Bions: steady work. Aply Martin toltan. Natfonal F Ho. tel, Kast St. Lonis, Ill. _s ais, 211 Y (6 EL tek who CARPENTER—Must be xiod rere g aratch welding preferred. Omaha Mirror have own tools: those with weather | {-O°t Sisss Co., O eb. . (4) os heen baa strip experi sie Pin a ence preferred. SARRLAGE PAINTER chee pin RS— ive pp & Moller, CAR REPAIRERS —$3.25 das? Street's, Re- HAGERBORO rienced: ery truck. Call L we mar. Tracks, _National Bian ards, Jil. [HELP WANTED ee MEN. BOYS versed in retail advertisin Teor and wha understands terchendisin aleo muet know how to carry out direct-by-mail cam- ligne and if necessary create — mar- Ket for new prosnctss, 1S rg 4 — i rere ent ee AUTOMOBILE PAIN ERS- S8—Apply at once. Rapp & Moller, 2222 BAKER—Third hand; Gay were. Oakland and Taylo (06) BA oe hand, on “hie ma rolls; an __ wakes. Call at 8620 N BAKER—Third hand, on sie and roll: day work. Apply between 6 and 7 D. ‘ 1911A. Arsenal st, Sarah and St, Louis, BARBER—Steady work, $15 guaranteed: hours 7:80 to 8 o'clock. Grand and Frank- lin | avs. BILL ae man, one able to oper- | writer. a mg Stickney- Hoelacher | Cigar "Sg . 409 Oliv BLACKSMITH —And horseahoer no boozérs; e st a 3.50 pet Gay; come at once, Ad- | Atese 8 0. McCabe, Gillespie, Til. {eT | BLACKSMITH Fer miscellaneous iron i ge i home nights; call Lindell T66. work. KAYSING IRON AND FOUNDRY Cco., 2521 Montgomery. (c) (c) B—Los Monde orning, in GIRLS—For cabaret —- must be of de- Panion oy l, zine watch fob, al age, good appearance and condutt them- | keeper in motheriess home. Box T ity pin a tac ed: reward. Box T- {selves as ladies; good pay page - treatment; tch. > - |write or wire at my expense. &, Thomp- | HOUsSKWORK—Sit.. experienced; by oe or RING—Lox heavy gold band, | £00. Madison. Mo. shipping: | for hotel.” Lindell | T ay Be io wreck himeel Can aaeee Z : ; : 4 , edneeday. Oar, Pe omen’. | ateh teh office (8) t, to the € r * _— | * of osd- netery. Mot me, i cir San tican, § ETT “STORAGE CO [IR BOYS oa th: a2) li a9 : c ia ht : ae : wy eg n | Mer tance | BriRht bors, 16 to 18 years old. tor stock 4 & ite oa a ee coe (62) | FA » 16th and st.. Sth ftes) LLLP” PPL LLL DP Ol ed : AD WRITER—We want a man thoroughly Oe lL, fet) | for Ford deliv. Kohn & Son, 5862 Del- coos Gi Aue Save aed A draft. ” Beate DRIVE FU RNACE REPAIR 4002 8 class. 4002 Shen ht. FURNITURE REPAIR MAN aR grenee 1 need apply. RD EN Set OR Ken— R—Ap I m 2301 gan} and plain work. ‘ ae Ree wor pie a co., n ‘ Odd ahacw'y | "of Co.. _fe) c)} _ erences. WRITER—Sit home work; writing. figuring, | CHAU hriR— Ford delivery truck. Cali ing. embroidery work. A. Williams. | _ 3205 Meramec. 2026 A ‘Wyoming. z a at CHAUFFEUR—And butler; ae rienced in driving family car and doin housework as butler; a pay, room an ond “must. be ex €- GROCERY RK—Ex GROCERY arivce Frank’a Grocery Co., GROCERY CLERK—Expe day or evening w nols. 261, Grocery ACK ERA o@-Schilli Gree Bnd Daoe Piet aka Pasin ne ‘aeswe r INTSHER—O6e. 4 Grand preterréd;” GRINDER HANDS—Exc lenced cutter tor srinders. = vis arinie a Fook ppiy nes — For oneness rent trust i aoe eheut . for for delivers ; 4 ie MAN, OD, WI ES Yee sai Tove SAN Who under or. waacerpent._ sell me y Ores -Adams treks a wat : ye d ing : white. Sgr aot TACesy } ¢ eae MAN—- White, be vat to milk Nes at Weoster’ Grov Call at : io ana ie at, temesrow pete . 3, be: | AN—Ai { ones: Young. et years ol oi nee , meat references. " > ’ {es ’ those Md LN——White, in ate piace to attend oy. firnace Call & at | st., morning, iments ‘of hig . Post com, arr the bra me Biases o as ie} | sentia be = ee ee DISHWASHER—Apply Meiton’s Cafe, Washington. a “Le u “4 (eZ x fe, 1722 (c) jeWauRY RE pela of handling orkman, capable of nena BP be in retail jewelry »s og ® atal permanent position wei k, Ark. Printing Co., HELPERS » ork. KAYSING in N AND FOUNDRY COo., Montgomery. (c} JAPANNER—Who | ponderstande striping: stea ob: tam Co. ¢ hy nea Manufacturing Je Apply Elliott Mfg. saree. and detain are “ordinary re- etfer DER—124 8. 9th. ie Peon Seply ee JOB PRE SMAN=On ee 4 week; man preferred: Box Faetory. ‘Tétferson ~~ m ed vopiy Madiaon Arsen LABORERS— Main and Mullanph LABORERS~—Ateacy work. Appiv LABORPRS—2. Sartorius 2732 phy. orf easter} at Quarry, , struction. Co. per h 3 Virginie. Sl pes Gon: | enh od 16th and at quarry, (C62) Construction LABORSBRS— White or Apply Union Quarry, LABORERS—White or colored; Greatd and Hickory. Co, 7. Brermant 3 ES eal bees | ——e nal st. an LABORERS—White or ediored.: d Grand av- Fruin- | Construction Co, aie DISTRIBLTERS—Two good: good _ Call 306 lark ay. wages. DRAFTSMAN — Mechanical; expernenced on machinery de-| vo04.__Stead work: 4 LABORBRS— “ hea or ie oF colored. w per hour; apply 220 St. Louis. pola signing ; state in first letter age, Logt, smail, on Laclede cr Cheraxee LEARN tel . y gnorping. 1818 Ann. $200 Bee phage ey Sh yne cuoranioen? ince . GIRL—Sit. by neat colored; general house- | : may he po = with $4: at Ratlway eachan nee (o\! work or plain cooking. Bertha, Bo- | BOOKKEEPEBR—Young man who ee at igfipescn ~ oa Montgomery. oF SHOMT bookbonasa Giues a mont A234. HOUSEGIRL—Girl wants housework in pri- | BOY—In gutting Ds artment, for lay ee rete aed nn eee PROFESSIONAL .. -. |,,Yate family; reference. Pearl, lee | cloth. _ 308 ith. 7 ae SWITCHES made of combings. | $10: aaj g aT eg en aT seep] lear gate trace. 1904 Fra (eB) : es. oe ana Spee work. ere. oe. ee: | “housework; home at nights. Bomont 309. | GOYS-—Office. 14 to 16: grammar school edu- x "Rennard rr Carpet Co.. THEATRICAL 'Ovrilia Brown. _.. | cation. 924’ Railway Exchange. - __—(e4) Mberal” Tews. Second and Oe eaten We Ie On | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. for priest. Lin-| BOYS—Bufidle. F. A. Steer. 9th and) . AMATEURS—Tyesday night: gz, | _ Gell, 5545R siinpapiaenat Olive. {ey on Easton, Cass or Grand; pl. ‘tie yaniv south eo Bellefor: HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. widow with girl 12,| BO¥—For may work ahd errands; good op- 1832 N. Gra taine inp ine: epee cart cartare. ~~. . (66H) motheriess héme or bachelor a portunity x T-178, Post- Dispate ; gold; and chain. Call Mat-|AT LIRERPY—A real ,Jazs band, 5, pieces. 3167_Thomas. BOY—-Between 14 and 16 years. Apply 1604 R:_re ward. a Aft Hallock. 1430 ¢ HOUSEKEEPER—Young women, with iri, 8 8. Broadway. c2) vears, wishes position as wor ris a eS | LABORERS—Colored,. coherete, W ted / morning, on Grand and Gasconade. er- mann Construction C LABORERS—For concrete ‘street pa : Deacon and Florissant avs. 8. P. c- 4 Cormick. . c3 LABORER en, at B Quarry, Ra 404 Pn ud ip*av.. “Map - Co,, & LABORERS—For wrecking and R.: Al lbert’s va" Hotel, 2100 2100 N. year ro fob; - Fh. eth advancement; 27¢c an hour to start.’ experience, references and LABORERS Merchanta’ wages expected. Box T-40,| ,,$%.25: can boad. Post-Dispatch. . (c4) RER DRIVBR—Fot ice and coal, 2226 8. 10th. | eavcnecnun DRIVERS—Apply 206% aston. i - cht) ply 117 Lafayette. DRIV ER — Experienced. Ban Coal and Sand Co., bash R. R. and “Buciia ay. av.ic) 514 rane ORIVER—For fruit and commission work. 1211 N. Brosdway. DRUG CLERK—U nregisterea: ~ good ar and permanent. 2601 Cass. DRUG once. house; steady sy bg, o Bood ask for Pelican, LABORBRS—For work mn cold storage oe ae aoe. VERS— dri A 80c per hour: Lou ' DBIVERS—Pwo sand drivers. poly (e} jf 8 il Sid Cad Blernat Ca. Lavi 3; and | LABORERS—20 white laborers for ‘Warehouse CLERK—Good, junior. Roemmich’s DRUGGIST—Good reliabie; Call 18th and Carr Pharmacy, Park and leslesippi: apply Py sindivineiinaiichi die Si steady position. DYER—High. class garment ay ayer. Gregg . For work in & Son, cleaners, indianapolia. Ind. ¢ work; all under cover: 2846 ur salary! 7 m.+to completion of yee Rot ten 15 hours per day: straight time for over- time; Bre every week; t i city. e ee Employment wren i7_N. (22) LABORERS iron KAYSING IRON Wyss FOUNDRY no 2521 Mon (e} | NS—And hel j . ELECTRICIA n elrers; also one see. LITHOGRAP! trictan with A, C. winding and shop ex- perience. Box K-306, Post-Dispatch. Was ENGIN en Anenaes for heatir A On RA et hington. (ce) ELEVATOR t BOY—Apply to engineer, os HIC PR At i plant; ap- person: at once. Buach- ulzer Bro. ly in Diese! a te Go. 24 and Utah. | ENGINEE Electricar. mechanical commercial work and large Government location Eastern ataten; outline ..ex- n tacts; perierce and minimum pavers fira J -#28. Poat-Diepatc . letter. (aR Box x FOUND 7 Co, eat Nit Pine ai : And young pen, Pod aa Frisco aa Wee r oung, and t ‘boys, | ti t ‘easton wor e er, v MEx— Ai 8 gay wor mi Se ao 2 A ‘ ich {e —_) MEN—Young; splendid oppor- | tunity for unusually bright ERO AILOn at young men to léarn wholesale}? shoe business; must be willing to “Experienced Boring Mill Hand n For 42-inch mill 16th oa ! of 7000. vere yoke ye conditions tows eausere astinge Co ies steady wa mote art-Parr Co., Charies City, Io. ! (cs) For International Rallway .Co., Buffaic, N ¥.. No strike or labor poubtent aaloa' ecudt. ens an wadhea: transportation paid to Buf- Weinesday o'n. m to 8 ‘a , aoe H aver. a 0 ‘ Edison Ho 107 N. oth at taghg Ga 4 Y 3G LN. oe ae ia Pan: 5 | 80 CO, 308 Ne 1otn er; N Motormen and Conductors OPTICA LAN- | tical eee Al 513 live’: at floor, 00's. St. 3 PAINT Ra—At on N. Whittier et.; open | oiten shop, . PAINT WARHBRE And w lipe: cleaners a| . Absorene ft N Lath, Cen t. ent. S41. (ct PAINTERS —And rough-stuft ' %. WOO rubbers. Apply ST. “LOUIS, CAR CO., oomatd N. B’way. (¢2) | WOO ATL ERR — Experienced han Fel fs ‘a ne cores. Apply Glueck hes ¢ Co., a - | ORFICE OL right active. Room” P| 2 siden ien stead experienced on table work. Box J-34%, ea? MACHINISTS--Day and night ' ghift; steady employmént. Ap- —— ply 2800 De Kalb. wer ms | MAN—On gaburben. “place: N, 1ith st: ee ee __ horses. 9256 (o4) garden, town, | MAN-—To call at once, #4 | MAN—To take charge of tion; references requir | MAN~-Wax ti 5 __ Mite. Co, hand Saapoe Few tice Lucas «av. — off wail paper from wall; noe, 4447 Easton. 2209 Lynch. MAN-~-To cut grass, once. 4050 8. Broadway. clean yard, etc., at BAX —in cutting, Sesartment, for laying Be | clot S08 N. ! EASA snaistain 3 help make candy. ‘ply 003 N. Taylor “ t) MAN~— Young, with some experience mc poring rooms. €33 8. 4th st rag ae | MAN—Young; bar porter, Maryland re Bar, 9th and Pine. | MAN—Good, reliatie, to w steady wo ork. Koken Co., en hexde, % 1 | floor. MAN-—-Having at lenet i year’ se dairy route; myet te “A b. Rabenees 06 over =e % years of age. MAN— Young. about 17 ¥ cate 04, wh _ typewriter. Ane ‘th fiese. 9c Bldg. : ¥ 2 Re 5 Ky ‘ PM Lik 4 j ae gt bee 2 ae x PR RT. eds SPN as RE ei AS SIP TOS cate Pe ae # SHWARE & se asne Kelnioce nee aa - saa 4 by if 500% x ry. ol tron & o 145%, . c inion av, after ERS—Three frai-ciass. Apply ai} : Pp. «c w bog | MAN—tTi unload coal from car: good bay, PIANO AND PLAYER MAN—xperie n Piano lanos; ee Apne. copes oy for" wu a player pable .man. 7-344, Poat- i¢ 6624 8. Broadway, after work; state ym pee | WORK ER—At ence, Who can permanent; | TONE ee . white man, 1720 Market, ie} A IR TN RR Rt NR RE RRO EIEN | A tr nt ; pe ead: $6 per week, room | 568 8. men. Apely” Cet Sg} | 4 T colored ; for drug | store | w efile. 861 Pin PO To work ia frm store. 3000 | sae Wisi ) bor-Easton t ch. Colored and kitchest ma. ; ‘rine i wets Aner: os high | _ fieaniiis a (ed ie, prea Laun- eens store: meet ie iw neighbor= . P- WATE Ged pay ma ; v4 KS) ‘ ckiede™ ¥c a PB or dig Fa | YOUNG MAN-«id OF of age to les must live Box K- 192, in 7 ; ct in AND PACKER — Manufacturing — “5 A ee Mark st Men. Va A re to 6 wb. ‘< sin 8. | HAND + + oman King. the Taller, #2 3 | a ee. (ey Mac [— White. f parregs and “inl wat OF, MA CHIN SORE w ists TPT : ts ee ee ede oe oe i Was ‘ . av 6) SRA oon. 8 Balas Sear : ia a rs : ae! Oke a sa 5 * : ’
Page 18
arke et 3 , eee Se eee a or kitchen work: co be ER , : gee a to 2 eben bacco way. (ec) |g | * "fedi | cash: newer bea. 1616 Gl FOL we Wea — Msp e g i no washing OF | ——TORSe : NIN N DYEING A an, ee ; ld tablished ae LOTHIAN ag nd ea ae ee oe sf a eae, | itter vl bu t Be ‘ Boy ~, Ws “ a ”? = % - ” a ¢ * > : 3 Dims by > > rs - ‘ie Re o ret aia Be q | $ Oe ee ite ij OE. y y a: ? ee eo = F " : > § ss a” Mt an ~ & 4 ; ze ' - 4 ; $ [-_ a ' et s ¢ tn - : be \ oe 7 ow , ae | rf o) > ‘ 3 7 + 7. . : = : f 4 a ; 4 3 . 8 : er = F Pees > , 3 = BP, : a $ - " " me a : f oe * ae ‘ je An a's _ . : ae 7} 7 Tai CLOTHING—S ring and summer sults an tents of comfortably furnished 4-room- Gini We t colored; for genera] house - Power Machine Operators Sr, RANT call Sidney 177" navies weet overcoats, very cheap: all_sizes.~. 711 a apartment; leaving city; no dealers. 4411 C ‘HUMMY ROADSTER a : 1! family: small} Wanted; we will guarantee good pay and Sea A Sch Et “!| 6th, 24 fioor, Olive 4649.. Green’s. (c57X) | Forest Park, 2d floor nerth. ~\. (e2) UTO CO.. 1906 L t. worm: no laundry: sma y: k xperienced wMING HOUSE—Bargai —— WEBER IMP, & A o¢ artment: stay nights. 5780 Westminster. steady work to experienced power machine | Row MING arpann, ‘terms to sult.) NURSE'S UNIFORM-— FOR __ SALE, COM- | OUSHHOLD GOODS—Selling out dressers, | - : eae ae Delmar. 888. (c) epecatere: Sip les learners taken and paid well | | ot. Washington. " PLETE: SIZE 38; OUTFIT py Poa Sideboards. chifioniers, wardrobes, chins SS 1? OOMING HOUSE—8 rooms: want to sell} WII.l. SELL. FOR $10, OM: a. FRANKL é ttes. bachelor chifforobes, be ne PES call eof . for finishing and MOSS-STRAU So MFG. co., 20th and panieg ov eo ck: » bargain. Oe Ne th st. OVERCOATS—For aale andy. gents’ rete cites bien rockers, chairs, heating Two Excellent * — Knitting ‘Mills. 0 a mes | BOOMING HOU SE—Beautifully furnished, black; very’ finest. U Dataira. 285GA Olive, | stoves, gas and coal ranges, cheap. Waker, good wages. Ch , BSOOA Pa aecs bide Oss steady work; oat . ad | °.317) | . Qo 2710 Franklin. ic) S.Ath st.. 4th floo (c7) South Bide Dye Works - 8829 9. Pie iepeech: refined people. Box K-317. | OveReoatT— For sale; beautiful, cont 8 s; left iNGLRIE. Toor ee ares eek: bar. 0a er S no ogame white for general Broadway. aonb ae ate - - for bill: elegant bargain. 4340A 4 SUM—For 8 4 Phy ©) dst B ain ee een ; -| ROOMING HOUSE—2715 Locust: 14 rooms; 2 gain. Call 3928A Shenandoa : inasearee™ Batty Rie. eae walieas aack? sine firis to gare: eae earn, } ma eh we income $125; rent $45; “proposition. Franke Yaw fe. "S09 Franiciin MIRROR—For Peep od ig peste Riove wes 7 ; de work: $30. Call after Pp. m., : : Ca. &. @. x eavin e sewing machine; mus e . ; : ie? Waterman av.. Forest 763, {c) — See) Sy Bee eo ici |} ROOMING HOUSE—Or will thoy ny a ao ennenneneaeen senna ER 4th st. ; Tyre R th teers ee pe " furnished to responsible party: rooms, GOLD AND SILV MIRROR. WARDROBF—for sale, o tudebaker ode pe Ghoe; m have cuparionst IR . heat and every modern conven- PR aa Sikes RED: a 5 lige atm RAINE NO LE ALS binet. 50; Te order © maké Fr > r ne Pest he s Shoe Store, ; G LS ‘ orcas niles with good-paying roomers; see : davenport, $12. a0 ig PARSE Fabien, Ap ot A 475 \ | week, ry ‘following To learn to be cashiers and. office work. | work and 23 M fe HIGHEST priee paid for je welry. old false; bookcase with ‘desk, vo — ; and linoleum: SCHAPER ee éth and Washington. Woitt Shirt Co., 4414 Page bl., corner New-| owner at 4135 Morgan. _ CA); teeth, $3 to $10. Miller, 4 N, 12th st. © (8) | $6.50; Axminster, $10; brass bed, $10; ine ; eae ties, Broadw ay Ea . (c76) ead av., one mee rom Page, Taglar er ‘PATENTS | BEST cash prices for furniture, etc. Bomont, STE: ay oe, Colontdl $188 bedroom set. I must sell these cars on uae Wellston ear lines Reels ce . | Central “978. Brasch. 2618 Franklin. (8) ' 3 Delmar bl 7 count f b in I d b a G l clothi GIRLS—14 “to 18, for eneral Aig +: S a. tent attorne evin BEST cash pew aoe ‘gold, silver, platinum, | 2° °SS°F: reokers. -. 228! 28 as acca 0 eing calle y cE ie me a Kaminer'a 4 Broadway | factory work; good pay for | Vice dont gS | Yuet fie. S08 Walswrag Sig See to Will come. Cel unica Instruments, oF | P4s3e; china cabinet, $9; tea waxon,, $5.00: Uncle Sam, therefore the ronts, Cu r 4 PATENTS OBTAINED—Higaon & Higdon. | to will come. Central. 3275 ai TO dt Bo nae Axminster, $12.50; . . or , ; PATENTS OB . B Cu platinum: up_to | Brussels tym Bed ma parlor cabinet, liv- |\ price. Cash or time. 606 N | Bank idg. ASH ' paid for gold, sil ¥ rorgctn to sell proposition. producers. DAYLIGHT PLANT, sleeves, and to put on cuffs and | ,.906 Central, Rational Ba ag. car | $20 for-old false teeth ‘money to loan. Mil- | pavenetia set. rockers, pallor, brass bed. ALBERT C. WILSON Pin j| Park and Dolman. (c2) llars ; also girls to learn. Ap- INVENTORS—You snoula congult me w lags, 1322 Olive st. Photie Olive 1243. (c8) | Gresser. 4191 Washington. + atid ’ d : | ne ELY & WAI KBR Shi t# in need of proc g bem og Ppa sp a. | ) GIRLS—An P umbia Bidg.. Sth. and Locust, . ie fetntinne Bs fF Pinata yes." OMA | RaNaie—Por sales stove; Uatoot countes for |} ning. Bomont or Central, ° * : : lickory st. (e4) ‘sh s 2y to loan on paid by week while learning. floor, oF 8th and I M diamonds age gy os Aig ! NGES--F le, 25 slightly used; difter- | Bod | | ese Seeeny. : Hendigt (RACE eS ms. | QRS |) tr, Boye ; STENOGRAPHER— nee lady. Pan-Elec- ~SALE_WANI TED L, d Jewelry C i°N. and. Lindell ent makes; will sejl cheap; cash or term: ock ms ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., Sth ‘tric Mfg. Co., 735 & (e) FOR | ha a an ewe sense 0.. 804 Baw Paar’) 1202 8. Broadway. Me (c68) ’ RUNABOUTS ee tail light, | cena ee gia wochin at ee leaving town. Box Box _T-171, Pos “Dinpaten. the draft. must § , Se ; -——— | for live business man; realty macepted. | / week. A living room -complete furnishei| FORD—For sale, touring car: excellent con- d} of new Studet q 2; (6%) with a handsome davenport, two chairs, one dition. 8454 Lindell ndell indell 4711. 2 ve - e ~~" ae the end of this year’s factory. gus D. Gg. CO., ‘Bron way and Wash- watan iver’ cc FOE get l leacee voent o7, bl in ger a wR TS eg take care of rooming } pox K-218, Post- Dispatch, POF iy What have = to exchange for 8-passenger — 7 k old or broken faise teeth and | ‘imousine body Sray whipcord upholstery; | room rug, two pictures, one large tab!+, | j D mod p ROOSEGIRI-— White, to Bein with wat rs 1 WOMAN—Stronge. healthy. for factory, 25 ay mg bought. S. Smith.& Co.,_5!3 ' —. light; silver side lights: good paint; in | only $27,.terms $3 per month. Bed bargains: fiend BTi2 Cass. 1% if 51018, model el, —— _work, _Cabany 5619 (c4) to 40 vears old. Fifth floor, Koken Bar- . Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bldg, Lin- | excel ae “Posies no use for) Upright folding beds, $12; mantel folding FORD—F le- tourin 1918 model; HOUSER First- “casa: for general | houne- r Ree 2528 Texet. = rr (c2) | dell 1720. (oi%: | SOc. Dox K JN y} 4 . : ' 4 . : ee : ; ee F tn VR Pe xtvy RT RR eS nT TERE Oe ae, Pegi vee Pearend,7 Lae ; — . A 2 Sa iSpy are pos ; a = ates 7 _ ae “ ri: j WANT ED—Old gold, beatin, | broken ver | TYPEWRITE RS Selling any make: repair: Carola talking sey Fl $12: cabipet. talk- FORD—For eaie ae: aes new ae | : o eanin one. | Vi —Young, re e, oO r enera se g Pa r| " "on , ‘ad : ent 4222 LSfavette a aN . (er housework, car wanton, email fugly, good | 12th ee ee eae (3) | land Hide ot ig ty ihe a Co., 821 pom | i ccber the cle $65 Vion ae assed. ml BE Mein. oo) £2. Olive, corner { th reference HOUSEGIRL—To assist in general house. | home. 50T8A Von Versen. (c) | ; = iS-7 aires 20k IN, UR fe ce eee , e s{conomy store. | FORD—For sale; tourin late Re used in le Rock. __fe2) work; small family: good fome. 2345 S.| WOMEN—White or colored, can make good MUSICK S PLATING VV ORKS | 2 ratte ¥REBC “At iquaderwooa, Oliv oes ye vcck Furniture Co., s, e, cor. agree days: sacrifice. $815. Oi Bomont or ‘a “Cait eee meritorious Be tii te) imoney,, selling 10 consumers my beauliful/ Automobile and stove trimming replated. | $15, $25, $50: rentals hme, typewriters, $50 BEDROOM OUTFir. sm. FORD—Wor sale: tourine car; 1918 brands y ning. Bomont 0 ut-107 N. 16th, HOUSEGIRI--Por general ‘housework 'n anantity. Suite 20. 3903 West Selig. - , / | ees | HORSE—For Pr pe ge res: team | stood why this is an advantage to you, as | tool box, Perry 2a anaes: at: a big ‘Lexin mn (c) rors 8653. ne 20,000 pounds of old feathers; | OUSEGIBL— Experiegced irl for general GIRLS--Coller. eee Old St. Louis Laundry | a7 850 to 450 old ones and 60c te | Mules, harness, wagons. 19% 1 Morgan. the profit:in all business is based on over- | discount. Saul, 497 Imar. is eet fet for n 24 foot any house %.. sts. S657 W Waterman 1030 Victor. (C3) | | ones. Montana Feather Co.: 26%, | HORSDS—F or Bale: 2:3 mules: 6 wagons, dnovunt ont "inety ‘eaten sie any etine SO ae reonendl 5-pass.. model oy r- And other cars -G tioor, Caban 5b. (4) ey fae eee ladies oe Forest 767. 4426 Page. Auto ser service, (cS) | anne’ sihes ry, storm | iw “fi single. | offering new American walnut suiiar as cace hauled, $400: terms. See Mr. Farre iy ly overha I a5 JIOUSEGIRL— White rl, gene eral housework ; Excelsior Laundry, 1012. N. Gran FEATHER BEDS Wta.—-AAl; 1000. We pay | -°U"*® natness: cheap. 24 S» taylor. _ aw prices. Dressers and chiffoni-ts as low 42 Olive. s. eseirated Chant ne, Bement o 9 a (a) ‘references; no washin 8254 Hammett pl. | ~— highest prices for old and new feathers; HORSES—Ffor sale, heavy and light horses s $12.50; mood | quality 9x12 rugs at $12.45: a — {c2) +. sine me family: must 9 . SUBEGI SALESWOMEN WANTED deliver machine itll, call immediate sale | fad, , Biales. General Hauling Co., ae rockers $1.75: beds, $3 and $4: niattzesses, | eae ike ee sale; 1917. ain bass touring ROTTE | ; Must go | H L—F e 1 u St it ae Pes oe f 1202- : (62) .15; Quic eal gas ranges, car, ~ ti at iR aad Sere? MELEE WHF uh LADIES—House- to- house canvassers, at 509 | 5614L, » Olive 4161. ‘ _, _ (8 | HORSES—-For sale, team of horses and two eal gas ranges, gh t $ Blake. : Wash ashington bl. Lindell 979, 78, Del: | Automobile ¢ 1 mar 408&5L. | cattails 4225’ McPherson. | == on rman preferred: MIDDLE-AGEI ladies of education and 8. Keiner. 4721 “Cote Brilliante,“ Del- | Hamburger. (co) X WEI @ 99R. (cl4 Soares rs, - paint: 5 ne, oe. Am | Motor ose; (c3) iren in the heme; will pay $25 per week to| . contents flats, dwell! ns: pest cash | 4543 N. Boadway. (3) | in it = dian een = ure, each; terms, See Mr. Farrell. _. 3588- ‘ i tents flats and dwellin .* Storage, | ear one SALESLADIES—$3 per as easpetning new, c Gane ae Del. (3 | MARES For sale, beautiful ted, bay, farm, 2 shh ara 7, Bogn em - | MAX WHLL-cPor wale: 7m a ene Sit highes work in small family: no ~ _OTSS east. ae s} right par .b- SALESLADIES—¥ or 3 needed to sees FURNITURE Wtd. pay hignest aan matched team, weighing 11 ae to ( A U i O M O B | L ES OAK LAND—For sale, 6-pa > ir n 6 HOUSE ate Sy housework; | nished: salary and commission. App oy, Bpok er, 2900 Market. Bomont 2484, Centrai given. $112 Cass two, . ‘apete 4661 Newberry ‘Terrace or “ , Cook _ ) SALE SLADIES HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.— ‘Nothing too _to $75: 3 horses, 315 Choutea Termina : : ~~ Bomont 298%. 1900 Chestnut st. cost model 85: price 8650: terms, See |. ive 8028 or Central 3508. _ic6) | tras = oat 144, Delmar ‘64 REGAL—¥or sale, touriig car; $74. Phone roe (c3 ro " aay ao . 5. of ee: call after harness; outfit, $25: 1-horse coal wagon, ~ ioe enrefinl driver. Call Forest 4! 7. {c8) | dell ». Forest : references re- a sI1RL—For airs work =" cas) H upst ork and vssist culture wanted, to travel, and. interview _ — ~ a HORSE—Vor sale; 11-year-old, soil roan; | $9 Of: , $12.50: J Co.. 2040 OD; .5O; os : | MOUSEGIRE— Young, assist with housework: those qualified. For eoreeare see Mrs. Bchober, 4455 Page. Del. — For. BOF . M. Rie =. we ave eg rye ie ote se: ON ah. 96. : ee - tS— Bc é - 7 ily: broce wet ©) ares, sey wane s “$80 6.50 down and $1.50 @ | 40° Olive, corner Channing, homont o ® pl. Me Dlook fayette cooking. fefershce housework; no washing or Hutchby Mfg. Co.. P5145 sell. onS) | 4729 Easton. [ores 2 eee | $125: 4 cheap horses, 2725 Clark. 0 H FURN. Caban {c3) to the merchant trade; answer, wey age; £0. 1306 olive, = obit Library fold) mai th, | . -« fi - PD. d, 4038 Verron aye Kinloch Delmas 4200 Labadie. — > gM. f gon fp 4099, . c23x FA > small or too large; %Ure sales if goods are Semeyga? ringto +X | wes MULES. -For ‘sale, _ (cS) “sata = : = my, ‘ HWA SHER— Oe Ot ripe willing to. work no washing: high wage 6th and Washi | RANGE Wid—Cole’s | MULES—For sale; team and h Tor m . , w av n ‘ ae oa o 0 Es 0 n n arness; on TRH W ARE 490 peli eg cares eaeed ahaa an ashington av, (c4) “change. Buck os coal ae Eoreeycinegs | $65: wagon bargain. 2608 Page. — FUR IRE Luxucious 1917 limousine and Laclede 350R. nae . B 0A Pia ie Mh « ouringe car - per hour. Forest 722h. (c8) | SAXON > ake poems: ee Dome Bight, | N. Broadway, 28-floot, Fine Studio. (49 2 Wta “amount; pay high | teams of mules. Independent Bakery, 6401 | Combination 7.75; ; MA 4lz—For sale, touri 1916; =e Ww = toe : men, Sous Watters eae pretereed: mothers on the moral development of chil-| FURNITURE Wtd.—Baa any amount: | harness and wagon; good bargain. Call ek: t SikWRLL ANG ion sale, o-paas., 8 adults. 2306 Klemm . Apartment D. 4 s es. D 5 t at: : ) Shenandoah. ee: irector, 625 Locust st (e4}| FURNITURE W:d.—Badiy: .oreutt ash; con- eral in foal, mules, horses, 3328 Easton. ( () in a manner which will tral 1489, _ erences required; $5 week. | Saj rat. naw b FURNITURE Wtd. codiee. teaming? perer OG8 fee —— 7 8 SALESLADY—To travel and be able to talk d badly: hi t cash price paid. M. ARE—For sale, “Rey ear- -old; — Tahivery wa- ———— oo HO a , White, for general |begin work Wednesday a.m. Box Bell Forest "7 i East St. Louis, East 9 ores’ S—For sale; 10 young mares; fine con- an Oi. ist (o4) | neti, cational works on the :narket; leads fur-| goods or entire conteats of houses. Frank double-mounted harness: Feamabien mila | Fete: call Colfax HOUS Ri-— Gens - ~ | MU LES- For sale: city stables; 8 mules, $15 TRUCKS —For hire: 2 Sis 2 ‘ty “this (Bg avara rantead th — BGI ral housework and cook- te: SCHAPER STORE Sidth. at. One call. aagh {Mere Rt we trade for heavy keen Feo aad FORDS—For hire, rit $1 per hour, For- Mr. Cousins, 2217 SEKEEPER—Care fer child. 22164 SALESLADIES — Experienced, me PEDDLING WAG ON—For eale; horse and FOR HIRE—1917 Studebaker; prompt serv- shape. Mr. eke, oe 8900 Washington bil. ‘ son ) | Supt., B. NUGEN as **s RUG ¥ Wtd. —One 6 2 b 2 ; - - - rs CADY— Young. to seam Sa fhoce rege CO. oa UG T& BRO. D. G. __ soft coal see Bt od and WAGON—For sale; macadam and peddier Rxnress. _ Olive “Si07. _ 40T Morgan. (c7) fully equipped: will sacrifice for c Schneider, 717 Locus ‘ : +s roadw av and Washington. ABSOLUTE! Y oS (Gus encabegtteE oR ;.. Single and double harness. 2209 Lynch. (3) FOR HIRE—F ords, 1917 Samim ts al} new: do K- 412, Post- Dispatch. fe) LADY—Young, for general office Ys must " 4¥ highest prices paid for furni your own driving. Central 4654. Tyler 729. be ‘— enced: anes to start, $9 week. (e) Centon ane corvets. berg. 1533 ta nee. het ag -For $90" gi Krocery. and har- . yier ‘79 (8) Oa ao a re Delmar 330, poly a lin av, ‘e3) SPECIALTY s Jle . Greenberg, 15% sroad- ; ness. cheap, $f e 1 e Baliviere. (c) r 4 reain: ne war. mar 4.LESW — wa t—— {°} | POR HIRE—1917_ Chainer Y¥—Unusual opoprtunity for aceartnes live, wideawake wOORR, willing v0 tevote ANYTHING — bought, sola exchan ae WAGON—For sale, light stake wagon; good touring cars, $1.50 and Ss Dele = Enewst 202. See. ee civic" movement Cell ate a rere ortant | all or part of your time on commission basis, Stoecker & Price, 1928 “Franklin. Central _ condition: bargain, 4120 Lee Forest 4070. Night, Forest 4224. (c6 TOURING CAR—For sale, b-passenger; make ide. Orend ana Olive. met aee [ Banging =. be gure and answer thie ade 187, Bomont 22. — SRY ee) WAGON—For sale, closed grot ery wagon,|FOR HIRE—i0i6 7-passenger limousine: fer. 1024 Mississippi. i= Waeitece a a — fe) Ror "Wwehan” Pont: ‘Dispaten. as BEST cash prices 1 paid tor pecondhand iarnt- __very cheap, 8200 Cherokee. SR. ietor 1 14967. i; |, gbectal attention. given. hiya tan 9 shopping oa SIX — For sale 7 oreat 600, De Beneht n e peuipimaeea = y ” a ad ’ . 4 _ > ies) . ug ri grr aD ‘if other. ‘SHOEWORKERS BRSt eos pala 7 (28x) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |@#rage and Service Co., Olive 860, Cen. 320, | sat. sen Cabaune, Vai “O rine eas! wise G i y and perman (RAR REPEAT Ger een, SEE rice pa or household goods; also “Bygerer RAR ea 9 se eee KING Pie 5 nee excaange for moving. 2219 Gravois Sid. | BEDROOM SUIT—For sale. $65, RIDE IN THE BEST, VELIE SIX—For salg; 1917; “touring: i vesent 36, 5-passenger, ~ 74 sd ult sgl ae « ee Yio SSecelse aise Ne | GIRL—To el shoe cartons: experienced, y 15asw. . se (cl4) $28; mahogany t-right folding ea. Ag For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow touring Aug. 1: save you over $200. Cabanne: 0, .. 9th Apply berts-Johnson- Rand, 1501 . limous{ $2 h Lind EF. t 660 Delmar ar '4L (TS os | wasn hington. (e4) PROSSER buys furniture, carpets ‘and stoves; | 2924 Delmar re mar “T45, id see regia: rei ae on : experi ice” Work FOLDERS—C ~- Pays bes pre es. 3220 Olive *. Bomont 20%. OO ‘ _—_——- ees $8 pe be for week: i ge eae vampers, cl osers and ‘lining. makers Restle ot: Heat vi - ss ak price Wteney tobtee ‘rugs dining» sults, For tg} RSE a and Complete: con usea. well cov ’ pareee: Cc r4 es . ¢ ot $e and Peer! machine vamp folders; good sell fat Sie contents of furniture 9 eater! ae beautiful furniture, stint ly wont »itrucks, with driver, $1 hour. Central 481. pA AI A a Bt al ie la ti. tg aniont Bomont 612. ari 95, Central 301, 324 Locust y work, How tae Lady Factor c-g let Locust. ica} zaclede ay.: Delmar 62, jindell 2156. ern har : U. LEONORI AU - .| BRASS BED—Beau ie | ANDRAS Wie steady _— aes re LINING MAKERS —And | © Se oe ee some rugs, benoit, oe, cate bane eles SOR. fk 5 RES os > = plaver-piano t ; LAUNDRESS—White w mast for laund Mr. Page. Capitol 1 Factory. 18th and Wash. WE ey i i4th ith. Gents ar zit x e, % peer’ bargains, 5127 Cabanne. ade eT wie mcf: AUTO Wtd.— Old. sogiel. OF Se cvlinder: con. ae aundry ir ntrai 421R. ls e 8721. seid) | DAESains, dition no object” mont 1650, ol exchange, for ho rooms and TOP thoes. International Bive a 7s WE cali at once and ‘pay cash for household BUFFET For sale, and dining .table;/ AUTO TRUCKS Wtd—To make deliver Sf Osntal ae UN woman with firet. North Market (c) wo Cont BasoL en: ior and ices ew; $45; cost $85. 4056 Lafayette: ies: i-ton size. 1903, Sidney. Call in : : cl padres ae a —- VAMPEI ¥ ggg emg a ge Sway Olive 1269R., S209 ee phone Grand 5198 gt morning from 8 a. 35 Or WS: x. x ek nent place ee day ‘or Tuesday, Slechis |. fo and table le giria “Apply Hoya. Welsh | W. 8. PORTMANN pays CS) | BUFFET—For sdle, fir~ oak, and book. | AUTO Wta.—In exchanae for ainting an? and feteaes g hai 3 | mer: ine faa electric iron. P | bargain. Bell Benton 106R, 2109 Blen- re AL’ EN don pil. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will you factor Cathar , L 7D ——Aboute 1 See yg room maid: refer- tints furniture, rugR. phono your ian ~ af wae terman graphs, etc. \ orks Ml per Se | Mage Eyer pees Foo noe BUSINESS CHANCES Bee Shy COA, RANGE For sul: Superiby Budge | etna aMlaeas dae mate fous a ' oe pee : id and 5iTs ‘Lindetl_b = ‘| Pays 40% more than any other dealer. | $15. 2716 Texas, a nh saeg shade, ol ag home for you, Box PY USINESS C CHANCE--Have ou a tro 25 COAL RANGE—F al ick BODIES Wid. i915. 7 een, earning ‘29 | Before Selling Your Furniture cicvaied,” gcd us Many: | BODIES Wed is (apt and W9Ur Ford tapi 1 ; | per cent anuuatly. pe able. au rere. wits A OG enn Pet M oa ms , Payable quarterly, with d* contents of dwellings or small Fn etna eee. MO. 2 Kinloch 64. (e) 40 per cent dividends soon? lors Call Pures t 5025 or Delmar DAVENPORT—F le, d gis rf tch. DF} Call J BROS., 494% ay 2 av. ¢ sewine mac kine.” Osi C hien rang at 2454 , * Pai << ee 2k a ‘ogee ee Pte oe Na Ie te AED Me agi # - z aes ne et ea CT ge a Oe ign Senay a S™ Sosy as sk Fh ae ge oe i Se OS. Ra ERE, Se SE ork ad Dano he ae fo Saeed aR ye ae,”
Page 19
"ga D—For ‘4 Tih at oon : ME — ae « rear; if x if not. «et D SPEEDSTER own fenderé, i Motor Saies Co., BE fig ae ncnmgae One! PLING-VIGAR ow uthorized ital S. Jefferson “OMe LORI. ae mit ‘Ate@ e. HARRY NEWMA order to make room for ¢ ee following y: ; ; hy et te teat ee Le. ; fine doctor's car” res dee ll Touet ell t CA? 65S Meo Og , n touring _ ‘he cee Regal speedste soi oce sana eveesy aleotrid:: mak he today and Chan . chew tog lg Ford ia meee: ae spa & hock = : ag tail} ghee “4 1913 Paig Touring; - new ing, $2. other rooms 105—This co. shoe 12” - S-room fiat; cre ree WAL TON, ire’ Bell phone. * rooms; 13 - ping rooms: all conven: Hae TRE: ‘SOUTH ARSENAL, 3, 8008-—Front room, for lady | or SENTON 53> a? = ‘ easy e st. “upright plano, excellent for a terms. EOLIAN A {c3) sale: beautiful ma- some furnt iture, etc.; 127 Cabanne. (3) or sale; * peautiful rugs, etc. ; (3) aala, $145, mahogany, 72 rolls and bench: | HOR ; $700. Bo _@ taets oe r, #1 weekly weekly. ah tvotae for your -maay > two meh or women, empio DELMAR BL., tg anon a "paiabed front room: also* hall DELMAR BL... Seat Wize laree furnished second floor room; good heat; electric: phone. (5) DELMAR bg 4039-—Newly furnished house- keeping eeping rooms; en suite or sin- gle; oe Boe eae : (4) © connecti rooms light house ing; ag Be ogg a ar heated neatly ta used, v Turnishe —— t building; $1 to no roomt D AR BL... Ee rooms; iawia $1 up, double $2 up; heat, hot water, electric light. phone. DELMAR BL.. 5149A—Furnished fron alcove: connecting housekeeping bear Forest 6261R. furnished rooms to t gore ed. furnished roome; : ac- Four ults: heat and li LID, 726 N—Nicel npg light hotisekeeping rooms: al ations. 3646—Housek c lights; heat: t: 82. o: ‘connect- ; N. 4810—Large housekeeping room, SENTATS & sleeping room, furnace heat. electricity: reasonable. Prettiir ‘furnished nt, Hamilton. 149. (3) 3733_Newly furnished; electric continuous hot water. LACLEDE, 4 4308A—Two neatly isned » Sropt housekeeping. Pay, electric, i oe eum beat a furnished CLEDE, licht. furnace heat 4051—Furnished second eer sout pero “front room: convenient; 7th d3S0:' rivate PLB. tami ty. Cabany 34 ND, 4104—Two furnished eee Goth. ‘hot-water hea slectric bt. 5) 4030—Second-floor room, ae thout kitchenette; private fam- with or wi Bh —Furnish M10 -fioor front, housekeeping rooms: wiet madera pt Sas Poe new Be Ty 8 ‘ woot eon yee * very convenience; te cutenimenagsd MORG or aya fam FINNBEY. _ Furnished rooms. canned: good hom ivate; extra reasonable. Lin- 4elt 8679. ay (*7) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY PLLA ALA LAP ANA eh AD lal el MISCELLANEOUS : ROOM AND BOARD—Private family; sulit- able for .couple employed; conveniences. Colfax 1035J. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice Ronee room, steam heat. hot water; good board: $5.50. Cabany 15438R ROOM AND BOARD—Have cozlliy furnished flat: want 2 or 3 roomers; board optional; would like motherless baby to board. or take pesition as housekeeper. Box T-224, Post- f tch. BOARDERS. We have a few more vacancies for gentle- men who wish to have the comforts of a home life with, a few other congenial men; Pe t home; splendid table; garage; cen- west: price, $50 per month. Box B-4, Post-Dispeten. (53x) eww nd are. with board; private family. og 8 3964-——Connecting & le }. easona WEST PI shot-water , 5 1805—4 ren “er Ley, sic: lar nished, 2213 Ww. rooms and bath: cheap Comnpieey i and y ge yon 3 at; apy So a Siar : DIV Tne “TRE ter: aenerp 6 furnac nee aisha N. flat: $15. fine bathroom: bathroom: Oct. arr Five large rooma, bath, ; $10. Benton HAMILTON, 1 161) — Beautiful 3-room lower LABADIE, 5822-4 rooms and bath, LABADIE, compe Tan 2h LABADIE, 4237A—3 bright upper rooms; 1 ee flat, gas, re —~Three-room ton 2aaWw room flat; wees, large, bright rooms: Capany BOR. (62) ne 1h. Cabany 5692. (c8) decorated ; 2711. NORTH MARKET. shades: $104-48-room flat: $15.° Oven. writes nace, ble, THEODOSIA, 5805—4 j e- ,ccombinntion Netacae ight rooms, bath, fur- large yard, ape rooms: just NEW FLATS ~ 3 Rooms and Bath 1832 N. Jefferson av. WR lights, shades, slate sinks, etc.: all HWENKER REALTY CO., B0T Chestnut. stnut. Inspect them today; finished, DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL ~ 1408 Pine, 12 R. as Is, $45 GRACE, 100 N, ath at. (c2) VANDEVENTER baths, hier et war how al ag special ter MORE CO., hot water heat. 12 rooms. F. oS 18. 120 Ny PL,, 68—13 rooms, three gt garage; 702 hot water heat: CHURC HILL WHITTE- Fourth st. (c69) CABANNE, 5663— chickens: 66. | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. _...._ FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FLATS—Have three $- -room flats in good or- der to rent, $10, $15 and $16 each. Call 1 4356. (4 Centra CENTRAL 3024A—Upper 2 lara rooms. bath. Mantle, screens, shed. eames |b ) BELL. ‘fixtures, GLiPton PL., 3141 (near Grarid and Easton) —8 rooms, gas, phone; §9. ABTON, 8305—4 large rooms, bath; all con- _veniences and clean: $15. (ce) FRANKLIN, 1624—Nice 4 rooms, $9.50, open BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton 2 ee 7th and Pine. GARRISON, 1008 N.—ll-room house. newly ecora and painted. Smith Decorating Co... 2914" Easton. $8. GRATIOT, 625—3 rooms, Key at Jes _MARKET, 2612-22—4 large rooms and sate $12 repaired. PECK ESTATE. and $14: newly painted: oy oy and ys at 26/4 Market st irst floor. 210 Wainwright Bidg.(ck) O’FALLON, 2125A—3 rooms; newly pa- pered; nice place to live: $8.50; look. WASHINGTON, Cen A-weYat, a rooms, bath, fixtures, shades: $16. dl WASH, 1811—Connecting rooms for housekeeping: basement room, §1.50; _ ARMAND. a ms, bath, eléctricity, furnace: ARSENAL, 201U-~Three rooms, $8; list floor: newly decorated; and rear yar ARSENAL, 2910—— Three rooms, water, gas, lst floor: newly decorated; large front | and rear yard, $8. CONNEC LICUT, 3536A—6-room daylight fiat. DE KALB, a me nice two-room flats, hicely $8: open. Write BAITINGER. 4 Fetoce BI. water, gas; large front 2 large dressing closets, tile bath, parior: furpace heat; hardwood floors throughout: will decorate to suit: rent low; open. tag ry 686, Central 80. bath. f1 furnace. rent EILER, 1625-——4 electric: pew; $19 DOERFLINGER R. CoO. FLATS—l101A-1111A; geetty 8-room fiats, ge and electric; $9. eys at Mrs. Kent’s, 13105 Victor. cs" FOLSOM, 3622 (near Grand)—9 rooms, bath. shades, steam heat. key 3620, SR GLADES, 6718—3 large rooms, bath: elec- tric Hehe: newly decorated: $13. JOHN A. SOHNS. 816 Chestnut. (¢7) pe ee dn gas 4281—5 rooms: strictly mod- hot water heat: adults. Kinloch st. “lair 1490X. JEFFERSON, 2302 8.—Seven-room fiat, tricity. gas. furnace: reasonable rent. JUNIATA, 3619—4-room fiat; bath, nace, electric light: $29. LAFAYETTE, 1510A—6 rooms: bath, gas. etc.: reasonable rent: only $16: open. fea) LAFAYETTE, 2914A-——-4 rooms, sun parlor, steam heat; strictly modern: reas. (c4) LA SALLE, 2642—3 rooms, $7.50: yard. Key at east house. , LA SALLE. 2313—vThree rooms, Phone Victor 2252R; 50. {c8) i elec- (c7) fur- {4 all clean, CENTRAL DBA BBP PAP PDD PD DLP OO FRANKLIN, 3184— Wanted, to eanre infant or emall children; mother’s care 7 SOUTH ee COMPTON. "1822 @.—Southern exposure. ex- cellent table: convenient to 2 car lines. Victor 2 21A4L. (cR) CRITTENDEN, 3442A—Neatly furnished or back parlor: breakfast: reasonable; os ort | FAR TFORI 95) HARTFORD. 3510—Beautiful front room: all ao conveniences; meals optional; 3 M880 ue ‘1615—BRoom and board: modern eniences; private family: facing La- fa ma Park. ‘2) rae 4130—Room and board, $5.50 week.(3) “‘4ie. PARK. 2642—0- room flat; hot and cold wets} SHENANDOAH, 2255—ZBeautiful room: fur- mace. electric. phone: board reasonable. VYOMING, 2626A—Front room and board; 2 gentlemen: 2 unfurnished, 34 floor. WEST POPP ee BARTMER. 5324—Second fioor,- front room with board; 2 people: references cmanee. ‘ LBANNE, 5300 —Beautiful rooms with board: steam heated: continuous hot water: ivate ‘table: reason. ble. (7) L.BANNE, 5055-—2 pleasant, south rooms, first-class meals: modern conveniences; reasonable. (3) single CATES, 6157—Furnished double and rooms, with board, Forest 7257 DE LMAR BL., 3730—Nice room: ——e aenrt tr a week: gentlemen E R BL. 4367—Room and board, Seep oe ly furnished rooms, steam heat, Secksicity, eatabi selected and pre . free nhene: table boarders wanted. ng, | prone ta BL., 6866—Corner; large. bright rooms: private bath; suitable for £2 or $8 gentiemen; low rate to permanent peo- nie: Cahany 2432. (c) 4+ POTOMAC, 3845—3 — LAFAYETTE. 2658—4 rooms; hot-water heat: garage. MAGNOLIA, 8015 (opposite Tower Grove ‘weal os &-room flat, second floor; $40. BRUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. MISSOURI. 2¥06—3 rooms. 2d floor: gas. bath, electric (4) light. furnace: rent ] ROSA, 4651—4 rooms, gas. bath. _ Sar C1 Cherokee car south west. RUSSELL, 4207—6 rooms; modern: im — brick garage. with lights and = taundrv. (c42) RU order : ter. nag yg 609—3-room gone as fixiures, oniv $10: o BAITINGER. ‘400 Pullerion B Bi. 7th and Pine. SHAW, 3839A—5 rooms amd tile bath: heat furnished: bathroom: adults: $40 SHAW, 4116—Three rooms, light, : hall, bath, electric fixtures: 317 . 18. Owner, 8841 De Tonty. SHAW, 4100—Upper flat. 4 rooms and sleep- ing porch, hardwood floors, Murphy in-a- dor beds; furnace. building new. Njanitor serv- ice for yard and steps: $27.50 per mee th. Delmar 73R8L, Benton 58. (c4 SHAW, 4141A—Modern 4-room flat, having tile bath, furnace heat. hardwood floors: ideal arrangement: in perfect condition: can have session Oct. 15; see this today. @live 686, Central 80. (c®) on Eye Sy all convenience TEXAS. 2629— Fixe large, ey decorated rooms. bath: small familiv: £14 VAIL, 1507—Three rooms, gas, water; is: concession to good tenant. 1109A-1111A——-Pretty 3-room Tats. $9. Keys at Mra. Kent’s., py aye (of) WEST as and electric: 105A Victor st, CHOUTEAU, 4552—Beautiful, new, 6-room fiat; steam heat. hardwood floors and all the ve meni conveniences; reasonable; ga- rags ext 11065 Chestnut et. lines; (cB) = . vVa- convenient to three car HAMILTON, 1220—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; ell conveniences; BU ‘Sit. BURNS, CLARA AV., 1547A-59A—3 rooms, bath, fur- HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st, Ret nhone KING'S 5 HIGHWAY. 1246 ? N.—Board for sir}; | ESTMINSTER Pi... 6629—7 larges light uc.” heat and jan! Grand ter; open. Wiel PS WEST PINE BL... o- _| Roark, 915 Olive et., room 1214, St. Lous, ch) LAND—For sol rich, fertile Arkansas a e or & racts: 1 +A terms EE ag large investors. 7-34, PD. SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS : 4-room:; BUNGALOW—For sale: ith large chicken house; } ; Careline. ®° biocks from city limita: « ter and electricity: price $1309; pg payment and $13 per meagre ioe including interest and principal. 8719 nt a UNIVERSITY city ONLY $100 CASH Do oa cStinge "in Univers ey lect xtures, floors; beth. clectsig Oo eae dwood av spect B. A “eHOMPSON R. CO., 6873 Delmar. WEBSTER Ape ar Toe ae Ss; acre ! ce | seo. ‘$7 Denver 5 wood, Ferguson ie WELLSTON — COTTAGES—For gale: 2 room cottage, we bath. cottage. nice close own terms. EF LAUMANN, Cabany 7356. =. | ad ome int Lovie Miller. Arcadia. Mo. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MISCE | ‘LLANEOUS "brick, now BU NGALOW for eaie, Seneted éieva- one’ chants : St. Louis’ Newest and q Handsadail Building COMPRIE£ ING SEG Ht? exttes Stores:-Offites.-Flbdbad IN THE NEW Post Dispatch Bui _Thie magnificent new tera for high-claas nitro pape a i a or a ores leoated: tat Whe. tebe, stds co te: ene ee , and is conventent to parking space on 12th street. g STORES aie Ssegrayebsl oar: sits | Posr-pisraren B { ne floors—appropriate f excludive 1 ae e309 ee , overis i if in ih 3 | OFFICES “single or eh suite, wi pate ena wen a ee - aa Padi aso information CORNET & ZeIBIG, “Agte3 Tis he W. E. Taylor, Post- Dispatch Business OF $4000 for a Quick We are offering a splendidly built 9-room residence at 1443. South 18th st. near Lafayette Park, for $4000, It is in excellent condition — throughout, having ‘always been occupied by the perpen The make tormy 6 1 to Sult-the bayer. Do not fail to see this. GEO. F. HEF FFERNAN, AED LION 6 OE EO SS ort BENE OP OL foe 4 a oe “8 trFKe i tear Ta Absolutely Fitepecet—Test Compiélas: Finest apartments west of New York—oaly one left—1i nr three bathrooms—elevator service, li ts on > who will be glad to show you through, or E. lL, BAKEWELL, poe Olive 5555. BUNGALOWS AND : DDD PDD DA ew nw wore NORTH COTTAGE—For sale, 4274 ground): 8 jotee rooms, steer Deimar 3455 DW hall, frame, ‘bathe $145L, “$4000; terme home, — ot street + Fig aa |* Tei eee ee . , + et Sep sisars’ ov Ss Ce Reesgier’ theese “oe re s a a? ~ oy wees, 4 ats . fi Re bed re “e 7 z aq oS Hille dbicthons: Ty! ae) ma, “ft, aie ‘ih ees / ee oe
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‘ *: , tk ie » % a ae ae F - > gst: = : : : x 05 > & ; . , “ ao : ba z Lae 5 i. % Be Aner’ : ’ o : ‘ ; x ae % pea oe. - a eee aa ~ ee . _ —_— Sn as thay ae 9 S re aioe - ean a. . 828.75, Okina 56- piece > ‘Sere. A Very Wonderful Disposal ‘of Lovely Iridescent Glassware : Water Goblets, oe -‘Weunesday 39 C Phe Oo sag alla " oa OP... . 5+, PES Hollow Stem - ne 5: qitis mione af te he argos oad’ Sherbdets ~ gS OR Sicoee vi Wine and. Cocktail Glasses $14.75 |. AP a i Sa“ a te e 2 : — - - ~ - —- . Pe A ORB REN OR AE OL ION NE SOO TNT OTTO URN OES RO NR RN LENIENT LT EAM aR RNR perma: = - ”7 e F ‘4 ‘ wy. by i a” e é oP, . . . , . Se ee x ‘ Oy an oY €5 ‘ “i : * “e : > . , neh, lke a i. . = “3 4 md P i. ; a y j as . Mine ae ‘Water Tumbdlers. e ANISH, LUS1 om ‘trie ae || Ice. Tea and Dordlet Gloisce | a Gla of the hbalis , ative and ret | TARORIO OE: igh is Another as of Economies‘in 10 USEFURNISHINGS most needed at Worth-while savings? ce ' $3.50 ‘‘Universal’’ Bread Mix. “ers, 8- loaf size,” * $2.69 | ‘400 Piepans, Aladdin - alumi- num, . 10-in. size, 28e. $2.65 Griddles, Aladdin slum. scp 10-in, size, 82.1 ; Rice Boilers, ni A ite, 2 214qt. size, Se. Gram. $1.00-- Berlin Granite, 6-qt. la $145 Galvanised Royal’ bert p o -- — ---~ ° - The news that these pieces are being sold at LESS THAN TODAY’S WHOLESALE PRICE will be sufficient for those who are foresighted. WwW] jTN'_ iii ooo TKR RRORRRNCoMrANAOKON Main Floor, Aisle 5 ~— 192 "ined offerings—each better At $19.75. -@ Some *‘ dressy’ suits, and the plain- ‘tailored styles’ (which are’ so very practical because nearly . every woman can wear them). There are serges of splen- did grade, poplins and burellas, s 0:m e with velvet collars and braid. Sizes to 44. ee Ss Meee eee ee ae eee GUUS occ ° ~ SUN THAT | biiiet Pei acaesieeadt Hh if ij i : This is what this event eel: from three of our most favored Suit groups, with the advantage of spécial- TTTeT TLL CPPeL EET LDT La teE Letty i ' i ii} i} EHH > . ee ee All Suit-Needing-Women Is Addressed Wednesday 4 Crusuat Suit = Grouped for Quick Selling 4 % fferi av$20.75 a $30.79 73 It places. you in the position of choosing than the ordinary offering at these prices. -At$29.75y At$39.75 ‘@ Smart and color- } @Sumptuous ful fashionable sil- things. for women vertones. and .bur- to wear to Lridge, ‘ellas: and of . smooth, in. the motor and at soft broadcleths, jpop- tea or tinee. They lins \and° serges of are not only of super- unusual... excellence. jor * materials — Tri- Some. have fur, some eotines, .. Gabardines, braid, .some velvet— | Silver. tO 1. es. but all are distinctive and. Broadeloths’ — - and exceptional . at but ‘they #are. charm: $29.75. 7 3 fugly arate ‘NS os POUTEEAA EATEN ERRNO it - ati | —— Thrifty householders will Hair Nets—‘‘ American Lady large and cap- ‘shape nets in all ~shades;. each, S5e, dozen, 50c. Cotton Tape—24-yard bolts; sizes 6 to 8, 10¢c. Hooks and Eyes — ‘‘ Non- Rust,’’ black and white; all sizes; card, 4c. 7 Skirt Markers Grand’? Ironing Bourd Pads—‘‘ All- “Lon’’ brand, 42e. ; Ironing Board Covers— ‘“All-Lon’’ brand, 25ec. ‘*‘National Assoriments’’— Pins, hooks and eyes, and need- les.’ Pkg., 25e." 29c Twine Shopping Bags; 20c. Only Wood back, 4c. Carpet Binding — Various colers; bolt, 23c. ? Here’s Good News for Wednesday | “NOTION DAY” NO PHONE OR > brand, with ehalk, 1Te- Nail and Hand Bruskhes— | a ae $1.50 Grade Wednes- $ }3 r OGG GET GPG 5k ids vc ne make a list of their needs: ° aa ; " x It’s the heavy, full-bodied quality that lends itsolt MAIL ORD ERS. = , of the finer dresses—36/inches wide. Clark's Oo. N. T. Darning 82. 50 Chiffon Taffeta, Cotton—3 spools, Se. | ~ Y¥d., $1.98 (Six only to each patron.) y . 35ec Sanitary Aprons, 25c. Exceptional grade, firm and Sanitary Napkins—Of best lustrous; all best colors; 40 in. sterilized cotton; 12 in a box, wide. 25c. . $2.50 Black Charmeuse, Safety Pins—Various sizes; : ¥d., $1.98: card, 8e. -Handsome dull {finish Satin,: Woeden Shoe T rees, pr., Se. prized for its draping qualities.. we Oi + ‘‘3-in-l’? — 40 inches-wide. ' large ‘size, 15e, 40-in. vibe A de Chine, Cheese~Gteth — Absorbent— 1.50 ey. 2.yards-to box,.8e. . Boek today’ to Clothes Pin Bags, Se.. pr lack, white Washington Nee dtepoint » Pins—Paper, 4e,'3 for 10e, .40 Pattemns.of “Striped Tat- \. “So-NosMor’’ Snap. Fasten- | fetag ¥d:, @1.50 ers—Black only; dozen, 3e) The smaftly striped Silk’ that Trimming: Beads — Various | is Wgving sich a vogue now. colors: bottie, Se. Twitled P Silks at, Yd., Pebros- Hooks & Eyes— J3j81.50-: | Black or*white; all sizes; card, Tdeal waisting Silk, ‘ee inches | Se. - Main Floor, Aisle 3 = ” ae ; 6 ite 52 ¥>. $1. $s Ta Yd. half wide. *’ brown, maroon ~ j “ pons ae ae wate ean tere ™,. -n a Sewing’ MacHines : at $4 Wt AT MAKES THIS EVENT all the more extraordinary is the fact that it is almost impossible to find reliable machines to sell at these popular prices. | These Machines Are Strictly New—Just Out of Their Original ‘Crates | purchase agreement) every Please note that although we must refrain from. quoting the viaker’a s naiie. a. uh for in the ognize as a,sign of quality and reliability... Each machine ‘is guaranteed ‘for 10° years. Two gropps—at $15.00 and at $18.00 Be early; for we expect ropid selling. machine is. from-a factory whose signature, you will: immediately rec- Fifth Fleor | i] ~ Black Chiffon T Taf f ‘©All wool i : in especial fave Boys’ Combination Norfolk Suits With Extra Pair of Knickers q@ Dandy good Suits are these—Suits that. we’d be fortunate to have at again as much! They’re built of the most substantial of wool. mixtures—stripes, checks and blends, the coats are pinch-back, with patch pockets (that have flaps). With each suit goes an extra pair ‘of, trousers. Sizes 9 to 18 only. ee ’ $4.95 & ? > Second Floor a & = @® id v © ; > =) Ze) @ } a> = & »> > pear at ease. There are charming organdies, voiles seal lawns: with the big square and round ‘collars now: so: “modish, or smaller collars edged with Mace. Neat lace and .em- vr broidery fronts, or plain-tailored. BS ote! riped os : | the wanted large Buy plenty at $1.65! novelty cuffs. — = -Women’s. Goats, Remarkably Spe 0€ wey $14.95 ana $19, Look at the materials !_Plushes, Broad cloths, Wool Velie Kerseys women—and without a doubt they. re REMARKAB values. t q From our-reserve stocks—and we’ ve no mg $2.25 Sheet Blankets _ 5] , Double bed size~68x80 inches : and 64x80—splendid’ grade grays , S| and tans and whites, with pink ee. blue and brown borders:. aes $1.00 Sheet Blankets, 69c _ Sheet size single Blankets in white. only. Slight imperfections While 120 last . e BHM eee eseeses s OS A eR ee he Og ? ‘ * 3 nl. x" oy Bs 5 Ae ey oi ior eae | ee ae EES IEE ee ee eT elk tke TAD WN ea treet Lae . hea ee ae 4 ab ee aa : . es ee lil Nahe ics ok : pont} ‘ + . one. © by , piss igang WR S ox 4 > * . . - ’ ; * ~ te > -~-* ~ » + ~~ eee + eee See eee ees <p et PRESS Pepe RS A The city ¢ nel < a ee ee ee RD 8 88 os annie ; d Treeck: , bombarded by the Frere ba : ad
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CA METTVE ETE PEE the m1 ee | $1.98 Tailors’ Serge,’ SF Yd., $1.69 ‘* All wool and a yard % aif wide.’’ A diagonal especial favor now. own, maroon and black $2.25 French Serge, Yd., $1.98 ~* 06 inches wide; closely- iting - Serge. — . $2.00 Plaid Cloakin ' ¥d., $1.50. Heavy and warm for. ee % ‘ * en’s Winter coats; 54 Wool Suiting, ¥d., $14 oO All-wool stripes and mE 2. : priced. i - 1-Wool Poplins, ¥d.,. Plum; putty, gray, = atoor avy, African ) ins, wide. ‘Main Fle RE ee ee ee ee os ht anywhere! ids; size @7 | a colors, . sepia gw SGI, ARG a Clk) Bape Lilie payee? er eet. Rie SE UT FE oe is 5) ip So een ee Sigh eee ee ee RT Pe eS EN, ee er a I fe wer ey @ ry F ; oF fp 032335 gee a Pn ee ice Re ee a eee aan uy TERRE a PRICEY a tian S onli is ey obs ass Bi 8a ie abe ty Bart ME. Oye rat de Som de ayer ge a BP > OP At ep On & SS a eves. ee ee eee Mush 77 eeneere el dof aan RD ¢ C hy Ae RP VVIABWOLBWVWNVA’.A AAV W.VA AHN WW VWBWIIiI3Htt HAs hee ah ’ ate ies) ood ee 4 on, a ge a Ye “as te Oe, eS ie se Ys: pacdvetebdsdddoceccedsedsbsecevstvdrdérdad Svetedssvdévews EL oc ccccccccOccccccccdcceddeededdeaedpadeasesssdddssddsa mata SN Ral | The effect of the rains on the British western front. The mud 1s so deep that this horse has temporSrily given.up the struggle G WOOO GORDO LOA APCRERA IR ORLTOLOEL ROLE IELLELI LR ELORELPOL OL ORO LOLOL OL LEOLOD D2 LOBEL LAER TERE RRROLEMAE OLBEAL AFAAA BE, _— NHVQNQAN SN See * Pe «: 9 ih Bg ‘ ale, erect” ipl EE Re cae tes | “4 tor ‘ Pe OF a te Seer eee ee ee ttt | s > > ry re oStirs . “ Cp, PO IH eo 2 a | ‘ . city of Treves, 7 bombarded by the French. 7 ” eSeeas SSSVRReeeeeeseeaessacececese SVSSAS SSS VES S85 66F85S SS 2455454690000 0O00558 55585854448 e + SEP PEOPD OBA AAPADAEEE ~4 s 5 oe CEOPECOEPEPEBORO SODA EP PEPOEL OP EOL EP DOBRO PCREOPEDD SPOS PE SLPS OBLOPELOOLIOF wt sa ' , s eee rnee2? CE OEBOEDO CBPRODE FOP OBPEE PROPEL OP BLOOD? . meron a &% 3% : oe a POOBOOCOSC COCO LE CO OPOOPOP OPE eames - = ~ Zn + . x “ s oe eee be ited ‘ dN. RO aOw Qe FM F ane ee * ee “ oe, Rhy are ee Rene “ ~ Py * ay OS . eet eed a dead > - American troops pessing Gritish War Office in London Part of the supp etaaet tH PG ae AN. 2 EM 5 RET PE dd Pl Pls» FOES > oe ~~ PON OENN — oe a A The great 4 national Red Cross J fete on Rosemary Farm. Z Huntington, L.I. im which society and show part- icipated. At left, Mrs Ben Ali Haggin as the Duchess d’Alencon in the French episode; at right, Miss etty Rhoades asa _mermeid. A e Uy, Z , OES EISELE, a? Vi 8 | ' Chi Ripe sith ttl LA SS SS RSARSAS Se ee ae Se “s 4 - : Ye PE ¥ ome ee Benens ARARTABAT ASSESSES WHPRAHOPLALAL | CA Stuvveaesaeee Uy, eyyyyyyyrypyyyyppthtll Louis J Malvy, former French Min- 7 [| 3 ei ister of Interior, who has been AU, a ities accused of treason. gl WNP URC Lor y J os es Te gis BE, Piel ety ge ae Dis “eee of comforters bought in the open market for use of the troops a? Camp Funston, French soldiers, before depart greetings tothe American troops on Sena G A RMN aN ear ben Se; A ip tips Oth ; ies & ws the: - SE ; e wall of aruined omg.
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wy, Se Dae . Sa ae “5 i es a at ie ere i _ @ther people feel like W. T. T. for National Unity in ea pee most needed now is the guidance of public opinion to the fixed |° determination that the war shall end only when racy is superseded by the ideals of democracy. . In other words, the American mind must be fixed in the determination to win a complete vic-. tory over autocracy, smashing the autocratic ideal of militariam by which the dynasty controlling the nation uses the nation's organized might to win power, wealth and glory through conquest of other nations and the menace of the mailed fist. Tt is idle to talk of permanent peace with the are | Imperial German Government as now constituted. BURSCRIPTION RATES BY es BT MAIL IN ADVANCE SE pte as ee + owe ot Oe Lowte Rauie. per menth........68¢e cotati 7 aaaengnaptaary All power is in the hands of the Hohenzollern dynasty. The Emperor absolutely controls the army, which is national only in the sense that money /all Germans of fighting age can be compelled to train and serve the Emperor's will. The forms of democracy established in Germany are empty; the Emperor has complete power to control the Seems of the nation, to express and executé his will without consent of nations and use all the national resources for this purpose. The, dynasty lives by might and through the support of the privileged classes, whose interests are bound up with it. The people are helpless. We cannot make a permanent peace with a des- potic dynasty depending upon might for rule and gain. Its ideals and purposes are the antipodes of ours. We must deal with free peoples, capa- ble of expressing their will and binding the Gov- ernment to their agreements. By enlightening and crystallizing American | public opinion in determined support of this aim as our essential condition of permanent peace and jthe progress of civilization there is a rich field of labor for an organization devoted to the pro- motion of national unity. Much has ‘been done to this end by the President, by the press, by pub- lic men, by organizations. The unifying of the people on sound war aims will be valuable for tthe winning of the war and afterwards. Through ‘ |work of this kind an invaluable end may be Now that Director of Public Utilities Hooke has. submitted proposals to the % ‘Board of Public Service for the construction of an interurban loop tn the downtown ee to connect with the free bridge, I would like to ask why the tracks of the United Railways Co. are not available for that purpose? The United Railways\ Co. hdcte freight cars of the steam railroads into their yards at Thirty-ninth and Park avenue over tracks which are of the same gauge as those in use in the public streets and if théeir tracks can be used in this manner, why can’t they be used by the interurban railroads who, as I understand, “use the same standard gauge. as the steam rail- As I am ble to reconcile the above-mentioned with a statement re- cently printed to the effect that the United Railways Co.’s tracks are two inches wider than standard gauge. I would like to ask which is considered standard gauge track, (| _ the steam railroads or the interurban rail- ponds? IGNORAMUS. For Joseph Cipolia. fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The inclosed $1 is for Joseph Green, $11 Worth Bleventh street. I want you to know A WOMAN. | Wiebdsean Avena.” ie, €o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Yes, by all méans, let us change the name of Berlin a _ The suggestion of your corespondent good. Bordeaux avenue has the same joFinten and number of sylla- bles as Berlin avenue, and to say the new mame will make us, as loyal citizens, feel comfortable instead of a gg Leave off the “x” so there will be no doubt about pronunciat ‘and ‘a pail to Bor-' deau avenue. — _ LEONORA B. HALSTBAD, _ A Resident of the Street. Tn your issue of Oct. 6 I see a letter naiadis! _ e4 “Berlin Ave.,” by Albert Schield who sug- wests that Berlin avenue be called Joan achieved for the United States in the unifying and solidifying of all the elements of our pop- ulation. We may achieve a new and finer con- sciousness of our own national solidarity. a A _ -" If you can’t shoulder a gun for your country you can. at least shoulder a bit of its financial bur- o- by buying Liberty Bonds. = = ee EXEMPTION WORSE THAN THE TAX. A considerable body of circumstantial evidence shows that thé provision in the new revenue law subjecting incomes of $6000 or more to the ex- cess profits tax as well as to the income.tax was not a “joker,” but was inserted deliberately and by design. A part of the evidence is the further provision by which the Congressmen exempted themselves from any payments under this unjust, discriminatory tax. The insertion of this supertax, additional to supertaxes, made it certain that the Congressmen on coming home would have considerable ex- plaining to do. The insertion of the exemption saving themselves $120 a year on their official | salaries makes it certain that they will have still more explaining to do. i i — NUMBERING DAYS OF AUTO STEALING. Oklahoma is trying to stop automobile stealing at the source; which would seem to be a better 1 plan than that of merely trying to build machines faster than joyriders and other ungentlemanly persons can drive them off. The Oklahoma idea is to make the thefts unprofitabie by rendering the disposal of a stolen car impossible. The State has a law which forbids anyone to buy, sell, receive or possess any motor vehicle | “from which the manufacturer’s number has been’ ‘removed, covered up, defaced or obliterated for the purpose of concealing the 4dentity of the car.” {The State Highway Commission annually issues to : each automobile owner a registration certificate and a metal tag, the latter bearing the engine number of the car. It now is trying to impress upon all prospective buyers of used automobiles _| that they should have nothing to do with any car proud, who is fighting ,for the free- of the high seas, the freedom of Ire- ‘all small nations from the des- of lang and sea pirates? GHEORGHE J. WILSON. ‘The Pro-Kaliser Irish Traitors. of the Post-Dispatch. to traitors of Irish birth or the Boston Transcript rightly phates the situation. It says: “The time has come for the Irish so- cleties to say under what flag they stand—whether with the country of their people's refuge and of the pride of their youth who have sprang to arms in that country’s defense, or whether with the Cohalans, Devoys and O’Learys, with the Bernstorffs and Von Papens, with the plotters against America’s integrity and welfare, with the oppressors and murderers of the Belgium people.” . the papers teken from Von _ Igel’s safe is the copy of a letter he wrote to Von Bernstorff (and marked “very se- cret”) saying that Judge Cohalan requested the transmission of a message to Berlin advising serial attacks in England and ee of troops, arms and ammunitions in Trelang and other action to help the ‘Irtsh revolution. Judge Cohalan, tn an in- _-terview, denies that he ever knew Von Igel |. _ or that he sent such a message and inti- on that he is the victim of a plot to dis- Irish cause. This is too gausy that he is bearing German methods of lying and pretending to be the party. Transcript is right, and the _ New York editors are right in demanding that Cohalan he removed from the Su weeteag oy 1S Bee eae a of the city I _to suggest ney you keep the whose proper certificate and tag cannot be pro- duced, or whose engine number is impaired. The thief’s plea that credentials have been lost is met by the State's practice of. ipsuing duplicates ween application. . “Tf the purchasers of second-hand cars will heed the advice of this department,” says George W. Noble, State Highway Commissioner, in a new warning which he has recently issued, “they will help to break up the nefarious traffic in stolen cars and save the State thousands of dollars in lost es and an incalculable amount of trouble and expense to innocent purchasers.” Apparently the days of unnumbered automobile thefts in Oklahoma are numbered. = = — ow. the nightly air raids on London ceased with the beginning of French bombardments of German cities. = = - i, ed CONSERVING EVEN LIVES NOW. Very early in the war the Germans adopted elaborate devices to insure economy in foods, clothing and fuel. In recent months many orders have been issued directing also a rigid economy in the use of all army supplies, particularly shells and powder. Last of all, it is interesting to note, have come instructions td observe economy in the sac- rifice in men. Of course, “economy in men is,” as an order by Gen. Ludendorff found on a eaptu®ed German soldier states, “even more im- portant than economy in munitions,” but it was a long time before the German high command was brought to a realization of the fact. Great numbers of promising German young men were freely accorded the privilege of dying needlessly for the fatherland before the change in view. Great numbers more would be accorded: the privi- lege, but for the compulsion of unavoidable ne- cessity. That the German Government has ngw been forced to conserve the resources which heretofore ‘Girt easen S Oe en Germany is beaten and Germany’s rule of autoc- | . |milk is well taken. Their demand for the publi- It is an interesting coincidence at any rate that |. jhappy one. bes Tae cia vatadively inleee aimasen ae Aik: Wear aA dice sncrtags tate! recity save bs. sources of another deficiency still more That is, the deficiency of the remain- material of that sort in morale and effective. i ip ie — a a 18,000 men with the colors, and there comp be twice that number of Liberty Bond subscribers, Have you bought yours? THAT AMAZING ALDERMANIO REPORT. . The protest of representatives of local women's organizations against the report of the Board of Aldermen approving the 14-cent price of. cation of the proceedings of the secret meeting at which this conclusion was reached is justified. What is the basis of the Aldermen's decision that 14 cents is @ fair price? What ate the facts? What is the actual cost of milk distribution? Holding a secret meeting with milk distributers and then reporting that the greatly increased price is fair without submitting facts justifying the report is an amazing proceeding on the part of a body of legislators. | The people will not accept this eee They are willing to pay a fair price for milk based upon the cost of production and distribu- submit to extortion in these war times, ‘nor will they brook the approval of extortion-by public officers whose duty it is to protect them. The Board of Aldermen, instead of approving the greatly increased price of milk on a secret, ex-parte hearing, should take steps to ascertain the cost of production and distribution and to sive the public the benefit of the findings. They should take steps to learn whether the price is extortionate or not. If it is not the facts will prove it; if it is, the extortion will be exposed. In view of the situation here, with production in Illinois and distribution in St. Louis, a two- state commission could ascertain ail the facts. It should be created and authorized to investi- gate. War extortion in milk prices is the worst kind of extortion. It sacrifices human lives to greed. - = = Jaities ~~ - | national army at Camp Funston, Kan., St. Louis has 16,000 of its young men under.the colors— 16,000 votes for international democracy. | Cit = A ed CIVILIZATION’S GRAND JURY. Somebody who has been keeping count reports that up to date 11 of the Latin-American nations have taken sides with the entente and definitely condemned German motives, purposes and prac- tices in Athe war, Peru and Uruguay being the latest to define their positions. weourse, this does not mean that all the 11 have entered the war. In fact, only Cuba, Pan- ama and Brazil have decided to oppose Germany with arms, though Argentine-seems on the point of taking the same course. The others have de- clined longer to maintain diplomatic relations with a nation guilty of Germany’s offenses. Such a declination leads to a status something less than that of a state of war, but imposes on the offending nation a heavy weight of moral rep- robation that will be felt in many ways while the war lasts and still more keenly after peace comes. Not quite all of civilization can yet be said to have joined in the tremendous indictment brought against the outlaw Government at Ber- lin. But all that is most worth while in civiliza- the disillusionment of the world as to the char- acter and aims of the outi@fs,has been going op of late is the ground for one of the most substan- tial of the hopes for peace at a comparatively early date. For how can it+be presumed that the German people themselves, who have been brought to disaster by the outlaws, will resist much longer this wholesome disillusionment? Those deceived and misled people will one day certify to the indictment brought by the grand jury of the world. The sooner they see the truth, the sooner the fighting will be ended. = = Ce ae A German statesman has discovered that the ruthless U-boat warfare has fallen flat as far as England is concerned. A few more discoveries like that. and the war will be over soon. = = " i i BROKEN BONDS. Long ago it was made known to patrons of comic opera that the policeman’s lot is not a There has been no improvement in the situation. If anything, it is worse. One by one the policeman’s perquisites and prerogatives are being lopped off. Now the policeman is to be deprived of the professional bondsman’s cigars and other little remembrances. The Board of Police Commis- sioners has made bondsmen’s gifts verboten. It is hard on the policeman, but harder on the professional bondsman. The professional bonds- man loves the policeman as a brother. It is the joy of his life to give the policeman cigars and things. He does it out of the sheer big-hearted- ness for wiiich all professional bondsmen are justly celebrated. It has been a little embarrassing for the po- liceman. There was so little that he could do in return.” About all that he could do was to let the bondstman know when a prosperous pris- oner was brought in who would be willing to pay liberally for a bond. Such a little thing to do in return for all his trophies of the bondsman’s affection. Now all is over between them. No matter how great the bondsman’s affection for the po- liceman, he must not bestow cigars or anything. The pol getting no cigars or anything, will of course not. commit the social blunder of presenting the bondsman with information about Prosperous prisoners and prisoners may actually | have to send ‘tor nonprofessional bondsmen. ee alarming. We know from even more re-| tion, with a just profit added, but they will not’ With the 2000 men now winder training tor the |- tion, has joined in it. The rapidity with which\, body’s lot fs s happy one any more. | PANETELA. ES, Luella, , “yas Old Missouri : Has her Tribulations, too; All the world Is full of trouble, When you come To look it through. Here and there The folks are honest And the State Is doing well, But the most Of them, my dearie, Like our own, — Are full of hell. When you turn ‘The searchlight, dearie, On the coal pile, Like as not Six or seven Politicians Almost anywhere Are caught. True, it sometimes Seems Missouri Is a little In advance, But in fact, My little girlie, That is Government's somnidies. Government, my dear, Is something | Tried wherever Man is found, And it covers In the total, Pretty much The self same ground. All the people Put their busincss In the keeping Of a few, the crowds Around the coal pile Very readily accrue. Even Ohina Has her troubles, Just as anybody Does. Sometimes finding In the morning Only where The coal pile was. It is not A vice peculiar To our own Unhappy State, As the papers, If you read them, Very volubly relate. Where the State is, Written for the POST- DISPATCH by Clark McAdams THE UNFORTUNATE CASE OF THE SNAKE. HE American Forestry Association seems to T be up against it a little bit harder than any other agency of light and learning in this great country. It is trying to remove the prejudice against snakes. Snakes, it says, are among ‘the best food conservationists we have. “They live for the most part upon rodents and other enemies of food, and in killing them we are simply slaying one of our best friends. The association has sent out an appeal in which it says: Onr snakes, and we are rich in reptile life, are a national asset worth many millions of dollars. The relation they bear to crops is important— more important than the farmer realizes. Of 117 species of snakes in this country, but 17. are snakes, ~~ poisonous-——two species of EBlaps,.or coral and 15 of Crotaline snakes, which include tlie tat- tlesnakes of all kinds, the copperhead and the | water moccasin. They never attack except in self- defense, and their service is invaluable, The pests destroyed by snakes, especially rodents which ‘de- stroy crops and communicate disease, rol] up a large balance in their favor. * We believe it, and would like to do something; but the prejudice against snakes goes back a bit—even to © the Garden of Eden. We are afraid the association - will have to be patient and keep plugging. Mean- while, ee ee ee ee selves, = | = = aC THE OLD BLIND FIDDLER. Tr there no sort of comfort for the man st t see. Tho deep ‘aduon in his bosom he échee like you and me? Is there no incentive—nothing that will inapire Him 'mid the flower’, or seated by his fire? Is there no bit of pleasure for the man without his sight Whose soul is filled with wiiele ‘mid one unlift- ing night? Ien't there any friendship or fellowship that’s free For the fiddler by the roadside or down there by the sea? Ics, there's fellowship an’ friendship in the musto that he plays; It brings back recollections and arenwea of other daya— . The whining of his an dog that ever watches nigh ae Somehow opens a window ‘way up in the sky. Looking on the inside, where myriad angels move, His soul that ne’er was blinded still visions life and love; Wt, The battlements get crowded as the nusié rises \w to see. you. higher, ” And within the lonesome fiddler there burns a holy fire. He'll not be called to Europe, a soldier there to die; But he may serve ae country, as well as you and ‘I. ; Listen, as he,plays the eriiockendi how the chil- dren rave When the fiddle somehow whispere: the free and brave!’ The eld Star-Spangled Banner was wavin’ in his dreams, And life is growin’ plendiaein that’s the way it seems; The bugles are a-callin’, an’ the boys from everywhere “Home of Seem standin’ ‘round the fiddler, whose — ia + strangely fair. I catight a bit Heaven in the tender gentle’ note As the fiddler séemed to ewallow the Wimp up in his throat. Nickles, dimes and dollars fell in the rusty cup ete ee the fiddler “PDR. JAMES J. BECKHAM. stand up when introdu na ye 7 ~ Ree the deepest, @ crepe vell bab the face six months, and months or two ye It is very unusual for a) crepe, but ‘occasionally some special reason. An an wears the veil on young widow may wear te hat. Crepe is used for or gowns by a widow r off the long veil. This « ont lightens her mourning, whi time after 18 months. ¢ likely to be stylish next ° HOUSEHOLD MRS. E. 8.—Honey frome combs into large granite oven; heat slowly, leaving ow Let get quite hot until hom clear. Remove from oven 4 place over night. Wax e. and can be removed in 1! on neney ready for use.’ ne LAW POINne DOUBTFUL.—No income tam F. ¢. H.—You should a of loss of bank book, no money. rong H. LL, B.—Docter aki “ol ment, whether he cures | +4 a of married man's mints ishment. ; S.—There is no aed band give you money nd buying. He is not require a cent so long as hé supe treats you cruelly you =r vorce. Whether divorce, would depend upon all ne fi MORRIS.—Penalty for | more than 8 hours a day, fine: $100 or by jail impriso ent f 1 year, or both fine and impr 1726C of 1911 session acts s under 14 years may be émi capacity in any shop, no matt persons or how few work No child under 16 may be ne Ry 848 ‘? ’ tween 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. 16 may be employed Mery certificate from Board of place in which child we where he would operate and with machinery ,or other tan ry ances of trade, nor must a any concert hall, moving pic fees or billiard halis, wholesale 4 7 g loon or place of amus pe READER.—When a man in Illinois has moved to St. } transferred and examined a e HOGAN.—If you are otherwi army service, your 66 inches underweight of 6 pounds, you. oe, ASH WORTH.—Torpedo of & y so constructed that it will 1 be recovered after it has sp power. - SUB.—War tax on deeds a notes, effective Nov. 6.. Get & Collector of Interna) : House, St. Louis. . A. J, W.—Widower uving { supporting 20-year-old 4d htes invalid sister, will be considered man under new Government ts REGULAR—Munitions factoi Elec. Mfg. Co., 6400 Plymoutt Mfg. Co., Hamburger’ and ~ Ki American Car & Foundry + Trust Bidg.; Western se lll. See Federal Supleyeg N. 8th. am J, F. B—Man drafted has 4 imeome only his salary, abou month, also about $500 in sav ing is dependent upon him sol ly.” parents and hers make affid will not support her should he = for military service. These es satisfactorily proved. Is the ruling that covers this case? probably be exempt. There is MISCELLANBHOUS, © 54 J. K.~In pulling and pushin: A tive hag the same power, pre od € ‘tions or means of applying the equally effective, : R.. M. M.—(Correction)—In your { swer, for “justice” read “juice.” 1% acid’ does not “occur naturally” in” whatever the linotype may say. — OLD SUB.—Ap. 24, 1908, old James B, Fads, Compton and was bought by St. Louis Uni the Sisters of the Good & occupied as ‘Bishop Robertaon 3 have no record of the year in’ | STAMP LANGUAGE—A ° gwerer says: We hate the a discourteous to the many readel have asked us to print this it age stamp language since the Ja a reluctantly acceded to the req ers. But if we put it in print agi with the distinct hope gg our: pat use it only as a parlor or that they will be thoughtful | nough add to the labors of our "pl }worked postal employes by ® stamp on any other part of the @ they actually mail but the fm a the right-hand top corner) fF 3 object than their own selfish — Upside down, on left corner Same corner, crosswise—My other’s. Straight up and d sweetheart. Upside down, rig Write no more. In the middle edge— Write immetifately. In cent —Yes. In center, at bottom—No. hand corner at right angl Do me? In left-hand corner—I hate § corner, at right—I wish your 4s Bottom corner, at: left—I seek 7 quaintance. On line with surnam my love. The same, upside do i gaged. The same, at right anges And now, good frien your permission, “Farewell, a iong ™ to all” this nonsense. so far as : is concerned. | , MRS. BROWN—lIn coldest ring perature in which ferns are never to go below 65 degrees at * rise of temperature during the © to 15 degrees is sufficient ee ! room should be above 70 . & window, or any window which has light and but little or no direct = will suit ferns; the sun injures thee fronds. Ferns do not like vy 8° composed of four parts sandy one part manure *will give. For most ferns a little leaf t added, but not where sword tenia % oe Sees | } ce , > hours a day, and these how ore a iu j article by H. L. M an,” fall into the "4 will be no holding &4 preaches the rev © Atury upon the At S the lowliest 7vassa "4 Second warning Do not allow y which follows wi ~ Mencken, who, ne ¥ e dared to say such things | E mighty rebel against them b » should be kept from men, lest convinced,” Mr. Mencker “when I poreeerbs hir this perfidy. “that averag » woman, whatever her de is greatly superior to thi eerie man. The. Ver} , which she bamboosies anc him is the clearest evi » of her superiority. She ha ‘im under her thumb becaus enterprising than he t ees courageous, and, above all mtelligent. She is, at worst, a sly cool-headed, aentimental creature; he is a is mushhead and a stick. yerican women have obtaine » high immunities only after | 4 bitter fight, in which the; exhibited tactical talents of | wadmirable order: These " gho et them the vote, an ee , i pel about making dem ~ safe for the world. Not b ‘further extension of the ballo “tidren, criminals, the isan 3 ed cattle as man’s sent! ality would lead him to do, bu Sr auel ree restriction to the ity that is authentically —_ y women to one 7 placed Mr. Menck ‘s trit to the high intellectual mea American woman before h ment of her defects in a wor F endeavor to gave him from th h to come. \ The Foci bee , with George Jean Nathan, the destinies 0 of the Smart Ss . simple downright person wh SR canctly what he thinks withot ying a platitude to the wolve » many of us learn to do. nity have written that the Amer ean man fs the lowllest vases ot endom,”. I began accu * “that for woes lighter tha ob was advised. to curse Go die. What are. these woes?” ‘What are these woes?” M wcken repeated after me, and | ‘sudden lifting of his head he wt e 5 cavalry charger answering t ‘guthority over the pepe children, even over the wt 114 enforce his mandates | te punishments, includl poral. Today, in most Amel States, all of his old rights ha | converted into duties. He | . Ses any contro! over his wif * she may devote its incor ‘family or she may squand | income upon her own for FOLLOW_ ~— = “ ee Se ae en ee ee Ce ee Cee ee Se ene oe ” ” —— > . yy
Page 23
is correct for a en shee to ste © ANKS—A wi¢ @ crepe veil ’ months, and Neste wo years—longer if one usual for a widow i ta occasionally thig is a le reason. A middie he veil on a bonr ' may wear it on at is used for trimming #- a widow after vell. This continwbis ¢ mourning, which ee 8 months. (Velvet stylish next winter.) OUSEHOLD HELPs. _ —Honey from comb: 5. arge granite pan and pla owly, leaving oven doors ® hot until honey ig 5 ve from oven and « Ey: r ‘ Fein: aS, ight: Wax will ‘emoved in large ¢ for use.* LAW POINTS. | a 2 «—No income tax on $1 16 ou should at once notify nk book. You can th Doctor can collect ” r he cures or not. jed man's stedgee’ ia is no law to eniek; u money and let za a S not required to let y @ as he supports uelly you may petition $ her divorce.would be - upon all the facts. — Penalty for working Be ours a day, fine not, l imprisonment not | nad h fine and imprisor ont. Session acts says: No ¢ rs may be émployed 1y shop, no matter ho ee ow few work in thats r 16 may be employed ¢ and these hours must. and 7 p.m. No’ shriat nployed without Pie ym ’m Board of Bd *h child works must at Id operate or come in ¢ "y .or other dangerous ap e. nor must a child wor Lil, moving picture show, | lis, wholesale drug toc of amusement. WAR TALK, When a man who regist moved to St. Louis, he cm d examined here when you are otherwise suite our 66 inches heig 6 pounds, would. not ¢ ie AS ro .—Torpedo of . 2 - that it will float ifter it has spent ite” tex On deeds of trusts e Nov. 6. Get stameell - aaterhe) Revenue, Cust ‘idower living in own ‘year-old daughter will be considered as r Government tax lew. Munitions factories: © 6400 Plymouth; Curtis, nburger and Kienlen: 4 & Foundry Co., . an drafted has as his salary, about put $500 in savings, * upon him solely. th | rs make affidavit that tl ‘ *t her should he be remo¥ irvice. These facts are i proved. Is there a gene vers this case?” He ° empt. There is no set, ISCELLANBOUS., © a lling and pushing, Joe: oe me power, provided cof 7 of epplying the power @ re. ag rrection)—In your wine 4 ice” read “juice.” Tart ‘occur naturally” in. u notype may say. Pm Pp. 24, 1908, old mans val Compton and Eads avenu St. Louis University | he Good Shepherd. Tes shop Robertson np ot the year in wick. age Wace—A Priiadeipnia & e hate the idea of sé » the many readers to print this eo-called uage since the last ded to the request oe put it in print air + oe t hope that our @ parlor or ¢ thoughtful er ors of our stead employes by - ra other part of the top corner) fof ae ir own selfish n left x, oprecr wat) ~~ “* 4 Perhapsythe reason why @ men never raises any objection to the.— binding “promises” of the wedding ~*” service is that before marriage he*~ ge | never thinks about them; at thealta: - ihe is too frightened to hear them, - and after marriage he never re- members them. faith that she can camouflage last year’s left-over to resemble thie. year’s latest creation and the mifili-_ ner’s abiding determination that she shan’t, a woman is torn with con- flicting erflotions. ———_—— Almost any man would rather face. a 15-inch gun than the cute little: stilettos of sarcasm which a cynical | woman can slip into him before he. Eee. koawe anything about it. a Se Yat ee : ‘ 4 So feee Funny, but the moment a man marries all the women who were fond of him suddenly lose interest in him and all those who weren't tn---« terested In him suddenly discover a strange, new fascination about- him. ys Va A woman tries to learn ali about a man's faults before marriage anf to shut her-eyes to them afterward: a man shuts his eyes to everything _.. but a woman's perfections before: . marriage and opena them with azs- . tonishment at her faults afterward. Home its the sacred spot where a woman wears out all her old clothes . and a man wears off all his head-. aches. Now, the Kaiser is sighing that he... was “forced” into this war! Of ... course! Whena moan discovers that. ... he has made a mistake he ts always either “driven” or “lured” into ft. Wonder if he'll say a WOMAN 414 . it. acl Couldn’t Fool Him. WANT to get a pair of corsets for my wife.” og ees Fr ai! : Wanted, Trained Nurses. | HE Committee on Nursing of the T Council of National Defense is calling for trained nurses Vol- | unteers are needed, not for the firing ‘line, but for the 1322 training schools ‘for nurses in the United States, iwrites Thomas F. Logan in Leslie’s. ‘At present there are in the United ‘States, approximately 80,000 register- ed, nurses of whom only 6000 are ‘public health nurses. America needs \a far greater number of ,trained ‘women to aid in the prevention o* | disease epidemic, for industria! acci- 'dents and for the gencral preserva- | tion of public health. Nevertheless. i this available suply is being cut down rapidly by war requirements. | Thousands have gone voluntarily to France and others have gone into public work, directly or indirectly re- lated to the war. These depletions must be met. Therefore, an appea! has been sent to women’s and co-ed- ucational colleges and hign-grade pri- vate schools. The response, to date, ‘has been generous. For example, one New York hos- pital had 40 applicants for admission as students last June. There were 624 ‘applications in July and August. More than 50 per cent of this num ber were college women. The Gov- ‘ernment neds nurses, but only |trained nurses can be accepted for important work. European experience has shown I can make out,” said the Clock. | the vital need of experts behind the “What a fine chance a mouse has to | firing line an! to replace the 1urses live with a cat in the house. The | at home who are drafted for the only difference I can see between /front. catching a mouse yourself and hav- | ing it caught for you in a trap is | that you do not have to work.’ | Puss, _| rr “As I said before,”’ replied “you are not a sportsman and you do not understand.” Just then the sun peeped in fhrough the window and the clock began to strike for the family to get u That cat is silly and most unso- ciable,” said the Clock the next night. (Copyright. Bo ¢ by the Mace Sewsnnner dicate, New Fork © The American Gun. MERICAN inventive genius has. contributed many of the mod-| ern instruments of warfare with | which the present conflict is being waged, although the American army has not always been thefirst to use and perfect these instruments. The) submarine is an American invention. The machine gun being used by the British forces was invented by an American army officer, Dut it was the British who first recognized the merits of the gun. The first noteworthy !mprovement in artillery invented by an American was the Parrott gun, the creation of Robert Parker Parrott, who was born | in Lee, N. H., 113 years ago. He grad-. vated from West Point in 1824, and) after serving as an instructor and in the war against the Creeks he) resigned his commission and became superintendent of a cannon foundry at Cold Spring, N. Y. While engaged in that capacity he! invented the well-known Parrott gun, or rifle cannon, which he placed at. the disposition of the United States Government. This cannon received. its first test tn the Civil War. — ) An exchange thinks that “the way our boys will talk French will be per-. fectly killing.” Uh, huh, to-say | the contrary | , cause at Thanksgiving the weather | has not .been cold long enough to Poultry Wise. HAT Thanksgiving turkeys are not as fine birds as are Christ- mas turkeys is a statement |for which Good Housekeeping is re- sponsible. The following quotation is from the October issue: “Turkeys require a considerable degree of cold to develop proper texture. The Thanksgiving turkey is not a superior bird, its popularity to notwithstanding, be- bring out his best qualities. The Christmas turkey is far superior. “The wise housekeeper will learn 'the various seasons for different kinds of birds. She will know, for instance, that the first squab chick- ens or baby broilers appear on the market about the last of March, and that the larger broilers come in dur- ing April and last through August. The frying chicken makes its appear- ance in July; the roasting chicken during August or September, and the capon is at its best during Decem- ber, January and February. The fowl for soup or fricasse may be had at all seasons of the year, but is more costly at some times than others, and the same may be sald of the old rooster. Ducks and geese are at their best during the cold weath- er.” On the Level. old-time pirate ships were more decent than the submarines of today? : Gill: Why. of pa The old- | time pirate ships were on the level. i'—-Yonkers Statesman. H: You women have a mania for | | wetting cheap things. @he: Yes: |! nothing of murderous.— Philadelphia | suppose that is how I came to marry Inquirer. —_——— A a LLL LLL AE ‘you.—-Baltimore American, E ‘recently, was the world’s | center. ‘year has devolved upon New York, _lona, Spain, which was founded in 11401. The First Bank. NGLAND has been the banking nation of the world for many years, and London, until very financial | That honor for more than a} because some of the greatest loans of the war have been and are now be- | ing floated there. | The first bank in England was ¢es-, tablished by Francis Child, a London | goldsmith, who died Oct. 4, 1713.) This pioneer financial institution was | opened in 1663, and a number of rival goldsmiths soon opened similar con- cerns. The Mint in the Tower of London had been the depository for the cash of the merchants until Charles I seized the money as a loan. Then the traders began to deposit their cash with the goldsmiths in Lombard street. The first bank in the world was established in Italy in 808 by Lombard Jews. The. oldest existing bank is the Bank of Barce- The Bank of England was started in 1694. Their Fathers. WO Hlttle Scotch girls were boasting about their respect- ive soldier fathera “My father’s a soger,” said’ Jeanie. ‘“‘My father’s a soger, tae,” retort- ed Jessie. “Ah, but my father’s a 0brave man, a terrible brave man,” persist- ed Jeanie; “he’s been in a@ war an’ ' he’s got medals, a terrible lot 0’| medals; an’ he’s got the Victory | Cross, and the King fastened it on | wih his ain han’!” “But my father’s a braver mar | than yours,” said Jessie, sticking up | valiantly for the honor of the fam- | ily, “an’ he’s been in a lot Q’ wars, | an’ he’s got dizzens and dizzens 0’ | medals an’ Victory Crosses, an’ he’s | got a wuddin leg ‘at the King nailed | on wi’ his ain han’!”—London Fun. | } You never can tell. A man may be | as deaf as a post and. still have) sound judgment.—Philadelphia Reo- | ord. TLL: And you don't think the | } ’ a — Mihir, Mian me fa fai ant “ao Itt un — ntl ye gatitbe fi oe egy PINE My sit i he a er mL, “USALYTE NVERTED GAS MANTLES Indestractible be handled like a piece Beastiful, a i Oe TIE Te en abit te hel Vanagon Magis gah xe pang AAR ie SRA Ge ee _ ital J “Yes, sir. Jim, hand me down s “of | Pair of 35-inch ones.” “Why, how did you know her Semed Like Poor Workmanship. ITTLE Helen looked out of the window at the autumn leaves falling and asked: “Mamma, did God “Yes, dear,” was the reply: course He did. | tain 0 “Then they shouldn't be all com- | “Any woman who allows her hus- - ing to pieces so soon,” said the child | | band to buy her corsets always has ave, tik Sanaa soberly.—Boston Transcript. Ba 85-inch waist.’’—Life. ee VAY, STERN & CO. le Special Sale of the Celebrated “Quaker” Kitchen Cabinet On Terms of $2.00 Caih—50c 2 Week S is one of the best arranged Kitchen Cabinets on the market—a cabinet of highest efficiency—absolutely sanitary—guarante ed by the well-known Quaker Cabinet Co,—and ‘offered this week at a price that assures you an extraordinary saving. See this Kitchen Cabi- net for yourself and investigate its many exclusive advantages and conveniences. Sifter Top Glass Tea and Coffee Jars Nickeloid Sliding Table Top Handy Rack Sliding Wire Shelf Panel Bottom Wire Rack FoLLow the arrows—they point out some of the special features of this ~~ a splendid Kitchen Cabinet. It is built of solid oak—has white enameled china closet with art ae glass doors—metal flour bin and sifter—slidin ¢ nickeloid table top in full ¢ | 50 -. draw-out style, and the ‘work section is white enameled and protected by ee i hinged doors. The lower compartments are roomy and supplied with every ee convenience. You will find this an unusual value at our special price of. wi fo a TERN CO, Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. A i EE AMEE A ODO a — *enree q * $2.00 * “4 - s it Bhs x x 3 * é 50c A . , .d ” ris z 7 bd .. - ;, Aa Se . a * > or io Fes << f PN Sm ‘sn A Nel AE AAPL APOE GEE, BTR ii katona g ce »
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a ae = ot oui, POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1917. icGraw Should UseSchupp, * Not Sallee, Against Cicotte Tomorrow, Fullerton Writes ‘Bowland Almost Sure to Rely on Victor in First World’s Series Struggle, as White Sox are Eager to Win the Championship ae: in Four Straight Games. a By Hugh S. Fullerton. OMEWHERE IN NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—We poor boobs who don 't know * anything except how to play baseball, are here with two games under our belts and ready for the third, which weather permitting, we will put over tomorrow. These Gotham guys may know how to play that stock market, society and the ‘‘bull’’ game, but when it comes down to the national pastime we have them skinned. : With this outburst of pa , gone ‘we greet Broadway. We got in last Woodland Bards eae ober the White Sox matntain- Polo Grounds Tomorrow ing a discreet’ but dangerous si- |} NEW YORK, Oct. 9. dence. /3 NSPECTOR THOMAS RYAN Reber: Ee postponement a I of the sixth inspection dBs- he ardor of the have dampened the "4 trict, assisted by four police bed pangs nothing to it: we are captains, six lieutenants and ve the “pep 300 policemen will have charge bens 4 ue aaa pre are ; sem of the police arrangements at here after the championship. the Polo Grounds tomorrow. The White Sox are striving to re- With the co-operation ris / main modest and be quiet for two Harry N. Hempstead, presiden more days. They expect to sweep of the club, it will be Liberty this series. They believe that they Loan baseball day. la ig will win the game tomorrow, with Ci- ean kill two tirds br one cotte pitching and that they will fin- stone to see . baseball game ish up the series by pitching Faber and buy a —— ete in the final game on the Polo Grounds. Booths will be erecte n The invasion of New York started grounds, where bonds may - late yesterday afternoon and took purchased, and slogans Fpe temporary possession of the town. greet the eye on all “oe Having licked the Giants twice they Those who own advertising are entitled to scream a bit and claim space at the Polo nalyonases a ‘anything they want. Neither Mr. done their bit by turning McGraw nor any of his cohorts has over to the Liberty Loan —. any right to dispute with them, at mittee for the day. Some o , their right these will read: eg Ricard + pedigree “ “Buy a Liberty Bond and help knock the Kaiser out Too Early to Crow. of the box.” Yet, as an expert, the White Sox “Our _— = in he vosine ‘ are not in a position to start their cama" . nse cheering quite as soon as they have “Make your dollars help done. They have demonstrated that win the European world’s they have a heavier punch than the cnetan * } , Glants, that they can hit any style The New York World has of- Skee” pitching McGraw can offer and dared: & $50 bond for the play- that they can field quite as well and vine the first home run re ‘perhaps better mang ie ee can, chic anton Es the Polo Grounds. The question now is: an the psy- rminl chojogical effect of the crowd even te bh oe wn ye ng Bea “a things er veges Toy dag = Fp A nga subscribe $1000 bond every time —o al ie team tomorrow is a a Chicago player strikes out, question. If they do, they may upset ie” thea White Sox defense, to some €X- | tte by a short score, or be slugged tent; but the prin gee Re gs Roget from the mound right off the reel. Ss — ey Sat: Sea That | Sallee would mold he wee noe 38 a low score, and make e Giants sentiment, «oases Sag tego nay seen: a respectable minority report; won, plus Cicotte, “sn - jot of dif- | but against Cicotte he would be beat- soowe pitcher, makes en. Nor does it matter in baseball BOEaee. whether the score is two to one or oat Se eee ties th to- 10 to one, ag far as final results are morrow’s game. He has enough rs- pg eda no doubt that the result gpect for the Giants to realize that |. . tn Citnaie teas h ly time he will have them of the two games in od the only h h Sour wamés the White Sox a better team and made Me daina dane, nocredited an the | the Giants a desperate ae poremaive one. The games on the Polo Grounds . official fp seien bong ve yp Pete in the next two days will be full of ‘Crane. ber oot iiccoandiarehin and | tfickery and generalship because one _ Box are a - a A They | Club is confident and ready to take ie nretetes game and Rowland chances and the other is desperate ‘will send Cicotte out after it. You eaate i beh lh eg that the for- can figure that Cictotte will noe me wlan atmosphere wil} hurt Gheetts Stet eegure, bed hat panes "I? tered and small chance that it will jaffect a oRhink that any pitcher McGraw can the work of ent of = bide me ep ill hola the White Sox to They are past e nervous stag select oh that number of runs, | the series and close up to consider- fewer “one 0» ipntaor geen ‘ling whether or not fo pitch John three dollars get |} Collins in the final game and give ona Liberty Loan Day At re 93 Grounds" They Call It the ‘‘Polo ~~ Oe and won his first world’s series game. the flag with the high-priced talent Comiskey gave hdm in 1916 and 1915. Because It’s the. White Sox Heroes, Jeered Three Years Ago o PITCHER CICOTTE, MANAGER ROWLAND. Cicotte was so little thought of in 1912 that Boston released him. This year he was the Sor mainstay Rowland was derided as a bush league manager when he failed to win Home ee ed Pikers Working Hard for First Game of Season, Owing to Victory Over St. L. U. Two Years Ago. Washington University will open its season Saturday, when it enter- tains the Lombard College eleven of Little is known of the visitors outside of the fact that two years ago they created no mild sensation by walloping George Keo- gan’s St. Louis U. Lombard had a woeful season, losing to Knox, James Milliken, Illinois Col- lege and the Kirksville Osteopaths. The Pikeway varsity did not look last Saturday’s the freshmen, any too good scrimmage - with Coach Rutherford will not let up be- cause a secondary contest is in sight. Soldan Plays W. M. A. One of the best games in the city, | Saturday should be that between Sol- | and Western , Soldan appears to have the) strongest scholastic outfit in this city, | while the cadets never fail to turn. Bought and Paid For. Yeatman and Principia and Central | “NJ OW if a high mason and mas- | and the St. Louis U. High School team. Just which pitcher McGraw will) 1. Giants a chance. In other words. _whoose pes erga am Pe seny: co igen they refuse to believe us when we tell | Rery. I ~ oF he nd ects to win| them the Giants are a pretty good | 8 pagal yea wl watnen ane that he | Dall club in spite of what they mre | : should send Sallee back, if he ex- ° CP. S—_-Kid Gleason says this {s | ai pA ag acl teas or by ore 'right; the Giants are as good a ae fhe dope is that Schupp elther will ecm s ee pitch a shutout game and beat Ci- (Copyright, The Bell Syndicate.) — _ Stadium to Seat | World’s Series and 75,000 Is Being | Inter-League Facts 3 Erected in K., f STANDING OF THE TRAMS. ; World Series. Club. . Won. Lost Pct. ‘Will Be Ideal Spot for Holding |Chicage -.---------- 2 9 1.000 Field Meets and Other Sport Se. Route Sorte. | Events, Says Abeken. Cardinals Won, Lost Pct. e@eeeeeeeee a 2 667 a Browns ..-++- peeeca 2 4 .383 Kansas City has stepped ahead of Ohio Series. St. Louis in the matter of building | Club. _ Won. Lost Pet. tS a eS 8 1 .750 ® mGaicipal - tadium, it was an Cleveland ..:....... 1 $ .250 mounced this morning by Rodowe Y ile R ) Abeken, director of municipal ath- ester y’s esults. Jetics, upon his return from Kansas St. Louls Series. City this morning. Cardinals, 6; Browns, 1. Pitchers A stadium, to. seat between 75,000 —Cardinals, Packard; Browns, Daven- and 80,000 people, is now in the| Pt Groom. | course.of construction. It is almost| qeyeland 8; Cincinnati, 0. Pitchers in the heart of the city, being only —Cleveland, Klepfer; Cincinnati, * 10 minutes by car from the down-/ Toney, Regan. town section. It is on the side of large hill and is in the shape of a 10rse shoe with seats on three sides. According to Abeken it will make a mreat site for the holding of field meets and other sporting events. ¥rom the highest point one can see fe 10 miles all around. Oe ee ee ey LO eae - te Good Chance for Rutherford. Coach Rutherferd can kill two birds) | with one stone ture opponents, Missouri and the Kan- | sas Aggies, meet in Columbia in one of the best games west of the Miss- | Either Assistant Coach Mc- | Clung or Freshman Coach Grogan do scout duty | Washington meets the Aggies a weak | from Saturday. | Manning Pleases Rademacher. This Manning boy of Coach Rade- macher’s backfield appears to have the assets of making a very clever man with the ball. like a bullet and has the knack of getting away from the opposition. Yet he could be a greater player if he would occasionally use his stiff- He hits the line cE Rm AS Buying vs. Building Winners. \ tee | T used to be the caper, but it don’t go now,” hummed the 1917 major league manager, when asked why he persisted in-ftfying to BUY a team, instead of BUILDING one, as managers formerly did. “Building baseball clubs is an ob- | The Manager’s Place. solete science,’’ remarked the Old Top. “Look at Connie Mack, the hu- man filament—Connie the “master- builder,” they called him. He had all the teammakers of the country look- ing like snails ye pe to outrun t Empire Express. @ was such a co fident’ guy at constructing clubs that when he tired of looking at his world’s championship club he pro- ceeded to wreck it, and throw away everything but a few fond memories. ‘I can build another, cheaper,’ was, the way he kidded himself. “Then he started out to construct. Between building he stopped long) enough to remark that he would be. back in the pennant scramble again, in three years. “The three years are up, Bo. Give Connic the double O. He’s back in the pennant hunt only because eighth place is still en- titled to be in the league. Even the unfortunate Browns beat him out. ter builder like the leader of the Elephants cannot come through with something that looks like a baseball club after three years of ef- fort, why should I imitate him? At this time there fills my eye the figure of Clarence Rowland, a Class C bush leaguer, unknown to fame three years ago. He came up from below and,’ with Comiskey’s aid, bought himself | a pennant winner. Now he's fight- ing for the flag. “And who ig Rowland’s oppo- nent for world’s honorst Why, look—it's little Old Repudiator MeGraw, who hag bought himself six or seven pennant winners, in hig day, including his present one. “Say, Bo—wake up. They don't And, looking it over, we can se6 where the Old Top was just about right, ee a ete ee ee | mee ne a ge HERE are those who think that | a baseball manager is given al- together too much credit for his team’s achievement; that there \are | more baseball teams than have made. | their managers famous, than man- | agers who have made their clubs fa- | mous. Bill Dinneen, the once-great pitcher and now at the top of the American League staff of umpires, once told the writer: “If I had a baseball club I would have a $15,000 scout and a $5000 manager.” Meaning that he who “digs up” the | players is THE important asset in. assembling a team. The Cardinals, as now lined up, | have just such an arrangement. | Branch Rickey was the $15,000 presi- | dent, last season, and Miller Huggins / was the $7500 m&nager. | Rickey assigned himself the task | ,of supplying Huggins with new players; Huggins, relieved of this onerous duty as well as that of sign- 'ing men and thereby risking personal friction with them, was free to do | nothing but direct them during the ' training and playing seasons. The arrangement appears to have been a success, in that the Cardinals had an unexpected suc- cess. + ” a How It Works Out. eae CRP \ H GGINS, for example, Ms saved % this year from an unpleasant situation which would havé arisen between himself and Hornsby, as well as other Cards now asking big increases. Huggins, aS manager, will | not incur any player’s animosity for 'curtailments of salary. That will be Branch Rickey’s pleasant little pros- pect. It’s the right system. The playing | manager ought not to have the wor- |} ries of business manager as well. | When the Cardinals weré under petti- | coat management, Huggins had ALL build ball teams any more. Whoever | starts that*game will be building for | the next generation, not for himself.” | the worries, from dickering for sal- aries and scouting for players, to, signing new men and managing them. on the field. arm and depend upon the many tricks of the halfback, such as twisting and turning. Also he 18 practically nil as a component interference. Klaiber Malshere Central. gained about 60 per cent in strength when Capt. Klaiber filled the center position against East St. Louis Satur- Klaiber was unanimous choice as the best scholastic center in the This year he appears to be even a greater player than he city last year. : Batting and Fielding Marks Show | How Sox Outplayed McGraw’s Team _— OO ee OR a a eo —————E—E——E———— i es “yf » Local municipal officials have been ie” asking for a stadium of this kind sear two years or more, but nothing » has ever come of it. BATTING. CHICAGO. Abeken was in Kansas City with - a : the Wagners, local municipal base-| Namie G. AB. R. H. BR. SO. BE. ‘ball champions, who yesterday won |y, coilins rt ........ s+ A ‘the State title by defeating the iin 1 ee oe ~ Schmelzers, 8—3, In the third and | Weaver es... 2 -~ final contest. Novak and Harris /remoa rt ......... ‘ ~ hurled for the winners, and Lemley | raper lie » for the losers. Cieotte p o oO 0 1 ~] —" i) —— eooocoooo or oO _ Navok and Hahn, two of the Wag- jr coins 2b....... ie ner stars, departed in the middle of egg 9 » the game for Camp Funston where | gana iw .......... ° they are training with the new na- McMullin 8b ........ 2 tional army. Navok is in the Cooks |cisx, ¢ ..........2 vision and Mahn {fn the infantry. Cae = ship he pair will receive their champion- 1 i ceeceeeses I 2 » eee eeeeee€ ~S wai oo wo eo ~~. ONKF OO *aric ww wee o osoococ orf a) one DOHMH - ship medals from the local associa- NEW YORK. “Asserting to Abeken, the crowds at |Perritt p ...... sreeeel the were only fair, but the MoCarty © .ecccceees.2 on both sides played clean |Holke Ib ............2 and aac Bion were no wrangles. RaOriden 6 .csesccvesl UPAR UF. ccesscccesss® Ballee D eecacessocech Robertson rf ........2 Herzog 2b sobvocsosoced Pietcher as edbnseeqosech Kauff cf boéeseeenoeed Zimmerman Bb ......2 | Schupp p seceereveeesl Anderson D ceccesesesl |winost » pecccscceceh eoooorowsooeosoo 3 oewrooossoeeoo 9 — a | o~ WCOH SS e@eauvuaw ese @ecessodbooceoone eococococ Oe w NHK WK Awe esocoeoooeosoowosooo Witholt ....06 sctncel is See ¥ oe 4 vt ie. 5 > ae S1 . ¥ OR ORR wt ate Soa ae Wariner Se ee hes wn Toit n > 3222222233! a . oe VOnNKHBeRONDOH, tt pt et et one. COCO}; eH NO Cor owsoosorso Ooerocosoosooe fo MOOSSSFOr OM yy on ~} ve 3 os > ~~ : 333333333238 esococanwneewowrwso+d ooo ow 9 eooooor oso o orowoosoroS eooocooocoowoosoS> ecoooooeooo° # . nt et oe pe be > 2 i) 2 ) nn ee ee ee ~~ St = oo — os ‘ooooowrso 3 o > i) ° co ° _- z Team averages Pee heed 694.46 626044 600444 Baas *eeeen*+seeeee eae mee World’s Series Notes By Arthur (Bugs) Baer. It’s fortunate it is October as other- wise the Sox would have spoiled our whole summer. Hap Felsch igs the designer of the Hap Felsch. hit-and-run play. Hap Felsch does the hitting and the out- fielders do the running. New York fans might follow the Chicago fanning system. When a Chisox fan has nothing to yell about, he yells about an hour, And each Chicago fan whispers ke a lion pag- ing some food, Still, the New York fans have just ag much reason to cheer ag a guy wh tng to sell a straw hat in a bliz- ard. You Can’t Tell About It. Hard to tell whether the crowd going out to the Polo Grounds to- morrow will be attracted by baseball or morbid curtosity. Can’t tell what pitcher Manager McGraw will select for the White Sox. The two he did pick fitted ’em very nicely with a few alterations. The National Commission was wrecked coming back from Chicago. The Giants were wrecked right in Chicago. Speculitors should have a scale of prices. They should have tickets to see the Giants win and tickets to see the Giants lose. The last should cost one lame dime and a sick nickel. Home fans will kindly root when the Giants get on base. The idea is to disturb the Giants’ naps. “Rip Van” Kauff took a 20 second siesta in Chicago and stepped on a young rally, ee oman as | CLEVELAND HIGH OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON TODAY WITH RANKEN’S ELEVEN Cleveland High. School opens.:its/! football season at Ranken Field this afternoon, with a game against the | Ranken Trade Schoool. The game is scheduled to begin at 3:30 o’clock. Schnaus Leads Soldan. Announcement has just been made that Schnaus has beenelected captain of the Soldan High School team te re- place Johnny Sparks, who recently was married. Question Pothoff’s Eligibility. The old argument over the eligibil- | ity of Fred Pothoff, former Central | Ne _——— er HIGH SCORES Tht -RULEIN WOMENS GOLF TOURNAMENT Mr. Edwards of Algona, Low Medalist, With Card of 100 for Qualifying Round. ‘LEADING PLAYERS ABSENT ‘Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, Miss Grace Semple and Others Entered, but Failed to Play. Match play In the first round of the annual women's city championship golf tournament will be started over the course of the Midland Valley ' Country Club today. Due to the few | Players who contested in the quali- | fying medal play round: yesterday, only one full class will compete, that being composed of the championship contenders. The five remaining play- ers of the 41 qualifiers will consti- tuce theClass A. Mrs. A. N. Edwards, former city champion, who was low medalist yes- terday is favored to carry the title, _ being the only contender who has previously carried away any local titles. Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, state champion, and Miss Grace Semple, former city and state champion, were WIDAYV °C .*. MN) | entered, but did not conpete yes- terday. A biting wind from the north blew over the Midland course yesterday and with it were blown away any hopes of low qualifying scores. Mrs. Edwards’ medal card was 100, while scores as high as 136 were admitted in championship class play. ¢ 6 * Today’s Pairings. CHAMPIONSHIPS. Mrs. A. N. Edwards vs. Mrs. W. Il. Schmick. Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser vs. Mrs. J. E. Hannegan. Mrs. F. E. Newbery vs. Mrs. H. Boeckeler. Mrs. Sterling Edmunds vs. Mrs. Guy Oliver. Mrs. George E. Mix vs. Mrs. A. Little. rs. George Simmons vs. Mrs. W. Whipple. Mrs, L. E. Wasson vs. Miss Edith Tag- gart. Mrs. E. C. Sullivan vs. Mrs. J. L. Ford Jr. Mrs. J. R. Caulk vs. Mrs. F. C, Belser Mrs N. P. Rood vs. Mrs. F. R. Pierce. Miss Frances Filley vs. Mrs. A. T. Terry. Mrs. D. K. Catlin vs. Mrs. Charles Avery. Mrs. L. P. Aloe vs. Mrs. A. R. Deacon. Mrs. E. H Simmons vs Mrs James Mc- Cluney pan A. C. Newcomb vs. Mrs. W. G. Yantis. rs. C. S. Kennerly vs. Mrs. Roy At- CLASS A . §S Eagle vs. Mrs. Charles P. Pet- Mrs. A. J. Wiesehan drew a. bye. Mrs. J. J. Mullen vs. Mrs. is Deuchler. ——— © PLAYERS OF CARDINALS - TO SPLIT $2361.88 AS SHARE OF FALL SERIES The players of the Cardinals, win- ner of the St. Louis championship by virtue of their victory over the Browns will divide $2361.88 among them, less than $100 a man. The Brown tossers will split $1574.58, making the total share for the ath- letes on both clubs for the seven games $3936.46. This was the an- nouncement made this morning iby Bob Quinn, business manager of We ; Browns. The total receipts for the serieatwan $7,569.75, with the total attendance 16,675. The National Commission’s share was $756.94, while the two clubs split $2876.63 between them- selves. SOCCER TEAMS TO SHOW IN GAMES FOR CHARITY. Teams in the St. Louis Soccer| League will clash at Cardinal Field Sunday in benefit exhibitions, the re- | ceipts to go to Father Dempsey’s | charities. The Innisfails will meet | the St. Leos and the Ben Millers will | tackle the Naval Reserves. The games are scheduled to begin at 2 o’clock and admission will be 25 cetns. It has been announced that all person who hold tickets to the baseball game between the Donnelly Stars and the Wagners, which was Played some time ago, will be per- It was too much work and the' i team’s standing showed effects of it. mitted to use them as admissions to the goccer games. justia iil COLE TO MEET BANDY Billy Cole and Kid Bandy, local 126- | pounders, have been matched to box eight rounds in the semi-windup to the Willlams-McNe!l bout, under the auspices of the Future City A. ¢. at ’ 3 : . : The Pirates engaged in 40 shut- out games during the season. In most of them the Buccaneers wers parties of the second part. * Billy Gibson says Benny Leonard is young and full of fire and thinks he can whip any man in the world. When one considers that Jess Wil- lard is. still a resident of this mun- dane sphere one gets the impression that Benny wil never sue himself for slander. = * * A full dress outfit. serves one good | the Coliseum next Tuesday evening. | Purpose anyway. It makes you ap- ee Gee 'preciate your regular clothes the next ‘The two-guess guys are busier) day. than one barber with five chairs. They | ' have the two-guess series won al- ready. Unfortunately for New York this is a one-guess tournament. Sisler Outhit Hornsby 78 Points in Local Fall Series Contests BROWNS. & The Giants have earned three runs in this series but they haven't earned that many meals. | strong enough to pace Ge. Pull in the your corncob. This is the openin Stove League. Basel mond variety was ¢ yesterday, in so ane year in conc Th cesses or failures vill or bitter memories 4 arise the time-worn ¢ of next year?” a: The Cardinals, culmins successful season yestes duing the Browns im % and deciding game 6f* fall series, thereby acauh of city champions, te hold until next spring.” Little Gene vs. se Little Gene Packard, won the title for Mille Packard whipsawed the every inning save e 1 in which Karl Smith I into the right flelg: home run. That was for the Browns. ee Big Dave Davenpiet tl on the light fantastic unt when he stumbled over @ form of one run. In the two innings, Dave s dinals counting twice ip” and three times in the « score ended 6 to 1, : hurled the ninth. . - resting question for The Browns made a | ; for the series after spott dinals the two first ¢ ot ys price {oF Bs Grover Lowdermilk been ery ™ price a oe ch the entire seven games,” he crazy cash 7 ; be a different story to” ® last week of Jie :: was not and there n ner hand, it is en as be a Brownie boxman cape th an even the cash pra licating Lowdermilk’s any time between Ne snl ing. and the end of 19% Retrospectively, it ft ig said that the Cardin earned. In the se made 22 runs, 12 of: earned. The Browns ml during the series o The Cardinal artillery % ie hurlers for 66 hits, average of éight hits perf the Browns were able t 7 for only 46 hits or a litt six hits per game. |. . It is in flelding that. hold a decided edge. Hu went through four of th without committing a mise made but five errors ree series. On the other hand had only one errorless €i fielding mistakes for the & Lowdermilk's work, of € the pitching perform 8 ries. The big fellow twi nings against the Cam allowed but one af Doak gave Grover a cié hurling honors, however, '' held the Browns to one 4 r second game of the them out in the ! day's double-header. . twirled 18 innings ag and did not allow an Sisler Outbats There is not much to 1 “In response to n ment : : z ee iets Le grain market ous yield on ar. cn, we shall pos thhow much of a4 n tae jacking. process wii oe rovi this fortunate harvest ot § Ve time at least, run ttn couriens the ‘triangular operation’. | New York was no longer pr “Russian exchange wae other hurlers on each ¢ gain, but did not go below 1 port and Groom tee dager te the ruble.. Meadows, Gootwi, j “The silver bullion mark Packard. The latter ih , two victories in the se tinued its all but uninte Meadows annexed a five-ing @ownward movement of th last Saturday. , touched 45% pence, as age Hornsby was a dist ment during the series. fl ‘s closing slugger got but six hit hi Awe, Bagger os -the Ne double and a triple, : 5 average of .222. Sisler a = ice reaching 89 % cents, ! |MURPHY TO BOX. | ALL SYRACUSE game in the Ohio sertes, @ the Reds, 8—0. Klepfer ¥# High star, but now of Cleveland, has Batting Fielding been revived. Fred is captain of the | G. AB. R. H. 2B. 8B.HR. SB. BB. Pct. PO. A. E. Avg. Cleveland team, but his eligibility has Jacobson errcre 4 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 .428 6 2 0 1.000 been questioned because of the TI. L,. |B. Smith ....... . oe > 9 1 0 1 0 2 .B48 6 0 0 1.000 rule that no player may participate in | Gerber ......... 4 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 . 833 8 5 'S . 786 football games for more than four Rumler ........ 8 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 833 0 0 0 -000 seasons. (Sisler ..c.cecce T BW 2x2 Ges - °° O24 3 .800 =~—51 Go.°% 934 Potthoff played with Cleveland last Uavan .........+5 ' 1 6 2 0 0 0 2 2472 21 18 3 .928 year and in 1914 and 1915 with Cen- Hartley ........ 5 16 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 -250 26 5 ® 1,000 tral. In 1913 he played the entire last |Johnson ....... 7 ® 1 2 0 60 © © 2 .222 8 BH 1 . 959 quarter of the final game of the sea- |Shotton ........ 7. 1 5 1 0 0 0 4 -208 14 0 1 .933 son, replacing his brother, Boise. The | p AUSTIN § occceses oc ae 0 “ 1 0 0.40 8 167 T #18 1 . 952 protest will be decided at the next |Severeid ....... 8 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 142 5 4 1 950 : meeting of the I. L. officials. Lowdermilk .... 4 10 1 1 1 6 0 0 .100 1 2 0 1.000 | penmenenes POR sisccsce. TV 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .062 7 1 1 . R89 . M | Davenport ehoee 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 6 2 .7T Seibert Picked to Star. lGeetm ....m+ 2 @ 8 62.8.8 0° @ 6: wee ee 6 See Walter (“Dutch”) Seibert has been | sothoron ....... 2. 3 8° @ ©@6 * 0: 6 #43 oe: Ae chosen as Jimmy Conzelman’s suc-/| Sloan .......... . 1. 2,9. © & @ 0 @:: 8: ee aa 6 1.408 cessor at McKinley. Seibert has been eee ———— showing all the fire of Conzelman and TOR DOGO 6iccavcbbe tesceissncinks bbeneasd bb sent hokeeras 225 .935 his followers are banking on him to CARDINALS. fill the latter’s shoes. HOrstMan .6++-++ ET, ee Ms ON, FO pe a .000 siemctiitadiast se SO nccoccosvedenst . ae 8 10 2 0 | 2 2 857 ii! 0 0 1.000 MORRISEY BEATS M’DEVITT MEIOP cccccgeccscds)| «6 2 qa 1 0 0 1 0 833 14 2 2 .04T . Getiiales ccccgcsee BD : O14 B95. 6 6a eS 8338 Ww 38 1 041 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,;.Oct. 9.—/ Baird ..... Yr deserved the victory, iia D “This remarkable reaction story that Joneg has Bae) f | all season—Pratt was tree _ ae a eo game, Severeid was stan 60 Aug much work, Sisler wore | per cent of the advance ‘this year up to Sept. 21. on his wrist and Gerber @ couldn't. solve the ops sock ing. . —— 7 oF IN FEATURE SAT Jimmy Murphy, the Sout tam weight and Jimmy a few weeks ago met F koff, have been matched : a the 12-round feature bout "a Rs ee ee Broadway A. C. show on ~ +s" geno Mining” night. They will weigh * Fi sg =: Cae pounds. Re dk ° a was SoeN u For the semi-windup, # | Sofka has lined up CSE Johnston and Patsy nna eight rounds at 118 pounds round preliminary also ranged. nee coe , : DINNER STAKE ON 1 | te LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct Dinner stake for %-year-@ Sark pes Spits chief attraction on the . if mae the Grand Circuit meetim day. It is for $5000, $1 entry being put up by Sweepstakes Club. rei a =. a TORONTO, Ont. Oct. | Syracuse football team | cuse, N. Y., was defeated versity Stadium yestere eleven picked from JU college men training for 4 Camp Borden. The e* —e er , With Ed. Klepfer on | the Indians yesterday’ safeties, while his
Page 25
pitter Allows No in 18 Record 1 in 29 Pull in the orgy: box @ ur corncob. a Sigite ez This is the opening day aa ove League. Baseball of ond variety was quietly iatd Sterday, in so far as this | ar in concerned. The | sses or failures wil) ‘soon » bitter memories and pues, ise the time-worn next year?” The Cardinals, ecessful seagon ing the Browns in the | d deciding game of ‘the | I series, thereby acquiring @ he city champions, to have's Id until next spring. tle Gene vs. Big Dave, ttle Gene Packard, consid ong enough to pace with mn the title for Miller ckard whipsawed the Bre ry inning save one, the question: 7 culminated ag * which Earl Smith liftea the @ o the right flela ble ne run. That was er the Browns. ‘ig Dave Davenport trip the light fantastic until en he stumbled over a sn m of one run. In the sub » innings, Dave staggered, als counting twice in the « | three times in the eighth. . re ended 6 to 1, and Bob | led the ninth. he Browns made a gal ‘ig the series after spotting the als the two first games ver Lowdermilk been able” 0. entire seven games, there m a different story to relate, b } not and there did not: . Brownie boxman capable of, ting Lowdermilk’s brillieat ae ‘ds’ Record Best. etrospectively, it m that the Cardinals’ seen 1 ed. In the sevén garntes, - ie 22 runs, 12 of which. 4 ied. The Browns made. 12 } ing the series and earned 4 Cardinal artillery nicked lurlers for 66 hits, which | “age. of eight hits per game, Browns were able to get thea only 46 hits or a little betters hits per game. is in flelding that the | a decided edge. Huggins’. t through four of the seven g out committing a miscue and. e but five errors throu it 8. On the other hand, the |! only one errorless game a the ones ing mistakes for the seri ee. wdermilk's work, of ste pitching performances of The big fellow twirled — S against the Cardi ved but one earned run, 4 c gave Grover a close oe" ng honors, however. The spl the Browns to one run 1d game of the serieg ani . | out in the afterpiece of 4 | double-header. Thus, | ed 18 innings against the did not allow an earned r Outbats H 4 ere is not much to say Z ' hurlers on each club. I “ and Groom were erratic, so ¥ ows, Goodwin, Horstman * ard. The latter gets c it, victories in the series, | OWs annexed a five-ianine Saturday. rnsby was a distinct dis during the series. er got but six _— sr e and a triple, gi ge cf .222. fp go it mes, two of which were he collegian’s average wan form, however, the Care” ved the victory. It’s the # that Joneg has had to Fé eason—Pratt was out of” . Bevereid was stale om work, Sisler wore a t | wrist and Gerber and D 't solve the opposition’s et PHY TO BOX AZZINE IN FEATURE SATUR®@ ny Murphy, the South aes veight and Jimmy Aszin weeks ago met Harry } have been matched to m6 ‘round feature bout of the way A. C, show on 5ate® They will weigh in Me the semi-windup, Match® has lined up Charles ™ On and Patsy Filann rounds at 118 pounds. , bretientnary. oer will ER STAKE ON TQ! INGTON, Ky. Oct. 9 ' stake for 3-year-olds ™ attraction on the progres ‘and Circuft meeting her it is for $5000, $1000 for being put up by the itakes Club. EE SYRACUSE TEAM L ONTO, Ont., Oct. 8.— se football team | . ¥., was defeated at t Stadium yesterday — picked from United men training for sorden, The sears: ole e+ e tage oy ANS BLANK Ed. Klepfer on hurling fans yesterday’ rae Mt 4 " _ ’ . . y Be ye ers Have Edge After an i Bacly Weak Spell | Trading Is Largely by Professionals : and Floor, Brokers. ah Teased Wire From the New. ; ‘Bureau of the Post- sEN YORK, Oct. 9,—The ‘Eve. « Post, in its copyrighted finan- j review today, says: sept for a brief though sharp »in the later afternoon—which Followed by recovery—the Stock change today merely repeated the » of inertia which has marked few days. There was noth- . in the news to stimulate move- ant of prices in either direction—- ORT OF DAY'S: IN WALL STREET NEW ee eae: ‘et 9.—Pressure against speculati resumed at the outset of today” . eradinal bp Teen ain dis- pie the greatest. Cigars hy sn 8 points, Spat ecomme ation of an initial div- Producst is, a several _active peuiwwents also to almost 2 points, joat at fell 2 and “Tadustrial aleohel 244. United States Steel rallied . ht mates noid Fate and Sunties indi- issues Unite rt) promptly from its , perhaps, for the appearance | & | the ’ misgiving about the complete of the new war loan, porta, . is due tg arrive at about this atag Ribe campaign. -“The market paid no attention her to the resumption of the Brit- } army's successful attack on the mans in Flanders, or to the po- ml reports from’ Berlin. But », so far as regards the hints and stions. from the German cap- ’ 1. Wall street has become as weary r., futile Reichstag - d@emonstra- fons as has everybody else, and the asional: new versions of coming ace proposals appear to be pretiy “ imously set down as political mamouflage. E The Crop Re ' “In response to yest ee Gov- wnment estimate on the corn crop, ch was lished yesterday after grain market had closed, the rice of corn for December delivery eclined’%c a bushel. ‘Whether the fice of $1.18%% to which it went, fects. with accuracy the probable ing value of a corm harvest prob- ly 600,000,000 7 above last irs, and estimated now as 86,- 0,000 bushels above the largest revious yield on record, will be an iteresting question for events to -"Today’s price for December de- very is more than a dollar below crazy cash price touched in last week of July, but, on the ether hand, it is still much higher n even the cash price reached at my time between November, 1864, nd the end of 1916: _ “The under supply of wheat this toming season, and the very great demand for fodder to build up the cattle and meat supply again, will ndoubtedly draw on corn supplies fe no season has ever done before. but those supplies are so large, and mre supplemented by so abundant a rvest of all American foodstuffs her than wheat, that the cause for Satin usmnie of such prices as today’s } by no means clear. As time goes year up to ae. 21. New York Curb Opening. eee Nae 4 i -N - mer BOT North th Stifel-Nicolaus ste Mines—“Auanta’ Sas, Ble wr Head Bt _Emm i- ji-16@18 16. : (ioienela ma “Copper on 29 Ogata La —. -16@ 7, Mines Co. 14% @1%, ther Lode Wad: 8% @3 Tay St. ason Valle a © Hamvtles bo Ay are Pg 8 3 eee wo. , aan aC ane on 7 9 Tone * Mining 4@6%, United ae _35@8 : hevrolet 76@79, Hupp Motor s@ oe) miu soumeav, CuLted Motors @ 23. DM Fiaio—ACLE ag | Tao Brit. Aan. aioe new of Seti an. Nat. Gas %&@ sh. cetTwen Steel 10, Fp Age oe Tire com, 22@15, Kresge Torpedo 54 @ .. Sterling r- @2, (* @ s bart } tan 2 Trian Film 1% World wi Wright Martin 9% , Osage de lgee Ref. 1%4@1%, a Co, 4g , sawees : 9 oe aonts. Gulf ‘Gat Sats uf oz Ag Anglo-Am. ie : | ‘Borne- ate 1 % | G0 .ecoppers NY “the ‘reversal b ore noon. Bonds w eavy at 99. b~ 99 52, the latter du eating. the vninimum pri epresentativ extended their gains in the early afte mand Mexicans: and mo- sh alse on hg but utilities meaticued to People’s Gas ed an extreme e- an M awhthen LICENSES. AOGING oo. Hei chk ik ca tao ~.1624 Market 519 sBrooklyn Pyaastort. Thi ea Poplewic West Frank fort. Dl Robert Henry tevokea 40 Geyer Alberta Brett Holdoway...... 1 Missouri Ivery mpbell os Sten sli sana saneiee Sood Decatur. Ill Justin F. Faweett #2834 Tower Sree Beulah Van. De Veer Delphos Willam M. Bibby Kate M. Templeman Angelo Balsano Myrtle Spangler John Agne hag Se J etterson } Barracks, Waterloo, Ii 9 ae sse]! Hit Riocktord tl 53243 Cabanne Eleventh 18 ‘Kingebury 47 Kingsbury 6 N. BRighteenth aa36 N. Eighteenth 4513 Louisiana 4628 Tennessee Mattoon, Ili ichael James Morrison lizabeth Marie Reilly Randolph P. Compton Dorothy Danforth Ernst Veith Mrs. Minnie Lange William A. Jost Louise E. ee William Mra. Mar esse elen Steve Harris Levy Toran William ge Martin Garfield, Ark Twelfth, rear Ny Twelfth, rear 8300 Lawton 1831 Market Beardstown, Il Beardstown, Ii! S174A Oregon 3174 Oregon ee Chouteau 2011 Chouteau .Kirloch Park, Mo Kinloch. Park, Mo 2911 Lawton 2741 Olive 3100 Adame go tee s Alma ide ‘tiem saeates ee ee wi Clark ee emis F- Weed mad Winfield Calvin lire. Beatrice 3524 s. Compton nesola Rush oan. Mo 624 Minnesota Kast St. Louis, I Bast St. Louis, Ii! Ind Ind Tl in Vincennes, Vincennes; at Alton, st ooh hintaan 5 Me Eighteenth ; Wyomin re a ee Mo ee ah ee ne tase “AZ 8. ceupennt® iia"? PSS Te = A 85 Vernon *“*s*eeeeeeeeeee aS Test Pine fbr any aakane 5 rks of profes- | AT THE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS - | Caddo, La.. $8 ae —HogedReceipts. ~"\t @Te: oO ; : Kan | Parsons. Kan ! Moa | physboro, I111 | , Mo! Pia York City | 1831 Market | e m4 ws ecard DAIL, Eddy | NEW YORK STOCKS THE POST.DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & Co.. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. : Oper. Prev STOCKS. Clore . Low. Noon Prev. a Close, Open. High, Low, Noon. emesis Am. Beet Sug.. Am. Can. com. Am, Atl... . Telephone. .115. Ade. Lin. O. em 24 }Am_ .Tob. Cal. Petro. | Cen. L. com.. Cuban Cane Columbia Gag.. 20% . 82 91's “ . 4% . €om. C. P’ Ref. pfd.. Distillers .. Gen. Elec; ..... 137% Gen. Moton new. 94% Goodrich 4314 Int. Paper dom.. 23% Int. M,. M:i-com. 26% Int. M. M, pfd.. 84% Mex. Pet. ...... 9144 Max. M. com. 66 Max. M. 2d p. Nat. Enam. com 42%, 136% O41, 438 a of Studebaker com. Sears Roebuck Sinclair O. Texas Co. United Fruit .. u. 8. Rubber U. 8. Ind. Al. Westinghouse .. 44 Willys Ov. com, °4% Metals and Am. C. & F. Am. Loco. An. Copper Am. Sm., com.. 9%: Am. Steel Fdy.. Baldwin Loco.. Beth. St. Colo. F. Chile Cop. . 37% 134 138 «181 iy, 44 43% 24% 24% 24% Equipments. 33% | Chine Copper.. 47% Crucible Steel.. 70% Gulf States Steel 03% G. Nor. Ore ... 31 Int. Nickel Ins. Cop. Keanecott Cop. . Midvale Steel Miami Copper.. Nat. Conduit Nevada Cons ... Ry. St. Springs Rav Cons.’ N444 24% R. I. & S. com, 78% S. Sheffield .. 4099 40% _ & St. com. .105% 105% a) w, §. St. pfd....116 115% | Utah Copper . 86% 864% ‘Railroads. ane 05 4 . 95% 59 Se 571 149% 150 58%, 338% Ww. ofd. 261, 8t.P.com,. 50 Northwest.102 102 102 CRI& P.ctfs.. 244, 24% 24% CRL& P.pfa.7.. 61% 61% 4616 C.R.1L.& P.ptd.6. 52% 51 Dela. & Hud.. 99 98% Erie’ com. 19% 19% Erie 24 pfd.... 21% 21% G. Northern pf, 102% 102% 100 99 7 17% 3049 28% 73% 281, 50 (20% Central. T8& North. Pac. Penn. Reading com.... Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. com. UO. FP. com. 26% 126% Wabash P. A... 461, 46 Sales to 11 a. m., 224,400 shares. Sales to noon, 346,800 shares _-_ Crude Oii Frices. barrel at the well, last yen igh, the vad w price adh at age before the 1915 upward movement > Princeton, Ind. .. Ninots Kan.-Oklahoma .. Aealdton, Ok. taddo, La. fon pk eh STDS ek et * + r mebSt hort hots hMrorsrs SSRRAarsararzeses: Corsicana, ‘ Corsicana, Tex. It. ‘tra, Tex. enrietta, = Canadian nth cs oth Soh th te fou fomth eh fe pench feaal PD path pe « i elnding 18.9 gravity, poe in gravity a rel increase is made. cluding 17.9 gravity, cluding 18.9 gravity, barre! a added for each gravity above If. degree increase tp ne. emia Wool Market. Goo¢c demand for: all wool: good staple tne are wenated. Goat hair WOOL—-Strong. | grades of medium fools. especially. nll. Quote: Missouri, Illinois, Southeastern Iowa and Northwestern Arkansas—Clear fleece tied, untied, loose. 65@66c: low and braid. Si@5ac: clear and burry mixed, 54@59c; | @lightly burry, 12@: o4c; hard burry, 88@40c; | light fine, 58@ 62c - heavy fine. 5O@ 53sec; lambs’ wool, 57@58c. Western Texas and Western Oklahoma— Medium light. 60@61c: ight Ane, @58ce: heavy fine, 40@45¢e: short stubby. 33@43c: heavy gandy. 21@3id: burry. medium, 4HiE 45c: burry, hard. 28@33c burrv. fine. 28 Southern aga Northern Texas Southern—Medium, 12 monthe. G66 - dium, loose, 04 @8ic:: olightly burry, Hy bag hard burry. 12 G1 3Be light fine, S8@62c; heavy fine, 5035 - Wisconsin. abtinminan Iowa, Kansas Nebraska—Bright medium, medium. S8@58c: slightiv light fine. 55@60c: heavy fine. Angora Goat—Long lustrous, 43@45c; short coarse, 33@325c; slight burry, 28@33c; hard burry, 25@28c. Tubwashed—No. 1, S83c 2 r slight, B8M@ESe: hard burry. Niee@sse. Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, damp, etc.. as Well as wool sheared in nearby states from Western sheep range from 3c to Sc per pound less. Very defective or unmerchant- able much below even the inside figure. a ae Tobacco Dividend. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Committee of the Tobacco Products Corpor ation today recommended an initial divi- dend of $1.50 a share on its common stock, payable Nov. 165. oc. and and 0@ v, Hay Market. Reported for ‘the Post-Dispatch by Graham & Martin Grain Co., Merchants’ Exchange. Timothy hay is in demand here and Tt, Quote choice at $27, No. a $24@26. No at $21@238, No. : at 9@20. Light clover mnixed—-Cusiee at $25@26, No. 1 at $24@25, No. 2 at Heavy clover mixed—Choice at $25, No. 1} at $23 a4 o. 2 at 21. Clover “Eis Hy at $27, No. 1 at $25@26. No. 2 at $20@23. ; _Aifelta hay—Cholce at $30, No. 1 at $26@ Se a. Prairie hay-—Cholce at _ No. 1 at $19@ No. 2 at 817@18 Straw at $8. a Flour Meal and Bran. rLOU R—Values strong on hard and apring flours, under good demand. Quote nominally, ‘in jute sacks: Soft—Patent at $10@10.50. straights at 8$9.75@9.90. extra wy Lf a ?. > @9.60. clear at $9@9.45, iii sand 8.75. Hard—Patent rm gil Gi ged bBo and 05 per cents at 0. oh clears at $11@11 $8.75 a4 low ee Py oe G10 spe 65 and second clears at $7.4 Ri 8.50: opine patents at er cent a $1 30. RYH FLOUR—Car lots new white at 89.75 @10.00 and dark at $9@9.60 in jute. pure wal Jobbing at $10.50 and dark at $10—in wood, 2jc m CORN MEALS, ETC.—City meal at $9.25 f. o. b. in wood (190-pound barrel); its and noeey at $0. 95 and cream meal at £5.75 _ _ JSTU FFS— Quote in ; ran a ; brown shorts at $2@2.15, gray do 2. 26@2.: 28. and white middlin s at $2.40 “i? 30; gs ejtalte, Bey ware og nant, 1.50 32 and N 2 m o city trade, quote ‘bran. ae or p10 1.65 and gray mid- diings at $2.35. - nl eave Market Firm. LONDON, Oct. 9.—-The war news and cheap money, continue the stocks were irreguiar and al feats issues ae to dullness, but Cuban ports were dearer. s in emailer suppiv. owing increased applications, for the new pends. Discount rates were steadier. aeeneeiemenenat* to war _ yg and ei hats Deutere thern horses ern orses, common. 1619 i a — e 16 t Quote, 1 18 t The following table shows the e Hresent price | me- | Executive | 7 chief factors on the | market toda; ; Bim he pps Bond Sales. co ~ seSgne8ge% SERRE x SAFES E So. Pac. cv Distillers bs Libe Cm 0 liberty w ”) Pere Marquette Sa Ligg. M. 5 Atch. 4s Liberty ww. ReRsopeuzd 33 SF ~ Ba ERE _~ Nis HwwS Se 2 Preferred St Stocks. a C. Steinberg & Co, Beat Pct. Bid. Repor ted by tnen’s Bank STOCKS. American Stores Co. Avery Oo. " *Brown Shoe Co. : ; i€arleton Dry Goods t “ertain- teed Prod. Restaurs nt Ask. Eisenstact Mfg. Hart Schaffner Kaufman Dept. A, . Kirschbaum *Muy Dept. Stores Co. Merrill Drug Co. + al States ‘Tel. rapieigh Hdw. Co ist pfd. 7 Shepleigh Hdéw. Co. 24 nfd. 7 Simmons Hardware 6 Spicer Mfg. © 8 | Tinton Flectric. YY £& Cea | “eListed on New York Stock Exchange. ——————— Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinbe & Co. in- | vestment bankers, Boatman’s nk Build ing, St. Louts. j | | | > nett 4 Baden Bank Broadway Savings Trust Co. Cass Avenue Ba Central National Bank Commonwealth a Co. Kaston-Ta lor Trust. Co. Faimers Merch. Truat Co. Grand Avenue Bank International Bank Jeffereon-Gravois Trust Co.. geass Vv in Ba Trust Co. 3s | Tow wer Grove Bank | U1 nion Station Bank | Water Tower Bank fest St. W ellston First Nat. ee Trust Co. a a Chicago Stock Opening. Sess: 38 ~ ice Shipbuilding .... Dinsanedl Match Com. erry mae ee Swift Prestolite Unior : Ca rbide siehostcablibcacadbon Raying Securities in Dell ‘Times. It hag often been demonstrated that the best time to buy stocks and bonds is when the public is hesitat- ing and there is little support to the market. At such a time, many shrewd investors who are desirous of mak- ing commitments, find their available funds limited. Investors in this posi- tion will find in The Twenty Pay- ment Plan an opportunity for pur- chasing high-grade, dividend-paying securities at a time when prices are attractive and offer higher income yield than any other method of say- ing. | Under the terms of this plan, | shares of high-grade, dividend-paying securities may be accumulated by dis- tributing the total purchase cost in payments over a period of 20 months. This plan of Slattery & Co., Inc., of 4 O-Exchange place, New York, ‘has been in successful operation for @ great many years. Booklet describ- ing the warded by this firm to anyone pon request. Illinois Sailor Reported Drowned. BLOOMINGTON, Il... Oct. 9.—A message:from Pensacola, Flia., re- ceived by Louis Gash of Clinton, says his son, Andrew, who recently enlist- ed in the navy, was drowned when a dory was capsized in a storm. The Reis:,f° reat hs $108 body of the youth is miesing. aot —" plan in detail will be for-} 1|CANDY COMMON STOCK ACTIVE IN LOGAL TRADE Price Is Slightly Lower, How- ever, at $31.50; Railways Preferred Is About Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. STATEMENT.’ Bala: aces) National Candy common stock was the active issue at the early session of the local Stock Exchange today. The price was % of a point lower on eales at $31.75 to $31.50. Unite Rail- | ways preferred stock also was in de- mand at $21.50. The commen Was easy Aransfers at $6.75: The demand for bank and shares was quiet and no sales were recorded. frices on the issues quoied were steady, however. Bonds were irregular on the issues mentioned. MORNING SBSSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Kaka | Nat. Bank of Com. st L. Union Trust — aaa com. L.. 5s ‘. | & Cotton Compress Bs & Walker 0 2d pfd. ote corm. ee com. EGULAR SESSION. 5 stinteett Portiand Cement at 79% ional Candy common at 31 ional Candy common at 31 ional Candy common at ree 1a] nay: common at 31%. i Railways preferred at ‘1 '4. lways preferred at 21'. i Raliways common at 5 } Railiways common at 5%. 8 International Shoe common at 98% 3 International Shoe common at 4), ——_— ‘COTTON MARKET UP AGAIN IN FROST DAMAGE REPORT NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Front news caused an opening advance of 63 to 70 poinst in | the cotton market gg after yesterday’s j;advance of nearly a cent per pound on the frost eredictions, Trading was .ex* tremely active and the opening tone was strong. with December selling at 27.10¢ and January at 26.95c. with active months Generel 68 to 74 pointe above last night's ng figures after the call. There Was very heavy realizing around | ithe 87-cent level for December. however. | ous the market lost about half its gain during th early trading. with the disposi- | tion to take profits increased by prospects 'for warmer weather in the southwest and ‘uncertainty as to whether detailed reports (when available would show temperatures low enough to kill the plant over any widespréad area. Some of the early re- porta wnmecated damage in Oklahoma, Afe angas and Mississippi ard thin a was. 5 0 reported at Greenville. Miss. There ‘points before midday. selling off to were reactions of about 26.6fc. and January to 26.4Sc. The detailed weather reports showed very unfavorable con- Gitions in western sections, however, and were follower by rallies of 20 or Oh late in the morning. ~~ - -@-—- Cotton iGuuaike NBW YORK, Oct. 9%.—Cotton futures opened firm: October. 27.50c ask; Decem- ber, 27. sot January. 26.95c: March. 27.9%e: May. 27. 4 —-—--@------ Livdieeal Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9.—Coiton ‘ices points higher. Good middling 19.974: low middling 19.47d: good ordinary 18.524: ordinary 18. : sales cluding 2000 American. Sg en CORN MARKET DOWN SHARPLY IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—Downturns fh rice of corn resulted today from the overnment crop report which showed a piels largely in excess of what the trade expected. Bearish gossip was also current of a likelihood of Federal efforts Spat hogs and corn. Enlarged offer- | ings of old corn from rural holders tended , further to weaken the market. Opening grata tone. which ranged from eg 19% to $1.19% Decem- % May ware followed by a moderate saditinnal declin Bullish constructions placed on “the Gov- ernmert report: as to oats gave relative firm- ness to that cereal. There were persistent Reavy buyine of the December delivery. Stoppage of speculation in cotton seed oil iad a weakening effect on provisions. Talk f Government moves to reduce hog prices to $10 a hundred pounds formed another stimulus to selling. Possibilities of Government measures reduce prices, together with a renewal of as- sertions that ‘considerabe corn from the south woud be moved north, ed to increased heavi- ness. Predictions of a new peace offr from Germany acted, too, as a bearish factor. The cose was a tg 3 lM%ec to 1%ec net lower at $1.18% to $1.18% December and $1.14% May. escewmse -—-@-——- --- Unlisted Securities. Mark C. Steinberg & Co., Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. _ Bid, Reported by investment bankers, American Stores Co S .I Ctfs. of Dep.. iu Cities Service — i. aking Co. p Gone shat ffner & Marx com. International Life Ins. talite mI n Hardware com. Bhaple igh} Chicago Provisions. Open. High. Lew. Cleese. $44.25 ST, CHARLES W WIDOW STRICKEN Sophia Haenasier, 60, Becomes | Ili at Moberly. Mrs. Sophia Haenssler, 60 years. old, widow of R. C. Haenssier, fer- mer Representative from St. Chd@ries | County. Was stricken with paralysis yesterday when waiting for a train at Moberly, Mo. to return to her home in 8t. Charles from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. Reynolds. in Howard County. She was cared for and taken to her home, where she is in a serious con- dition. Her husband died a month ago. i . Chicago | 1S stock | tres | points firm: | 3000 bales in: | the | about a lower ratio in the value | to | q pickes and 40@S0c for ‘windfalls, Asked, | Western Cartridge Co........ 350 300 *Listed on New bee Stock Exchange. : | te. | sate; GRAIN MARKETS | TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchanee. DECEMBER CORN, ST. LOU, Oct. 9%. ~~ Hight. ee a mea ree A Opening. 1s _? Louis. 117% j cago. SS oe | Kansas City me Ge Os 119 mak c 114 eb 115 113 1} 3 DECK VBER e ig St. Lowis met MAY © -Oui8 Se Bes | 2 aha iene a C.ay Sty _ ‘potato WARKET STRONG AND BUOYANT; MOVEMENT ACTIVE | & |e Grther Advance in ‘Cabbage——Ontons, z Butter Beans and Tomatoes Firm | ~—Poultry Lower. . Trading was fairly active along the | Tocal produce row today and values were firm to higher. The potato market ruled strong and tending up- | ward. The demand was active and trade of liberal volume. Cabbage was | again sharply under a good demand. while onions, butter beans and to- matoes ruled very firm. Sweet po- taotoes were quiet and sted. Fancy applies continue in good’ demand at steady prices, but the bulk of the offerings are No. 2 or inferior fruit, and these kihds are in excessive of- fering and draggey. Dairy products continue firm and in demand, while live poultry offerings were more than ample and thé market ruled dull and lower. Today's prices are as fol- lows: , ) | Vegetables. POTATOES—Northern rura! oh‘o, $1.25 for ca® lots track: wagon loads rural, jong white and early ohio, $1.20 to $1.25 for bulk: sacked, $1.25 to $1.55, SWEET POTATOES—FEastern shore yel- low jerseys, $3.50 per barrel in Lat > ver delivered -Hlome-grown bermu low and white, $1: red nansemond, $1@i. bin zg wav delivéred: 75 per box, as F ere Jonbtan . $2, 75@ box yg pe 31. 35 "'a prunes, per hes. $1.85. per tex. 5c per black. ‘n and bboly ge to per Messina. to ic | erate: levi cling peac pound: PLU MS- Ng ea | toe, poe sy C ifS—Jersev eariv ee ivered. £9.75 to $10 .Tilinois. $5 to $6 per Oy LIGATOR PEARS—Fiortda. ze Me MES Jamaica. $1 per 108. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. §— h firsts. 35% @36c per doxen ver fom return cases 4c less; im- counted, accord ns to condi- (in shipping or | ferior quality dis / tion aoc TTER—Creamery extras, 44% C: on aC; seconds. 40@41ic; ladles, 40c; pack- ing stock, sth, OLEO OMARGARIN BE Table krades nrints); No. 1. per pound: No, 20¢; 8. 27e; bakers’ soee ‘fal iin tubs), : ' iers’ pastry. LTRY- -Fowl\s te rou 2ae¢: wrotlors. q@wcka, - culls, Vic: sre On turkeys 2c: large. cka. ring geese, 25 oer gtr | per dozen. RK ULTRY—Old Turkeys ‘: No, i rou! spring turkeys. “71a - for larze ee $2@33° for email: i apne — kena. t* cocks, i 18&«, i 100 dang 146 'he.. ng eS s.. Sig @t ide; do 183 2@\k. rough coarse and chet ae well as all thity ana ed i ecording to quality. \dermotght, 70 t1¢, ate. Spring lambs, 12@% : cording to size ana quality. Peund: Northern. ¢; iong erie. 29e% dy i a ec: ih me ssc; Swiss No. _. @e.- +, all interior eid Cag tie" ” » Hie en en. ee ae rm the dozen}, $2.™ de Tees 4 renee live squace. $I. per ly EE yy H bac; “ate (hens), 33c° 25c; ' a ks, os s, ver 200 po e CHEFS wm nee: te a order Tee: S easitt 8@8%c; do small, 6c; ‘eat | %) 11608 % NT a 117% white perch. wc. pee ‘ ; hi ase pike, te. F turtie. satel. ry Gata ll clas Last Year. aR Se Low. ORN, Mais 118 “eOs% Sela’ seme % ATS. cy) dressed, neat, 13c: balihende. , tresses ee reugh, “lee: : geek ~_ i ten $! (ee Sneath. Produce Eleewhere. ras dg YORK. Oct. 9 —Butter, steady: celp 11,241: creamery; higher ; Cc; doxen $1. Ss: re. fine to yivanie * near- by hennery he . tied; receipts. 5051 Pope 26c: do avategs Nae yt vg pone c o chickens, fowls, “ear poultry weak, c; turkeys, Bose te © Biles quate oa ICAGO. Oct. 9.-——Butter. ; recel ° PORK—Standard mes Rees $44.57 nominal. LA me steam in tlherces at bee "a5 Kettle-rendered in ttlerces, 24%, UReEN, ORTCE 26% @270 for get ete Fed 6a, 3 c; clear bellies, > ing 9 D. 8. At Heavy to. light ‘fully 27.0Mc to 28.05c. and ae ag bellies. wait db be "8% e: short Wi sue zn tce: extra short ¢ ‘be. aint. be ices lar lates. dy reqular jowl butts, 52h @22 % taht fat fat Pecks. pelle od : ¢. ke in name ai wav: iran bai 28a 28\4¢: atinael eerie iiforniane and New York shoul =e fle ii rE ees acts Satins +o0 ee to te eet 7 te =... "7. > 7 .* baal wre te tere an ’ ‘ | « ‘ ‘ - to a . white club .. “No. iy grade Sc jena; a 5 of mies leas: No. 4 of grade 10¢ ‘esa. _. 7 ! | Miscellaneous Markets | ] Y as, rubber— No. 430 untrimmed abe oy 8c; inner tubes. N-, RUBBER. 10@2.2 1 6. ren bs 8. at $8 P 19. $10 sho , Le a ere machine Folie per ton; stained ead. ereoued one-ba. o $14. a6 tor yt Her olin aisike at redt at 12 rapt Bas Fa! B M CORN— New a uotadle at 8300 pant nah POPCORN—Last yale sheiied white at 14.5% S a iat at * si 94 on, t a ae ten in em BONES — Quote ay “ per Pinto beans : Prize, and SBniny © Yellow at ee, on ‘age 5. oice io beans @ Cailfornie. heans ot $11: Cal ‘iterate 6 in white, 2 pin ari ea SCRAP TRON ANU 00 ibs, : Dit D et mand and aon lers: 5m. per A for ordinary to 4'%4c oF ney: mabe vy choose, Sc: peeiings at Sc. Pesches w BE BS AX Rests ,Setene at Ble per ib. imoure ead infer o_o i Hides. I. Nem ty Ot,..-Quete tn tote af frem I a 4 t $1.18 per gallon for raw ané | Tradets Place Bearish Construc- tion on Crop Report; Oats Ofi Slightly. Traders placed a bearish constiruc- tion on the Government crop report end sevld corn futures down te tn the @ariy market on the Merchants’ Exchange today. a growing belief titat maximum prices of $1.28 on futures will not ne raiséd at present also helped the sellers, ux did lower prices for cant corn ’ Oats were slightly lower with corn, — Expectations that the fatm- er will shortly market his grain’ | more freely also are making for cou- servatism in buying on the advances. - The Liverpool wheat market” i | steady, with continued fair tried. for «pot and lighter offers. Strengin in coarse grains and good deman : for flour keeps tradera nervous. Corn — market is steady, influenced by scarcity of spot offers and lighter ar- rivals. demand from the Continent and this — absorption relieves the export a@itua- : “ Lion of pressure. ‘Chicago wired that old corn offer- os Good weather and — 'and on slack cash and export de- * 2 , mands. ww Oat# market firni. ype een ings from the country ievotfered Ave Ws and there is quite a little offered fiv days’ shipment, about Ic and ruling prices. Country offered oats and, on the other hand, export | business has continued and. domestic — demand is moderately increased. . In Argentine recent rains. were” no ‘ beneficial in dry districts and’ the | high promise is well maintained. In Australia, general crop pros-— pects is very favorable as a result ot fine weather. in United Kingdom, weather pote: : erally is favorable and agricultural ‘ outlook improved. In France, ‘weather conditions arb! unfavorable, as coldness and snow covers a wide area and threshing — ; jand movement is retarded. In Russia, and yields are very disappointing. Weather is meer being and wet. ‘ Northwest wheat, cars: * ; Today. Week. ‘ Minneapolis .... 541 387 sr 54 Duluth «. ...:.. 165) 169 «43 Winnipeg ... ..1,765 rics ‘7 TOE Ca os 553 O68 Minneapolis wheat stocks i A Ave rapt 60,000 bu, oats increased 110,04 bd bi for three days; flour shipmen 800 bbls; wheat shipments, 90 ¢a DAILE RAR) OCT ee © 4 8 Oe vb Pt. be : 1IPME ENTS LL ee 70.008 es. VN Clearances vf wh 79,000 bushels; corn, none: 357,000 bushels; flour. 29, ‘yels: wheat and flour, 210, els. ee - ay 2 Bete 3 St. teuls Cash Grats. Cash corn was stedtiy to lc up, and scarce; ype te Cash oats steady to a shade demand limited. Quote No. 2 corn, $1.95; No. ty low, $1.96, Ee Quote standard oats, 60%c: & white, 59% @60%c: No. 4 white, 5?% No. 2. 68 @58%c; No. 3, 58en. a a < Oe, .— shor bile 4% pee! went, 18-16 per gape Sine tee ae gern NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Ambrose Monell, president of the International Nickel Co., today tendered age nation to accept a com as Colonel! on the staff of the er of the American aviation for abroad. The directors Sgr vo seem ae ad white 1.45.0 1.45; eum. | ~ pking ’ 7 e : wang dette, ae During tne tirst nine “monthy ot! 1917 the Peost- print $722 Agents Wanted Ads—798 more than the FOUR other St. Latent sews- papers igen ee x de a siti E reports of harvesting :
Page 26
NERVE ORDERING ME “Downy See cesta ce ee) Oe = WY IT Migut A-MADE PTHREE KINGS IF IN THIS BLACK HOLE TO SAP SAY, CUT OUT THOSE POST=~ MORTBEMS WE'VE. ONLY » nj - - 4 JUST REMEMBERED, . THEY SAY THE FIRST ~ “THING TO LEARN 1N ' THE ARMY 15 TO “a OBEY ORDERS, IMPLICITLY, a ; | {-0.U. BRAGGER } | its = By LEMEN. ? a. 78S | -\-Ler ME SELL ‘YOU A PAIR OF THESE CLASSY SHOES, Sin, MAYBE IVE Gor “THE WRONG KINB © OF SEATES ON MY FEET You MEAN) | YoUNE Gor “THE WRONG KIND OF FEET ON YouR. - 1% Toe tastes Give A SN F Wea N, DB: EI NON ae THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.---By GOLDBERG. *. / He Told His Boss HE WAS ses ONLY GOING I ONLY CARE To TAKES THE For FaAnucr AFTERNOON Steers BuT ! CAN’ GEX ARN IMPORTS SKATES THIS YEAR. ON AOCOUNT OF “The USP. SKATING PARTY ANE HRS. POUNDCAKE S HUSBAAB ts THe Only MAN WHO CAR) "TAKE The AFTERNOON) OFF “TO EIIION. “Tere FESTINA TIC S. ae ITS So MUCH NICER. TO “ANE A MAN () THE CRowb- . SSPECIALLY WHEN ait _——e | et aw 2 ~~ ~ - . 7 E.- Bi > SARS i: y TONY OX. ¢ GO. LQ - "SLACKERS, Wet GU{ wHo LETS THE OTHERS Ij ii TIE PARTY STRUGGLE WITH “THe G7 « 25 ace z Ey ~ oe “> ie ie (6 RIGH NovEeS ANB COMES IN STROM 2 , SMORING THE EASY PARTS. ee -——- murTs Ac. PUFFED UP tike A PoisoNED PuP Just BECAUSE MS, GRAW'S GIVING HIM A “Ry- out m THe WORLDS SGRLIES HELL Be SURPRISED WHEN Ke LEARNS ('M 60ING To PLAY AGANST HIM TODAy WHY \ BouGHT A “PAIR ,MYSELF TWO YEARS. AGO ANDO THEY STILL Leck LIKE NEW . e% = tei Pwticev id weaves || ie ed ‘! mn A * > ,r* §4 \ 4 a Win eg NS RIGHT ovEeR THE Pan, OLD Bey! ‘THis Guy COULDN'T H(T A FLOCK OF BALOONS. HE'S AS BLIND AS Aq MOLE. Come OA, Ke's oquR = = — ° ~~ Sibi i WELL, oF ALC THe Luck. THE PooR. BooB DobdGED THAT IN-SHoct AND It Hir fats BAT! Pur Er HOME! MUTT AND JEFF---AS A BASE STEALER, MUTT IS A REGULAR JESSE JAMES.---BY BUD FISCHER. ° (Copyright. 1917. by H. gripe A CAN to HM SURE! (i ah str qh fay. ae, g CIA . _ tT Look AT THE NUT ‘TRYING to ScoR@® WITH ME BLOCKING tHe PLATE witTt THe BALL IN My HAND WAITING FoR HIM’ ME GRAW LL TIE ‘? vig -(\t Ai t 1%» it~ ae ' iro WHATCHA THINK of My : KANGAROO SLIDE, Jere! ae a 7 ree & ok $ ip, MENTS AS WELL, AS REWARDS!..-BY C. M. PAYNE. Divide WE. +tAve Yo 6ive IT To +4im: _ hes a ‘ re ae & ¢ SAE Ue See i Se eRe EP Me f Seat ont PBN TER IO Se eens) a RG Ns n> agate ry +4 wok oy ico ee: et ite Nema iin aR Fig Jed k BP esiares 4 sam ae A ig Epa eee gree ETC 7 ia