St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 11, 1917
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ge 3 * treme left in the Reichstag. tol de Lr immediately, as the 5 d Scheidemann have delivered a as t ought not to have been made, unless the Government had a 1 eet sy 3" r yet ie ars i * : Cae cyte nt ~— More than | * 2 ha * Za * * The Only — Paper n St. Loot With the 70. NO. rae ce ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917-32, PAG “es CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL i) 18 ee From Aton for ext _ George: Sackandy, 6 months old, ud was brought to the St. Louis : Hospital from Alton two | Weeks ago for treatment, fell out of his: orib yesterday and suffered a skull from which he died 4 few minutes later. No one saw the child fall, as no nurses Were in the room at the time. A nurse had been in the room shortly before the accident occurred, accord-|: ing to Dr. Harry Murphy, who noti- fied the Coroner today, and when she returned found the child on the floor. An inquest ‘was set for tomorrow. CHEMICAL n METHOD OF TRACING CRIME FAILS ON FIRST TEST New York Analyste Not Sure Leather ts on Prisoner’s Knife Came From Strap Which Strangied Child. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—The first court test of the new method ‘evolved by the New York Detective Bureau for proving crime solely through chemical, scientific and ana- 4 lytical deductions resulted in failure yesterday with the dismissal of an indictment for murder against Ven- cenzo de Stefano. De Stefano was arrested a year ago charged with killing Tillie Brown, 10 years old. An autopsy showed the child had been strangled with a straf a piece of which h been cut and thrown on the floor near her body. He was indicted in the evidence of chemists that they had discovered in- finitesimal fragments of the same ’ Effort to Make Political leath the blad - Capital for Himself. leather on the blade of 4 knife found \ Chemists of the central testing NHAGEN, 5 5 .| laboratories, an adjunct of the Po- ce ENHAGE Her. Cet lice Department, admitted they had ys paper crisis over the Pan- f been too positive in their testimony an propaganda which loomed} before the grand jury. big in anticipation but was so in results has passed. In its f se has risen a new and really seri- crisis, caused by the attempt of cellor Michaelis, Vice. Chahcel- r Helfferich and Minister of the Navy von Capelle to use the alleged in the German navy as a political against. the party of the ex- WAS DEFEATED AT FIRST Then Representative Hogan Was and Was Per- * W re ee By a Statt Correspondent of the Post- tch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 11 coh unusual story of how Gov. Gardne bill to tax soft drinks was p 4 by the last Legislature has just be- come noised about Jefferson City. The story involves the granting of a parole to James Hogan of St. Louis, a brother of Edward J. Hogan Jr., who represents the Fourth St. Louis District, which includes several river wards. The soft-drink bill encountered probably the strongest opposition: of any of the Measures known as the Gardner bills in the last Assembly. Manufacturers of soda water and other soft drinks maintained a costly lobby in Jefferson City in an effort to kill the bill. It finally came to a vote in the House of Representatives the morn- ing of March 17, and greatly to the 7 surprise of Representative Farris of EDSEL FORD 8 DRAFT APPEAL Phelps County, Democratic floor | 7 1 a leader and the member in charge ot Motor Company Officials Support the Governor's bills on the floor of Claim for Army Exemption. thé House, was defeated, the vote DETROIT, Oct. 11.—Affidavits of being 66 to 46. eix officials of the Ford Motor Com- are required for the passage of a pany have been submitted to the ex- pill. emption board as new evidence in the case of Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, appealing for reconsideration of the retent denial of exemption. “Young Ford is “perfectiy willing to be drafted and do anything the government requires,” Attorney Al- fred Lucking déclares. “Further efforts to exempt him from the draft _/ Quarters That Chancellor Supporters Got 8 Supporters of the administration's program immediately began an ac- tive eampaign to obtain a reconsid- eration of the vote and to obtain a sufficient number of votes to pass the bill. The noon recess came soon after the vote defeating the measure was taken and the Governor's friends It is not improbable, German po- observers point out, that Hor Michaelis, in an hour of} success, sowed the s of own downfall, Results are not Reicheta, this week. are to be made, because it is‘believed took advantage of the opportunity to „ the Chi or; is work in the Ford Motor Com- work to obtain votes from some ot 25 8 rena a more — gover ent the 80 members who were absent_in om the Governor personally. with a leader of the Pendergast fa - tion in Kansas City, resulted in the changing of several votes. Soon after the Legislature adjourned the Gov- érnor appointed as members of the Kansas City Police Board, men who were desired by the Pendergast fac- tion. Among the St. Louis members of the Legisiature who had voted against the bill, was Representative Hogan, who for several days had been seen frequently in the Gover- nor’s office with a demand that his brother, who had been caught in St. Louis with burglar's tools in his pos- session, and who had pleaded guilty ; that the ee of Phil-; ™ Oct. 11. — people in many sections of Finland are eat- ing bread made of rye-flour ang ‘pine-bark in equal parts,” said Dr. Charles Ignatius of Helsingfers. „Bread rations per capita are only five ouncés daily and if this ina- dequate amount is to be maintained it will be necessary to import flour wee cereals within a few weeks. Dr. Ignatius is on his way to New York as a representative of the Finnish Government. He irae” eviden obtain a license for shipment o — f Be unable to 000 tons of flour already purchased. * „Finland nor nrally produces 43 3 to burglary. be paroled. — its embellishments, the oor of = oe ge . im- Although convicted Hogan had not more. = at ; aka tons and been brought to the penitentiary in ports amounted to only 1 300,000 Jefferson City. The Governor seldom this years Harvest wes ee the is called on to issue a parole before tons. There is no * on not get the prisoner reaches the penitentiary, United States — 1 8 ar mean and the cases in which such paroles 32 on tee thousands’? are issued are so rare as to be almost 8 stervation unheard of. It is known that Representative ARMY NEEDS CAMI “GAMERA LENSES Hogan was given little satisfaction in ; the Governor's office and that he did WASHINGTON, Oct. Oct. 11.—The Sig- nal Corpse ie facing such a serious not ‘even have an oportunity to pre- sent his plea to the Governor in the problem in supplying lenses for cain- 4 eras for the great fleet “of observa- way he desired. This condition con- tinued for several days until the day tion airplanes now being built for the soft drink bill came up in the tor would not have missed service with the American army in | opportunity if he had any pain France hat the chief signal officer : declaration of war against the ent until Chancelor Micha- S has been removed from office “that the Radicals, the members the Center and even the Natfonas ais have criticised and con- ned the Michaelis-Capelle move Ye adequate proof of the complici- ot the three Radical Socialists in in actual conspiracy to mutiny— House for passage. Hogan Was Approached. After its failure, Farris and Rep- | upon which to convict has issued an appeal to private W- This 8 evidently — 4 to. ers to enlist their lenses in the armx. resentative Harry B. Hawes of St. % the Conservatives, a i: German made lenses no jouger are Louis sought dut Hogan among oth- the attitude of a damm sana able ou the open market. Grea: ers in an effort to line up enough E the press which, desp tor Brit: et this situation early ia] members for the bill to pass. A Post- Radical Socialists, take p by ‘requisitioning from pri- Dispatch reporter has learned that t that Chancellor | the lenses weeded. and Hogan told Farris and Hawes he the affair for political cap. nas perf * suitable would not vote for the bill, that the 5 ~~ | tens. Its maximum o®tput, Lote gir Governor had refused to release his _ The newspapers intimate that i n ne ded in IN A TO, | a — the close of the Reichstag ae? : . ‘ boca e and his cal} — „ and they print in large type puty Ledebour’s ironical interjec- nas Chancellor Michaelis. rose to n now take te] And the Post-Dispatch Did! en esterday the Post-Dispatch alone carried more 5 e Advertising than 3 out of all 4 of the other ‘Ay Louis newspapers combined. | Post-Dispatch 3 out of all 4 of the Other ee | x a 77 Cols. 74 ‘Cols. | ’ fi — 1 d that see, Se 3 sta auch as N 3 855 * . 0 Ww mue Seventy-two votes - the 19 BRITISH MERCHANT VESSELS. SUNK BY U-BOATS LAST WEEK . Ships of More Than 1600 Tons Over Previous Week. LONDON, Oct. 11.—British mer- chant vessels over 1600 tons sunk by mine or submarines in the last week number 14, according to the of- ficial statement of the British’ ad- miralty. Two vessels under 1600 tons, and three fishing vessels also were sunk, The arrivals were 2519 — sailings 2632. The report shows an increase of three vessels of more than 1600 tons over the admiralty’s weekly report of last week, but the figures are the same as those of the previous week with regard to vessels in the small catagory. PARIS, Oct. 11.— Three French steamers of more than 1600 ‘tons were sunk by mines or submarines during the week ending Oct. 7. Two vessels of. less than 1600 tons were lost and eight ships were attacked without success. Six fishing boats were sunk. “ ROMP. Oct. 11.—In all seas last week two Italians steamers of more than 1500 tons and two of less than 1500 tons were sunk by mines and submarines. GETS 20 YEARS FOR VIOLATION bf THE ESPIONAGE ACT Lecturer Is Denied Motion for New Trial and Sentenced in Fed- eral Court. DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 11.—Judge Wade, in the Federal Court today, denied. a motion for a new trial for Daniel H. Wallace, a lecturer, and sentenced him to 20 years in prison for violation of the espionage act. Wallace, a deserter from the Brit- ish army, was one of the organizers of the “League of Humanity,” con- tathing “‘conscientious objectors” in Chicago. In a lecture in Davenport July 25 last Wallace showed a kindly feeling for the enemy and referred to the allies as “All liars.“ VON HOFFMANN BOYS, FLY 400 MILES, WIN BALLOON RACE) St. Louisan, Accompanied by His 16- Year-Old: Brother, Lands at Ripley, Miss. MUSBKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 11.—Ber- nard von Bosgpenn. in the balloon St. Louis,” his brother, Albert, 16 years old, as aid, today was de- ‘clared winner of the ninth inter- offlcials of air “Association, un- der —— auspices thé racé was held. The Von Hoffmann brothers landed late yesterday at Ripley, Miss., 400 miles from here. This morning the four other bal- loons which went up had been ac- counted for.. None of them went more than 20 miles. The aeronauts reported heavy gas and unfavorable air currents. The Von Hoffman boys are the. sons of Albert von Hoffman of 1754 Simpson place. They have made sev- eral flights in company with their father and alone. The elder boy, who is 20, has been in five national races. JOHN D, PERRY IS BACK AFTER DRIVING AMMUNITION. TRUCK Nephew of Mrs. David R. Francis Paid His Way to France Four Months Ago. John. D. (Jack) Perry, 26 years old, manager of Bayne, Hine & Co. in. the Boatmen’s Bank Building, a commercial paper concern, is back in the city after four months’ serv- icé with the French army in France. Perry, who is a nephew of Mrs. David R. Francts, wife of the Ambas- | sador to Russia, served as a second- class ammunition truck driver. He paid his own expenses to go abroad, and recently, when the service was federalized, received his uncondition- al discharge. Perry was drafted, but does not know his place in the or- der of call. He is a son of Richard E. Perry of the St. Regis Apart- ments. He declined to discuss his experiences. NEGRO BELIEVED TO BE INSANE ATTACKS L. V. ROACH IN OFFICE | says His Name Is W. K. Bixby, and negro, after threatening to shoot him Is Taken to City Hospital for Observation as to Sanity. Leonard V. Roach of 1215 Amherst place, second. vice- -president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., was at- tacked in his office this morning bya negro, who struck him in the face, breaking his glasses and making. a bruise under his right eye. Roach pushed the negro aside and called for help, and a policeman, who Was near the front door, arrested the | when he offered resistance. The ne- gro, who was not known at the office, was sent to the city hospital for ob- servation as to his sanity. ci —_ his nam ewas W. K. Bixby. | the name of a St. Louie cantata. gave Report Shows Inerease of Three Herbert Wood Testifies He Had Al of Cartridges He Got With ee ee DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE Jury Expected to Be 8 N w, Following Argu- ments by Both Counsels. — r : The defense in the trial. of Her- bert Wood and- Leo Keane, charged with the murder of Scott Clark, a negro, in the East St. Louis race riot of July 2, presented ih case in two hours and a half this morning in the Belleville Circuit Court. The defense rested at 11:30 and it is expected that the case will go to the jury tomorrow morning, follow- jing the arguments of counsel for both sides. Wood, testifying in his. own de- tense, admitted he had bought an automatic revolver on the day.of the riot, and said the box of steel-jacke* cartridges which was found in his pocket was given to him by the man who sold him the revolver. The box contained 36 cartridges out of an original 50; when it was taken from his pocket, and Wood declared that 35 was the exact num- ber it contained when he got .t with the revolver. He said he had counted the cartridges. Wood's own testimony, 1 that given by witnesses in his behalf, was intended to show that he was a pass- er-by and not one of the men who dragged *sthe negro, Clark, along Broadway by a rope tied around the negro’s neck. Four witnesses for the State yesterday identified Wood as having held the rope, and three the same testimony as to | Keane, his co-defendant, Clark died a few days after the riot, Wood's Testimony. switchman, said he worked Sunday night, July 1, and that he went to bed at 11:30 Monday morning, and got up at 6 p. m., but did not leave his boarding place, t e tar Fourth street. until 6:50... that as he was 5 saw the mob dragging a negro along the pavement by a rope around his neck. He said that as the militiamen approached from the west, men who had been holding the repe dropped it, and that as he reached the oppo- | site curb, he was arrested by a mili- tiaman. William L. Powell, a switchman, of 314 Market avenue, testified that he saw Wood at 7 o'clock at Fourth street and Rallroad avenue. Mrs. Ella O’Leary, at whose home Wood boarded., told of seeing him leave her house at 6:50, the time named by him, and Mrs. Mary Williams, a neighbor, gave similar testimony. William Guynon of 136 South Main street said he saw Wood at Fourth and Broadway, looking at the negro whose body was hanging from a pdte on Fourth street, and that Wood said it was pretty tough.“ The tes- timony as to this remark was strick- en out, as conversations are not ad- mitted in evidence, Mrs. BessiegWright of 136 South. Main street she saw Wood at the corner, t he walked across ihe street behind her, and that as he got to the sidewalk she saw him arrest- ed. Policeman Is Watness. James Adamson, a policeman, tes- tified that he saw Wood on the cor- ner, and made three attempts to t- of his conversation with Wood. H®: was stopped by the Court each time, and Judge Crow at length said to him: “If you do that again, I'll make you remember it.’ He testified that Wood could not have been holding the rope when he was arrested. Later, on eross- examination, the po- | liceman admitted that he did not see’ Wood arrested, and did not even know he had been arréstéd until he saw him at the station. Adamson's apparent anxiety to. help Wood caused comment in the courtroom, and the fact that Mayor Mollman, Who has official charge of the police force, is also under indict- ment in the riot cases, was 8 Robert W. Franke Jr., 30 y ears old, of 3638 Shenandoah avenue, s- sociated w in construction work, was ‘ast night at the Magnolia Avent 4 Police Station on a charge of being a deserter from the army for having refused to accompany the Fourteenth Ward contingent of drafted men to Camp Funston, Oct. 4. He will be sent to Jefferson Barracks to be tried by courtmartial. Franke is a nephew of Mrs.. er. fend her nephew. Henry Kortjohn, chairman ‘of the Fourteenth Ward board, told a Post- Dispatch reporter today that Franke was the most persistent objector to“ deal}. with. Franke demanded exemption the draft the board has had to on the ground that he was a scientious objector which was denied by’ the board, and thereafter he ig- nored every order of the board.” Accepted for Draft. Franke was accepted for the draft and ordered to report for roll at 5 p. m., Oct. 2,” Kortjohn plained. . ‘we sent clerks to his home next They reported that the sete 07 08 „ „The following day; Oct. 4. — accompanied. by his father, came my office in the Merchants- Building., The elder Franke told the] syed port that day at 6 p. m, on pain of but he again declared he I then notified the United States District Attorney of Franke’s stand. Before leaving the office his father told him that he, the son, would have to do some arrest, would not do so. heavy thinking, but he did not pear perturbed.” Refused to Go to Camp. Last night a detective found Prades at his home and brotight him before Kortjohn at the Magnolia Police Sta- Kortjohn again askéd Franke to give up resisting and go to camp, tion. but he refused, and Kortjohn dered his arrest. Franke at police headquarters stat - cd that he would rather go to prison into than engage in war, and that his con- only ception of Christian Science, of which the he is a devotee, was that it forbids the killing of a brother. Mrs. Hiemenz’s Vege... Mrs. Hiemenz said to a P atch reporter that Franke t town when the ward board called at her home and that not know where he could be. at that time. . denied t had mentioned the purchase erty bonds to help her nep said she told the clerks this f 0 de Mrs. Hiemenz | met them at the door and remarked |» that she would give no information as to her nephew's whereabouts that the government would have. to: Be Wood, who was employed as a0 f oF 2 ark his father, a 5 | sent Au- gusta Hlemenz of the above address, vealthy widow of Henry Hiemenz, for years a leading real estate deal- She has employed Chester Krum and Kurt von Reppert to de- H. con- call ex- Upon his failure to appear day. and e 9 FTP 5 5 ‘i An 2 53 N — 38 5 = * 3 : 3 3 . OER Bret ar AR$ an 5 N ee 3 2 2 ap- or- Bik He genes, tee Chicago were the ‘pitchers as the American leagues met at the Polo Gro game of the world s championship seri bat for New York and Schalk for Before the ood ba the anew > jes we 2 ,. NEN YORK: Oct. 11 . tor 34 It was estimated that ther . vere 33,000-p ee, 3 1 ee sh Sa es? eS x 2 2 * Co pes * Be x, 2 yz 2 . % * 5 ee ws 0 FP Le. x May 5 3 7 % 8 4 2 Thee * 2 3
Page 2
Bee Pp. ˙ R 1 — yon . 4 a : — * SPOOR MOE Ot, 3 — Fe W ae : ey * 1 5 5 5 13 . 18 8 a ae tive 2 wie i ' . : P ˙ AP * = PF 2 ———— N E * e an. — — CEF E BAR TO PEACE in See 11 un Beitish Divi- 1 Their Successes Their & 2 wed last Be ae, be day, 3 w positions » Ypres- ting, taken is 2038 number pt to the of- hy 32 N th Ver- 0 175 ne Ger- nee “French - By oat ~ THURSDAY r EVENING ocronER. a, 1917. Reichstag Speakers Discuss Giving Up of Provinces and Many Oppose It---Chan- cellor ~ ee Minister Heard. no absolute bar to peace, was tanta- aoe ta a definite understanding should be given up. should be heralded forth to all — — natins.“ said the deputy. ann, a National cy ‘ail be uld not oppose a reduction of all armaments, bue he thought that disarmament hardly was practical politics. Count von Westarp. a Conservative, that German's answer to the t to have made clear that : . not undertake to dis- arm and hoped that Von Kuehlmann 4 not tied himself to 3 up Von „ Acts Geotge Ledebour, Social Democrat: R on the damage done to „cause by the revela- rn Von 8 ad inister to Argentina. 8 — a tthe populations of o- should. * . own fate. ny endeavored to drive a wedge between the — te people and their Em- The speech of the Chancellor was 0 during the discussion of the resolution against propaganda in the army in favor of a German “We would get dan better.“ said the Chancellor, 1 those who com- * The Germa nation will stand to- gether as one man, unshakable, un- til tts right and the rights of our al- lies to existence and development are assured. “We must continue to persevere until the German empire, on the Continent and overseas, establishes its position. Further, we msut strive to see that armed alliance of our ene- mies does not grow into an economic offensive alliance. — Peace That Can Be Accepted. “We can in this sense accept a peace which guarantees the peasant ali the reward of his lands; which gives the worker | which creates a2 market for industries and celal “merited recompense; lies ‘the fotndation for so- which gives our ships | nig the possibility on a free voyage of P — — ted ports and taking coal al! | over the world; a peace of the widest economic and cultural development. This peace we can attain within t- these limits. via London, Oct. 11 statement issued yester-. to the battle in Flan- — “As long as our enemies confront us with demands — appear un- and: of peace. “We ¢ can with * 2 ig. Morkiog for us. Until ‘our enemies perceive that they must reduce their claims, so long must the cannon speak ana the U-boat do their work. Our a will yet come.” Von sh rags se Bombe, Would Hold Prov- “There is 8 one answer to the question, Can Germany in any form make concessions with regard to Al- sace-Lorraine®” said Dr. von Kuhl- mann, the Foreign Secretary, in his speech, “That answer is, no. So long as one German hand can hold a gun. 2 integrity ert ‘the territory handed u comparatively short 3 has elapsed since the foreign policy of the empire was discussed in detail in the budget committee. I need there- fore make only a kind of epliogue to the statements already made by the Imperial Chancellor and myself. “The efforts of the Holy See to bring about an exchange of views be- tween the belligerents have, so: far as we are informed, not yet resulted in any considerable step forward since the reply by the central Pow- ers. We cannot say whether our ad- versaries will make up their minds even to answer the papal. note. 7 “After the clear, sincere and peace-loving notes addressed to the Pope by us and our allies,.the ut-. terances made by influential news- papers hardly hold out the prospect that the answer to the papal note, if made at all by our enemies, will bring the world a step nearer the goal suggested by the Pope. No Signs of “New Spirit.” “Although the Foreign Minister of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, in a speech at Budapest, pointed out that the Centrals were prepared in the sense indicated by the papal note to collaborate not only in the termi- nation of the present conflict, but in ithe reconstruction of a Europe near- lly ruined, there are no signs of a ‘new spirit’ among our opponents who are clinging to the time-worn formula of the annihilation of Ger- r man militarism. The great question prolonging the struggle is not the future of Belgium, but of Alsace- Lorraine. “Great Britain, according to our information, has pledged. herself to France that she will continue the fight for the conquest of Alsace-Lor- raine, both politically and with her arniies, so long as France desires to adhere to the program of regaining those provinces. . This being the actual situation, I think it proper to give a clear and firm statement of our attitude, since, curiously enough, there still seems to be a misconcep- tion in this respect among our ene- mies and even among our neutral friends.” The Foreign Secretary then em- phatically declared that Germany would make no concessions in any form with regard to Alsace- Lorraine. A dispatch from Perlin says a mo- tion made by the Independent So- cialists in the Reichstag censuring the’ Government and expressing the view that the treatment of the party’s interpellation concerning propaganda in the army did not meet with the views of the Reichstag met with defeat, the Social Democratic parties alone voting for it. MUTINY ON GERMAN WARSHIPS OCCURRED SIX WEEKS AGO Continued From Page One. out of every seven mutineers ‘be shot. Chancellor Michaelis protested, | with the result that only three wei e shot. Heavy sentences were imposed on the others. A Hague dispatch to the Daily Mail says that according to the report | there, the mutinous battleships at | Wilhelmshaven included the eng end the Kaiser. Disorders in Reichstag. A dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam says that at the conclusion of Admiral von Capelle’s statement in the Reichs on the mutiny in the German navy there were scenes of a most disorderly character, the shouts from the other deputies being heard/loud above the furious interruptions of. the Social- ists. „Herr Haase, leader of the Social- ist majority in the Reichstag, reply- ing to Admiral von. Capelle, said: “It is true at the sailor of whom | Admiral von apoelle spoke, had talk with : me in the party conterendf room, but it 16 incorrect to say | he ee uch a plan to mé. The } sailor n voiced his strong e can anger. The sailora this. week's issue are: F oods Fr rom 10 Freezer eae had become eager subscribers to tn dnc dependent periodicals and evinced 4 desire for intellectual culture while this was permissible, but warned him te be careful and proceed centious- Aly. 9 Deputy Vogtherr said that he had Of | also spoken with the sailor referred to and had repeatedly discussed with him the conditions on his ship and in the navy. Sailors and deputies were entitled herr, who declared it was incorrect to say that the mutiny had originated with them. Deputy Dittmann said that sailors and marines had also yisited him, but there was no talk of such a plan men- tioned by Admiral von Capelli. Involves Deputies. The Admiral, again rising, denied | that he had accused the independent | socialists of hatching plans and in- fluencing sailors, and he added that he possessed documentary evidence of everything he had said. Then, amid a great tumult of applause and protests from the Right and Left of the house, resepéctively, Von Capelle ‘declared that the guilty parties had confessed to having gone to a sort of party conference; which included Deputies Vogtherr and Dittmann and Haase, at which the plap was dis- cussed and they had been told that they were committing a punishable act and therefore it would be advis- able to exercise the utmost caution. These deputies had also declared that they would support the plan in every possible way by means of pamphlets and printed matter. Herr Neumann, having contended that the public prosecutor had taken no steps to suspend the accused dep- uties proved Admiral von ‘Capelle’s statement was unjustified. Chancel- lor Michaelis rose and said: I know the regrettable fact that some of our sailors and that they are in possession of cards showing that they bound themselves to recog- nize the principles of the Independ- ent Socialists, and that with. these cards agitation is being carried on on a large scale aboard German war- ships. Repudiating a statement by Herr Dittmann that the Chancellor had said the Independent Socialists stood lenged the house to say whether anyone had asserted that the So- clalist party should be outlawed, At this juncture there was a great up- roar among the Socialists. The Chancellor argued that there was a great difference between saying the army and navy must be protected from agitation tending toward in- subordination and declaring that the Socialist party must be placed unde b. special law. “The punishment must be heavy,” said the Chancellor, “‘because it is a question of military discipline. The resistance must be broken down. That is all that has happened and we regret it from the bottom of our hearts. The guilty parties were fi- advised and acted in a way incom- patible with fidelity and obedience.” Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Ass't'd Choc. and Satinetts, 25c Ib. ADV. on land. I pointed out to him that to do this, according to Deputy Vog- crimes have been committed by outside the pale, Dr. Michaelis cho}- | 4 BOUGHT A PISTOL - continued From Page One. ed in large part on the testimony of one witness, a negro, who was the only one to identify: them individual- ly as members of the crowd which Killed two policemen. The witnesses jwho yesterday identified Wood and Keane were Col. B. P. Clayton and members of the Illinois National Guard. Negro’s Widow Testifies. To some of the spectators at the trial the most impressive part of the State’s testimony was the récital by Mrs. Iva Clark, widow of the mur- dered negro, of the circumstances un- der which Clark was seed by the mob. In testifying, she displayed. a calmness which did not seem to come from indifference, but rather from a spirit of fatalism. Clark, like the other negroes slaia around Broadway and Fourth street; was not even suspected of having. had any part in the killing of two’ policemen the night before. The mob was keeping away from the armed negroes in the neighborhood where the policemen were killed, and was massacreing unarmed negroes tn other localities. Woman’s Story of Attack. Mrs. Clark said she and her hus- band took refuge in the basement of their home, at Fourth street and Railroad avenue, and that the house was set afire, and when they could no longer remain there, they slipped mto another negrg house, Again the fire drove thém out, and they ran south to the railroad tracks. There, she said, a militiaman stopped them and told them he would protect‘ them. They started north on Fourth street with the milftiaman. At the alley near Broadway the body ot a negro was hanging from a pole, anal as they passed the alley she and her husband were attacked. She said she was struck first, and that her husband was then felled with an iron bar, and that a rope was placed around his neck. The militiaman, she said, did not attempt to inter- fere. She ran to Broadway, where she joined a party of negroes whom. militiamen were taking to the bridge. Paul T. Anderson, East St. Louts reporter for the Post-Dispatch, tes- tified to the acts or the mob on Broadway and Fourth street, as he saw them at various times, from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. His testimony was admitted, over objections, after the prosecution had stated that it would be used to show conspiracy und concerted action of the rioters. He told of seeing several negroes killed, and of seeing the attack on Clark, who was holding up his hands and crying, “My God, don’t kfil me!“ He said the crowd attempted to lynch Clark beside the negro who was already hanging from the pole, and that when the rope would not quite reach, the mob started to drag Clark down the street. “It was a negro hunt,” Anderson said in describing the mob’s move- ments. The purpose was to find and kill as many e mee as possi- ble.”’ George Polk, a negro, who testified next, was one of the negroes whom the crowd felled, stoned and kicked on Fourth street. His skull was frac- tured hv a cobble-stone, thrown re- DAY or RACE Nor ithe bill was defeated, he oo date ot March 23 ne: gE There | brain, I am led to n t/ that time Mr. on “his 8 3 Columbia Students NEW 2 Oct. 11. Columbia not only be a scientific and University students fought yesterday mistake to gen Anat A oung 14 5 4 when ‘they assembled to discuss the the penitentiary, wou action of the trustees recently in dis- gross viola missing two professors for their ut- terances in connection with the war. Groups calling themselves “Rebs’ ; and “Loyalists” engaged in a tree for-all fight in which faces were scratched and clothing torn. Sev- eral hundred women were among the’ 1000 students ‘who had Tae rankin nerve man : “Hoping this letter will appeal to you (it was ad to the Gov- dressed the. stajements : ernor), and. save the eity of a grievous and Dr. * 5 —— — — 2 — $8-DETROI® - — — sae oss And return. Wabash, October 12 and 1 — ae he | which he said:Hogan was not wholly, responsible. The Governor, in his letter grant- ing the parole, said: { “In thé matter of the commutation ot sentence of James Hogan, who did at the January, 1917, term of the Cir- cult ‘Court of the city of St. Louls d guilty to the crime of burglary and whose punishment was asséssed at two years in the penitentiary from Continued From. Page One.’ brother and that he did not intend to vote for the Gardner measures. In that conversation Hogan was, assured that if at the afternoon ses sion of the House he would move a Jan. 14, 1917. reconsideration of the vote dx, which |- Upon the certificates of 3 a have men hereto attached and upon the recommendation of Hon. Lawrence McDaniel, Circuit Attorney of the city. of St. Louis, I hereby, for the purpose of parole, commute the sen- tence of said James Hogan to a term ending March 26, 1917, without the benefit of the three-fourths law; upon condition, however, that he in. future obey the laws of the State, ‘conducting himself in all respects as a law-abiding citizen, refrain abso- lutely from the use of intoxicating liquors and the further condition that he be maintained by his rela- tives at their own expense in an in stitutlon for the treatment of moral defectives, and that Dr. W. A. Dillon of St. Louls. Mo., act as sponsor for Hogan. “This parole is 65 upon the ex- press understanding that Dr. W. A. Dillion of St. Louis, Mo., hold him- self personally responsible te the Governor for James Hogan's proper employment, good behavior and com- pliance with the conditions 6f this parole up to and including Oct. 1, 1917, reporting every 30 days to the Governor. Failing in this or upon order. of the Governor at any time he is to be returned to the peniten- tiary, there to serve the remainder of his Pee 3 a parole for his brother. on oer In the afternoon Hogan’ de the motion Farris and Hawes him to make, the motion was ‘carried and the bill was passed. delxlag 7 votes, four more than necesugtyiee A week later Gov. Gardn¢ * formed the almost unprecedentedra of issuing à parole betorespy te — 4 er reached the peniten tar,“ James Hogan, the pz a tive March 26. The G oF iel and nal Dr. W. A. ion and Dr, Orland G. Gibson of Stir is had recommended it for medièal reasons. It is usual in such cases for the parole to await the arrival of the prisoner at the penitentiary and the recommendation of the prison physi- cian. Had Burglar’s Tools. Hogan, according to the letter of Circuit Attorney McDaniel, filed with the parole papers, was arrested with “one Charles Johnson” for robbing the residence of Samuel W. Rawson, 2215 Alice avenue. Johnson had arti- cles stolen from the residence in his possession and Hogan had a jimmy with which a window had-been pried open. Hogan offered no defense and: — — Feb. 14 was sentenced to serve two} .« - 05.4. V years in the penitentiary. Je e The principal medical ttb filed with the papers is from Dr. Dil- lon, who has been active in Demo- , 4 sible. * Fire Prevention Day is past. But the terrible danger from fire lingers. It lurks in your home this instant; it rides with you in your automobile: it keeps your. wife in a state of dread —unless you own Pyrene. Pyrene kills small fires astonishingly quick, Makes fire calamities i impos- This very hour. buy Pyrene. a Delay may bring bitter remorse. 1 ' * AT AL ELECTRICAL AND AUTO SUPPLY AND HARDWARE DEALERS IN THIS CITY 1 your baby’s food d mine his food. happy and strong. ee ouchold we. 7 gt’ 5 —ͤ % „%brꝙ . EE EN I FR ROR 4ᷣ[⅝ * ee 9 3 7 8 asd XK AT his health; not his health deten “J Feed your baby Borden's Beale: Brand to make him healthy, When artificial feeding is neces- . sary, Eagle Powe te the aed satisfactory infant food. For e standard baby Borden’s Eagle Brand is a delicious and tasty preparation en ae 8 a 5 4 he testimony ne nt * but the — t his grandfather,
Page 3
N 3 er . 3 don otk — aeration, he said: pt to thinking that I ¢ water men it Attorney Me that his recommer an's parole was based ements made by Dr. pant n. n > ARSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 11.—G. : ey a handwriting expert ; Louis, in the trial of Claude pl, charged with kidnaping y Lloyd Keet, today testified that ‘his opinion all the ransem let- letters received by the father » baby, the letter Piersol has witted having writ-en to Taylor ms at Kansas City and samples all by one and the same per- a rsol’s handwriting “were letter to Taylor Adams, June 1, the day after the in- disappeared, contained „I made the deal I was talk- i to you about.” weol's handwriting were obtained y the authorities ir’ St. Louis when 1 ‘aoe was in jail there. * were alleged to have shed with schemes to hold as hostages for different for- » Governments were examined. one of the witnesses, according to gif testimony, joined the schemes. ' Testimony Is Admitted. defense objected frequently testimony mentioning Taylor but the Court allowed such when it showed a connec- tween Adams and Piersol. } defense also will use a hand- ce expert, and Piersol will tes- 2 his own behalf. the mass of testimony present- yesterday, several stimnony, were brought out late ip | ie afternoon. er introducing witnesses wise’ of making trips last spring with the The samples of s witnesses whom Piersol or | important | ints, m addition to Dick Carter's. The Lansing — 5 Drawn Wu. — Famous 3 Cartoonist. 1 in an automobile to the home t his grandfather, Josh Piersol, ng him make plans to keep the “Englishman” he and oth- pere said to have plotted to kid- the State introduced Mrs. E. M. shop, whose home at Billings is aa 150 feet from the home of h Piersol. ee Heard » Baby Cry. it will -be-re- led that Josh 1 was Killed y a train while crossing the rafi-/ mad near his home June 19 last, ly after Hs grandson had been i in connection with the Keet ing. Bishop testified that on the of the Friday after the baby us kidnaped on Wednesday night, in her garden, she heard a like the cry of a baby which been instantly stifled. A few ' later, while in her back yard p the way into the house, she heard same sound again, she testified. E nearest house to her own, she ned, was the-Piersol house, and ald She knew there was no gp baby in any famil yexcept in a a Quarter of a mile away, where e inrant about three 4 . eg she heard, she asserted, t have been that of this in- > it was that of an older 1 — started to question to recognize the cry of a rand asked her how many she bie bog * 18 at lingS, near Springfield, and of : rising and of Lvoff Distort- ing His Message. LONDON, Oct. 11.— The London Times today prints an order of the 10, which answers some of the charges made against him following his revolt. After telling how he feared a Bolsheviki uprising in Petrograd and prepared to move four cavalry divisions to the cap-' ital to put down the trouble and how he wished to have a voice in the Government, Gen. Korniloff says: came to me at Stavka; VIidimir Lott, speaking in behalf of Minis- ter and then President Kerensky. He asked me to state my views of the three methods of organizing the new Government, and suggested Kerensky himself as Premier. solution lay in establishment of 4 dictatorship and proclamation of martial laws. “Under the name of dictatorship L understand not a one-man dicta- torship, inasmuch as I had pointed out the necessity of participation in the Government by Savinkoff. | “Let it be known that in taking this decision I considered, and still consider, any return to the old re- gime as an utter impossibility. task of the new Government should be exclusively that of saving the country and the civil liberties won by the revolution. |APPEALS ARE DISMISSED u. 8 bf THE 13 “SHUFFLE” CASES Failure to Pay Fee of $10 Within Six Months the Cause; Lower Courts to Adjust Penalties. The St. Louis Court of Appeals, on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Side- ‘her, today dismissed appeals in eight of the 13 shuffle“ cases on its dock- et, as a result of appellants’ failure to pay the appeal docketing fee of $10 within a six months’ period, re- quired: by law. Among the cases dismissed were the appeals of former Detective-Ser- i oe * “Ueber Alles.“ + ag — —_ Copyright, 1917, by Louis Raemackers. . Mr. Raemakers is in the United States drawing a series of curtuons on present-day episodes of the great war. These timely cartoons appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. fied thta while he was parking auto- mobiles at the club the night of May 30 at the club, where Mr. and Mrs. Keet were when the baby was stolen, he saw a Ford car drive up, the driver of which said he did not mean to stay. He declared he recognized the defendant Piersol as the driver of that car. He said the car was driven away again. There were two men and a woman in it yee Piersol, he said. W. L. Wafiter, a farmer, testified to visiting the Crenshaw place, where the baby was found; the day after the kidnaping. He went there to see the place, he said, and upon knock- ing at.the door found there was someone in the house. He said the door was opened by a man he never has seen’ since or before. R. H. McMinn, a Springfield police- man testified that at 2:30 o’clock of the morning of the ‘first auto trip made by Keet in response to the let, ter from the kidnapers, he saw Claude Piersol on the public square of 5 Another witness. 2 testified to walking home with sol at 9 o'clock the night before. ‘Chief AllesG@er Testifies. . Chief of Detectives Allender of St. Louis testified that Piersol was well treated when in the St. Louis hold- over and was not subjected to the “third degree.” He told of some ad- | groun ngfield Country Club. testi- RU ORR Re HEN you break. a lens you 3 are naturally in haste to have it replaced. me Aloe Stores 4 for N in i an emergency, because there is one within 4 ben minutes of any point downtown or up- town, and because they are equipped * anick action. missions made by Piersol, after for / — | n. much questioning, as to his relations with the Adarases and his communi- cations with them, but, according to Allender, Piersol never admitted any connection with ‘the Keet kidnaping Several witnesses testified to see- ing a delivery truck driven by Cletus Adams make several trips out of the road leading tb the Crenshaw place just before the kidnaping, and his employers testified he did not have any deliveries to make in that neigh- borhood. Piersol had been seen, ac- cording to witnesses, riding with Cle- “tus Adams in this truck, but not on these trips. Dick Carter. a defendant in the Clement conspiracy case, testified for the State yesterday that he had gone to Josh Piersol’s house with Claude geants James R. Campbell and Octa . Chrismer,. fined ‘for assaulting | newspaper reporters, and William P. | Hays and Philip Organ, convicted of a conspiracy to slander Hays’ wife. In the other five cases the Prose- | cuting Atorney failed to get service on two,.a third perfected his appeal | by paying the filing fee and the re- maining two still have time to pay their docket fee. The cases dis- missed will later come up for ajudi- cation in the lower coyrt on the orig- inal judgments. Piersol in January to arrange to keep hostages there. All through Carter's testimony one of Piersol’s sisters, who sat near the defendant, cried aloud. Other relatives of Pier- sol were in the courtroom. rest to every St. Louisan, man, woman and Vatch this space for further particulars; one of Tee most interesting events of the season. Vou can be ae er 4 Sp Gas anit * 3 Cut in a Few a ee 8 e e Days Tells of Fearing Bolsheviki Up- day issued by Gen. Korniloff, Sept. “On Aug. 25 and Sept. 7 there 11 replied that I considered the only Kerensky and The i 1 — bjected to heavy xa they will be exempt of othér bonds are sub- ject to, and their income will be a means of offsetting some of this tax. : These bonds are specially at- tractive to inactive business men, such as professional men and others who~ seek income aside from their regular vocations. To active business men, those who use money in their business, they are not quite so attractive be- wie! money can be made to produce much larger returns. However, to an active business that produces 6 per cent I should prefer to invest my money in Liberty Bonds. In selling these bonds the. Government, in lieu of taking its people's money outright is .nak- ing all a 3 to pay on a” ‘ 8 SRR sate — = . 2 N 1 aay 2 7 > 1 . Ga Ree, MIP „ e eee r ͥů . a ok a aa Mr r * ee ‘ 5 eee Ae Rian Oey Phe Ste e ee e OO nae: ENN PO 8 NMS Ip MEI NES ee Bh nine MOTHS will, preserve. it. aiid ae 4 228 ey 2 5 1 on Fy * 3 eee f 4 * ae: r — : ‘Suffrage Pickets Are Warned. | : WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—A warn- ing was delivered today to the mili- tant pickets of the Woman’s now in the Occoquan workhouse that unless they obey the rules of the in- stitution and discontinue their acts of subordination and rioting they will be transferred to jail and kept in solitary confinement. The super- intendent of the workhouse, who had been relieved temporarily While charges made by the women were be- ing investigated, was restored to duty today. The young lady who prefers to | board in a home where several other young ladies may prove companions: can find exactly what she seeks by telling her want alt a Post-Dis- patch want ad. — YAYETTE, 48. Oct. 3 1 her parents would not let her soldier | sweetheart take her to a party, Ide | Miller, 18 years old, living six miles! west of a target rifle Tuesday. Her sweet- heart, Dewey Wilis, is a member of the Third ney of Kansas wad! Hers-Onkes Friday Candy tract. straws, Asw't. Oh Chocolates, zer per tb Fayette, killed herself with|~ 2 * oe hi? 5 ＋* 3 1 : e 3% + . 1 n 9 “has. been D N Minister for extending this vrivlege. A new be ective Nov. 0 3 will ist without further notice. oe” 4 2 0 5 e eee ttf — ~~ 7 8 10 .
Page 4
, OCTOBER 11, 1917. ‘instantly sent tor ‘Ambistance and terrific undercurrent : went in the water again, accompa- | flank, which developed after the mon =p LONDON, Oct. 1: The Weeteven HITT TTIVUIE IU ULL! = 346 | 2 383=—__—saEFFRT TN SAVE oni nied by his Adjutant, and saw Capt. went in the wator. 9 an) — ef Bandeworth | * JVC „ Verschorle, the — e ee nd that the men wore li * 3 2 Aes the mitt oo a th) APH LATA Mo Let Go of Doe "| both extremely good swir t|mende@ that for future battalion ops 22 nee for the) ö N UIILUNLI t io of Bammer | ) n n e about. e 5 o 4 McAuliffe 1 Democratic Le Fourth Wann ‘chaplain was td to 8 vided for emergencios, and the jury, his hold ngs at and misht the Coroner and the relatives of vee 8 Who ved From have been drowned had not re- drowned soldiers all expressed | u Apart ceived help. Lieutenant-Colonel| admiration for the chaplain’s gal. Wife, Is Said to Have Accused 8 hin own Iie Chatterly_added_ that there was a lantry. | Prior. . Iner's jury at the inquest at B1 — Woman Prior to Shooting. , E vth, | : cate , : nine soldiers, including an officer, of John Cleaver,. 84 years ‘old, aſa battalion of the Warwickshire Reg- |. freight checker for the Terminal/imen.t who were ‘@rowned while Association, bathing. | politicians will gather a wntgomery street tonight r respects to the men Six hundred men were allowed to tt: — nee * fo leader l are go in the sea after a route march. f 1 3 3) ˙ re 5 Some of. them, it was stated, had , rise Friday & Saturda » hoe te „Missouri Otate Live inst Sed in Clifton, Ariz, Oct. | who were strong swimmers were sent 7 * K klin 2 : | : 2 Comnanv's Sales tas whe 3 8 — out first to look after the others. : 5 898 e & Frank! 222 Ain, 2 ee ne oe this ar since cued een 1 and then ended his Lieutenant-Colonel Chatterly said n 10th = fe : : „„ Shae 4 Fer one Patrick's Church to Calvary that he himself went in on the right #* hist includes @ bi | | | . 5 eee | “het Gross, 14 NN old, who, tiank of the battalion, leaving ins sec- ER glasses ritked nee K 7 ebene and 5 Supply 1 a * . ye . . 5 2 2 “Og err, : — — — — — 5 ** fe pk 5 a — — K — — 1 — — 75 * 8 8 — = — oe . cae * N 0 : eee : * : — ' eee) “ ae 3 2 1 3 a ~ \ 5 aducted a saloon at Thirteent e : 7 Ps —, 7 * : 25 * Cass avenue, which was ¢ [ Buy our Liberty Bond F riday | 1 h | ae $ N 1. the hotbed of the oppo: 6 | | . » & es ; — e Joseph W. Folk when Folk ¥ lye | ping for Governor. On the da the front room =. | = 8 @ \e 22 Yn Ay a . a his head. | The Source of Fashion in 2 , | Je Ermine and Seal Cape, an exquisite fur piece $87.50 1 Bl NY 1 — 9 IT C5 — oe 5 2 a a | Taupe Wolf Scarfs 517. 60, $27.50 and $32.50 r ge. oice— . a a . : 9 i ; i : . ‘ 3 e 7s oot and SOP» nicely 8 Suit dans $5.06 The Popular and Most Wanted . . „ / ag PB Cowhide Suit Cases. | Gray Kid Boots ae : Hor Friday Your abciee of field mouse or taupe, in this smart kid 10-inch Boot. Has hand- turned soles and covered Louis heels. There are all sizes in ‘‘A-A’’ to se * ig widths.’ Fri- day, a pair
Page 5
‘ a THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917. ee Has a Splendid Bargain Message 3 . 1 Read it Carefully---See Page 10 nn Fourth Ward, la . le New--at Prices Full of Inte 1 ty Mack,“ formerly a Democrat- under in the Fourth Ward, who — Sa 2 4 se 2 : = | 2 eee, e Rare Individuality in Children’s Coats Cozy and C 1 MNT smart styles in warm garments for tage ames eats Church to’ Cal me- | . . f 2 : | 2 a pass a 2 Tate a 2 ge ailo red Suits mi toddlers, at a price-range that will suit every- * Timothy M. McAuliffe, and for $ 242 al d $ 39 | fitted f cord hinchilla, bouele and wool EQ Pts 8 : ’s Coates of corduroy, chinchi o an h : 5 — pockets and belt. Brown, navy and black. Size 2 to 6 1 a $4.98 Democratic politicians of the "THESE two lots are an answer to the price ques- Winter Coats, with sailor collar, full skirt and pockets. Also some tion in Women’s Suits. : of corduroy, in high-waisted style, with belt—sizes 2 to 6—at $6.06 p aberty is : They eloquently illustrate the striking individuali the bond that unites our | — mm ' ? ey eloquently illustrate the striking indivi states and makes our aims and | | * ty, the smart style and the superb tailoring of our a Sweater Sets at $3.95 White, link-and-link stitch—Sweater, Cap and Leggings, for the lit- 5 gbulent Fourth Ward. He was a ember of the Kinney-Miles faction 4 at one time represented the ward the old House of Delegates. ‘For many years McAuliffe con- i a saloon at Thirteenth street md Cass avenue, which was declared = be the hotbed of the opposition to ph W. Folk when Folk was run- ing for Governor. On the day of the wimary in 1904, when Folk was eminated, Edward Nolan was shot und killed in the saloon. | “Lefty Mack“ was a brother of Guinea Mack,” who was shot and led at Sixth and Biddle streets in by a policeman. “Guinea Mack” was in a buggy and was killed, the wlicéman said, when shots were | fired at men who were being i following a robbery at the Charles Hotel. ' “Lefty Mack” insisted that his yr had been deliberately killed g the outgrowth of a gang feud and i the indictment of two police- . The policemen were acquitted, thereafter McAuliffe and the plice always were on bad terms. “McAuliffe had the distinction of fing one of the few men in the purth Ward, which is on the river nd, at the height of his career, the ! of gangs, who never got into rouble over the political fights car- fed on there. Five years ago he re- from politics and became a sable boss for the Anheuser-Busch | ing Association. He was a member of the Eagles gnd the International Brotherhood of Bollerfhakers and Iron Ship builders. e was about 50 years old and is pmurvived by 4 widow and four chil- purposes one—everybody must 4 2 | ri i help in the great cause—and | : — moderate: priced Apen. aes i tle tots. (Second Floor.) the best expression of confi- | N 1 . Hardly a new designing idea that has the sanction dence in our self-Government is : te f of fashion arbiters 1s omitted from these lines. the loaning of money to our ä 17 1 In the coats, of course, the finger- tip length G t. a g r ä , 7 a ie on te 3 |) dominates—the „ ote Soa large Az | , : „ : . iil 7 collars of fur or Kereme are features, and | N | H ts E ry : v i Buy a Liberty Bond 11 0 braid trimming is used fo good effect. Many 5 | Cw a ve mt — A 5 ---It Pays 4 Per 1 ft 0 new smart pocket ideas are shown, also. | . i ; f..... ⁊ͤ le y 1 P In Our Poular-Priced Millinery Saciion The skirts are narrow and hang in graceful lines. * l — bah he | tae ’ 12 Cent. Inter est ee 5 There are also qther styles that are built more along sport 8 0 0 $ 00° 11 . 8 F, lines. | : ren „ 620 and 7 — e | “it wg WZ ‘Chief among the materials are silvertones, broadcloths, 25 5 e will draw interest from date of 1 iss.) en wood velour, gabardine, Burella, serges and pop- 5 ge > Sp! ns. : / oh ( renner eal Beall Beall —ę — — — — — first payment. Special Booth on ‘ A1 i : ö é 1 Main Floor in charge of Mrs. 2 A iit We believe von will agree after a casual inspection of 10 THESE Hats tell their own story better than w A. Waldheim, assisted by Miss ; a we these lines that the high-grade tailoring, the authentic style . a message of becomingness, smart styles and of Doreas Carleton. n 7 | and the splendid materials are, indeed, unusual at these low * ‘that will surprise the woman who is not conversant wit : prices. | p linery Section. ; ' 3 (Third Floor.) — rr, „ - 0K ee gl be 5g be The many styles show pe : ) adaptations wand « ue. | The collection for Friday is exceptionally attractive, and many are 5 1 35 Inches 8 1:95 : The October Sale of Furs : , K . included that are shown for the first time. pe eked Wide, Yard, - —is the signal for Fur buying. This event presents the newest — — i i ri ical nature. — styles in luxurious Furs, and offers many buying chances of a radica A . — Coats, of natural skins, Royal Ermine Scarfs and tume Velvets, of soft fin- g * 859.75 to 8325.00 . Os 5 j ; collar, cuffs and belt of Kolinsky- Stoles, : 3 eee ee | | Se ten r . Art Needlework Velvets are fast pile and color, Other models from $98.50 to $225 Skunk Marten Soarfé, See : Teddy Bears, stamped and and the Friday price is far be- Hudson Seal Coats, three-quar- 6 $29.75 Ps $145.00 or semi-made, of fine quality nain- low regular. ter length, skunk marten collar and agit aot atime — 2 IW ook. A large variety of de- ee e slit pockets, $145.00 to — and Capes, $39.75 to $225.00 OF mt signs “aye French no ° Other models, Coats, full flare, | fe to Match, $29.75 to $69.50 . ff | en en iia . , ’ ‘ g 72 prons * : belted models, @ ope Sets, Muffs and Scarfs 1711 style, of fine lawn, good range Ir is unusual to get shoes of this Bakery Special Viner cut Conte, fine flat skins, | , Tos Sets, in Kamehatka, blue gig — ——_1Be style and quality at such a low: . Ty 8 d ee oS. $225.00 dyed and taupe-dyed, extremely | F Luncheon Seta, comprising price. 1 For Friday and — * oe skunk e 1 2 $185 to $900 large selected skins, $98.50 to 8135 ä six Plate and six Tumbler Doy- eee nt offer Orange Cream Layer 215 Other models gy 1 ned Black Lynx Scarfs, — r, lies, and one 24-inch Center- 3 — colored kid - at the special 4 4 Moleskin Coat, full be 5 824.75 to 898.50 . piece—trimmed with hand ero- Kine, 4 tops, and high or price of C el, collar and cuffs of taupe wolf, Black Lynx Muffs, (OP ee chet. Neatly boxed and spe- low heels. All sizes are shown in $395 2 N / $2.75 the late models, und there is splen- 95.00 y, (Main Floor.) $29.75 to $59.75 Vil, haa ak cial at, set ee * * Leopa oats 0 195 Sa Cretonne Knitting Bags, | did assort ment to choose from. : ra C ! $120 to § Natural Fisher Sets, | | „ ~ ** A Sh A Oh + hs * At Busy Bee Candy shops Friday. 4. Choc. Peach Melta Creams, Choc. Bit- sweets, Cocoanut Bonbons. 800 Ib.— ADV. | HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 11.—Four ed robbers held up two Adams =xpres Co. employes, shot one of n, Ernest Hecker, a clerk, in the back, and escaped with money re- ried to amount to $6000 here to- 21444 4 LU lod Tok Lee Dee eter or 2125 — «hee 2 bw J Other Coats at $495 to $695 Skunk Muffs, $24.75 to $69.50 . , arge variety of styles to sell VOGUE DRESSING for clean- N 1 ies Scarfs, Stoles and Capes $89.75 to $165.00 Sta A at $1.00 ing white shoes, in regular Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, Muffs from $14.75 to $39.75 ” Others of silk or — 7 — * special as 15 135 [Main Floor.y i W ' | Stotes and Capes $225 to $750 (Third Floor.) 5 ' priced up to Knit No , (Becond Foor.) | n — va 12 she» he 7 * — For Christmas | : | — EGIN work on the various gifts that you contemplate, | ——————————————— and make sure fo having them 7 N 5 2 * * 2 — ready by Christmas. Yarn _ Hosiery for Less Fall Underwear a Dipped The October Sale of stocks are now in good shape : : : : ! if Oe and special @isplays are made |”: Srock up on good ——— while A FEW offerings from the complete . ‚ kes ems waale oo“ A these Friday prices preva stocks that are ready. pure factory—made from 4 | 3 ai 9 — LA of various articles that you would desire to make. 5 , f half ingredients and with a CT . | women's Cashmere Stockings, black or Women’s Shirts and Drawers, o al ure ingredi ps eo oe _ FREE INSTRUCTION is white, soft and flexible, full fashioned, with wool, in gray, with high neck, long sleeves. 2 coat of chocolate. A an event that no woman can aff ord 3 vs ee eee Of ora double heels—some irregular—pair, 69c Drawers ankle length, band top—garment, $2.00 (Main Floor.) tise. of the complete lines and by r to * . 3 Bear Brand arn. Thread Silk Stockings, black, white and Women’s Union Suits, cotton and wool, va- ee _ are now quoted, this is the best time year for | All articles knitted for sol- colors, with splicings of lisle thread—pair, rious styles, warm size and durable, $1. ying Gloves. 1 : % ok diers must be shipped to France 1.25 | Extra sizes, 81.75 Notion Sale Women’s W: Kid Gloves ö den than November 1°tD, Women's Thread Silk Stockings, boot Children’s Union Suits, high neck, long SS dee. ine quality—two-tone:, embroidered | so the time is hort to complete length, black, white and colors—lisle rein- sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Also low oe 3 = 4c | white „ the articles for our Sammics. forcings—pair, 85⁰ neck and no sleeves, ankle Iength—special, $1.00 Les — , 9 — 1 pent 2 , — (Second Floor.) f t — + 4 Ohildren’s Cotton Stockings, black or Women’s Shirts or Pants, cotton and wool, 3 papers 10c. Paper, white—double heels and toes—pair, 25¢ various styles—special, 98c Kid Curlers, bundle, 4c Men's Cotton Socks, heavy weight, black Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, high Fi or i * ha and colors—special, pair, 39c neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, 95c me ta Bias Ta 1 7 Main Floor:) (Main Floor.) - 3 Oe Perrin Kid Gloves for G sizes 2 and 3, 12-yard piece, 6¢ | . 5 i cee = = Stickerel 58 ual- — Ww. hen plated $2.9 , ity, various colors; 4-yard piece, eredytelf, D. of ‘gingham in large 12Y,c—2 pieces, 25 (Escalator Sq.— Main Floor.) —— — rep colle’ | Home Craft Week IS Curtain Time 5 5 e py Se bie Kid rth 72 and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. | ; 3 HE Curtain Section is crowded full to overflowing with new pat- 8 Chi ite hildren’s Gloves renn 212111211 E ” * purchased from a manu- facturer will be elosed out at a mere fraction of their actual worth. We obtained a number of high-grade Suit Cases and Bags from a manufac- | turer at a great reduction who had been using them as samples. Being samples, of course, they are of high- est workmanship, and this is a splendid opportunity to provide your traveling § Suit Cases, $3.00 — — — — 7 — — ~ « a 171 — poe — — — oe — — — = * (Square 16.) Wool Goods, Length, terns in Lace Curtains and Materials, and prices this week are as interesting : W 1] i P ar p rs EDS of pone as the showing. : , 3 i 1 1 51.25 4 A Lace Curtains, $1.65 Pair Lace Ourtains, $2.25 Pair A Special Room- Lot Sale Men Gloves rds of manufac- : | lengths of wanted ; de Scotch Lace Curtains and Filet Net Reproductions of Brussels, Batten- Exrn 4 ORDIN ARY yor. Men’s Capeskin Gloves turer’s a ; an i et “ - 1 woolen materials — including 1 ie’ 158 Lace, some with plain centers, others berg and Filet net. Some with over - AU Tes ; ; 9. in e ‘ Coatings, Cheviots, 2 i? figured centers and small detached fig- | locked edges, others finished with mo- ues in Papers suitable pig a oie 88 ’ and ’ „ mostly in the 4ures—while still others in fancy striped | tifs of handmade lace—white, ivo for living rooms, halls or din- , Camel’s Hair, mostly i y strip ’ ry ing rooms, ich colors and PXM seams—per $1:65 dark shades. Lengths up | 1 1 designs, with scalloped or dainty lace | and beige. 1 ; at much below | 57 : edge—ivory or beige.’ Curtains Pair some combinations, with cut-out pair, 3 priced : * 8 Lace „83.25 P borders. Enough for room 12x Men's Tan Kid Gloves— , * ‘ 1 2 9 * * * manüfacturer : eost 8 Curtains, $2.00 Pair Fine qiality, in shadow lace and 14x9 ft., special at $1.80 with heavy fleece, $1:00 e 7 7 — — yew — — — — — — — = 4 — — ~ — — — — — — oe — — urge, b 4 — . ow ~ (Sixth St. Highway.) et Hikes? * 138 . ; ‘ : : : quality, with lace inser- | Brussels net effects with double hem- 1 N . 1 tion and edge, or with edge only—ivory med border and dainty lace edge. All (Fourth a 1 — pair, 3 4 ede over steel frame in f MEN’S and ‘and beige the wanted colors box and top, nicely lined. f f | 5 . 7 an Bag cely 5 | Misses’ Sweater $3.98 Curtain Nets at 45c Yard Jurtain Nets, 22 Yard — . : a | Coats, of wool — cardigan 81 od Beautiful assortment of designs, in Beautiful Nets, in allo desi : | — ere) . Suit Cases, $5.00 a} | stitch. ge thot ua wg K 4 a * Filet and madras — — and | for — and K 4 | : * 9c pA lot of 16 odd sample i — pore pale — Sedan fonal designs—white, ivory and | beige. 11 ay 8 2 A or O 0 E ide Suit Cases. Most! e This es beige. (Fourth Floor.) | mete ‘Standard 24-inch size. 38 ee special price is for Friday 2 . kitchen and ome. Suit Cases, $7.50 2 * r fh Sea come, ale e $1.39| | Linoleum and Rugs Are Lower | nig F pieces of fn of Longeloth — 3 —— pg em » || FOR Friday's selling, some unusual items are offered that should prompt spirited buy- == i io of 2 ing by homemakers. 4 . —·˙ bolts — A coe orange and no mail or one orders filled. R at 11.00 5 5 22 ted : , ized Plaid Blankets, Pair, 4s. 6%». by on nig in | Lixtr 1 9 Square Yard, 690° : Bieotrie EAVY weigh n * ugs, 8 Pretty blue-and-white and tan- | 1 cater ae Ee sak att oe $3.50 small bedrooms. - Pg | — bottle 2 made, grade Roxbury and Seneca and- ff . 7 : ; Ar, green effects, for bath Velvet Rugs, $27.50 — a st oti nego rooms—2 yards wide. 3 — ee 2 . to artistic tastes. seamless Ve Rugs, x ‘ Speci 7 i Cork Linoleum size. Small Persian and floral at 2 8 75 uare Yard 3 : Genuine Cork Linoleum Brussels Rugs, $29.75 Inlaid Linoleum, wide, in designs for bedrooms 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. seamless | _ $1.10 Square Tard and kitchens. Sold subject to in many pretty pat- Straightline designs and extra | slight imperfections, fine quality. ; (Fourth Floor.) meee ae A F 5 8 8 S 7 ‘ I on, Cys” > ea TAM ag eh ETO vei 2 2 cera oe tess 5 $ Sic 1 : 8 4 S Op REY Si SSS ED: fs Baie a tee res Sy ater at 2 ͤ T 5 BIS) robe ah os 7 i ⁵Q½ d d d oes ae emia e en . / TT ges 4 8 eats eee e SRI Peer pe rare 8 oi = - c PURER SE es N ese Pra ae ie 5 e oprah 2 Eas Ea bis Te Saree a See ee K : ESI TAS So eee 2 R Ei tis bc AE yas RCSF
Page 6
“TS Service Fags | GQ Oe — ame [ Membersof the DAM : and All Other Kinds 2. MLE GLO vf armel, Green, Chapter) * H th f household : eee r gr, your, household Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Mrs. John Trigg Moss, by displaying a Service Flag. It is ü 4 82 e Regent, ' in the 2 rey’ of a bunting with a red ficld and white center con- , Gl 8 IK [ | d W | in charge—assisted by | taining oue or more stars of blue; V each p represents a member of the 9 8 O 2 1 11 CT ear | Mrs. W. C. Ferris Mrs. R. A. Burns family in service. , . Mrs J.B. Weber | Miss 2 Sherer Cotton Bunting Flags N Mrs. L. C. Reilly | Mrs. — A at One-Fourth Less —— — Extra Stars, each : 250 17 a This sale consists of a manufacturer's sample line of Tricot and Mrs. J. B. Sudduth See “y . eee ckson Fag Shop—Second Flobr. | | rd _ Regimental Silk Underwear which we purchased at a liberal dis- 3 * ee 9 oe | count. We, in turn, are giving you the benefit of the saving. — 2 * Can you afford to miss this opportunity especially with . Fri clay in the Bake Shop cating Christmas so near and gifts to buy for those near and dear? Fu r Prices Are Lower Chinese The same good Tea and Cof- Ceylon Tea A Splendid Variety—All Garments of High Character During Our October Sale—now in prog fee that is served in our Tea- . 17 3 2 4 Layer rooin can be purchased in our special at 450 * Novelty Vests, $1.95, $2.99, $3.95 . llecti uld sia 400 for Y%-lb. can. —and a.finer collection you could not have from 4 Cake, Bake 1 | 2 , 25% Less Than Regular | to make selections. Every kind of Fur that Fash | . =| Some have yokes of Val. or Filet Lace, others are made with tailored authorities have approved is represented. and the ae : , or French tops. All beautifully finished. styles is unusually broad. © . 5 | V 5 5 5 Here are Furs that have passed expert b ; New Blouses y . ä Camisoles, $1 50. $1 9 will give the comfort and satisfaction that 22 anticipate— 2. “Ae There is a certain distinctiveness Tomorrow we would have you see | 25% Less Than Regular and the prices are lower than ordinarily. ee is ubeat a Vandervoort ouse that especially the new et Crepe ; Made * sbbon 0 eee Silk, with lace insertions in various pat- Holiday shoppers - Will te well to . ö erns, and ribbon u traps. a 6 225 => pe | Blouses in white and flesh with at- | ee take advantage of the occasion, too. : | tractive touches of hand-embroidery, Envelope Chemises, $2 95, $3. 95, $4. 95 8 carfs, upward from ‘fA 816. 50 1 4 caned complaint of mati-delays and smart style and quality—and there of time by bisiness'men. Ran- is a host of them to choose from. priced at $5.75 and $8.75 Fe’ 25% Less Than Regular Muffs upward from 817. 50 operating clals say, in reply, by ER are — all ‘they can, but A very effective one trimmed A splendid selection in Tricot and Regimental Silk, with attractive yokes | Sets upwa rd 7 m 7 eS 837 50 ? i a = 8 with real Filet lace is priced $12.75 : of Val. and Filet Lace, insertions, or finished with tubular band. : Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. Fur eee Floor za r ———— ‘tm continue te interfere with i gatistactory handling, ef passenger „ f N = — — The Newer Silks Home Craft Week ‘and the extra demands of the Fs r at Prices You'll Be Glad to Pas ay 2 * season are made. | = Trains “ope oer pe 8 2 * 3 rede e r and Shop, hundreds have taken advantage of the special features nich formerly Sa * 5 — esi N . a * * 1 offered and the complete stocks of newest materials and draperies: What household need is more essential than a good, d * KIMONO’ SILKS, in lovely | BOX LOOM CREPE DE Opaque Shades Curtain Marquisettes, | Figured Swiss Curtains * re a sh = fay gar # Union Station four to seven l : “3 46 shorter runs, lite floral effects and a splen- | CHINE than which nothing Very Special the Yard. 18c ional desi . ane pe r did selection of colors, 32 inches | tould be more highly recom- | An immense quantity of new ’ some with: hematiiehed haem aan E — n dea, Clb Pian ban pi * ade wa. train has wide, an excellent quality at | mended for service and adapta- | Oi! Opaque Window Shadesof very ivory and sern Mkraulsette, of ex. jeruttie, others with picot edge and eee ‘as & whole | 44.25 good quality, but slightly imper- | tra quality. Where large quanti- a others with Baa od Las bility. These have beautiful | fect because of a few pinholes, | tites are required, it will pay you to buy this Marquisctte by the bolt CREPE METEOR is one of lustrous finish and may be had here and there. They may be had nd take advantage cf our special z . the Season’s favorites—its semi- in all the wanted colors for |.wide and 1 woth — . — price of, the yard olle and Marquisette 1 i . 2 2 a; 7 é | | | and nd the express oat . — satin finish 5 — so om blouses, dresses, evening frocks, | bring rollers. ‘They may behad | Quaker Laces Curtains | 8 5 5 y to © preva g sty. es. in several shades of green. Your Unusually attractive are these In various styles—with wide But before buying any machine see the: new rein Cabinet ddel on td yout — i 5 unable 3 | Bot business. Te express com- 40 te., 40 inch ide, th 11 inches wide and an exce etc., inches wide, 6 yard, best opportunity to buy new Win- Quaker Laces which are especially | Cluny insertion and edge; Filet il panies e joined in a request dow Shades at a small suitable for French doors, windows | edg e and insertion others with | the acme of perfection—that will 3 an acquisi 119 a to that the emand on tionally good quality at $3. 1 $1.50 and $2.00 price. nue the lot à5c and sunrooms—42 and 45 in. wide, — — hem and Cluny lace | on liberal terms. ws 8 — be ligh and sug- Silk Shop—Second Floor.“ lasts, GACH Je .. at the special price of 190 | edge; the pair $1.69, $1.88 and $1.98 Sewing Machine Shiop—Second Floor 3 gested. the use of Pore, trucks for ' a Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. 6 N N 2 of the volume ot freight i a 3 f „ Domestics 4 ö Women’ 8 Gloves 8 large quantities of goods for- handled bx. freicht are being These are the Cape Gloves now i gend by express. Machinery, Mm par- : Envelope Day Pillowcases, made of 2 | 5 is being intrusted to the ex- in wi | | . ö ged a . | : , beeen g good quality bleached muslin with neat 2. | | 8 & , * ee eee e g ö y N ö g ie , | point and two-tone backs; the colors & 2 n SALT ne Os, oF ata Ze lS) e 8 N . * . + e e r aie Wanne Sa ef as W 3 . 2 8 By * ve. 3 1 „ . } 2 — —— me e. s calloped edge aud initial embroidered in cs | wreath; each, 750 33 1 | ee 7 tan, ivory and white, and the. sizes £ Card Table Covers of good quality 7 x | , , 75. Extfa values at our price of 2 bleached finslin,. finished with taped a 0 12 > AS Pe) as 75 | ) | 3 SS Men's Gloves wil corners; each, 350 YR | . : “4 | a , , N eS . | N Men will be especiaily pleased wit hth he Hemstitched Gtton Pillowcases of 81 7) . 124 * The : bleached pillowcasing—the hemstitching 7 ’ | : , prompt and careful service ren al. is hand-drawn ; choice of two sizes, 42x36 A | | our exclusive Glove Shop for men. | today mat the passen- and 45x36 inches ; each, 30c * 4 ö JIS is a full stock for selection and the G. — at Unfen Sten for Au- Domestic Shop—Second Floor. | | ys 1 will be fitted to the hand by e gover n were the en 6 ' 1 : fitters: ia or on N N a i — 17 2 2 A*. 1 H andkerchi efs | 2 Qh a Tomorrow we will offer @ special 2 — * . 8 of high-grade Sample Gloves ma set x | 2p | * ‘a 3 ies 3 1 . : N * 7 N * a 8 n * me N teks) or 2 pre Peer pag 38 * 85 Ler > 8 cen. ey Sas Ieee ett 7 ae ad, cm ax .* es 5 . 2 528 ae ay < 4 AD ees Rage . 28 * A ae * tee ‘aaa tae ma, 90 2 Z * 5 g the bus : nber, 1904, the anit ; 0 f 5 Women’s All- pure Linen Handkerchiefs | aS a n with corded and spoked hemstitched D , 1277801 gi 33 81.50 a pair 1 . Troop train busmess, which included in the passenger fig- hems. Several styles for choice at 250 | J PF \) * | a3 | Glove Shop—First Floor. 7 b nee a a ree inane gy on immer swith, ‘Hemstitched Lawn : ! | po a $29.75 dd t a . 25.00 39.50 , 8 Handkerchiefs with neat seript initial, $ $ : : Women’s 8 Stockings at 2 & 9 Terminal nn n 1 : six in a box, for 60c WaT | . 2 a 1 N l . We have a splendid line of - 00 =, | isses’ Colore er Hemstitched Just at a Time When a: New Fall Coat Is Uppermost * Stockings at this price, in all sizes. f Handkerchiefs of full size—; or a — : oo size—just the = , in the Minds of Every, Woman and Miss b „ igs are really =e * +e ‘Handkerchief Shop—First Hoor. | | Vandervoort’ S Coat Shop Offers . : : Women's black and White Jotton Stockings, the pair, * od Flannelette Pyjamas eh A Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Coats „FF my If you have already felt the discomfort : of being without warm Sleeping. Gar- Four Hundred Coats Will Be Placed On Sale Tomorrow | of extra quality, in black ong whit ments, you will probably like to know : ) pair that our line is unusually complete and 5 $25.00 | $29. 75 $35.00 ' ‘Women’ ’s Silk Stockings, with equal to your demands. . 1 24109 of. the assortment are in Misses’ styles and sizes garter tops, are shown in bite 1 eee “Se aed of white 231 Coats are for Women size 34 io io 4 and colors, at or anne a P 5 $1.50 Every desirable Coat — 5 — ‘wary idea is here. Every wanted | The most desirable of warm albwool Fabrics represented. Many new A fall line of Children’s Ribbed ¢ “ot Women’ 8 two-piece Pyjamas of striped , Fall shade—Oolors and B novelt ff ects in individual styl flannelette, neatly trimmed with braid; | The selling will be rapid—plenty of Salespeople to — you. aa ede Stockings, in white and black. Undermuslin Shop—Tn! ome early for better ch 2 n Shop— Third Floor Coat Len Floor oice. e e — Floor. a Careful ag The Luggage Shop ~~ | Banded pre Hats 1 1 ee —Also Practical for the Street. , ee ‘ ; 3 2 0 „ Whether you prefer oe . the fitted basque ef- Is Ina N CW Location ms al areas. 7 The new and spacious quarters of the Luggage flowing, the corset be- ss Shop on the second floor afford greater conven- neath is the determin: | n te A ience for selection. We will be glad to have you ing factor. % EM mmm Visit this Shop the next time you are in the store, } Lie) RAR even though you may not be interested, at present, Redfern RTA; Corsets 5 Wardrobe Trunks at $19.75 Traveling Bags, $5.00 are truly desi — |. _ This-is a low price for such a roomy con- Men's or Women’s Traveling o wen. 1 2 y gned Bags of gen „ Sie 2 | venientiy arranged Wardrobe Trunk. It is | vine leather, with reinforced corners, strong handle, 1 1 ad HERE is here is the Sweep of eovered and ne in with hard fiber, the | brass bolts and large inside pocket. Price $5.00. : N Felt *. are here in tor Hata “at 4000 ‘na 8 a © range of styles ad i line, the ease of curve; trimmings are of steel, it has draw catches, Steamer colors. While | Trunks, | th materials are carefully | good lock, wardrobe section that will hold | por short trips Ard marily designed ye” 1 chosen, trimmings 12 to 15 gowns or —— hat Soa br Trunks : : wear their close-fitting qual- ities and jauntiness will ap- dainty and appealing, | and drawer for other — ‘construction, covered | „ * 6 ulation-size ! of — with trimmings, substantial lock * peal to many for etal Our Corsetieres will | our price of $19.75. 88 a sity $15.00. en ea eee Pee Pa ) ” fit you expertly. Other Steamer Trunks at $6.50 to $27.50. : : The Silvertone is one of the, „„ 8 new two-tone Felt Hats which | Prices range from A. Army Lockers ues we are showing in purple, | 4. — 4 Priced $10, $15 and $20. navy, dene 0 gp ak. 8 2 Luggage ——— Floor, ' mee 2 1 . * 1 2 * * 5 * * * 2 2 a 1 5 8 1 ae ; 3 Rag AE 5 * . 3 ee Nile S ee te ee a ee SL Sy eee iar 5 mn P 5 : RE ot 3 7777S ͤ ͤͤÄF TTT te ees 567 ͤ Poe pee 3 9 5 os ee tae 5
Page 7
* ca 9 8 ee ene A Aa . F * oe * eee ee oe 4 — ; , 1 a = Administra : a r ee 28 tion. oo 3 £753. : that purpose, ™ by it in e on E CAMP FUNSTON MENNONITE } . N 1 he, i 29 : on requ est.” which may be er ARE 8 on Govern ent cay 8 . a 9 lation on of the act auger eo vit,.| Refused to Wor nr — of . 1 tise . 1 prisonment e of 68000 Them; ork Is Charge o conscientious K . two years. ot not mo . Three Ministers Ae Dey a Se cane they: t or 2 R ge re than Sect Driven Fro of Same ay Adventist oly Rollers, nclud- general were found death in C 2 : a : CAMP FUNSTON, ö n same reply.” oe a at $13 — 75 ae COLU ) Fifteen Peds bg N. Kan. Oct. 11.— hides and Capt. to Capt. bo seth — a An 3 — noone 8 5 N MBIA TAX Sect were plac of the Mento sterday, and W. c. Cola at noon Cheese, nee — a os = ay b IS placed in nite | Sign d lat at noo Butter : roa : 5 ot Union Station. entieth street — g to work, end thres for retus- — — If trucks ane Three 4 n R, i . = — were driven 83 Mennonite their 8 work at 2 of them yester automobiles 2 2 «tk . | ation on a technical suave * a — ec for — — belonged stolen) *: re gee YL eg. oon nt . sia | ‘The ian wane tole ee les 3 — res W. . owerh 8 LICEN 8 —— 8 fold 4 refusal 19 88 mente avenue, ond the | sus 2 V f SES REQUIRED | : rn North Fourth street erna Co, . f. N — | esime All = Women’s Gl 11 ee aR e original by — i ae 5 Leading ° * oves Whi : Remedy Co., Be. St. Louie, a 5 eal : r 0 Thite Kid Gl : ; rer 25 LOW . . ü TE . Er vent Speculation. ee apie X. M. Cape St $1 50 — ˙ Pb Be i ee — 5 In Pro 8 y ; = tan and ivory ent qualities in reet Two- dines wh 8 — . See asters r gress * ASHING so f 93805 5 weight; ite kid gloves; N ; N — ö n ö th —The ma- 5 ‘ own. ; over- — ee th Fashion 3 n of sound | preparati 8 samintatration ef : (Main Floor.) : ms e range of ess judgment as eos gg iy: eee 8 ill’s ‘Dwelling Place tee — as patriotie duty, r e aa eee eee — penny dar. of Light — 3 “ pane thet + 404 we urge every i — 4 . dstuffs. oat amiga eae J A Most Ges t She (Second Floor | 1 eipate %% ee : individ on over v to assume f ete “ Balcony.) | 3 ul, firm and E ee octies i a — of 0 | 1 u to — 5 d corpora a preclama in Herbert — * W e eee — 4 1 „ 2 ti Hoo 5 — 8 a nm 85 , too „5 tion to invest eee ot ee O — r 8 Biss et of their surplus | aie the terms of the we wan. 1 : ) py . 816 — 7 . | dl eir surpl ure, sto red for the = 8 E ö 8 n *. 1 * 217.50 pel | 4n the n ao 3 . seeapetion nears 2 f uits | es gs 53 50 N 174 ew 4 — i ce 8. ~~. . oa a 837 8 5 Bonds. * any products, + milk, butter e * at the h op ula ” 5 7 | | ee - 5 2 837.50 3 staple vegetables canned foods, . . 1 Price of hat Couldn't Be Newe | 4 r : rnment on t exempte = a 1 el 4 to train, — ig e — E repe | : af ee 7 ' - e 5 = g By * oe A ines © suf fi maintain an 3 . a 1 . * | 8 nt 8 thi otal a si to win hoarding aod Le . 1 . 00 27 1 a r. Ou peculation. nate 2 8 ' 5 a r part Order of B T Issue 3 | | d to paced to lend the Govern is é After quoting 3 There are many — ise ts : an a 2 mo tt ¢ food control lust ny styles at thi A | »rty Loan 4 anes depend Te sings oi ere acc ts taken, act, 5 f strated. Plain tailored and he price—one is here l. agit this price you reesive 1 Hel Bonds mos 1 esential i were: = Ilare an elt 11— th e concentrat a specialized Win - = | the n ord = coat-s . e e maxi ed to blouse—our : *. guar. | ip “Don't fo —— e to carry into f Mined ser sie t effect. Fancy p . e pet some with |} ll tain eee 250 there is te be ban aoa populer — — ie er un in the War 12 th Plan: 3 ee rge the bi rage and d tion, manuf ct to| N . : TS; iarge | k . | 8, large a d ored and ery clever ~ Tt i} aid ene ‘did safes * f 1 2 2 18 les t istributio acture, | = flat bral ; S yuckles a 1 : nd tai- front dress models. adaptations of ö your goye t way to * So ? is to mak fied o the extent herel of necessar- | : raid trimming. nd buttons f touches of h els. You will no of Paris-inspired | times 1 N in ig. ; 822 * 5 * — te in of stress is these ＋ u 2330.09 ae W d e the ereinafter s tm ä r ing. also some ashioned with fi and embroidery—t some the frill } f) and s to subscribe 4 Bring 482 , are for 7 1 a peci-| @ 1 he materials are 3 2 : Burgundy, brown, leak, whi 3 seen on athe dhe | ubseribe jbgrally. °° 4 “tg a but ‘don’t love Se 2 wool poplin e broadeloth, vel white, navy and — Every $50 Bond i. 5 . 3 rer ae the t of another fact warehouses (a cold. at eae eens * Burgundy 5 A Oxford. Colors ick. gabardine, 1 (Second Floor.) | One Notch & Pe ot : pe ae ae W ꝛouse f sto 2 ne C eee — —— N — ima mit G died! 44 1 mation being Gefaed — Al lack, All sizes. green, blue, W —̃ | pesca i r tion to inet Model Ness. B icially or mec ned as any pl 42 ä dia 4 oor at ce . Flo „ 1 a — Bonds and ad 1 : Who Could Imagi 8 (second Floor.) omen 8 Sweaters | 7 fore Waiter to cee ee — 5 we ickly ; th ar n whi egrees in you desire, . 5 5 a — “the safest y: they make | more); oar a a = 1 uch 4 Divers | Pretty as N 1} 91 Down @e Fe fo investment in e (2) operatin days orf vis rable selectio SI ty of _Coatsr ell as P fr i and,$1 = Week 8 — | the world because age —— or other eee * ion for every 1 ee splendid coat models oats 7 Practical You.Wish, 20 eT 8 10 oe of— | cotton aay ote barley, wd 1 * 1 The fashionable woma e purpose which makes pro- . e en * Lae a 1 seed m , on , += Imi n WwW h ee ae he 9 ee Ves 9 1. Their 5 ea meat or anal cake, cotton ch itless line of fabrics, i Ga dolichted b> fad hese oat pose $ = 2 * Gl 8 1 absolut porting, the meal; or eviot amon with Seotch ind here an al . 41 me inde Bee os ety. 35823 8 (inelua. * g those destined to high ae velour and — Fl 22 ey have Pear : 3 mmodities. of the following avor... | | 5 . . eat i “Wh g = Po u „5 „%% „ „ „ * Th e ette = 2 a „ ae N Le r quick mar- 8 1 pular eden, such en taupe, navy, brown and —— ists Seester PPPs Gowns ff : = “Oats, arley fl e = * ? 9 own and ’ ve An a Ww Cape hey ete 2 * * Ir y. oatmeal our. plum. . assortmen al. - RSS bis 115 price of $1 * al . T - “Corn, corn 4 8 oats. * Sweaters awaits your i r t of these — N at 7 * oh: loves : value. ir stability in corn corn four, starch, aeons Fri ’ (Second FIST) 5 worsted yarns in whi on. They are made of : : 741 oe 2 Wes. „ : “Dried beans rice flour. | Friday | 22 4 elts rose, green ite with collars, cuff l pig 3 Ke pleased with ti ah Pt. 7 5 a Aim 20 — N 4 sl and corn. All si ’ s and yokes and 3 rire 3 — 8 * withthe a | eeailabili 4 -immediate es a cotton-seed oll, cot Yard (Goods D xminster — (Second Floor.) reg of — Prono double * ' 2 10 „ COL- — — . sizes Sag aaa 4 ore There ae . * w 1 as collat. m Peanuts or pean b ay SS . 1 : (Fourth — 5 she 1 and the Glow. 98 = = = oll, peanut | $2. 50 B re He por. * 3 — E 2 8 R ad oe a d by expert 5. Their high * oil, soy bean meal, paim | B Friday, co ary AUS 35 : | “a. es rate. g inter- Oleémargart 1 Tard 8 1 9 — —— — ö 12 fer a special io Rs * nie tute, oleo oils * lard, lard gu * Soft lustrous * ae { ; 8 lot a ogee “ or cooking bsti- wanted 8 F d N loves in size 8 at 15 6. Their Cond ae prepa ated 8 * Suits, every new < Seago for Dresses get r oe oN hei ense 0 a 1 st Flo . eS ae personal Fresh, can striped Satins at or, ' “proper or ned or Frida 7 Ne 4 5 y taxes. = ee cured beef, pork |= Yard wie $1 29 2 35 ä PE This isn't Pre “Fresh or frozen fis eee green with cotrast The much-wanted Lyon 125 4 2 * 5 : 62 5 f v = 2 0 ie | ng S at 25¢: 3 Wöbeon am t President 9 3 * 1.75 B 36 ipo hy ith contrasting 5 rete quality, lux The for one day’s — Velvet Hats are here i 4 ge : . te 25 wa toes, dried bea a * f 15 all urious re are m N m a 2 wee i all of Cotten Rot * is 353 eee, de 1 Messalines — rus, in Oriental, matron or — * seven different si : ‘sizes. f ie 1 cAdoo’s | 7 mins. prunes, apples : = 8 ersian and alloy "ly —th hese fav styles heco a ly e extra 7 1 5 War; this is 8 “Sugar tee peaches or] Soft lux - signs; size 9x12 over de- N ey inelude the soft e 2 models will win ming to the 3 nes I Unless war. SECT ee Oa 2 — quality; for dresses, waists || r ovel trimmings a ushion brim sai} your spproval 12 U in. wid ai (Third gs dorn th ors 20 4 0 on q ted Stat . Exceptions . wide. Floor.) 4 Friday is the day nail em. much in vogue el “white Cotten 4 — | $2.00 | 8 5 at the small pri no other time 3 3 f wareh tors of all el riday, : ‘ * otton = | n handling evators or Tard 1.6 | (Second Floor.) J dhe ee Stockin es . manufacture wheat or Fine wool Epi . 4 a and whi - products c of Ate finish; f pingle; medium a — f N we white, be — “AONE derivative |i |] brox 1 plum, pul r An Unusual Price Offer | — ae ä 500 f : | 3 ‘Importers licensed. ave 1 rown or black; 40 3 purple, 2 — ffering! $9 1 1 ngs, 3 * finers of sug: nanufacturers an Pa 1. N | kanye ü 1 4 * AUnle = ing of sugar st and 9 re- N 8 are Granite Cloth 9 00 White Wool: Le te ip 7 i tek ee Oo have already been lcensed. ho 8 361.9 ns Blankets fo 81.15 1 ue i * Abe. “Retailers whose 2 Wool; ‘extrs © O | 2 5 25 1 on is at th tood oom gross sales 1112 smart eight; stylish ro a * oe — s Ribbed C 13 © ; if 110 modities do of | wanted coats, suits or sk zen weave; | ie . otton vou 0,000 per not exceed Fall shades; 42 in. a in the : ver aan = ton on 28 a Pag 3 —— ——— 2 81.75 Rhodesia Suiti In the Downstairs S iE bound with mo vend, Desor: large ov 3 30c and 40 q u ers, gardeners Frida puro | : Sn sian or a ou going | icine ros „. i Take Your Choi n ate j is — ia 2.5 : | ous, or Are ou and eee with r fzrmers and oth- a= Bh ne yg agree wool; good ‘rail a R From — 2 * 1 Soe ae a of any terin 4 eee 2 —— epresentative 32 t * i land owned, lensed or < den or other rican | brown. 1 A. sortme As- | Ext 22 ty oft Ats them ee , 150 Diagonal 3 — Lae a I ee 1898 ermen D oats | inches. pee “4 not ext , whose ousiness — iagonal Suiti 5 4 „ „660 — = N ‘eet <2 ment. end beyond primary ten : vor nS 92922 8 | 1 *. 5 1 8 consign- Y : 1 1 65% | ae * : . “Those a ard oe . — a 38 ; a “ ealing in Fine wool F „ i . 3 iy 3 commodi any of th diagonal; : A A 3 of Trad ties on any exchan e above |i || ange ly om wale; in the n ur, Kerami and : E g = e or similar instit ve, Roard black; 42 in. nie ple shades of ] velvet trim 1 fabs er’ Section 13 of 3 as de- — * fain FI arge pockets . bh med collars; — — * 75 , 1917, to the extent of nct of Aus. | 8 oor.) th ent ; buttons and buckle , — 8 Trade. such exchang Be al- * 8 0 1 “Millers 3 65e Table D 2 ings. The materials a e 1 — @ daily cal operating oniy|t Yard 48 7 or Fall and Winter w uch | Y oe 75 barrels capacity of less sd Highly mercerized; ns ae, beet root, green ear. Oolors | “Al 5 | corn, tomatoes, alm dried bean n io 1 Si , navy, brown | 1 pay at % | whose on 6 Garda 8, 75e and — of r.) Sizes 16 to 44 and black. | a “ro 5. a of $1, 42, 88 |r sgn propaction Goes Sat x pe, BG Damask ||: | 4 puting fresh, can packing and Mercerised — oo 5 beef, pork ned or cured “i Damask; 70 —.— 4 4 — eee in. wide. ‘ 8 * commodities do gross (Main Floor. x * $1.00 Tabl 5 N 5 790 gau a Mercerized ce e Table eee 72 tn. tina: 1 4- : (Main Floo size; 25e 33 n s Shirtin White grounds aad C stri ith pes; 32 im. wide. — n colored 186 Mixing Bowis IOW + 7 2c Percale ee e 1 — Blue Bird ie Madras ens 1 * i : C W 85 8 1 22 — Preserving ‘Jars; ot Saal Ege vate n AN . Pee Ft 3 Ca ae = ae 8 4 kere 8 is - 2 D N 8 LAR te sg . Ge RY e 465 eG 5 n e 8
Page 8
FFB 5 ö . „ ie: ? Tr 0 N * * N * E N FE . ae vA tes R — ee om ae a pt , * * * sae i + RR NR ts Rm ER Ee a 1 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917. >. Acidity, dion. Te Eating, 42 and dyspepsia just vanisd bs * J it Was learned today by the Post- Desteh that family differences were the reason for the resignation et Whitlam’ C. Gunnerson as princi- pal ef the Dosier School, Oct. 3, and ‘hes Gisappearance from his home at 1392 Blackstone avenue John B. Baweran attorney for the family. that Gunnerson had left the ede Dut he insisted that he did not knew where the educator wat at this Mre. Gunnerson and her daughter, Piora, 17 years old, are at the res- acne: but. have refused to see re- porters. Before departing from. tho eity the former principal address a note to his daughter enclosing $100. It also became known that Gun- > whe nerson attempted to resign from the sick 7 e, that’s * when you realize the — 5 acid neut power in Pape’s Diapep- sin. It es all such stomach mis- u to acidjty wish in five. 1 our stoma Ma continuous g f., cart get it regulated, „for 3 ‘Sake; try Pape 's Dia- Re go-meediesa to have an h—mak Then next meal a te food meu en take a lit- 4 U n. There meta, — pe’s Diapepsin "stitial order! sees at its millions of. sales ‘annu- 93 ’ a Diapers ag case of ary drug It is is the 3 surest, ant - d stomach relief known. It most like magia— it is a harmless and pleasant h e homie cADV. truly 5 55 A every h school department last spring, but his resignation was not accepted. Supt. Withers said the the Board of Education had not yet acted on the present resignation, though it has been in the hands of the Committee on Instruction for a week. An intimate friend of the Gun- nerson family said that he had no- ticed.a growing coolness between Gunnerson and his wife during the last six months. Gunnerson became nervous and restless and spoke of giving up his work... At the Dozier School the children have been told for the last week that Gunnerson was ill. He was popular with the pupils ‘ahd much interest was shown in his absence. The families of Supt. With of Gunnerson were friendly terms and vis frequently. Gunnerson was re of the Dozier School, at Goodfellow and Maple avenues, for five years. He came to St. Louis 13 years ago and became an instructor at Yeatman High School. Later he became prin- and Seach other the most cipal of the Stoddard and Madison schools. He is about 60 years old. Gunnerson was graduated from Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Ind., and received a Ph. D. degree at the University of Chicago in 1904. His salarry as principal of the Do- Mer. School was $3150 a year. : Feet Cut Off by a Train. James Masters, 60 years old, of 4305 Swan avenue, was struck by a Missouri Pacific work train near 6700 Manchester avenue yesterday. Both feet were cut off. He said a pas- senger train had kept him from see- ing the work train. The hokey You will appreciate this newest Queen Quality Style—just received. Beautiful dark brown Russia Calf vamp with suede leather top to match. Latest military heel. An exquisite boot of extra fine‘quality, at a remarkably low price. $ RANDTS 0 618 Washington Ave. Help end the war Buy a Liberty Bond — —ä—w—j—— —— — ** * ** 9 r ũ , ] -.. ̃ . ] 2 p w ]qẽͥA Ä ü OE a ̃Ü 1! —— — TT IT ry * * > 4 9 5 „ & + eh 1 — 4 — “pang ote * * Aa. adel 2 * * me BOP — „ SX a AN — . „. — — ff If you affords, —_ 7 7 7 ; 1 | Ms 1 * 8 2 baat 2 > ws ** e 3 ae ee s least bit interested in buying a Piano or Player and fully realize the money- saving that this sale you will have your piano se- lected before to- morrow night. — We Would Gain Nothing by sell- ing you even a Used Pinko that “does not measure up the Vander- voort standard. and confidence is one of the main poinis when buying any- thing as important as a Piano. That’s why you should take advantage of the sale that is now in progress here. The Pianos are of such well-known makes, the terms and prices are so re- markably low, and the guarantee that goes with each is so broad and strong that you really cannot overlook the saving op- portunity presented. rr are the Pianos Gabler Lafargue 135 Decker Gs Everett Vose Conover 135 Steinway Grand 88-Note Players Stanley & Sons Farrand Weber : 300 Weber (like new), Slightly Used 8 45 115 99 378 Fine Oondition $295 199 650 Piano Salon—Sixth Floor, ae , f,, 772. A Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth UL & . 2 ( 27 / - Trimming Soney Fur, Trim- mings; blaek or brown; rich, lus- trous fur for trimming coats est ideas in collar and yar collar Neckwear Samples All newest, dainti- en’s collars, also sets, in organdies, georgettes and and embrold- 3 29 ered 1 Or 7 MIU wom- cuff — — — — — me Notion B 10e Snap Fasteners, white; all sizes; t * 28 nen Be & ors; 50-yard spools. Faye * 5 spools oa Some Real Values in Women’s | We * * 18 Swagger, Coats, in a host of dif fer- ent styles, with big col- lars and smart pockets, trimmed with plush or fur fabric, in black and col- ors, all sizes. Winter App $15 Winter ‘ECOATS 50. $12 Winter DRESSES | 7 Women’s and misses’ pretty serge and satin Dresses, in the very latest Fall styles, such as plaited and tunic effects, in all colors and sizes. full - length Dressy, Sizes. $4 Satin | 8 KIRTS|} | full - flaring Skirts, with elastic girdle and ‘two pretty pockets; made of good © quality black satin, in all regular Including black, browns, wines ad shades; serges, flings, diagonals, m weaves in dress —— 0 to 98 a yard; choice by Basemen : 2 Mill remnants, 36-in. rien 1 Corded Silk Poplins; . «a many 18 colors; rer o to $1. wt 4 * 84 Muffs Black Fur Muf fs — rich 8 5 black Coney Muffs—satin lined, extra special at. * ‘Mill remnants of tna 8 Co lins in good lengths for linings, fancy work, collar 8s and Boys’ Winter Knickerbockers 79¢ Heavy wool mixed; — 2 pockets: all from 6 to 17 years; at old-time prices: J special at 98e and 79c, Men’s Pants Work Pants: made of corduroy, Jeans and cassimere finish; $2.50, $1.95, 55 156 Muslin Wash Goods |" 12%e Printa, choice for dresses and comfort covering; per Ware :..-. 20e Fleece-Lined Dress Flannelette; vard wide: on sale 38e Twilled Lining Sateens; fast black; in Basement, yard 39e Remnants of Wash Silks; 36 inches wide; special, the yard Zoe Remnants of Tus- sah Silke; extra heavy quality; Friday, yard 45c Silk Mercerized regent all colors; te Buy the 36-inch; bleached mill remnants, mussed and soiled: 25c Pillow 195 Full bleached, 36 and 42 inch, linen inis sh. and muslin finish; 19e full pieces; yard. 18¢ Muslin Bleached Muslin, rem. nants of lengths up to 6 yards; on sale until sold, yard 15c Outing Flannel Heavy bleached, 1 5 te fleeced on both sides; full pieces; yard... Trier Hats New Fall * are here at a won- — erfully 5. *. 5 50 side-roll 8 fects with every new trimming used to the advantage. Truly 1.33 and 9 values. RGAIN MILLINERY SALE trimmings; yard. * 1 —— wice ae 2 eta, tan With eee 8 “ae $3.00 Blankets — Ext Size heavy fleeced bian soft and warm; special, 7 blue bor re worth $2.00; 282 price, Tams and Velvet Shapes Fine Silk Velvet Shaper ilors, eto 2 ull- 4 li tasse tr imm — There is a . : be * union n matron 3 and col - ors; $1. 98 W Sample ine of Children’s SWEATERS 790 These are a splendid lot of Sweaters in choice colors, red, blue, white and gray: all perfect .drummers’ samples, $1.00 value: on gale in Basement, 2 and an Women’s heavy bleached Union Suits; a real dol- lar value; not many left; while they last. and Pants; Special for only, pair 200 dozen Women’s $1.00 P with * — to match, some Ic borders cut out; per roll. * e assortment of other 88 * 98cVests&Pants Women’s fine ribbed Vests heavy weight; a big bargain at this price.. Child ren’s Hose Boys’ and girls’ ribbed * —5 extra heavy Frida y's selling 250 Men's 280 Hose The Best Place to Buy Good Shoes 3 1A — sale of 2200 pairs of Women’s $3.50 48 New Fall Shoes . one-half price; ne and dull leath- ers; high and low heels; newest toes; sizes to flt all 86.5 ic. 6 Senta ce K size No. 17 aluminized Coal Hod; ri ar 9 2 * 7 2 value; * special 490 — New Modern § Like cut; 3 pieces to eet; t Broller or Roaster: set — Child’s 81.50 Girls’ White Top; pat- ent ‘button Shoes —sizes 4 to 8— * Shoes for school wear; sizes 9 to 3 10,000 Rolls of Special 3 - goes White Blank apers riday only; ich have accumulate — in short lots — 10 — big 150 rolls, with be on sale Fri C nly w or N oe ona ders; per ro 1 enen $1.25 Bleached || INFANT'S 33. SHEETS Carus 59e Patent Shoes; $1.79. and $1.25 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum cut from roll; variety Sloan’s Hudson quality; regular price $1.25 square yard; special, @ | square yard. ee Ce % % % ge Q eee ae iti? Dull and . $1.95 WALL PAPER Linoleu 3 Fore — oye Mill Remnants; large room size; lengths up to. 28 square yares: alike—great barga square yard. eee r e e Cosanchal 9 Sum Large selection of many pieces in; floral, 2 Laren -Gennine W 7 C&O of patterns: 7902.19 in Bleached, hemmed, Hood attached, torn and ironed Sheets; size 81x90; scalloped edge, meatly trimmea, seamless, mill sec- imperfections, $3.39 value, special $15 Brussels Rugs, Choice selection of extra fine gues alit „ A er Rugs, size — = la patterns; sale — * onds, but slight at $2.19, Trouble With BUGS? Call Hussung He can clean them out with Getz BEDBUG POWDER ROACH „ X. RAT PASTR Goods Also Put Up for Sale in Packages. Manufacturer 1139 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, | Olive 1255 n LDentral 434 } Why Actresses Never Grow Old Nothing concerning the seems more puzzling to the | pony than the eminine members w often we hear I saw her as J ago she 22 isthe ear older now!“ rae, 414 — — at * mo at cl Mt 9p when they stage a * ose range t another explanati in How strange women generally haven't earned the secret of keeping the face young! How imme a matter to get an ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, apply it like cold cream; and in the morning wash-it off! We know how this gradually. imperceptibly, absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion ‘new and fresh, free from fine lines. allo ness Or over redness. We know. too, that this mercolized wax is the reason act-. resses don't wear moth patches, liver spots, pimples and the like. Why dont our sisters on the other side of the foot- lights learn the reason and prom D 7 —rheatrical World. — ADV. 2 : > 9 5 — : * ee 7 . : I wish to call attention of reacts sae tot fact that tax bills for the year 3 dt and in hands of Collector. Parties are ¢ requested, particularly where Sa ision 5 are be made, to send for statements, gin na eats 8 of all property, enclosing Arne . re pe oe wy 83 8 N N ae 5 x fact ARS "am R Sek r * bas 2 f — Nen « eae tee rans eo al > 9 8 os 3 1 „ ee e RS LIOR, eee Oe c 8 ‘ 2 : 25 0 eo : 3 7 n 2 „ * 4 va — 4 7 4 . . ae, x on, -_ -_ ; , nn
Page 9
fHORSDAY.) EVENING, ‘OCTOBER 11, 1017. eon 5 J7CCCCCC000 TTT AMERICAN AIRMEN RETURW] r sting « nenck capers oa] — ne ml not men on waptain of the 1916 Missouri team. The Third Misouri-Infantry is due Icon and was decorated by the Brit-|] ag d deferred n plan. If he is Bach regiment and detachment in ito arrive at camp Saturday. One Will Get Artificial Leg and Re- ish Government, Hulre lese wers“ b 1 the banks will buy the camp will furnish a 10 and the turn to Duty. broken when he fell from a high al-“ 2 — and agree to sell them to the| winning organiaztion will receive a At Busy Bee Candy Shops "hoe, Bie AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 11.— dude into a tree and he has come] men on instalment payments. Sol- V bond day trophy banner. el Sende, Sosbandt Bonbons, 80c 1b.—ADV.|"Three American aviators who have here to have one leg amputated 20 he diers, buying bonds will have $5 de- football game will be one of the seen Service as members of the La- tLat he may receive an arenes limb = monthly from their pay. features of the afternoon. B Troop 200 Perish in Vodka Factory Fire. fayette Escadrillg in France, arrived and return to duty. | 5 9 we 3 . day eee of St. Louis has a form- ne 15 e eee here yesterday on a French ship. * 3 een arrange or 18, @ team. Among the troop play- dispatch to the Novoe yrey m They are Ar hnston, x Doct Re * . ee ien to begin today at Camp Doni- designated by the President. as ers are George Newman e Soldab Kiev says that at Brailoff in the Gov- bea: James Deitel of N ors ecommen Se Sewin n coke = shan. The goal set by Maj. G li na ~ Whit- t of Podolsk, 200 persons ull e : an cole 4 ph eorge | Liberty Bo day. Ma. it-| High School, Arthur Anderson and ernmen pe and Mark Leslie Hull ef Austin, III. 1 Wnitsett. Judge Advocate, who | sétt, with the assistance of Har- Jack Jeffers, Christian Brothers’ Col- have been burned to death in à vod- Johnston has been cited for bra- Is 5 N a i re N as been appointed by Gen. Berry to ry Lansing, director of camp athlet- lege: Al Huck, Clifford Williams, C. ka factory there. Soldiers looting the very twice. With a. companion he 2 rect the campaign is $1,500,000. | ics, will have charge of the program. A. Guyod, St. Louis University; Hall factory set fire to a thousand gallons | downed a German aviator\who was | | : — - „ Th represents 30,000 $50 bonds, Maj. ett is a member of the Axtell, Hugo Huff, Bin Young, Cen- of spirits in the cellar where they | taking photographs above the eyesigh . wf : * 5 Post-Diapate Re * } Se oh Be: Ma “Whitsett is in — City to st football team that represented|tral High School; Victor Williams. were trapped by the flames. French lines. Doclittle silenced a ah he aie mined — n ses | k Aas : : * — — at ¢ f rr * — 1 ie N — . n 2 * a, + 3 5 i * * * ~ 8 2 3 a — 2 : a j 3 * r * 3 5 + r ey 3 * x 72 ing black, nav 8, wines and other g S; serges, mohairs, , diagonals, melr es in dress lengths; worth su, ca yard; choice of all, in zent, . 1 7 oa z : - 5 * * 0 — 1 —— * 1 j * * 1 * 7 ‘ ~ . : 9 ’ N a> get N 8 * 5 r . * 1 N * * 4 . 1 1 1 * 5 a}. e. * ‘ y ‘ * ba „ , : 4 — a — 2 ; 9 2 8 £ J a 8 3 * a 2 * wes 955 8 * * 5 5 Das aw * 23 2 5 N 4 "3 3 = FP or No * - 7 W * . * 5 a 0 11 4 * ood colors; 5 7 : 8 * 6 0 he | : e 24 j 1 N : . i 5 N emnants, 36-in. rich lustrow be B , | 3 led Silk Poplins; ee . é . 0 8 A Pa: me ä va , / : 3 o to $1.25; 3 2 1 4 ä 5 55 7 . 20 A Gr eat Friday Sale of Good Coats EXTRA! Toilet Goods Challenge: mings; yard. 1 cis | — a — . 920, 525 and 527. 50 8 4.59 1 . 180 Palmolive Soap, Pho e ht — . onoluin: Bouquet a = Blankets _ 1 2 cak es 150 new Hawaiian perfu Blankets—Cotton Fleeced J New Coats ei 0. 5e Pond’ ee Fz 500 Hind’s Honey and} |} ounce ...0ovvi.-.. * and : 8 Cream bot 350. . | 2 es E Peat tay 391 ‘ee re Sess ee : „ Hard Water Oastile Soa e a | are ga. 8 “—— Coat values that cannot be duplicated, as : 4 . large oval cake; ö cakes, 240 “2ic Woodbury’s Soap, 18e ie Outicura Soap, 190 r Extra large heavy fleeced blankets; nd L warm; special, pair. wa they are purchases at about 50c on the dol- Fy Hl „„ : | Eas an! wins hes oben. White Ivory Specials hat c n e oce lly. ‘ : An lar that can only be made occasionally ae 11 Full cut, smart line, warm Coats of fine all-wool velours, kersevs. 0 Soap, 186 value, cake, 140 One soript initial engraved free of charge on all Ivory : Ny . purchased Friday or Saturday Some are termed slight seconds, Burellas. and other new coatings i n all the new colors. Some are real 4% . 120 Auditorium Bath Soap, but the imperfections are not notieeable in most cases. | en ke sss OO Ivory Mirrors, 980 value 590 fur-trimmed, others with plush, karamie or seft cloth with newest Pe \ 4 ＋ : 8 ivory Mirrors, 2 me ree g 8 K 181 ' ) vory Mirrors, X ae large collars and belts. Scores of styles for women and misses. Chal | 140 Pears’ Unscented Ivory Mirrors, #200 voles 227 lenge Bale Price, $14.50. eer „N Soap; i. Ivory Mirrors, $3.00 vans : 2 — 4 33 500 Pebecco =e Paste, eye _Bonnet Mirrors, N a New Silk gp my | New Silk & Cloth Skirts 0 340 Eke — a 32.2 90 and 5 ' ‘ $ 4:90 and $ ° 90 | 220 . Mice! pee ae A e, ess 3 2 sae le Oe ga x * a” ln EY its ig te Ivory Botinet Mirrors, $4.50 Beautiful Suit Blouses for Ly P . 3 * 1 models of — season, of 22 qual- 3 values — — dea vy quality silk Georg srepe de y all- wool serge, poplin, also silk taffeta and 71 | — j value, 290 oe ‘smart new kigh or low — styles; satin stripe faflle, in black, navy, plaids and Fs — ee — ie — 150 ivory W 82.50 ak ” seores tailored or trimmed effects; sizes” 34 to a stripes. Regular and extra sizes, 84.90 to | . , 4 i values . - $1.85 52 bust measure, 82.90 to 83. 90. 5.90. eee SS ON. 8 (ird Floor—The Lindell.) b. ee eee eee ee ; 4 Bi Offerin of Silk Velvet. : . Trimmed Hats Remnant Bargains on Second Floor F riday Second Fioor. In chin-chins, sailors and other good styles for 27 290 Fancy in Ticking; mau - 17½ % Fancy Outing Flannel, 2 ’ hort. 1 hs; serviceable wear. Hats that D ti Off the Be It facturer’s short lengt should be sgld for much $ 1.2 9 8 ey ae. sai 21 2 10 omes 108 E 0 all fancy patterns, yard .. 1 Se ä ' 45c Unbleached Sheeting, nches . Special Friday. aoe Bleached Muslin, 36.inches wide, On the Main Floor wide, good heavy 3 24 c $4 and $5 Wise Hats lengths up to 12 yards, 10 $1.85 Bleached Sheets, hem- 19c Union Linen Toweling, 16 | quality, yard ...s....+. values up to 186; per yard... C | med linen finish, slight imper- inches wide, bleached 19¢ Genuine ‘‘Everitt Classic’’ re a § Se In black and sy of e trimmed hats for ‘| fects : ee * | leven styles that are sure ections; size and brown; spe- Dress Ginghams, slight : feces to set; the . : . women and misses—cilev y 18c Percale Remnants, 36 8ic 0 5 cial, yard imperfections E 2 Cc aster; set above gas Ts Ne to 4. : : g 5 pe rs 8 wee oe Tee $ 5 79 in. wide, light or dark colors. 29c Fancy Sateens, 36 inches $2.00 to $2.50 Full Size Oro- Remnants 390 Colored Mercerized © $1 Silk Shirting ? Rich combination stripes and eol- dred n Remn Ga la Stripes; | Wide light or dark grounds lins; 27 in. wide; oe T for children” 8 ee 7 7e with flor al 1 for comfort Marsiles paieron . 50 highly mereerized .. 250 covering, variety $2.50 Plush Tams e e 73 S: Ife astm e a se Well made; gu 1 19¢ Percales, in light or dark col. 25c Cotton Challies, 27 inches wide, beautiful assort- ö ; 32 ina * hes ei ced, vast . e ie se Se ; 7 * a . i lar; in black only a $1 68 soft, double warp, 4 4 1 1 Women's 33.50 to $4.50 Fall Boots “Have You Bought Men’s $1.35 and $1.65 Sample Undermuslins yard | „ 5 ay d a 4 „FF 2 5 ; f a Liberty Bond? F lannel Shirts Drummers’ sample 0 of Gowns, | 3 a 7 re 25 see e e 30 Eee $ 713 19 | Comet "Govern and Petticoat 81. 75 to $1.98 Georgette’ dard Crepes Remnants; r 4 | sth t | 1 r 0 k b- at ½ price. 4 ay * a 1 yy a bons ue N 1 * Sec. 50c quality .--..---+----20e o all-silk, double threads, pure-dye 5 2 10 , 2 3 f 2 4 ; 750 quality CC nhagen, eadet, kings, baby: blues, pink, . dea 11 1.7 880 eee a 2 In gray, blue — khaki pee all are best in quality; $1.00 quality ............50¢ Nile, apple, reseda, emerald, ens, joleum ue e Sane 2 ‘About 1500 pairs of Women’s New Fall 2. 8 Get in Line for a Bond come in-all sizes. : — — eho cae ‘91.00 ) yee — Bu- — “i 11 U ag, ere es such as gray A4 \ Get Liberal Interest on It Men’s $1.00 $2.50 Value Men’s $3.00 os 50 — . $1.25 _ grounds; . ; P 40 kid with gray cloth top, vici kid with white , Sc Stockin Underwear Men’s Sample | Underwear * N 1, lace or 7 8 Men's natural woo , , sane 4 kid top, patent, dull or gunmetal, WN . gt 3 e is es „ Underwear Pure wool and ! 2 la : ee sd 3 button style, high or low heels, cloth OBE . stockings, high spliced heel and ments. 3 henry 3 oe Health nied ; regular | Oe ai les in sizes to, | toe, slight lars; a ee le eh a deen Curt Val to $1. 25. 5 a ale choosing a $2.55: ow rr garment | gnish Shirts and| garments; come in Lace ains, ues to 22 1 = : 5 : 4 1 , . . 8 1 Zes, j 2 all 2 e . N ‘ 4 6 ; = . all: for Friday, F Elegant “Elegant quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, = Voile eng : ; while 474 pairs last, 7 d Arabian color; beautiful patte : | (> | o ale Slippers . $ 29 $ .65 ed ; in white an 5 ; Women s Felt 8 * Men’s yor — ll 7 9 C 1 — 1 — seem tor m’s e ode The Slipper you 1t and thin kid soles; in 10 colors 6 90 of colors, double heel and toe; Up to $2.25 Lace ‘Curtains p to $3.50 Lace ¢ ity Ra digas, oF t yg le. bro u red mixture, gray, purp we wn, 3 Mirt urs navy bine and Oxford specially priced, 1 5 C 5 ee E 12 in all stan or women at.... . . ne q : £3 | Brussels Net in beautiful Cluny, Bat- c — 4 Is designs—come in a — ‘Me 4 * es ) 1 Toilet P 5 roll 150 all. Paper in Room Lots sey and Arabian; 347 pairs; vr ‘afta fh reese sf 2 oe ity et Faper, Enough in each lot to cover reom about 12x14x9. Desirable patterns 280 to 40c 1 oe to ide Loe * Shatrs; eee for any room in the house. 1 7 — 5 with tood e Reduced About 30%, as Follows: Marquisettes Curtain Scrims : 2200 yards highly mercerized | 1500 9 ‘and plain 69c $1.50 Room Lot at... 98e 63.00 Room Lot at ......$2.39 Curtain Marquisettes, both fancy Serims, come in $2.00 Room Lot at. . 61.84 | $3.50 Room Lot at + htly imperfect on n $2.75 Room Lot at dander or $485 Room I „ [a eee Ps a Lite, econ on page — eam and Arabian 7 ene We F urnish Paperhangers | are cee full bolts; yard, - eolors; (Fourth Fioor—The Lindell) We Give and Redeem Lamh Stamps 643 | — — fine Scotch 10 i , lte Oe * af DRY G — Oe gC cab A ew ree ee fee i ee 2 * a ee sf 420 7 . a -aw 1
Page 10
ey Z n ee — 2 — * 4 j Yectstons saat CO cone a Beis ohases of the nationality question “| eurrounding poulations of western ; - „. | Russia, 8 — and Jo Bal- on 8 har : ir 8 . | 8 ri day sales nd 3 “ee oes = . 15 1 call Bomont 200. Cent. f100--ADV. : Robbers Beat Man and Take 8 Oi “on | John Wagner, 44 years. old, of : 5 i? ‘ A : 18 112 South Fourth street, was pepe 1 „ oe 1. ‘severely by two men in front of bi: & ae, * K , home last night and rob 3 He was taken to the city hospital : „ Pasi 15 5 yeas eil be presented to the buying public Friday in the Downstairs Stork“ with several scalp wounds. A sus- 1 e ‘ pect was arrested. ge K A PURCHASE of more than a thousand high-grade, good-looking Coats for women and misses in a 5 ane ae 1 P of the season’s best models will also be on sale in two groups, 70 offered at Ree ope 3 are ae 2 from “per 677 tn ie aca | ** 8 ably less than garments of this character are readily selling for today e illustrate lescribe 0 50, * . sale at 132 50. and 510 A—Cost of velour, 48-inch, |, O-Velour Plush Coat, | E—Seal Plush Coat, lined | , r Woo! ion Mole, collar 5 inlaid plush collar, wide belt reese 8 Nn througbout, Karami collar me cuffs, pit back, beit, . ; h pock d cuffs, wide border on rimmed, large 3 $13.50 uc | an 8, button trim ets 22 delt, 2 f ings bottom, cut extra full, $16.50 | ets, $16.50 ovr. ith |? F—American Wool Velour H—Broadeloth Coat, pen eee ee deen ctu |. De Velous Cheviot pe Coat, lined ° throughout, | throughout, imitation Mole arge oney fur collet, | kid Coney fur collars and | Katami collar and cuffs, Em- Collen “Woe ee ockete and tail trimmed pockets and | cuffs, patch pockets and | pire back, button trimmed, $14.50 belt, full length, 313.80 | belt, 48-inch, $13.50 | $1650 D (Downstairs Store) 3 1 i ' i 2 9 it 1115 yi Hi ~ ae ae we Fd | om — — > » be 7 7 7 —Üüä— f — 8 — 2 > re a * * 2 * 1 Daylight Store of St. Louis —— — — eat 399 WASHINGTON AYE. ＋ tling Suit Sale 265 New Suits In a Big Friday Sale Suits That Are Worth $20, $22.50 and $25 Included in This Big Sale. All the new Autumn shades included. 8 All che newest mod- els ineluded. They come in fine gabardines, men's-wear serges, burellas and poplins. Just an example of another gi eat pur- chase Our New Vork Buyer, who is ‘always on the alert for just such big op- portunities. Models in this lot for women and AG, © ma) om a § on — 1 „ ee 1 LK = eel dl — w 5 — ILE 21121221 —B : oe Eileen Melee tele he ee oe oe oe ere eee ae oe oe oe oe ee ee — = — — — * — ~ „ ee eg eee ee le + 1 nate wan't | Friday Is Remnant Day 2 ki that k 4 the — ari ch are — EMNANTS OF OUTING EMNANTS COTTON SHARK EMNANTS OF BLEACHED tan haevv—at. special prices. FLANNELETTE, fleeced, ER FLANNELS, soft MUSLINS, soft-finished, 30 A _WONDERF UL. PI IF JRCHASE OF OMEN’S three - quarter - light colored stripes and checks, fleeced, pure white, lengths 3 to inches wide, 7 c 0 Sc: ge S Satin Dre e ings it blacks white and-eol. | [ments yard IA yard” 1270 | euvants or bundaf 118 in black, White and col- ments, yar L 88 8 1 elastic —1 in EMNANTS ZEPHYR DRESS | PQEMNANTS OUTING FLAN- AND MADRASES, in light reinforce eels an oes. GINGHAMS, Amos keag NELETTES Amoskeag mills, | colored A patterns, 5 a Enables Us to Offer $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses 8 9 5 2 | Slightly irregular; 3 milly solid e. heavy, fleeced, ents 1 ot-about 4 yard each N 0 ’ : 5 C «A We could not resist sind purchase of fine men- wear serge and beau- ane and plaice, 3 ard ANTS Wen oe saun eae ai a medium weight, 111.7 EMNANTS OF DR ESS 5 . G We 8 OF A 5 gray toes and heels. stightiy. | PRINTS, standard quality, 17 row dliue and white st * omorrow Er you your choice of this entire lot at this un- : lar; ade, 7 > IOC JOO pes 8. are made in all the newest models and in . 2 eet Sv ands: ogee — ic * | | tae aaa 3 5 ate Ken 855 Sale s.arts at 8:30 A. M. MEX "S Wool Socks, m EMNANTS DRESS FLAN. Gray ang. White: ak E EQEMNANTS OF MUSLINS dium heavy weight, NELETTES, fleeced back, Cotton fine quality Sea Island os. , * to ay toes and BRS — 4 Slightly. 4 250 ae Sonne, 124c Bed Blankets = ‘ie | : | ! - I ees x bid Quarter Sections of Size 3x3 ft. at 390 Stair Carvet * a W on d erful 6 Brussels Rugs at $2.69 Size 3 ft. 9 in. by 3 ft. 9 in., 18 to 27 Inches at 490 1 T : * itty «snag eight EL ELOP PEE I SEBS EAE oe N * * > 3 ook eet le 7 OE RIT OT Rs teat * A en 4 a 1 r ’ 1 . 4 2 * An “th 8 These are in size 4 ft. 6 in. by a : 490 Ideal Rugs for near the doors, Sale of 5 ZE. * at 390 6 ft. Many designs alike. Size 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft., 98c | of splendid quality velvet car- 7 2 These dainty Brassieres 1 600 Sample Lengths of Velvet Size 4 ft. 6 in. by 4 ft. 6 in., nn Trim d i Funnelette Shirts, 790 Loney ee ae ee ‘ In gray, blue and tan, with military collar, Special, Yard, 59c . faced sleeves. and cut full. Plain and Fancy 36-inch 8 5 Silks and Satins and 18-ineh | Early shoppi g is PELE ae : Mena Flannel Shirts, 950 Black Silk Velvet—limited 1 Good weight Amoskeag Flannel Shirts, in quantity advisable to se- “a r — — diu and live. Shirts which give wear, J - “"(Downstairs Store) Nr X\\\ N Fun Menn Flannel . 2 bie ese wonderful \ ) | „ 8148 3 e N aces erent] SU deu 0 Ht mad = pocket, i : serge 3 . a
Page 11
—ü—ͤ su OL CHILDREN ASKED TO | d TO WAR LIBRARY un 2 A N A — “Tea Room, Siath Floor, Serves a Table rH — ei we 5 i 1 FAMOUS D 5 R CO. en Luncheon — 222. — BaF 5 = * * 7 * . 8 4 A 5 he 2 Pris . * n Spud . —— 6 3 oh N of * Moe * i * * 4 ö 2 ¢ ‘ 2 8 “a 8 e eee eee, 3 is 3 Tomorrow Is Friday Special D 2 f Contributions. N Pils of the public schools wit contribute to a fund to buy books for ‘the soldiers and sailogarBeing raised dy the st. Louis War Library Coun- cil, of which Public l Bost- wick is chairman. The Board of Waacation has given permission for the collections to/ be taken. . Supt. Withers has written let- terg to. the principals asking them to co-operate in the campaign. Teach- ers today will explain the need for books for the leisure hours in the military and naval camps. e fepresentatives in Saint; + collection boxes will be placed in 1 e schools tomorrow from 11 a. m. the nationally priced, : to 1 p. m. Each will be in charge > . ts ofa woman from the library staff. The campaign workers will be direct- ed by Paul Blackwelder, Assistant “Public Librarian, Mayor Kiel has donated $100 to the fund, The logue Department of | the Public LiBrary turtied in $905. |Bi6 OUTPUT, OF CANNED: PEAS 8 _ WASHINGTON.” Oct. 11.—With you will teak about o on page 48 of this week 8. the enormous total of nearly 240. Post. 000,000 cang of peas turned out this Saturday E 75 year, nearly 50 per cent larger than . in 1916, the Fobd Administration an- nourices that there is no excuse for White Mie M 2555 . 525 the extortionate prices being asked t Model 475 in some markets.“ It also was dis- * 9 * 0 M od el closed that canners who are taking 3 * 430 advantage of army purthases to de- Scherben Model. 1453 3985 ä liver short to the trade in an un- warranted manner, are being investi- gated. Other instrumente taken in exchange | .Jebbers and the larger retailers, it. was announced, have agreed to Pa ayments if desired ‘ N handle canned beans on a reason- able margin over actual cost and the efforts of the Food Administration Send f or Ar t Catalog, also bobkelet are being directed ‘toward ensuring ou 19 e a Player Piano.“ a reasonable price to consumers. Hers-OaKes Friday Candy Special. Chocolate Devil's Food Layer Cake, Jrorular 70% value, 580, 512 Locyst. } if a8 asement aI AGOMONA 5 8 N ‘ 5 * 7 7 . * * 1 f x — — — * 4 2 — — — — — — = oo — P For Friday in the Basement Economy Store We Announce AN EXTRAORDINARY DRESS SALE * 500 i Fall Frocks in Two Exceptional Groups at PSS 11 Z 2g wyevvvvwwweeyeeweeweeeeee ee ew NS VV VV VUVuWuUVUUe 9 — — 2 W 5 7 * AG * re * Pity ag * 5 > — N 4 b = * * 8 . ' 8 , 1 7 5 - 5 a r 5 — — — — — —t: 2 oh ad © * we. ~ g 2 * 1 hh 4 4 f * * — * 5 * * ' = te . ae N 0 * N 2 : eth * ‘ a * ~ WEY, J . 6 ; * 4 S 5 . el ‘ % : * ee “ 8 F 7 iar’ ö 7 2 = ’ vs 1 3 a. . / * 8 ee. 3 a Me . . § bi od ’ 8 . 2 ~~ 3 4 12 1 5 e Bes fa v * a yak Sort ed xe N 5 * 14 N * RR ut 3 . A 7 ; 5 Q >. „ n . a . * 4 Pre 1. — a Fad . 5 eh A * 4 +> 4 * . 8 8 ‘ q 1 . 10 pete 2 5 a a er! : 5 # * n 1 ore V . 1 - * 8 eos ee ey eae sv , i . ah : ha * 8 75 9 7 3 ! 5 . 8 . 1 et ; . 5 + ‘ Rahn 5 . By te 1 2 * 8 3 a N 1 . 0 , Fis mi 1 N * 8 8 5 ; Wes : 4 He 1 4 * 5 ; * 9 8 ; age 5 * 5 * 2 * 1 * 2 si " eS 20 E * Ber ‘ PH, 2 F 1 5 5 8 Nr * „ Kes > a l 5 x 1 eee 7 r 25 : ger is 2 n ; tn 4 28 ox 2 ia &. e ö 2 * * A — a N 3 — * N i P ¥ 2 1 : 4 Pathe tyes ‘ i : lr eS aki 0 4 * : ie is, 4 i - 1 q b l ’ . N R 84 0 1 7 . ae f 5 & ie 8 0 2 f N ~ 4 ‘a 4 a 2 0 J 8 4 2 gi 1 e's) 1 7 ad ‘ a 8 1 4 5 8 x 1 bs n r . 7 be 4 . = — 3 11 = . ™ . * * m 1 * 8 7 8 a £ Sb , 7 ’ ~~ a 3 a Lie = 295 bie i wy N ( 1 1 * if E. 1 * * eo ed 5 vin * 5 5 ay b A g 4 ; E., e N . e e me ity fey 1 1 m a ei * N. E a a * . ere 5 , ua 4 9 J N 4 4 i? sri * 3 5 4 1 af ; 9 * ; 3 1 5 — 1 6 | f | : N ee F A . * ~ ae 5 . be q Fart . 4 „ bale tet 4 7 8 = | 2 . 5. Naa 2 * 8 5 8 5 4 * * 4 * N W x 1 N a 8 n N an ” j . 282 eS ' 2 ye : * s +o * g. * =. 7 . P vo . a Ns AE O'S * 2 N 1 AAS 7 ] “.- an Sin, ee re Ost. U The 35 group includes becomingly styled Dresses i in several new models—made of silk poplins in black, navy and colors; many in the new pleated stylés—some trimmed with embroidery’; some straight-line models. Values that will really surprise you. The $13.85 group includes a score of charming styles with many of the very newest fashion features—coat dresses, straight-line, pleated and tunic models—of ex- cellent quality wool serge—black, navy and colors. Basemeng Economy Store * — — 7. 3 Le are Brother Called to 3 ti 3% TY . .. CATRO, Egypt, Oct. 11.—-Although the order of succession to the Sul- tanate remains to be settled, the British agent hasteaHed upon Prince Fuad, brother of, the late Sultan Hassein Kemal, to assume the dig- nity. The rights of Fuad's heirs will be established by agréement. * Are li i hi dt hh di he di hi hi bi hi hi hi hit he i hh i — — The Star Feature Friday Will Be a Sale of WARM UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Offering splendid Undergarments froth many of the very best makers at prices that will more n than ever emphasize the fact that this is St. Louis’ FHeonomy Center. Men’s Underwear, 59c Men’s Socks, 186 Wool finished, ribbed—shirts faced Black and natural wool mixed—some front, collarette nec drawers ankle slight seconds—seamless feet, double length—exceptional values. heels and toes. Infants’ Vests, 180 Women’s Hose, 110 Ribbed cotton—Fall and Winter Seamless—cotton—black with double (TT rrrreefwefewrfefFT' "tt." Pres eer Vy VV VVVVVVVVVVVYY _ A RRA A A | $7—Toledo—Detroit—$s And return Clover Leaf Route, Oct. 12 and 13. _Sieening cars. 415 Olive. ** 4 — —— 1 Underwear, tor Bleached ribbed 8 neck, long Extra sizes sleeves; size 84 on, Children’s Underwear, 25c Women's Vests, 250 Cotton ribbed, fleeced vests and pants ibbed eced; high neck and long | —all sizes. 3 cotton; silk taped neck, Basement Economy Store nd children, at | : weet, eee — ee mee, 8 wis 26s heels and a eae irgain prices. > * . . 2 Vesta or 8 : „ — — shir ; . 34 to „„ neck: bleached, 1 2 40; drawers 30, 82 and 34 — light seconds. various, styles. “a Slight seconds. Much ‘ests 9 : Women's Corset Covers, 121 Regular sizes... 0 > \ > i} — * — i RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND CARPETS} =e Sold subject to slight imperfection, and offered at 1 4 to 6 and More cme 5 we cht coin yee $25 to $30- AXMINSTER RUGS, 314%. Excellent quality; slightly imperfect—imperfections’ consist $] 4! Burns Hard or Soft Coal, Coke, Slack or Mood The cleanest, handsomest, smoothest Cerking and most econom- ical Heating Stove ever made ö fs Bavipped witht 22 | , x Draft Moore’s Hot Blast ** Sßlotted Anti-Carbon Fire Pot Burns gas, smoke and soot— keeps fire over night—has a dust flue connecting with the -ash pit which draws.the dust up the chimney when shaking. All joints are ground, making it absolutely airtight. | BUY ONLY THE GENUINE MOORE’S AIRTIGHT HEAT- ERS. ee Send or Iulustruted Catalog. AGS of mismatching, borders without seams and “ye shedings —, is pw good range of pattergs. Sizes 9x9, 9x12, 9x10. Cad ae | — 8 30 8 8 5 61 15. 600 to 780 Stair Carpet, Yard, 490 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, „ 89. vd," ‘Wo || | ande Star wide—alf-wool—in black t perf ns—co b : Brussels Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide— ens cot ph —— err 228 82 many different colors and patterns. patterns. | | | $1.75 Velvet Rugs, $1.29 85c 4.¥d. Wide Linoleums, 8q. Tad, 63¢ | | | | TSS a 2 1 — — ——— ¶ ͥ V — Slightly imperfect—wide enough to fit the Size 27x54 inches—good quality: Oriental patterns room without a seam — desirable 8 Yi Se" whey 8 4 and floral patterns. 450 Felt Linol 3 — A $5 Jap Matting Rugs, $3.39 Slightly —— range ot. attractive: patterns and co — $x11.8 feet — beautiful patterns. “iy * Wr Stere , . ‘ 1 a th — Ne EN IN NO ͤ ́——äiä — P——˙ * — — — — —— — — — N 112 Dozen Aprons Domestics, b Ete. | fire over ; 5 | nicht. . S Over 20,000 Moore's Heaters in actual use in St. Louis and The best 5 vieinity. There aré more of these Stoves sold than all the other —.— 3 ty om makes of heaters put together. Over a million in use throughout : * 55 the country. It ig the — with a national reputation. in 2 eg at ae 3 Friday | ; Specially Pri d for Frid . 590 to 75c Kinds 890 to 98c Kinds 69 Wool Flannels 48c 6 é 2 55¢ | =| 28 inches wide—embroidered ed N : 111,¢ | | | 3 + 9 Cast n Moore for Gas. Re Coal 3 eg f 0 f The marvel of most cumomiea . the year in range Range ta be had. —— 5 construction. * 5 Well made of ginghams, percales and wool flannels—with scalloped quality chambrays—striped, checked and figured and 1 edges and silk unbleached i eheots patterns, also solid colors—open back, front || embroidered effects. and casés—remnants in 4 to 18- and sides Also middy and slipover Aprons; White Domet Flannels, 150 yard lengths. belted all around or half belted . Ex- 27 inches wide double faced— Linen Specials | ceptional values. for sleeping garments. Turkish Towels, 330 Utility Dress Ginghams, 20x42 inches—bleached—with | Women’s F lannelette Gowns 121/66 colored jacquard. borders—thiek. |} a =. Kifids . Sample pieces, slightly soiled— eee Freren and spongy. | 0 Amoskeag ,Utility Dress Ging-| Mercerised Damask; 2 * : 69 C hams—splendid quality. 58 ftiches wide—good Patterns | Which burns the . —mill stained. | “gas out of the or N : White Goods, Yard, 60 | | coal, makes lit. Neat bine ind blue stripes; long sleeves; „ Min ‘remnants of organdies, Samp le Napkins, Seconds tle ash and trimmed with braid—cut full and long. lawns, voiles; from 1 to 5 yard 2 inches, 6 for 40 does not allow f lengths, 36 inches wide, any 18x18 inches, 6 for 59e the large ‘ines in Sizes 167 47 and 18. pieces mateh. Extreme values. 20x20 inches, 6 for 60c 2 Flannelette Petticoats | | omnia a. ** . Ba H your fuel We Mis. Veni 390 Kinds Pr | Short — 0 striped 2 Ss BOYS’ » CORDUROY SUITS ‘terns, fancy scalloped flouaces. Norfolk s of strong dark olive drab Man- f 3% ro gg its have serge body lining, three Knit P etticoats, 590 | pockets and stitched belts. Some. of the ors— || ichen are fully lined, Sizes 6 to 16. 8 Black and white, also natural ‘col * 1 Pm special for Friday . .de, a fan wangen ae — 50c to 69c WAISTS. Odd sty loo —of. goiles, lawns and lt gerie; fancy eo long sleeves, em- broidery and lace trimmed,/ Fig sae 7C 36 to 44 2 Er.
Page 12
Pate 65 ¥ 1 A “af , 5 aa 5 pe ese 2 1 7 ak? i = * 22 52 Sy ht 5 2 te AS: it bes ae ow 4 ate 2 * 7 Sal * 3 N bi ag 1 * * De sa) 5 =e 05 be : as : pt Pes iy 4 oe ot * 3 3 2 5 K . 3 2 155 3 “tg * bel Sep 2 . . 5 28 3 8 * > ox + ots 4 13 4 0 7 1 ee Bros es oe 2 * ses. eee eae e 3 7 iin ee Mics og pr ¥ — 39 * 2 8 Te a ot e fs „ ee 85 * 8 i 2 ae 3 . a *. . + wt 3 2 A My N > 2 . Ee ; ae Ns Bed is 5 x Oe AS ee FTF 5 : ea Sees : + 8 i * es at Mere ane J 5 8 Se ot Bae . ce ae SS 3 E 7 7 ee 1 2 * ee aA, bei THURSDAY EVENING, u. 157 oe oe „ 22 888 2 N as 5 . / i . 225 So a ; ! fe * ms —— * . a * eR Lag ee T J ae - 7 8 * r e 1 3 2 . x * : — —- — — " 7 a , £ * 2 x = ; peg ee 5 . a ok ae 2 reg cas Pog 7 K. idee = Roe; 4 ej 3 a 8 8 N ree „ .. Be HSE! & T 1 * SEN 5 1 0 8 7 8 a * —— q j — # 2 ** seg 2. 1 oe, Sr. LOUIS WOMAN WHO — V WN] R 5 * . ; 1 A 1 : 7 , . f * 7 i ; J ; ate Py See tet: 7 * a , - : Z ; aos nga - cs ee Ce a : 4 : 5 3 ; g „ e * ee AS MARRIED YESTERDAY 3: ee 3 3 ‘aes 9 * 2 2 „ A . * > % Sa, 0 ey. % ene | eee ee * 0 hugh N a wee 2 N hy Pe es * be Bay; * pe ie 2 „* ¢ wt se 2 ig ; ae ' 5 3 N A * . 6 5 > ' a ‘ — . atte * = ee 3 3 Bs ees | 3 8 r 0 eS * “ees . Gov- eo See > fl | eS ie ih 0 00 tore e } * ** “at os 3 * . 1 45 N Sts 3 ee 4 4 : 3 ernment as a member of the Rail- 5 9 hog 8 a abs ey As ee 2 : 7 5 hs “The 12 ate road Commission in Russia. , 8 % * Nun a bre — 5 * N - of Export Licenses at Washington; an- other has been serving as a member of the Registration Board, and still another has been commissioned as Major in the Army and is in active service. | , In addition, séven other members of the Board have sons either in France or with the Army or Navy, training for foreign service. From our organization has gone our quota of men to different branches of the service. These are some of the reasons why we have subscribed for One-Half Million of OR SRE SRI ede Oo ROS Bonds of the Se cond Liberty Loan, and . some of the reasons why we desire to sell * ‘to you, free of any commission, Liberty ae ee the usual on aaah BUCE’S 15 This 5 N a 8 * Records — 2 elections) — Sppecial riss. „ 4 * Nu se * | eee ae n — 3 ‘Lis: Best en 80 ugar, =35 eur ewn Roast . Coffee n aer as you ever put to your RATED APPLES; new 10 180 value; — E „ * 1 * * 2 rere eren Could there be 6 timelier offering than this? Or one that Spey oy bet- ter value? Of" course NOT. The splendid range | shown burns both ween and | aniline hot blast. fire back, duplex grates and many other features. Guaranteed by the largest range concern in the world. 0 FW TT??? 7 TT 777707 770 0COC TOG ED HAiSING. Sun Brand; new pack; regu- — Ide value: 2 pounds UEEN OLIVES: iarge 36-0. jar: regular 30c waiues ¥3 25° —— I MISS DANFORTH WILL |. Bonds. | You must help Uncle Sam so he can BE WARRED men core Zor hs Sys nd’men he are fighting your fight and ours. REE Se 280 — ee: Ts Wedding to Randolph Compton to Be at Pilgrim Congre- gational Church. * 1 * * There'll be no dull winter. evenings if : 1 homné—end res — —— dlj— PFF rr 4464445564646 5 C ²˙ . nah Sit ti Senders large jar; regular 110 ; : , a honor and Misses Lila Capen and 7 ‘ — : ae es Laura Stilson of New York, will pe | 8 „ bridemaids. William R. Compton Jr., ° js 5 brother of the bridegroom, will act ‘ ; Friday faa . as best man and Donald Danforth, . ih Bete the bride’s brother, and Dudley | | f ae" —— 1 Knight will be groomsmen. wa , . 75 . The bride will be gowned in white = Ad 5 ccna ee net embroidered in seed parle made 5 8 over white satin. She will Have a long. 66 | ae court train and her tulle veil will be e — A 8 O Nh 8 u 1 E ga] e* me Bey fastened high in the back and caught | 1 5 to her head with a wreath of orange 4 ap Bee blossoms. She will carry lilies of the 2 1 valley and gardeinas. The maid or The above let broad as it may sound, is to be-taken literally. We're not forge 2 consational #3 ae Renor. and bxidemaits will wear recently when we say it—even the sale of La Vogue Suits, no longer ago than last ee vero not ene dresses of blue net over pink erepe 5 | there are at least 375 women in whose minds that particular) sale is still fresh. Ma de chine. Th m ophelia ein After the n will speaking only of the 375 who bought in that sale. But the exceptionally high character — be a recéption at the home of the sale—the wide range of styles—the high quality of fabric and | tailoring, and the W 10 that much bride's parent, after which Mr. and again this season should stamp this as the season 8 really zupreme suit e a ah i Morne % : 8 o. a Ree see ö „ ‘ ee. | Mrs. Compton will depart for a wed- 5 r ng journey. They will reside a ‘ 1 . 3 1 . ss — ees t Never Could You Buy Such | ; 2 5. $30. 3 3 3 4 1 Aud iE We Dida’ t teva , a * oe and] Call With This Manuf Suits as These for $19.95-- to 5875 50 Suits for eee, If this manufacturer hadn’t a policy 5 liott of Boston, daughter of Mr. and } 1 ** N a formerty (tl of quick stock renewals—turning resided in St. Louis, to Frederick 4 3 Roelker Wulsin of Cincinnati will be His stocks every 10 days, even at & loss, Pay J formally announced in Boston —. ae > 25 4 i Sl lh Social Items . | | turer in Snaps of This R 1 0 OME other big s eeialty stor some other big city would be ing this announcement and 500 Wo in some other.city than St. Louis w style: airs solid ente, no | mo?rdw. Miss Elliott is a grand- as in the present case—and hadn’t had — s daughter of Mrs. D. A. January of 2 . 4 = {whole ) F 5101 Westminster place, and a niece 500 Suits includin O 89 Sam les which gig a ie aye rr of Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. of 47 Port 7 3 r 5 1 5 i tomorrow, be busy buying $25 to, a 1 2 land place, and of Harry C. January. e was rea o close out ata rice. 5 8 “ig pe a aandy cut ae 12 val Mr. Wulsin, who was graduated from : * P - — } Suits for e a ye ‘Se f 8 Harvard in 1913 ia now a Second : n ears * Lieutenant in the Corps of Interpre- 5 — 39e ters, and is attached to the staff of the Forty-second Division, stationed | at Camp Mills, L. lL. On account of aA * Mr. Elliott's business, Mr. and Mrs. 7 mf Elliott and their daughter have tak- Crd > ASS en a house for the winter in Wash- ; ce 3 | ington, where the wedding will prob- A ) 4 A 7 {ably take er ee . a * uf 4 — 4 e oe Miss Emilie 2 . Maffit of 4512 3 f 8 Westminster Place and er nieces, * a — . Mrs, Arthur Hiemenz of the Oxford “ee ap . and Miss Nancy Bates of one 1 4325 Westminster place will depdrt 3 sunday Ree a visit to New York. : oe 3 "5 : Peps ' : ‘ 2 N ‘ a 4 Mwy 1 pio —— Bh: "Mr and Mrs. Leéiik Dana with their a b i a ee “FRESH PIG SIDE MEAT, family have returned\from their gum- | es SS . ‘ 5 or whole side, per . mer home “Danadune” at Wianno. | ; ’ Pee FRESH PIG PORK LOINS, 0 Mass. and have opened their city 2 aa % or whole, per ., residence, “Greyden” at 1 Brent- . : aS aa moor park. 4 — . , , ! ca 4 . OUR OWN Mrs. Robert McCulloch of 4469 selection - Westminster place will be hostess today at a meeting of the Confed- N BR erate Dames chapter. Mrs. Taylor MAPLE LAYER NUT CAKE 3 large layers; 5 Bernard and Mrs. 8. Di Tipton will Gic value ANGEL CAKE: werber on earth can you get it as mood; regular 40c size... 8 f | LADY POUND CAKE, „ 3 * ‘| always a winner....... nee be the assistant hostesses. Mr and Mrs. Gunnar Carlander ‘os | : 5 — | 3 5 | Colchester apartments are. receiv- ä 25° ing congratulations over the birth of a son who will be named Gunnar 7 ‘ 5 | ; | * * * 7 1 ned and well Fleetwood Carlander. Mrs. Carlander & : filled: end 25° was Miss Leontine Dwyer. „ ‘ * 0 * N * 5 7 Many olub women are attending SRA. the meetings of the Missouri Federa- 4 a LS tion of Women's Clubs in Poplar 4 | | heh Aga ce . e ; . eee a Bluff this week. N 5 | 3 i 5 5 Rr 8 Mr. Jacob Mahler's Danci 5 : ** ! 7 D errs: 7 4911 Washington bl. — Bet re | | 5 pep? ee | ) : 5 RAN een oxi a3 Mrs. John H. Hundl '|}] [| No. 1-Bordeaux | No. 2—Navy, |°No. 3—Black | No. 4—Navy, | No. 6—Green | Mo. Pekin tine | M0. 7—Guban | ‘extra * 235° 8 N — 4 — 7 } broadcloth vel-] Bunella, . yon e but- poplin, braid broadcloth, ; I Poplin, plush col- ae 95 1 1 — — Ludlow, wife of Capt. Ludlow, de- vet oollar, : trimméd, ö yon trimmed, trimmed, braid trimmed, Jar * . ia 2. se parted last Friday for Lawton, Ok., * nh | : 8 7 - ie } to visit their husbands who are sta- 5 99 5 219.95 819.95 ‘§ 25 $] 95 | $19: 3 iA —— tioned at Camp Doniphan. . 1 : \ “ts a | Tou are invited to | our mod- | a 77 r. — lern sanitary, 1 — 2 2 Y e 81 mne nthe SLL shown ‘above were sketched by our artists as they were N n tl 8 0 a 5 i ’ ‘ | valuables. The Langan Storage : just as they came, and, with the other 33 styles, were given t heir first peep of St. Louis daylight today. | 3 4 ry ens oO 224 and Washington ave-ADV. det a: and every one—an en a ‘aistinetiveness—an originglity and an individuality that stanipe them as „ 5 ae? | a eet .., ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Pauk of 22 ey ws Fics . 8 0 3 3 . J 5 | — eee Sale starts at 8 80 (8rd floor) No phone orders will be taken, @ 5 2) a 5 f ‘and Mrs, William McGhee of Knox: as w =D ra „ e two pe e will be too busy on the floor to answer telephone calls,” N . 3 N ; te 5 2 + — — — oo PRs . — , . 4 WwW. 3 5 Sie 8 5 3 xt 3 12 : . | 8 i 1 5 * ‘ ; Be” ae * i ers or Megs 2 5 — > 13 ‘ * red a. ie ; * e e ws . : i 8 . )))! AG eR Nhs. a le ae oe 8 2 Se ae ve ee eae 5 5 5
Page 13
inter evenings if you 7 here’s a char 2 {fument at a remarkad Rene. comes in pitper mie ** 8 W 1 — 4 t Have Fir Lis Manufa f This Kind- peoialty store in sity would be n 1t—and 500 wome ri in St. Louis wo 2 „ 3 > ‘| MODEL . military or Louis heels. dad semi-tailored Pra the 0} ’ * cb or] i by “Brac ugo McCarry, 9 ae or" 3 ati s atreet at 2800 Par Eren — ~~ 3 ä a he 8 pecials f for F riday ant Saturday Ladies’ “Novelty”\Boots The Colors New in Demand mention or Gray ki — et — s to match, with ranly later; $7.00 value; Ge en. special rem ee Crees % „ „% „ „ „ % „ „„ 6606 _ Special eee Sale ee fabric “tdp, hand. urned 27 2 54 ver — 2 sizes: $6.00 value; — — „„ 2 — ——— x — “Tan Walking Boots” LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS ‘i 3 purchase nne us to offer these beautiful ie cs this “ag Leather Boles. .... ($4.50 Classy Footwear at Medium Prices Choice of Kid or Cloth ‘Tops. QINCH GENUINE BLACK w: ' MODEL regular $5.00 value ......:.........° 4,00 #INCH BRIGHT on bor KID; y oF Lon ee CH GENUINE BLACK “MODEL n SOOO All leather: ; elk soles : 8c Men s — or black; rubber ys’ and girls’ black Bo or white, rab- ber ole. . 69c Misses, and Growing Girls’. Patent leather white top Da tof 22 50 . Big Girls’ 244, 7 3.00 '“Child’s First Steps” BLACK OR WHITE TOP “Children’s Dress Shoes” Kid of Cloth Tops 98 ta 11 ** 7 22.501 17 4 Girls’, 270 to 7, 3.00 _Boys' English Lace New Fall styles for Black calf, o 1 4 English last. a Me oy 3.25 Machine $7 “Elk Sole Shoes” so. [EXTRA SPECIAL!$ 25 | Little gents’ black waterproof sole Scout Shoes, 9 to 18% only te 6...... 2.00 . od | 75 te 18%....-. ae * , gf 5I2 FRANKLIN AVE. Smart - wool ae. — large lored and fancy models — 5 — with rich fur trimmin po wed op voll bret ea elt of. Rich and much favored. Amar to fur Coats —very full, some loose from the others held in with a PRED RNIN Ss bres ai * Pied: 0 * fe 4 F * 4 i a a: Bae 1 8 1 ek 2 1 Si and ae ge + : 2 5 5 8 ga i W 8 1 1777 ͤ Pg |TWO PLACES OPEN JAN. 1 } Mayor Kiel, who casts the deciding | Girect cause. He said that reports opportunity ‘| three new members of the board at IN POLICE a) Ps | Deadlock Gives Mayor Kiel the Deciding Vote and Puts Him in Virtual Control. Expire Then and Latter Likely WII Be Dropped. JEFFERSON CITY, 11.—De- termination by Gov. Gardner to make no changes in the personnel of the St. Louis Board of Police Commis sioners has made almost certain that vote in the board—the remaining four members being ranged equally on opposing sides—will be the con- frolling factor m police affairs in St. Louis, at least until next Jan- vary. ö Gov. Gardner today told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he did not intend to make any changes in the Police Board and that he delleved police affairs would be properly con- ducted. : The situation created. is the un- usual one of a Republican Mayor in ‘St. Louis being in a position to con- trol the police, although four mem- bers of the board are appointed by a Democratic Governor. The Gov- ernor did not seem disturbed by a knowledge that Dernocratic politi- cians in St. Louis, who always seek control in police affairs, are aseail- ing him bitterly for not making changes which would place Demo- | crats in 3 of the Police De- | pertment. Governor and Mayor Close Friends. It is known that the Governor and Mayor Kiel are close friends, and that the Governor feels that in the present situation st. Louis. has as near home rule in police affairs as ft can get under the present law. With President Mansur and Com- misstoner Fouke opposed by Com- missioners Giraldin and Sheahan, the Mayor can vote with either faction and in most cases have his way in the Police Board meeting. - So far the Mayor has sided with Mansur and Fouke, which also fs said to be pleasing to the Governor. | The Governor refused to comment cn the recent report of the St. Louis grand jury that there had been a great increase in crime in St. Louis within the last few months, and that the Gissension in the board was the Terms of Foulke and Sbeshan By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch 7 from the last meeting of the Police Board indicated that the members now are working in harmony and that he did not believe there would | be further serious disagreements. The terms of Commissioners Fouke and Sheahan expire Jan. 1, while the terms of President Mansur and Commissioner Giraldin continue until, Jan. 1, 1921. . ‘iikely te Retain Fouke. . | Sheaban was a holdover member fren the Mejor administration who was permitted to remain by Gov. | Gartner, but it is understood in of- ficial circles here that he will not be reappointed next January. It is con- sidered probable that Fouke will be reappointed and that the Governor | will attempt to induce some other man of the “big business type to : accept Sheahan’s place.. It is not thought improbable, how- ever, that when Fouke’s term, @xpires he will refuse reappointment and that Mansur will submit his resig- nation at the same time, giving the |Gevernor an to name that time. BARKER MURDER THEORY SHAKER Testimony Indicates Peoria ‘Miliien- aire Ended His IA. PHORIA, Mil. Oct. Ii. —Memders of the Barker family have not deter- mined whether they will continue in- vestigation of the death of Jesse Barker, millionaire, whe they believe was murdered Sunday afternoon. The coroner’s jury brought in a ver- | dict of suicide yesterday. The strong murder theory of the | family collapsed when Charles Heer, | Barker's chauffeur, testified that he had found a mark on the floer of the | bathroom where the bullet rebound- | ed and G. N. Portman, testified that if the revolver had been pressed against the temple there trould be no powder burn on the face. The will of Barker has been filed, in which he leaves the income of his entire estate to his wife, providing she does not marry. La Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Raspberry Creams, Cher- ry Fruit Patties, Van. French Nougat & Cocoanut Dainties, 280 1b. - ADV. KAISER WILL VISIT SOFIA AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.—Exten- sive preparations are being made in Sofia, Bulgaria, to entertain the Ger- man Emperor during his forthcom- ing visit there. It will be the Em- peror’s first visit to Sofia, and the Burgomaster has issued a proclama- tion inviting the population to par- eign early date would visit Vienna, Sofia and Constantinople. It was said that his mission had important politica! 4 ; 8 N 3 re R 7 Pe Ne AL Sete. Me Oe ae a RS eee SOE PB? OE DE RS ene eee eee eee eee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 — — — — — — ell Me 1 ; 4 j * 41 4 dé «i | 1119201 . 1 122 . — 127 0 f NUFA 8 — ́——ůñ — LLLLELLL EL LEA LAE om F . — tn fe =~ — ~ — — — tt — — — — — — — — — — he AAA AAA = 31 ¶ 1 oe ay BS 4 YS & * - — — — — — —— J ‘ — — — — — — — — os — - apestry and fer cial, green C N ed © ; comb na. - gde * * Freen; very 6 Friday only 2. ) eeeeneneeneeitie ene mS Curtains, + aie fine Notting lso Flle ent aa: A 2 1 E 4 2 n n gens mg we n R be cy „ : *. oe ge nih i: 5 5 ** * 8 * any e 75: „ . ˙ aheneeen f tra special Oa handsome borders; value exceeds $4.50...... Beautiful variety of pat- terns, made of cretonne; Battenberg and drawn- — 17x51; special rida 7 Rolier Toweling Red-bordered Roller Tow- eling, Very absorbent; * per yard Sc d Pattern Cloths Scalloped Pattern Cloths, ready for use; 22 satin damask; Friday, each öde 51.50 COSTUME VELVETS, All colors; fast pile; good lengths; yard $1.25 to $2 Remnants of Woolen Goods Extra quality Wool Serge, ! French and Storm, in good shades; yard Remnants of Silks Up to $2 per yd. value; in this lot | are waist and dress lengths, ' taffetas, messallnes and satins: For middies A 9 dresses; comes in. good colors; for Friday, yard. 155 36-inch idl fice 2 le ‘eta; exceptional for Friday, — 4 0 Faille Suks Comes in all shades and wonderful bargain; for blades, shoppers, a is a Jet black, yard wide; suitable for one-piece dresses an 8 suits; Fri- „% © E 98c Mercerized Damask 72-inch Satin ego —f 2 ful patterns; Assorted White Goods lot . N en e | and qual! 8; wae 7 5 colors and wife a "plenty etek Se and 98. oe: + your — ee eee —ę—q — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ~ 9 4 A GLOVE. SALE Extra heavy Jersey Lade Gleves; high-class, finish; U all sizes; very special Boys’, Misses and Childrens Lined Mace Gloves; in all sizes; a big bargain for pair; special, pair Ladies’ Menders Kid“Gloves; col- ore black, white and ee |p 00 81.60 nat bene 00 Gloves for.. Eadtew Kid Glovese; Menderr: ail izes; extra values, re 0 ular $1.26 to $1.50; at, pa r. — ' of a Kind choice Friday, second floor, ee - 4 Men's Weol Union Samples valued up to $5.00 for Friday only 1 S900 heavy- 4 garmen 21 re lar $1.50 to $2 valu 3 de Men’s Wool Union Suits ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( : ( ( ( ) @ These are extra heavy-weight @. wool garments; ( 18.52 8 f at $2 (Main Floor). 181 Boys’ Flat-Fleeced Union Sults ( ( ( ( ( : ( 4 Heavy flat fleeced; just the thing for Winter wear. Medium weight cotton and fleeced; ankle length; ecial 75c Women's Fleeced Drawers EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF WOMEN'S SWEATERS Samples and 1 to 3 Women's and Misses’ Sweater Coats of ‘rich silk fiber, cotton fiber, Shetland wool and wool, in the glowing colors of old rose, green, Copen., gold, purple and many others in combinations; with large bl belts, cuffs pockets; sizes 36 to 44, These are values up to AND 84 — . ee —- Chitdren’s ZOc Medium weig Suits. - Special ,... Sweaters $1.50 to $2.50 Values Sweaters val. ued at $1.50 to $2.50 will be sold at a sacrifice....... ankle length; Main Floor 1 Kol e e „een ‘Sale of Girls’ Coats and D Girls’ Winter Coats ge A Coats in mixtures and cloths; lar e 3 . ais Velvet Coats N st st lea, sheered back Neh wad — Floor). A color E 8 e — Girls Serge Dre ‘ Plain pi styles: oars ond be tmmete olare dent: 6 to 14 e 5 . - SN d and piece: whit 2 N peg or blue en- a a i. 00 e enn: Ae Children’s Knitted Underwaists “apres =O ; 4 3 Finest quality of Men's Ribbed Union Suits to be sold Friday Come and see, for FI. 19 yougself; going at. $1.00 Wemen’s Union Sults Fleeced high neck and long sleeves; „ „ „„ „ „ 606 7 e+ ae ae. 1 8 Crystal White be | Soap; & bars... — . * 9 tor 20 80 or ye electric .. ture), $15 Shewer for electric; beautiful large 10-inc i: 8 * lid ush : wire plete: a-light: dreds of patterns, including floral, mo tile and hardwoed ef effects; as Many full rolle, choice, yard, 50 LINOLEUM Over 19,000 yards for you to selget from here on Friday. Hun: $2.25 Cut Fruit Bewis: — size; beautiful com- bination out ting: floral and hub star, Sappho large 33 in. tall (no phone orders); also Indidn Heads and regu Artnaval.. 98¢ t for ing or ‘hitch: Fo en: complet upright; 5 for. . . Gas Mantles, inverted or — osaic, large and small block yards as weaves: cut from 2 55 e w — 4 extra — Extra hes 190 value OF per yard . 1 c — r e e eee E ¥ ‘ 8 8 i . ath : Liane eee eee. e Rugs Fuld: heerfu pat. green and 2 e~ »”*@e-ererere- “ — i 1 380 Table Vashem pattern itive ); * „„ e „„ e FFC Bes“, l 2 5 | ne natural e ee 1 “BERLE 54 ia 5 „ 5 6 „ „„ 0 tin Ein- 2 *
Page 14
"THURSDAY r EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917. refused to release the dot. | on Street, Ends Lite. a bullet E du e head. Mrs} (1, and COMPLAINT ABOUT Doe | CATCHERS tused to release the Gus witnessed GUY, Mo.. Oct. 11-—R.| Robinson recently left — pairs: the incident protested at 8 8 W. Robinson. ra llnoad 3 1 boulevard complained to the police said. whereupon ans of the dog by his stopped to interfere and then fired| store of Lou called ‘yesterday that three dogcatchers ot - seed Pinte aay one of the chaut- fered to release her dog if she would ls of 4609 Von feurs, Clarence Boe give them a quarter and the price ot Versen avenue, on the head with a three drinks of whisky. She gave revolver. The complaint is being in- ‘CAMPSANN them the money, she said, but they vestigated. as at High School or Washi yo Colleges. GROCER Co. an — Friday, Saturday and =, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Courses for the great military schools at dl- visional training camps have been Sweet Home, High Grade. The | ; a mapped out as carefully as 5 those FLO 6 — flour appreciated by all cooks. We wae the proper fabrics in fashionable color 18 Ca 1 e ee eee ee 98-Lb. Sk. 48-Lb. Sk. 24-Lb. Sk. | Velvets at $3.00 a yard; Plain and Brocaded Sunfast Cases e eee e $5.75 $2.88 - $1.44 ment Cloths at $3.00 a yard; Pretty Poplins at 51.00 a yarc What Gen. Pershing and his officers 1 e Coſſog Sar 2 at 20 Tens 2 — a bac 2 25 556 all of them 50 inches wide. Then we have Cretonnes, Prints id It will be revised, as n les- 2 3 3 an are 5 at the fighting front | . sas =" pedal DS ed Linens, Silks and D amasks } in many qualities and co ots. vce The plan is intended to produce in- N Finest 3 ; fantry divisions uniformly organized, ri SO RGR U 8 .. ; 4 48 specia * The drawing shows 4 very practic 0. 8 equipped and trained. It will cut down materially the SOAP—Delmar Laundry ware 208 80 toilet training time abroad. The first di- een ene . Abe — — — vet very handsome Drapery is ion t aduate from the he aun 6 to taining. sch des. § 5 1 tele Neck ait N a re I French doors. The Traverse at * ee d oe he Lal i Tp 7 1 e e n * „ MO cal Sows RI, 34 P Te MS nao” aR n tak.” wT Te 222 2 R e S ee dS ne ane — al instruction to fit it for duty at the 521025 — L been "9. be in . Fuer, Folish tng em ä ments used do Away with the eel front. K or cleanin Iver. old an ans- 1 tt AP | N | For the first five weeks the men 800 an Abir 8 n ca 20e dium, ere i eer Bh ; TZ GA | i either shades or lace . aaah . the hangings can be easiiy drag together, when privacy is desired i wil: learn all about the mechanism R ed: i i K Each ot the rifle, how to keep it clean, how ere e be SOUR K 4 PICKLE Med ium. to load, sight and fire; the theories bind eee Per of windage, elevation and the like, BPI With the sixth week they will begin : — ee 7 122 2 1 2 IK E : —Kel * F N N 13 spending 16 hours a week battering me Per Ir 10 and aK logg’s; cooked. Per . 2 We 1 all kin ds 5 of Praßerleg t finest for away at targets of all sorts. Whil 4 N ; 2 salads end. meats, Bot ap a a. 496 BARDINES Gold’ “Label: full 15¢ 2. a 8 ta | our shops and do finishing 2 0 rd , se ‘ 8 2 8 = 1 , Ar 8 one platoon or company is firing, the — -wool Overcoats in ong e : k ipo! ae } — — ty all n others will be at work estimating 82 55 Seas Ry alka e Sais POWDER Mexican: finest mix- | 7 1 46 ~back WHEAT FLOUR — ; ture for chili con carne. P 250 I . 3 F work, Hardwood Floors, - Svas W ron 1 o~Friday at... ‘ana b distances to train their eyes, study- 8 styles a ing the use of firé control instru- 1g and painting of walls; algo Pape N — ments, range-finders and observers’ OLIV jars ‘large “selected sweet or sour. Special, Walls and Ceilings. 5 4 — ( — 8 n. N rn aoe He RE EY ig: REO ry ah h ite oe aes V ~ oe AW per bottle a Men’s and woul Men’s Durable $3 BB classes J 8 n 7 — No. 3 Students having passed the school EANS—Delmar Club Fork and Beans; cans; not gritty. Per ca 255 Raincoats ‘of instructi ui v Nad 8 in rich tomato sauce; No. 1 SALMON—Clover Leaf: fancy: * canned 0 struction Ww e remarkably ef cans. h from select fish; No. % cans. 99 2 —— Raincoats fective in action, as many men re- HE akeficla Ki 4 Her- | Sb ie ring; 4 large oval cans. Beasial, tained will have had rifle work per easily prepared; Your every problem of decorating 6 enough to make him a qualified ASPA ee ri onte WEEE Z furnishing, can be taken care of by * * merksman. Per can for — and salads. Sei @ .. re se. . „ 22 Men s and Young Men s $6.00 Fine ND o tutti E AMES = Oe | Peres" “4 — Br hi f Sane Bt us in such a manner that you will b. 50 8 aterpr oof Gr wd Raincoats $ 95 Pp. m., except on Wednesday and Sat- 0 LIMBURGER CHEESE—No. 1 gx b ' : E z . proud of your home. ma 1 K Each Very attractive dark y Raincoats in urday, when the men will be al- CERVELAT SAUSAGE Fancy ry a the full-length 4 style: cuſt lowed to do as they please after 1 verge. ee ee eee ; fe sleeves—all seams . and cemented. rann n inepes- 128 e METAL POLISH Hoffman's. wag We Solicit Char 27 Accounts . 8 Serviceable $2 2 tion day, when all the work covered LAUNDRY TABLETS— 8 trong . will be reviewed and individuals. or . 770 j Ru 8 „ ae | | nae . Ker orsted ants — units be measured by higher officers riv ay ’4 E. . a — “3 bs 1 a ts Ww P * | - a for efficiency. If below standard; APPLE BUTTER Car lt 4 | i * D SH 8 Raf 2 f ö ; | 1 1 f 8 * * rt a 1 „„ 3*„6 6 worsted Pan they will lose their afternoon leisure lymer’s; | $1.75; 0 1 8 3 e Jight and dark $00 | Barvert © inva. Linoleums * Baa WW —— \ 2 r * R * they catch up. $1.06; Apple Butter. Quart jars........ lection of men for special du- ties will not be made until the elev- _WATCH MONDAY's STAR FOR OUR AD enth week. Up to that time courses will all be the same. Bombers, rifle grenadiers, snipers, sketchers, sig- nalers, runners, observers, estimat- | * 7 * > L. ACKERMAN; CF Manager On Friday Only! A Sale of pat ons Values: in New. Fall. rr SRE AIIC SINE MS saat BRO ORY FLLL—— w ITE IF SLIT ²˙ — m OM, RT — ie sa ict oe dee pas on ans ae a ence ee nec a Oe ee an, cc an oo ee rr GS 5 * — * N ay : & : N . ö $e . j 4 11 8 * 1 ana ** > 5 a x of 1 5 * , „ E Ty ¢ i : . 2 : 7 55 * 5 RE a 2 8 ke a7 rat? & ea 8 23 2 7 —— A ey ＋ ¢ ae i Ae e 4 ia sik 7 2 ue * 5 + 8 5 1 4 a a vas 4 ez « * hy Lee at 8 j Zits 1 2 : 5 8 ' & . oe co . * 7 7 1 ae ; 3 7 a > 7 “ ö * 1 Res. * N + oe a 4 * x a mei ö 3 ' 1 . * . * : 7 1 N 2 : N . ‘a i 7 | f er * et, ' 2 ; 8 . Ty a BR 8 ie 21 Sige i N Pe n N pe: eA: ls 0 RAS * 7 | Yes 1 . 75 * ay . oS ö E 1 b . a; * i Zoe Sah * : 2 : N r ; Me ; ne Oe ; . ae 3 ~ * 7 et N N 17 7 a . Every Garment Ilas- trated Goes on Sale Tomorrow at $25 a ee, De, LAA AAAAAAAAAA S| Tr rT rTrrTeeyrjewerfee? tt? wt? ?- = 7. — r CC ce LAIN OA, ek OR AIG LR AIRE ION! NE EL ON Ro os —— — 8 rr — abe ren A OMe r E $ 7 4 — — ONE ge * 4 2 This is a most important sale, as it enables thrifty women to save a considerable sum on their Fall suit and coat. Such oppor- tunities are rare they should be taken advantage of the few times they occur. a dark. colors and wanted Fall and Win- Gump from Pittsburg, Nov. 1. 1915 & . to 18— Friday at and, under a promise to obtain e ployment for him, he induced the boy $3. 00 Juvenile Overcoats * 95 te visit him. Later, according to the 3 2 in Overcoats for ' , petition, Thaw persuaded Gump to — accompany him to New York, on the promise that he would educate him in a well-known technical school. r . For several days during Christmas $4.00 Juvenile Suits | 95 Hi week, 1916, the petition alleges, the We would dislike to see any woman miss. ‘this sale through carelessness or press of other affairs. It is unusual—exceptional enough for you to drop all else to come. Broadcloth Sats e Wool Velour Suits Featuring - Wool Poplin Suits 4 Oxford Suits on ad : Burella Sante | Burella Coats E 2 A checks and 4 1 nove ty m plain’ grays—Friday e Al sizes 2% to 8 in Shep- 8 1 as well as fae betee ane [boy was kept a prisoner in a New novelty mixtures—fancy cuffs and York hotel, during which time the iday at .. one ee to have been admin- r Hers-Oakes Friday Candy Special. i s’ full- Raincoats ae l pen in trap ü g | Chocolate Devil's Food Layer, Cake, ‘cut — to 10. . „ regular 00 value, 650. 612 Locust. Piane Lost in Mexico Recovered. The thrilling experience of Col. Bish- op and Capt. W. A. Robertson, who i . 1 In Every Wanted Color N avy, Brown, Burgundy, “Taupe, ‘a fligh m San 1212774728 . RE 1 | X — KK — seme! 2 5 9 Ft 2 5 Plum, Green, Wine, Oxford Bla “pe ; —— — 8 tor mal report to ee + 3 et) oe uthern Department that th r re airplane had been recovered and was j EAN More than fifty different Suit styles—an equal vet in the," | now at A 1122222 22212 22222: uae tthe duck 223 1 ie — Coats, High waisted, novelty belted and convertible collar effects. . 8 Every garment has a guaranteed two- year nies anaes are inter: 87—Toledo—Detrolt—gs , | eee eee val 3 = 3 „lined. All sizes for women and misses. Meee? 8 FW AE : EP hah oe * es ‘ . 8 1 oe cat 2 aie ee a — . - AAW Mi 2 8 ‘ — . 2 — — — 1 ~ F Lare, th PCRS ca RS eb ae — 3 ' _ 4 OE ye . 1 VVV PT — r eee 4 2 „ e n eee cdi : Z oe pase a. eo 415 aie es
Page 15
8 8 8 n * * 5 N W ies } ‘ TVT re 25 r TFF cob eR Mae ae : 2 a 5 . a 5 ioe ate 2 AA 1 . : N 3 5 5 x 2 N S e 3 — ; * . = 5 Ml 3 4 + 4 1 1 : J 2 8 0 aT: . F . 21 2 2 3 * 2 3 N 2 ; 5 Be eet 2 5 tee r 8 3 Piast 0 8 ae eet 8 aa ie c PP EO, AS 2 ARE eT . ois WS See Fe : ; - ‘ S a eps a3 5 3 . 3 ua JJVVVVVVVVVVVVVTTVVVTVVTTVTV aie Fas aaa! Pete ee a * * i aie By * 2 “4 iP Sb 2 3 5 4 * ee Sg Re ee ne oe ae ye he ‘ Oy ee 7 N ö n 8 : 8 “ae 3 : — 4 . AB vee S e . 5 e aS e J . . ae 8 2 23 r 2 „ Regia a Sine RG, eis ‘ Shas ye more ie ee Mn i ae eg aR VV 8 . Eat + eee i 3 3 e 1 3 ie un ee „F KK Us mf ie ofc 2 e r = ea ek 2 E 779 n 2 PCE ie EB ee a ge aie aa „ 5 ee * * 4 by beans at 12 ‘ EERE i a ä 21 7 f „7%... d ĩ Oak FFC e . PS Re ee, EO 5 8 * 5 : 3 2 oa gs 1 5 A N WW j 77 / es eee as 3 2 . : { * n iene pn eke N 4 555 110 8 8 FFF Pe 4 eee — PRE ng La Feds 2 as n ee Bla ee eRe AO yet ed gh RA eee mae x =.° A ec 2 — r a 3 e Sree oh! ees ee he oe 4 2 2 4 oe. i Whee 2 2 e ae Barca 2 ONE Boe oe es NW § 8 ce 3 aor 1308 Be secs 3 a a o „ i, 2 . f 1 5 157 85 FVV X . > a 5 > ; * r odie Se 2 ‘ 8 . 5 8 Sgr Be r es EE ee 3 . 2 Ps , xe . gates W * . r 25 4 5 — ‘ é „ 1 gi ‘ N * : 3 ¥ eee . a9 N . 2 =. .) eam per o> Indestractible WEIPERT 'S—Handmade—can of 25...90c Can be handled Ike , 27. EXTRA SPECIAL 2 oth. Makes a — — * me Box of 285 Reliable Handmades. „„en equaled at any price. Saves . % gas. Ask for Usalyte : Refuse Substitutes all dealers or ode ne ere at above price. J. 1. Robin, Mfr., 130th 4 Park Av., New York City. 6 * * Beautiful 7 3 7 22 79 1 * 1 „ a — at 1 2 4 zunfast * E 8 A . ann B BO committee consisting of Rep [ROTC ERISS o 2 ; „ 5 Th ae 1,00 a yard > a Froud Doy . US CALYTE E 4 onnes, Print- i colors. ie Drapery for | § va be * easily drawn” is desired. ths at collection and delivery trucks substi- street and Clark avenue, and to the ned Ester- necessary trucks could be purchased Postmaster Selph recently recom- think of the money his mended that the present tube service tuted for it. The tubes now in use extend from the Federal Building at Ninth and Olive streets ‘to the main * With 3 P. airs substation at Third street and Wash- 4 of Trousere! 1 ington avenue. Sins.’ Wines Selph Favors Trucks. for $4700 and their use would save the eee $29,000 a year. . 3. fe He is p . ce: . meeting, at which the Chamber ot Commerce and many other civic dnd business organizations were repre- mother — 2 should be abolished and automobile Postoffice building at Wighteenth can you Postmaster Selph asserts that the the change, as shown at today’s Draperies i K ie Wood. „hvasing iS ih : : a Paper 5 8 Fee — 3 7A 7 Dita OPEN r [line Chanter or oommerce to nel STAMPS aOR , . 8 7 committee that it le admitted tat | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES * * - decorating or n care of bB it you will be 7 161 automobiles biock traffic, especially gtest line | in the downtown districts, and that ener le He said he believed it would be 4 8 ¢ 95 ; step in the wrong direction to give 1 28 biles. 4 24 ae Wünxinsoh also called attention to 1 oer a 1 N „ — 2 — Children * me aa on the man power of the country and — Boye Lined Un- [DRESSY Overcoats for the little said it was the wrong time to lay . e 5 des f | K ib f — on-to- 0 05 labor of only à few men and supplant — Tam D S ad : ne they C 1 = te wand > i it with another which requires many. — 1 , ie ‘ Sagas Mayor Opposes Change. ‘ Ar sa ite + asia : Mayor Kiel said he believed the a ar step backward. He told the commit- CHM 112 & HRODER tee the modern civic tendency is to 1 e ü to mer ease the surface congestion. 8 i Director of Streets Talbert submit - 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ted statistics to show the congestion ; e are 27,269 automobiles in operation: Courtesy 3 m | in St. band that 15 per cent ot , e the whole trend ot public work in 1 Fy id & 15 d S [> E connection with traffic has been to rt ul ty ts enn ASSN up the tabes and substitute automo- the demands which ‘war is making e "3 to 8 years—made with aside one system which requires the 2 5 —— 5 “If you see it in a Sehmits @ Shroder d —tit's TRUE.“ elimination of the tubes would de a put all traffic underground and not . ae of traffic in St. Louis. He eaid there Sage 9 = | these aany in thegowntown eu, STERN A co SS Soci soycccune o. 1 a * . North St. Louis Business Men's As- a . — sociation, told of a trial trip which i . Sensational Sale Ro sade from the Federal — . 5 . b The round trip, including loading > SET ‘PLAYERS a * V and unloading, he said, consumed * “Vote the Prices and Terms!! 14% minutes, Dut in order to make this time the Griver violated the pene wage N forty used Player - Pianos K. 1 in this special offering—~ -FREE 1 3 , ; ; * N Good News for the Thritty-Sale of Here’s'a Rousing Sale of New Fall al CO Ts | SUITS 2 Values from Values from cal That Brings Values from $20 to $22.50 to $27.50, $30 to $35, | 1 2 sizes from 2 wn the Bio zk. . a . Values thst sb eannot be Amami us | . | ao ee g 8 Rig: ; You can save from 1 to $10 on your Fall suit ‘Childre Shoes _ by coming here—how foolish it would be to en’ 8 Button neglect such a chance to economize. : | ailored and dressy Suits of broadcloth, ve- . | lour, gabardine, serge and wool poplin: Plain, Karami and fur trimmed. Same have fur col- lars and cuffs. speed laws and 3 the lives Peer + Ee 5 de instruments which we | hamber of Commerce, urged ari 4 „ ie taken in exchange for new | 24 rolls of Player Music, n at . $35—in Three Groups at *. u have been thorough- Searf and Player Bench in- sity. They declared that ooh j and are of- : 9 — „ ae at 3 that will alse eldded with each of these the East, destined to Hast St. — 33 out with a & spe. Here are used Players. ‘i first comes to this dity and then is en oe of the notable offerings, — sent back scross the river, causing N i ; cil * . 4 great delay. ergs rene 20 a i * 1 5 en 2 MORST & KLINE d e e me . Terms, 68.50 a Week ' | xchange, declared that préséht mal! and Eas ae 3 transportation to — — trom the — stem to that building. Competitor Aided by Tubes * J. L. Messmore, a member of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, sai a he found one of his competitors get- = Silk Plushesz ting bids to farmers 12 hours ahead 0 com sen Cylinder Cloths © Burellas ‘ e his company by sending them 2 ij Ve > PI hes: Pompon Cloth Worthmor® Suit Sale : ' Big. roomy, smartly belted styles i in 420 to $25 Values for 21 5 — — the market’s close by mesenger to the variety. Novelties in pockets Wool poplins, wool serges tube station at Third and Washing lars trimmin seal } Burellas in a great variety of tai- 3 1 és of lored and fancy styles. wi ia Gh» tnn, thus enabling that mail to catch earlier trains than would be available — fur and Karami- all: the Pate linings - and interlinings............ Colors. i $12.50, 15 & $17.50 ote & Silk Dresses 2 Terme, 62.50 a Week E. . Hallett, chief engineer of the Serges! Satins! Taffetas! Crépe de Chines! Some with Geor- $ 8 8 3 ® a cs Weg Wis a — — valuation of the:tube system two 8 mittee, said that he had measured the length and wear of the system and had found thta there was no appre- clable wear on the tubes after 10 years. The Hfe of a tube;.he said, should be 60 years. The tube system is as near 100 per cent efficient as any system of trans- portation can be, Hallett added, and there should be ho complaint against | the system here, as it has worked perfectly during the last two years. Extras > eoaw a * * 2 Board of Education, who made & gette or broadcloth collars and cuffs. Effective trimmings and pretty | pockets and girdles. sone comes „ „33 4 „„ Just. 187 DR in all. A Sensational Sale of WAISTS $3.50 to $5 values-for oa > “ « 1 < — 5 84 0 * + e * — — Georgettes! . . Crepe de Chines! Fine Net Waists!” Exceptional lene in styles that are embroidered in seif and contrasting colors. Many novel ideas in sailor and. roll collars. rr 8 Pt ae ae the tube system. Wnecn’s Friday Bargain. Acta Choe. and Satinetts, 26¢ Ib. —A DV. —_—_ nl 1 * | . — — York banks. * hx 9 4 ‘4 15 : ee ae Se 3) 8 5 ee 8 2 85 855 r , — N SB oh 2 ; 8 on el 8 e . oso eee Leen ea ae 1 iy See id aoa aed iy ee EG Ras cen a SRA V cB le
Page 16
——— — 1 ˙¹. ee es . — now NP le ok. TSTMS AI SAT NS SRS A SRA PROM. OI ~ a0 42 mo ean a — I IE — aid | VW 0 5 i § 4 . * * — 2 — eon — ee ee ELLOS On, LO yates PR NO ECL LO TN — — * * — 2 9 gut tan ON ee — eer eh one * [ 9 9 ä * — 1 ‘ N + : 3 — —— —̃ —: F —²˙ i ˙ XLN ̃— —ͤn ! — —— ——— 8. 9 ~ — A 8 8 ä n 1 * N 3 tf * 2 a os? * RRS rig. She? j 2 8 * 2 rs a : 4 Eve ay ce ee d — e . . ] ⁰ũLw ] . ̃ ß ]²79ð—?226 PPP . F . Poet oy 2 — * — ts 4, 88 . i 9 Ns Kaa > * sf tem 3 8 Fa hi ee % ² K ae Page heb 4 V ; ; 22 Pee 8 . 8 2 N ye * * A We. 7 9 „ * Ad . 1 Pr 5 1 7 . ne 1 4 ; : 5 . . ee ° © 5 Neg K é x N 1 ‘ a * = 1 or . aid! a : q 2 8 l * ace Se t : N Pe Ps , 8 R N Ne. \ 1 8 ve : ; > 8 j 3 J 1 1 . 4 + b N 8 1 a ** * 2 wr. 5 «> ot ake for vat to dup cate this particular value. Come here and che convinced. 9 , / ke eet eee s “ONLY TWO MORE DAYS—SALE CLOSES SATURDAY YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE—GRASP IT BEFORE IT is TOO LATE! perhaps never fo come again. Out store has been jammed with eager, shrewd buyers, snapping up these bargains as fi ast We have gathered together on these floors a stock of the world’s fing New Pianos will be sold as low us $133. Terms are not the issue with us. Prices have been cut to rock One man’s money is just as good as another’s. this Make your selection. Tell us how you wish to pay. This is the letter and spirit of this sale. Remember, + sale. LD. REMEMBER, ONLY TWO MORE DAY YS—ACT QUIC iano you dant If the terms that we have placed on Ts there anything that we can say or do that will mae a ‘proposition mare SS The bargains will „ el This Stock Is Selling Fa: or You Will Be Too Note Some of the Bargains — * “eer — . R 2 at 3 A magnificent used dar in in ev sense of the wor You must see this instrument to ful npprestets the value represent $1 A WEEK. WILL of full’ 9° ve; WEEK WILL : 1 — . f 7 can * 82 ng not — ba. en if — ae oe sues l Rath gy ad 8 fon STORE OPEN: EVENINGS, Fare Paid to Out-of-Town 33 25 f aye eee ae ese instruments are in .
Page 17
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917 —— — — — —— — —f—— . — wm — — — — ————— These Specials | 1 Tex, Oct. II — Armed } Hf — ~ || ; for Mexicans crossed the international! $i} 25 a i Fri day and Saturd ay {line here shortly after noon yester- oe See — — ö * ö | day. captured Sergt. Michael Zabosky|.] [ii | Tih iC: 4, OMAK CO bless, sick, “everish A 7 1 1 b i — 2 . ge e encamped ere: 2 (MM 7 I Sixth and Washington Av. ry ova ast encamped here, who i Were nu and r the line and Wi : — 8 | placed them ee adobe house at 17 -_ REL} i | BF tgp Mexico, fives miles up the i it 8 gs me f . 83Z323ͤĩ ] | | eae I QUET at We Have Arranged for Tomorrow a Special Sale of, a window. and escaped to the Amer- 1 ö | | 7 Nene this „fruit can side with the Mexicans in close : 7 a 2 else ge pursult. ‘The Americans left their | c hint shotguns behiind. They had been , „ hunting on 5 San Elizario Island, a large tract of land which lies on the ny and the result is ‘the; be. south wide of the Rio Grande, but) ightly clogged with Waste, on the American aide of the boun- ‘sluggish, stomach sours, | dary. | — ——— — — — — k ea — — ——uU— — —— —— —— — oe 2 Would Tou Buy a Coat, Suit or Dress if You Could reel aud beedmes cross,| The captureand escape of the two Save From $5 to $10 on Every Garment—Here’ s the ek, teverish, don't eat, sleep soldiers followeg a raid on three f 7 ! ce | } Opportunit Tomorrow, 1 oe N e is bad, — American ranches on the Island.“ §4 a B a : : IN I N 1 Twelve horses were taken. Two of aii 1 eH da: he 11 8 gebe or diarrhoea, ge Be: Mexican raiders were captured’| Pil} : 1 Child’s Pla Shoes 1 The Coats at 15. 00 | * 0 | Velours, Cheviots and Kersey effects in Black, Navy | b if mn Ee is coat . by army patrols, The two soldiers don bf ‘ cat wet “thar e 5 4 N ; Bl B 12 tors wore the regula- Here is the s strong, com- | Blue, Brown, and Green mixtures. Some have E ire cap eason’s best values in g | 3 effect back, with double pleats; belted and 6 . Pige,” and in“e-few fours tion Mexican army uniforms. Rein- : i | : : * eonatipated: Wass 1d 3 3 3 fortable sag for the active little folks. Made in i { | | med. Very large collars—tailor stitched and button food passes ~euteot th | San Eltzaro and ‘Yaletta. black or tan; your choice of button or lace; flexible I : | 3 : trimmed, or with a very large inlay of plush—low and a3 | high neck models; deep cuffs; slashed side pockets a Oo tage, ~ * 5 2 J 4 7 — . “a —— a — 3 ‘ v 5 * * 7 2 5 7 d-you have a iet soles of extra weicht; no tacks or nails inside. >, Jat | | , i : | : large novel shape patch pockets. * — it. * ee SEE Oda Fellows’ of moth 43 Wut eb R= Si a , | i “of N — A Treusurer. | Been SS 81. 95 Sizes. 11.82.45 . i | | | J The Suits at $15.00 % less; ¢hildre Wit. FUN. Mo, Det. . ix tne sino N * on Men e eee ee Extra high cut—soc per pair additional. | ae 0 say 8 because in this tot are $25.00 and iv e : a * é' 4 Pers . $30.00. values that go on sale tomorrow at $15. ur druggist for a pattie. 1 2 — 3 See. ‘3 r 2: Tai | og It would be impossible to deseribe the beauty of these — | | garments. Thete are dozens of models 1 select from ‘oul fornia Syrup of Figs,’*} 1 y : | | 22 20 directions for babies, | Weide! of St. Louis who has been 4 For Future Protection—Buy a Liberty Bond- at 1 | In all colors and sizes. f all ages and for grown- grand sertbe for seven years resigned | f th 5 y printed on the bottle. and A. T. Huddleson of Louisana ae 6 n 1 3 + counterfeits sold here. | was elected to succeed him, Joe E. }f — — . 8 | a ä he Dresses ae 51800 nine, made by Calikor- — of Carthage was elected grand |. 1 * — SS SSS SS EE =| , | | P. ompany. 7? Refuse junior warden and Springfield ‘wa ; ON x —̃ —U— — —— — ¶ P f Are of Navy Blue Serge, Wool Popling, Satin and Vel- 2 | contempt.—ADV. selected for the 1918 meeting. : 2 SH | vet in black, uayy, gray, green, grape aid ‘brown, All — a | , . of the prominen® notes in Fall fashions Lind expression N 9 N in 22 N gi eee Dresses. A . te . Se . . if 3 neluded are the Harem effects, side plaited: Skirts, j 2 i — ee ie ue meat se rN 9 ‘STERN r ‘ | draped hip models, some with touches of brilliant colored Sale Starts | Se | : . embroidery—excellent styles and qualities at such small ad si prices as as 27 5 * 0 * ~ Only:$10. 00 Cash and $5.00 ai 0 og for Ents E | . - — — = ~ a 8 1 EA Wonderful Lot of Suits “Hist de” Cloth Goats at at | — —— — Four- Poster! —— 1 180 Bf 1 9 ‘Ghow just the style features that women look for-— gee —Dasti ö coats, coats in semi-belted effects 5 ‘ - | 2 | collars, euffs and pockets of smart cut, some with 9 and sting f ‘straight-line models. —In Bolivia, wool us “a 2 | velour, Was and pompom. Colors are silver- touches of Velvet, Plush and Kerami, others in strictly tailored models. tone, Burgundy, beet root, Pekin, navy, brown, The materials are American pop- >: = , lin, Burella, Glibert gaburdine and black, worth pt $37.56 with fancy lining or self. Lee: RR HEE eo ON ET OL a Py 1 Garfield serges. Surprising values at colors; worth — n on 4 e - — Specially Prepared Sale for Friday A Timely Sale of Stylish $8 and $9 Lyons Velvet Teummed. Fists | a > ö 00 * * 4 a i! 1 So com ha the show- wll? ing—so 8 the styles . 10 mie : =e : salle a | and they les are. irresistible. D eevee” conc ar, A I = c 1 * n The Shapes alone are worth : Bas } 600 7 N . 27 $5 and e , af the Not 1 model 11. trimmings would cost as much missing. Many of the styles as the entire hat. : are copied directly from 1 | Finest Quality of Lyons | | Digher-priced gürments. 4 1 * kast as: es oa 4 . 5 | 1 3 . fie e | Velvet. 28 ar ony 1 finest and : | Phy, RR, SSE | | al oot Bt ?: ) Come Early for Your Choice. There. with stun- m cut to rock bottoms a sete — es Kot ag — ning lar collfrß, some with & in! a: meg ago | — — : real fur Ind others with fur- — ö 8 — 1 | . . \ . I. fabric trimming, and most oice gf Note the Splendid Size Bargains in Basement modes face WEA ath T QUICK 2 | wery Piece in True | Your Choice of ‘American . nn | $3 and $4 Ready-to-Wear | Trimmed 5 80 belts. Others have large full ts t in kee * . . : ; fE h Pi tion more tert ag llonial Desiang Walnut or Mahogany — — ao Wes H ATS 9 6 5 Worth 65.00 and 8 3 flare. In all our years of ‘furniture experience, From the standpoint of material eonstrue- cr 3 — ne in. high, — 1 ee $6.00; made of have never bef qx eb beers in position to tion, this suite cannot be. surpassed. It is and has 22x28-inch mirror. e be | good quality All: ind with guaranteed 3 linings. Sizes up to 46. 4 kt. 6 in. wide and 52 in. “high—graced In black and col. | | silk vel- vot lik is. “suite is beau- the product of one, of the best makers 4 er * eee x 4 ‘this. « ake ied, «- aar, wrens detail has been looked after with with turned Colonial posts. The Dressing Lace et course, ia of ed dete value. And conscientious care. The drawers fit elose- Table i s un, ieh, 36 in. wide and has ’ haw „ Teday! 5 in this: suite, the pieces all harmonize per- ly and the bottoms are mahogany, finish and od 1 hi Pn, 32 in. w de nd ‘th 8 16720 as n . 8 N rd ws ee es E 5 7 1 * 32 < 1e * as 2 »fectly with the bed, being of same Colonial a rubbed, The backs of every piece are well . deen n, . ue lex f f ie ae ia 2 — 8 4 AO EI 225 Ch as ' 0 k AAS | N ew—Plush Scarfs’: : see . New 2 — |: ar er a ö Look Like Seal Fur 9 825 9 5 dge. | ce. Divan- Bed Outfit ges Bie : a * | le newest noyelty—two yards „Jane and real | as | | wide—made of excellent quality piheh and lined. A * | 3 or beaded fronts or with fine gatin—regular $10 value shawl collars in high ie Pas an Extra r in en = Cas 81 a Montß a: bit od 2 e e 383 Cash--$1 a eens 8 25 4 P PUFELES CLOAK a 82 „ | AMUSEMENTS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | SHUBERT viene at sas. ce t. NEW GRAND C TENTRAL GARRICK 31.80. Matinee Saturday. PALACE. OF MI be ik aie . ORPHEUM THEATER Last 4 Times Ninth at St. Charlies, | The Most Wonderful Play in America, “THE GARI RDEN O aa AL iLLA H” * ow 22 TWICE DAILY 15 r Martin edt Presents E x 7 2 R ; E ™ ( E Coming, Oct, 15-—-POP. CO M. JULIA ARTHUR | wu N ee th Enderced by she, Gesty snd: Pune: | RUTH E; “ AND Sunday Next. . AGH 2 ny — — ä Nn 0 In Sent ON 5 5 ? 8 eS ~ You ‘] +: HARSARD vid ee HARUKO Anderson and Weber Bart ‘ — 225 * — — a . — . N | 1 AL 8 D er previous to re. YES or 1 o : ~ J —— | a . 1 ‘STERLING 4 ; 4. MARGUERITE sone ig in N. in r Tr ‘he Oust vou ‘ant for your best roomerit consists of Divan, | tthe eo Retreat of the Germans ei Mat. t Wea. Sind Rat’ Met” 2 61.80 e Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair and Library Table | | . ** | rae 3 . ? solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imita- i | | at Battle of Arras Jefferson 3 N r re — been. anish leather,. ‘The Davenport opens into a full-size bed and | - 16e te bbc. EVES., 150 to 756. Selwyn & Company Present : sth : N { | " 2 WEN pin t of all-metal springs which makes it unusual- 4 1 | t : me for eniy $OR50—on terms of 43.00 cash and ES || SCOLUMBIA 1 Fair and Warmer - SRA WD ona net 1 | SYN 9 00 50-280 wii — — . xs Weebl “VAUDE VE Agix Peaches an 2 a Par” | CHILDR | © Im Pai W A iy: noel 1% Part “The — ng’ "5 * 510 5 R F 7 E L . Fhe | —_ hee Aching nan 1 5 r 2 Shenand car : gett 1 16 6 N — Musical Comedy. or on F x Girls 895 0 e Songs fin katie tained Tr MUSIC MASTER Prices. All Performatées. 78% to’ $2.00 "|GAYETY. ste” HIS Hot-Blast, Do f fom: ee ‘ ot-Blast, „n- Draft MAT Lane Heater is Rods by the WORLD SERIES FROM STAGE 8 ante Oak . Stove on8 Range GOLD . 1 8 0. — burns any kind of fuel—is ‘DELL ee — wee oe — — ‘OF Cm. ¥ | Rent! Non. sat Hor Unb absolutely air-tight so it will . 5 — — bold its fire overnight—nikeely Fae : N 5 . tld. 1 A ae STAND! n; e ene | MIRTH! ee nickel trimmed x ustralasian Ro: all Lk BURLESQUE, iP een. & „ Admioslon toe~—! ——unusual val- "i Lee ** 90. ANEERS : WN BEAUTE . aay eo e 13. / 5 “LADY BUGCA : 1 N BEAUTIES - — — — g a “gt Ane! * — * 5 Hows : # 1 te ‘ ‘ N „ 5 1 * a ie o * and Diving e n vast Gell n hes news ie Aseotian (press } <x — — 9
Page 18
8 e 2 o cae eo EN 8 . 3 8 ee vy 3 ee egies Oe . 9 . „ 2 4 55 * 1 ee 1 a 2 8 tera a eae 3 8 eS . ae fe : : 771 — —— ER ; : sropitent s ub stitute „vor tryin P 5 ; WRT g BP : me n 8 f oy 1. 8. 3 quel- Country Club } for lard in cooking, | “bog 4 2 eal tig > as ing or table use: price [Virgin pure; for m3 ice of $23. 75 to $32.50 E n a ; ie ae 97 7 Sy 1 ö ithe hig li bottle...... eRe — vq) | OLEOMARGERINE |’ 7085 Jue Modiams: Dottie. . 24% Be 2 N 0 aund et 288 Bae Large bottle. 3 Bouillon. Cubes Cre 10 e — 85 f Marshmallows " Lj) 9 PLUMS—NAVIES AND BLACKS 11, 9 7.) ; n — — 75 —— vo nea rox dil fort Your || 3 more pur oe aN ce | 7 . 7 5 ri oe . 1 He & * HA s EVER AA 1 Skin i ano e ‘merit | Q PUT ice Meee ~ f > aa 5 5 : i 1 * J 3 * tomorrow at ; C i > . th. : 1 owes « 1 — a gra 1 . . — - = 8 * 2 W ‘ 5 fetes icy 7 1 Co the it Yourself — 1 — irrer Me cick ! reer eve 5 he . 15. athe A Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOc. | | pound, an wad rine, Any druggist conpet | . 9 . * * b é * 3 f ' ' * 55 9 265 *. * 5 ; 85 5 z * 4 i ie ee os Sa n 85 vi 2 ee . 8 8 . =o eos ite eae 3 23 3 3 om ‘es 5 5 : * 1 : . ts | ~ a | ; ; “eet
Page 19
ee > - ——]— ean 8 um See a aun 1 cC ans... ody 14 5 ¥ 4 1 8 a * 75 0 tia ee n n 8 n 5 Bete 8 * i . Ries 2 78 8 55 sar SS 5 BE Se OI a ae Oe A ij cae LEA EE el Ae 1 r ⁵ôV-“..,. gS r TA TN bh, CORT LC te ERI Dean N di Yas LOD AT tine eS S ET OR BE A GR ect ee TV i N 7 * ae ts Seat OS Cenk et 7 2 * ee oS Oona Pes ah 5 N g 3 ‘3 25 * aS “Rots i 8 as 255 ee NBG See cg 3 as e ty 3 e eet eR co sur 8 és bs iat a ere 0 5 285 5 | : ag eh Sie ee 85 . 9 as ies So i i i ni 5 ä — 5 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917. * a 5 Former American Resident a Peer. 2 0 for eK. says sinkings have decreased as ‘the concern, has notified the War Minis- ) EDINBURGH, Oct. 11.— : . 4 ‘one N efficiency of the Allies in dealing try that it is closing its big factory Fairfax of Cameron, who formerly . 1 5 st week by with submarines has increased. a Podolsk, near Moscow. The fac- |resided in New York, the Earl of 7 2 ‘ RADARS See ome. Seat 2 . be go tory employs 3700 operatives. The Lindsay and Lord Forbes were yes- W A | Ks 0 ) V ER Si IOES | in m more than ay re Russian Singer Company Suspended. suspension is. due, according to the terday elected by th : 7 | , c e Scottish peers . dispatch to the M orning. Post PETROGRAD, Oct. 11.—The Sing- company, to the workmen's demands PLEDGES RUSSI A 0 to sit and vote 3 House of sha m Christania. The Pidens , Tegn er Sewing Machine Co., an Ann, and the losses caused by the war. guards lf ALLIED CAUSE 3 | ‘ARMY TO BE REORGANIZED | D RUGS asian to Oppose Every Attempt | of Other Countries. Russian ne in a declara- THE PRICES at the Conquest of Territory | Prom Piles no matter how long or how bad—go | $4 to $12 = gan for One Week . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ML pernoanan, Oct Ib -e dew] out beset Prieta Bile ek alae t will give 1 relief, and a single bor often cures, A trial package | Wallk-Over Shoe Store : ] tion regarding its participation in mailed free in plain wrapper if you | FOR MEN ‘ ‘ A The — itustratad is 5 good size—in oak 8 2 Are you making every doi- —and comes complete oes 3 5 1 r 40 its duty? One way Special for'one weeks ft | is to spend enough dollars ib? 1 | to buy real standard value, | = 3 | Walk-Over Shoes at $7.50 offer real value, plus style and fit that interest cn 8 has made Walk-Over wearers enthusiastic about Walk-Ower Shoes. $3.50 values .......... a 3 the forthcoming allied conference | send us coupon below. 612 Oli 4 ive St. f says that while discussing questions | Piano & Music Co. Notwithstanding . o pro- connected with the common war, FREE SAMPLE COUPON 4 nounced success “attending RUGS FOR the Russian representatives will seek | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 910 Olive 2 _ this Great. Sale of Rugs. our * to reach an understanding with the 1 Bldg., 9 wa 3 | he basis of the principles! \indly send me a Free sample : 6 was so lar e that we are allies on t or : e offer: cod selec- R 8 FOR | i . ioe | Head or chest—are best a a. government at it inception. . “externally” 3 ‘tions in many different styles, * nea coverument’” it adds, i ae ; e | treated A 4 grades and sizegg 3 extend its hole strength in sup- Street ee | 2 — a i N port of the common cause of the al- Gity . : * +. » wi ‘ aah. > 8 . 8 N RUGS FOR jies to défend the country, to oppose . e A ERE a | 4 ö 8 — : every attempt at the conquest off — ance ne 2 1 The QUALITY of n Rugs in as territory of other nations and every S 5 this sale is first class in every attempt to impose the will of others ihe ht 7 poe a on Russia.“ * oa Fe In restoring the fighting power of the Russian army it is declared, the government will follow the demo- | ‘cratic principles already promulgated | by the war minister. The 1 says: “The rigorous sélection for high | command of men whose technical | | capacity is equal to all the demands of modern warfare and who at ‘the same time are devoted to the re- | public as well as the close collabora- tion of high command with the nava] and military organizations both at the front and in the rear, will con- stitute the basis of the re-organi+ ‘gation of the army. The government statement ex-; plains at length the civil and mili- tary program and appeals for nation- al support. respect—no imperfectly wov- en rugs—no “séconds’—all good, sound and dependable. „ RUGS FOR $25 $96 © tz a ¥= N The SIZES range from the small hearth sizes up through the hall and small room sizes, — and inelude the standard g- ft. dy 12-ft. size. © at The Cabinet is determined to ig- nore as far as possible the activities TH of the Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Dep- 4m aro uties and center its efforts in gaining ‘ , the support of the armies. Premier Kerensky, Minister of War Verkhovsky, the Foreign Min- ister, M. Terestchenko, and the Min- ister of Marine, Admiral Verdervski, | will spend several days at the front ay | eat Black and Fancy in placing before the soldiers the * : a 75 purposes of the coalition Ministery. || TERNBERG S Satin Skirts : — M. Terestchenko also will confer with „ WASHINGTON ave ) the allied military agents at the: er tage — Values Front and explain to them Russia's ‘ 8 bi needs and devise-schemes of co-oper- ‘ ation which he probably will present before the allied war council at 7 ‘ Special Paris. The Minister of Labor, M. Gvoz- | ats, 9k uits, ] resses SALE deff, has departed from Petrograd . 3 to settle the strike 2 l n e 0 elds at Baku. po We place on sale for Friday and Satur- & dispatch received here from „day only the greatest values ever seen in Tashkent, capital of Russian Furkl- Women s Newest Fall and Winter Wear- 2. stan, Says a detachment of troops un- ing. Apparel. These prices are actually. lower than this merchandise can be bought now at wholesale. Friday and Saturday Bargain Prices $20 Navy Serge Suits Beautiful, strik- ing styles and $ 7 materials. Just der Gen. Korovnitchenko has arrived there and occupied “Liberty House, the headquarters of the local Work- men’s and Soldiers’ Delegates. The rebels were arrested together with ‘he Governor they nominated. 3 97—Toledo—Detrolt—s | And return. Clover Leaf Route, Oct. 12 and 13. Sleeping cars. 415 Olive. ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP HOME OF ILLINOISAN An attempt was made last night to dynamite me in Livingston, III., of D. G. gston, a lumbermah, for whose family the town was named. The explosion shattered win- dows and dishes in the kitchen and damaged the foundation. Blood- hounds were sent to the scene from Springfield, III., this morning. They took up a trail but soon lost it. Livingston resides with his two sisters, Misses Mamie and Jessie Liv- | | irgston. About half an hour before the explosion the family went to an upper floor to retire, when one of the sisters declared that she smelled something burning. All descended and investigated, but found nothing, and retired. It is believed that the dynamite was attached to a long fuse and that it was the burning of this fuse which Miss Livingston detected. Livingston declared that he knew ol no reason why an attempt shoulfl de made to blow up his home and that, so far as he knew, he had no | * bie ie; Poalues Up to $20 $3 Friday: and ‘Saturday | enemies. Bors, 3650 MATS ‘sesovatues 53 |p) — — 5 — . | $8--DETROIT — TOLEDO.--$7 And return. Wabash, October 12 and 13 FUR DEP ARTMENT Colored Cork Is War Medal. PARIS, Oct. $.—The “fourragers” Alaska Fur Co., Managers conferred upon the crack regiments = of France consist of a colored cork % ecial Values ending in a brass tag, the hame be- ing derived from the French word for a tethering rope for horses. There * Doerr Ar Ger See ah 50 in the lot, P * 22 „%% „% 9 6 „%ꝝ7 2 oe 1 ad ee e 0 * i éé 1 * : 2 Washington 55 beer, of ay 5 Courtesy „ ee Ave ; hype 9 N L. ACKERMAN, O Manager. ae At About Half Their Value— : of Hatter’ s Plush and Zibeline : — | ~ — = . a Telescope, Puritan, Square ‘pls Crowns 5 Good quality Grosgrain Ribbon banding — 75 a, Every, Hat satin lined ee ; An exceptional purchase permits us to offer these Jar heedented values in just the kind of 4 8 Hats everyone wants for every-day wear. On sale tomorrow. 2 at 8:30, on the Main Floor. 1 Colors are black, brown and navy " Fon ot the styles are 282 a 7 ay 1) = — , SONNENFELD’S | „ reer * * reren * 1 * rr An Extraordinary Otter of Newest Styles in : 35 4 CREPE DE CHINE 105 From one of New Fords best a considered houses come these 1 = Beautiful up to the m ; 27: * aS — —at far less than their r ‘ 3 | , | Six of the Styles Are Pictured . f * N ON A 7 3 ] 1 LZ ey, A / - = f 2 ' } 4 ‘ : 5 . 0 : j ; = ™ 2 ' if 3 7 5 N. va ee = ‘ a." ie r + a 1 * a a 1 „ ; ; 4 rae * 311 r —— 2 Black Chinese Wolf Scarfs, $8.50 are et classes of the distinction, |‘ 2 one having a green and r d to) pe “ane eis 2 faa AE he Taupe Wolf Scarfs, $14.50 correspond with the Croix de Guerre, |: i \} 1 “cloth 5 and the other being in ai: \ ive 3 ae ENC e Black Fox Sets, $37 60 yellow, on the lines of ‘oc ee ! 5 5 1 5 5 Medaille Militaire. ‘ ; = eR Girls’ Shoes Taupe Fox Sets, $37.50 The Georgettes The Cr epe de Chines : 2 3 wget Se te Searf and Ca apes Ass’ 8 1 lb , ‘ ; of : h * 6 i 1 Si a a } Kid and Cloth. | , para 8 , ADV. ee ae Come in white and flesh and a Are unusually good, heavy | Stet i\ \ NFL S — ane, ,foct-torm (tee ranging in prices from $8.50 to $57.50. a 13 tew in suit shades. Beautiful em- quality. More than a score of tai- hem, yr TE? 2 — — ' . ae : 24 g N 8 — soe te md * WARNING! 22 ad and late trim lored as well as dressy styles of a 1 ae r ais. . Fur An impostor is at work in st. Lon f broidered, bead uncommon elegance and individu- ek AY i Ae nu ed he. ; | urging people to subscribe for the : ; : ; = : 5 „ ‘mall sizes ct fe Yeatatk tho bh ta . Repairing POST-DISPATCH in connection ob 3 med models in extensive variety. ality. Self and contrasting color ¥ id) 18 ies : Remodel another publication upon the pa, ] New features in collars, cuffs and | embroidery identifies some models. os 5 a oi tae 725 5 1 a * ment of money in vance. ont i . 8 3 ey me BD ~ & * : ing pay money in advance for delivery of; sleeves. A full range of sizes and Featured are set-in, tight fitting er ; N gaa ths : the POST-DISPATCH. Our carriers . : ‘ e at e * 8 — delwer the paper and make their the biggest bargains of the year. | and turn back cuffs. W gen? eS — —— — own collections. 2 — — — — — — ES 6 4 — —: : : POST-DISPATCH canvassers col-|@ a : 3 : | —e———— ~ a ww _ lect no money in advance, ig , 8 8 8 — 5 — N 5 “% 3 e ae 5 : eS S.08 * 5 N „ 7 * | i a f , ig ) 3 \ : 2 3 Ae . a
Page 20
CRT IMO Re e — sen — r . ae eee red Sateen sect teak ol ete ee A eae de ete * br — = ae — — — nne fo ab Wr _ ft ea ¥ 2 e D* ons v BS ONES oe + mae, Wer es * 5 8 * . 1 8 ‘ — OIE —ů— —Uͤ —-—-— —— —ͤ—ä— EES — B ——wä — 7 ee 33 mt K * See, A 4 a 1 ; ‘ 1 4 b * * : ' ‘ - —_— es . 4 : _—— at K * 8 i wee 7 2 c 7 - * 3 * a 4 5 New Douglas; H. C. Henschen, Leer; Helvetia. —— — FURS! FURS! FURS! A Wonderful Sale of RED FOX SETS AND SCARFS BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY ONLY EEE Red Fox Scarfs, $22.90 val- $1 4 00 . ues, for Friday³ - We Will Open Any Round Scarf and Line It for $5.00, If Bought on Friday PARISIAN MILLINERY CO. 517N. 6th St. Cor. 6th and Washington : Friday only: | * fia... Small eevee ta .18¢e 5 zus 1 eee 720 ST. S ö 4 . 2 Bi 5 FRIDAY SPEC aul ES 2 7 22 W set Dee 7% it i 5 1 94 4 ” * a ae ee „ 0 4 2.0. bottle HIll's oor — 3 — Sete Sain... ate Clocks, every one gua teed 7 “Pe ov eet eee set „„ 7 ae leaks in regular $2.00 val i States the question has been asked whether the attitude and conduct of Missouri’s representatives in the United States Senate has accurately interpreted the spirit of Missourians toward the nation; now, therefore, „Be is resolved, That the West End Business Men’s Association of St. Louis, an organization of 1500 business men of the fourth city, here- by pledges to the President of the United States its hearty approval of his every act in connection with the present war, and its unswerving and constant support throughout the conflict. ; “We condemn utterly any insidious attempts under the guise of free speech to delay and oppose the Gov- ernment; when the nation’s decision has’ been made it is not time to talk, but to act. We are devoted to the right of free speech, but the nation’s needs, and personal right are not as important as personal duty. Wo affirm that the citizens of St. Louis and all Missouri are, regard- less of nationality, patriotic, liberty loving and loyal, and that if their spirit of patriotism has not been thoroughly expressed by Missouri’s adopted sons, William J. Stone and James a Reed, it is nevertheless fit- tingly represented by her native son, Gen. Pershing. We call upon our Senators to ex- press in their every official act their people’s spirit of patriotic devotion, that the world may know Missour? and Missourians stand ready to give to their country in this war all that they have and all that they are and to serve to the utmost limits of self- sacrifice, in order to carry the cause of democracy to ultimate victory.” At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Choc. Peach Melba Creams, Choc. Bit- ter Sweets. Cocoanut Bonbons. 300 1b.—ADY. 3 MEN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH CONSPIRING TO BLOW UP SHIPS One Was Choice of Rintelen Plotters to Place Bombs and Distribute Money, Police Say. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Three men charged with conspiring to blow up ships in New York Harbor in 1916 were arrested here last night. The prisoners are Eugene Riester, a res- taurant proprietor; Joseph Zeffer, a printer, and Walter Uhde, a litho- grapher. Uhde has not been natural- ized. The others are American citi- zens. The conspiracy, according to the police, was responsible for the destruction by bombs and fires of $5,- 000,000 worth of ships and cargoes. “The chief conspirators,” said Capt. Tunney of the “bomb squad,” “were Dr. Karl Schimmel, who es- caped to Buenos Aires and later made his way to Roterdam; Capt. ed of conspiracy; Capt. Otto Wol- pert, superintendent of the Atlas Line pier, who is now under $25,000 bail; Capt. Sernberg, an aid of Von Rintelen, who escaped; Walter T. Scheele, a chemist, and the three men under arrest. “At a meeting in March, 1916, $20,000 was appointed to be divided between Schimmel and Wolpert for distribution among others in the con- splraey. At a subsequent meeting the placing of bombs was discussed. Riester was chosen to handle the bombs and pay out the. money. A conference of the conspirators was held the night before the Lusi- tania sailed and Riester, in compli- ance with orders from Schimmel and Wolpert, gave out bombs to two men; one of them to Uhde, to be placed on vessels in this harbor. After the Lusitania sailed, Schim- mel boasted that he had ‘covered’ the Lusitania with mine ‘cigars,’ the word used by the conspirators for bombs. The bombs were timed by attaching an aluminum cap to a chamber containing sulphuric acid. The explosion occurred when the cap was eaten through by the acid.” A nurse for baby can be f through a POST-DISPATCH — Ad with least dela Want Ad. J. Phone the GRAND JURORS ARE CHOSEN Madison County Panel Will Work Monday at . The following have been named as members of the Brand jury for the October term of the Madison County Circuit Court, which opens Monday at Edwardsville: H. M. Schweppe, Al- ton; H. G. Kellenberger, Godfrey: Paul Connole, Venice; H. R. Bassett, Foster; Ben G. Vooper, Woodriver: E. K. Fahnestock, Chouteau: Fréd Strackeljahn, Namoeki;: John Bartels, Moro; Dan Schaake, Fort Russell; Jo- seph H. Pyle, Edwardsville: Robert Smith, Collinsville; J. F. Kinnikin, Omphghent; Charles Eaton, Hamel: Henry Busse Sr., Pin Oak; George Liebler. Jarvus; William Andrews, Olive; W. A. McMichael, Alhambra: L Franz von Rintelen, already convict- Andrew C. Schmidt, Marine; John! 9 . oePaes 752 ai; itnte 5 i * r ee ea NX. „tert > 3 „ie — 0 > * 2 2 „ ** 3 ** 8 2 1 * * . 3 , H * ; 9 n r 8 a r “age, R enen Ree Oe ee Nm ge Ya ae ae N 5 T Wrede r KA 7 . r W ee, ban: a W 8 ‘ 3 n 4 ren „ we ie ek a hat aes e N Oamiee Nise eo AS Aerial I? Ne e 3 e „ TN amg ne © ate Rha * e A my 2 S73) eee ” Pe ete oe ö e 7 n AL Sh > , “ iy : . 5 n 2 : See ea SORES A Sigh a 8 et 5 a em 5 W a. eae 2 ä a oe: 8 * “ity ake y „ Rhy ae, 508 5 ala i tak, Be n 8 Vi, e „ : es NE gee Oe ge eae vin Ee : R . r . oe a: a N 9 * N e 3 N dies. aie N ns ae e Bs. 3 nr ; „ * 0 N 2 4 r 8 > Ys oe ’ ee Ee Sips Oy Res e eng * n 72 2 „ 1 > * „ 6 5 9 1 a * 2 7 0 3 4 1 7 1 — « 5 * 0 1 4 . * “ * a 5 * * * > % ) 821 75 ‘ P Fi i 7 * ¢ - 4 be i 7 N * 35 * * 5 , * 9 a. — 75 whit 5 et Hors ss * 4 * *. * 4 ’ ’ “ 8 1 n * 8 pee — 1 E * n 4 7 8 3 ee, ; 4 cg “ Poe Sf + . * f 0 TM . N iin, ain 2 R 5 ae Payee eae 7 FI _ N F ̃ * ug <P n 93 J E gig St
Page 21
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917, , ö Retail Credit Men to Meet Tonight. f ? The monthly meeting of the St. BLISS GETS NEW COMMISSION . Louls Associated Retail Credit Men —— will be held tonight at the American Appears at War ier seo With 4- oe | 1 E | Annex Hotel, Circuit Attqrney Me- Insignia 3 1.32 . a Fair S Daniel and Lee — will WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Gen. : Re ¢ 3 a | speak. John A. Sullivan, a credit Tasker H. Bliss, army chief of staff, a ios ii Sega f Railway Settlement | man of Nashville, Tenn., and R. H. has received his commission as Gen- _ Syringe, ee 3 Poindexter, former treasurer of the eral and today appeared at the War e BOG 4 Retail Credit Men’s National Associa- “ee tour stars on each; Vate . 700 : tion, will be gu . dhe insignia of his new; — Tablets, al IN | or. See rank. Gen. Pershing’s commission 7 scald ba Vouk be very’ ee to us if every. one of 7 The — vs. 8 e e Issue to similar rank has been forwarden our depositors—whether individual, firm or 22 1 | to him in France. 5 subscribe liberal 9 es Mee F 4 | „ „ BREAKFAST SPECIALS “I am delighted that Congress has 7 15 K 2 i same ... 4 & | Trifles li accorded this recognition to two dis- , ff Refuses to Discuss Such Quality Goods—Moderate Prices tinguished American soldiers,” Sec- | 3 WIFT’S PREMI Com | as Meetings Called to Dis- — BOILED HAM... ib. 60c | retary Baker said today. “It has : S P 1 | : cuss His Senate Record. PREMIUM BACON, PER POUND placed the commander in chief of N SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD EGGS, the American armies overseas in a ies is no Amar Fa 05% in the world py doz. 48e || position compatible wi eat - * “MQ REBUFF AT DINNER” | gWirr's j armies he — gai — United States Government Bonds, and the interest The 950 000 1 nw Hil Spe, he has in hand. It is obviously ap- return is most attractive, ae peop e of St. Louis City and Coun 47% || Propriate that the chief of staff ö our fare · box customers, want more and swifter street car service. = 2 PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, b. sek ek, lohe service: in the army Now—Don't wait 2 4010 minute. Treated Coldly at Liberty PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib. ranks makes his career one of great Bond Luncheon. ‘Tt Ask ! 3 In ͤadopimg the four- The St. Louis City Government wants all the revenue, 5 [ a e, | [star insignia Gen. Biles hos sot aside St. — Union’ Bank WM. DUGGAN eee the regulation prescribing two stars a other | ; James A. with an eagle between as the shoul- 4 for that it United States Senator F pw can get out of the fare boxes. Reed, at the Planters Hotel, told a der badge of a General Post-Dispatch reporter he is “thor- s Company needs the fare-box receipts to: | oughly contented” with geen in Missouri as to his official acts in con- nection with war lesiglation, but that 4 Pa the 0 1 in today's ( „ ay perating expenses, including our fair shane he resented assertions in today's morning of taxes and better wages for our 6,000 employes. treated with coolness at the Liberty Pay rest } Bond luncheon given by the a inte on nd ber of Commerce at the Missour gra ed og debt and provide for its Athletic Association yesterday. 4 ‘ The Senator attended the lunch- eon at the invitation of St. Louis friends and sat at the speakers’ table, (c). Pay a ‘fair dividend to Owners, on the * but was not called upon to speak. uatio established ' Offi f the Chamber of Com- val * by the City. 1 said there was no sig- Satisfy ificance in this, as the set pro- d all reasonab service requirements : called for speeches by only 1 le including — Charles Brough of Arkansas | : 7 N and rapid transit linea, @s8 s00n as a way can be found to and R. Goodwyn Rhett, president of | = : —— the Chamber of Commerce of the 4 finance them. United States, and the time limita- 74 tion fixed for the luncheon did not | | 2 ay admit of lengthening this program. | — TI be City Government ree taken so big a share of J. Lionberger Davis, president of . * * 50 the Chamber of Commerce, told a I * fare-box receipts, r non-street rail use Post-Dispatch reporter that so far I 24 t hl ft 0 N Ss for several years past as he observed there was no dispo- | i 1 5 3 eno E sition among the diners to slight | here hasn't been enoug satisfy the people's demands for increased ene eae | H | | service, nor to meet some of the needs of this Co th Two Questions About Reed. 14 service. Too many fare-box nickels 3 gone has. io Oey ‘Tee Oe Naud wena soe ee 2 a | aG G A N T IC R E MOD 2 | N 8 J was to speak, said Davis. Whether * 1 few have eck into the service. this question was prompted by curi- 3 osity or resentment I do not know. 3 Senator Reed was treated cordialiy | q Cor by those around him, and it there This Company for seven years past has held down — T taties = a 1 t tice it. I have no doubt so 5 eA expenses, paid no dividends put every dollar of fane-box receipts, . differ from him on his e. re. over and above taxes, running bond int ˖ and io ] on the food-control bill, but I do not believe there was an open expression of this feeling at the luncheon.” * * into improving and extending the service. F Pas * ; T RECORD-BREAKING SALE THAT 1S SAVING PIANO BUYERS THOU. found a reception committee wait- The time has come when the City 1 ing at Union Station for Gov. Brough ee | 1 GOING TO GET THE BENEFIT OF Ir: must either quit double taxing the street railway, or a pestal tube committe. Members SANDS OF DOLLARS. ARE YOU GOIN 10 and he was taken to the Missouri We are obliged to’ clear at least one floor in our building TTT * 3 — 1 choulder the responsibility for its failure to satisfy eee pantie ee Naa gerry *the first of the week so that the contractors can begin with the guest of E. J. White, chief coun- 7 the public’ service requirements. - oh yl ay Peete: Pacific Rail- the alterations. Hundreds of these beautiful Pianos that ‘ At the brenkfast. he wald, he was now oceupy space on this floor must be sold or crowded into mvited to return for the Liberty the limited space we have on the lower floors: Our marking We learn fro iliti m the daily papers that the Public Utilities Bone tuncneon. As to reports that crayon has been busy all day revising the already greatly he had been treated with coolness at Committee of the Board of Aldermen has decided to tear up the com- the luncheon, he said: reduced .prices. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A FINAL ordinances whose terms were agreed on in public conferences Bes: F SWEEPING REDUCTION ON THESE PIANOS FRIDAY 7 u contented and happy while at the THEM. These wonderful valués will greatly exceed your . luncheon. I would hesitate to be- own expectations. Pleas The papers sed the Committee will draft 22 eu an lieve that any considerable number pla er- 33 offered 5 — pianos and inne of St. Louis business men would be f P 8 penn 6 are not spe- N eee cial sale pianos that are built to fit any special sales price, some features considered favorable to the Company. — it to mistreat a guest from out of the but every instrument on our floor comprises our regular city, even though he were guilty of | stock of éatalogue styles. is eaid the Committee will omit the 50-year franchise grant which would the heinous crime of opposing the ere with the fo secede bead Ao. Nabels of . have the 8 credit without its . creation of a food dictatorship, which that we hav k mber o g -class use strengthened Company imcreasing revenue, was the. only so-called war measure pianos tha ave taken in exchange. 1 i 8 : tl ut receipts tax ae substitute I voted against, unless it was the “ Plus a 19g r ” for proposition to curtail the liberty of STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL q O'CLOCK the franchise taxes now levied on our underlying constituent companies. the press.” 7 — on! Trifles. 3 Asked for @™™tat t h The City, it appears, having wrung from the Company 1 5 hold ä A * H A N CE OF A A C N C E OF Al , ings in vari rts of the 8 , every advantage it demanded, now proposes to withhold some of the Senator Reed said: ee Li FETIME.: Li offsetting benefits which it offered in the ——— and which a time like this I do not intend | ) to uss trifli i fal — Ff A induced the Company to agree to the trade. V 5 | | AT A SAVING OF sass of energy I possess in trying to help | oe NN | * 5 oe 1 wat I conceive to be sound war = | 0 . Just think of buying new tyme kath The proposed gross receipts tax, like the mill eg 1 have nearttty supported : r poem = pianos that are guaranteed for 25 y : every bill that can strictly be called a - — — = — — you. in the homes of the 8 | tax and the license taxes, is a franchise tax —a tax on d tient ber, dener und ter 1 |. ee can pay for one of these. beautiful ship he has called for. | never miss the money. 1 franchise values which the State declares we don't “I did not believe it wise to appoint | Sau YOUR CHRISTMAS | a food dictator to fix the price of ev- | j 6 Don’t t for piano prices beeause own, and haven’t owned since 1913. Why should == qe nemo reset Tooeves| LR 3 ou can depend bes it. Our 3 te prices should be fixed by a RIGHT NOW—than they ever will be 0 commission. The President evidently | to suit your ‘convenience, no matter the street railway business, or any other St. Louis felt the same way about it, for he nae THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL. GIVE you AN much, or little you wish to pey. named a commission for that pur- business, be taxed on property it doesn’t own? P IDEA OF OUR DETERMINED EFFORT HERE ARE PRICES THAT WILL sTagoER tics should be laid aside and we RD PT ARNE. pean fide 6s MT Payee ye 3 N 3 a 25 8 vas : Pues a) 7 7 e 7 „ PRE meh 4 2 i agg cm igh N ork ee te Pi te rf eos 2 % “tg 2 : wr 8 1 We aa . 2 ae. ey ee ¢ Ree 3 po * 9 aes a bs Ry Pe * 1 a RES 22 8 „* = =, ga Ae 8 N ee: . ik — 3 = 85 hens ne 7 a 7 5 4 23 Pa i> se. : 5 * at PS 3 2 : ams 5: eee Ie a yt 2 * Beers. ie 2 aa ~ 28 3 2 ge be oad 2. 85 ire" 5 ia x4 ig 3 x a Sag * as 2 E 13 12 — * 5 SS t= © * 5 ar ao should raise money to support tho : 5 B and | Your choice of several St. Louis needs for street railway servige every = . so tur 27, 1 am concerned|— e Maem aes | Big'scaneare makes ao 5 6 personally I am thoroughly content- ; t serviceable $ — de penny of franchise taxes now levied or proposed to =! n, sentiment in Missourt, but seems that there are some per 50 and $500 standard make pianos — — some —e—⅛ be Th Ci 11 t that sons in St. Louis who think they can in 2 walnut or aged in shipping, levied by the City. E ty can easuy ge prove their patriotism by roasting 152 — $29 A me.“ without An citizen The best square pianos > 2 ome from other sources oe my OL ASSURED FOR BRITISH NAVY ize izee"parace 255 — et 155 life. | —0 e doesn't own. The street — ‘Unjustly ron property | h WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—An am- 2 — of moderate 00 ¥ ple supply of fuel oll for the British means can afford a piano ilway service can’t get it anywhere except in the c 4 — ney eee ee OY conference between British Govern- The very e pe eh in the world, re boxes. ment representatives and Standar¢ selling regularly at $500 to $750. 0 Ou officials and the Shipping Board. Values — = F Ol reserves in Great Britain have — — will "New * te $450 run so low, the conference disclosed, appreciate, at planes at There i 18 still time for you to tell your City Govern- — Wee ee 8 ne We have made arrangements for additional trucks to make prompt delivery dn e remamn meta ran move it quickly. We are making a great sacrifice in price and terms, and we are willing to spend t whether you, want $400,000 to $480,000 a year of franchise tax, this situation the Shipping Board 7° wan Con Pe eee will h t ti f 58 oil tank- , | is double taxation, paid into the City Treasury or oe . om n. | inure building yards, and is considering | * more and better street car service. E a : lem is entirely one of tonnage. There | | FOLKS U — ve ts ORT 75 is an abundance of oil on this aide | Railways Company nes ous posed that the Shipping Board requisition Standard Ol ships to i. 1 Lo i N | carry supplies to their navy, but re, 5 uis ; Standard officials showed that that would create a shortage in the Unit- GE Cie RE i as te Shee J 5 7 res & 7 ee mee 3 ee Sette Bae ee Fee 8 — N J)) ĩðV;çẽ ane NE Si Re 5
Page 22
ME RIE Nen = 1 — —— * „„ n 1 ll (OP aioe Nn J : ae — NR Nae — —— — * rae — — — 5 7 > 5 1 ey 11 - 5 9 1 ; : ee * ; - t 14 2 3 Hai @ f 2 “Fi ' oe mat : a * * 8 i, 5 5 ; 7 5 2 =" 7 : Pe be 6 * * 9 2 * 2 x 3 i a ' vs i * My 3 . a 4 3 7 7 a) 5 9 4 Va E > 2 r WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. - Ger- many financed Irish-American pro- paganda organizations in the United States as early as 1909 to combat the newly developed movement for _elebration of 100 years of peace between America and Great Britain. President Wilson learned from leaders in the centenary celebration. John A. Stewart of New Tork. chairman of the American branch of the centenary committee, who recent- ly called at the White House with H. S. Perris of London, a leader in the * British phase of the movement, * prought evidence that within five « weeks after announcement of the » centenary plans early in 1909, Ger- man and Irish-American interests in the United Staates formed a number ’ of associations to foster n in German affairs. Most of these organizations, Btew- art Informed the President, shortly became merged with the American ruth Society, whose president, Jere- miah O'Leary, was mentioned in the . secret message to Count von Bern- storff from the German Government, ” disclosed yesterday by Secretary Lan- sing. One of the activities of the organ - - ization was to erect elaborate monu- ments over the graves of prominent German-Americans and to give pub- licity to historic roles played by Ger- mans in the United States. Develop- ment of the British-American peace centenary movement was combatted by the German propagandists in a multitude of ways, extending even to lobbying against bills in State Legis- latures to promote the success. of the -@entehnary celebration planned for 4911 and disarranged by the war. . Stewart offered to place at the dis- Tosal of the President or State De- Fartment records of the British American Peace Centenary Commit ~ tee, indicating that German-Irish Propaganda came into existence at A eight years ago. dcn IN CHURCH DECREASES "MEMBERSHIP, RECTOR RESIGNS _ Dissension Alleged to Have Been Started by Socialistic Missionary, Spreads Among Parishioners. Discord spread among parishion- ers of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 106500 “Michigan avenue, by a Social- it missionary and by a former ves- tryman, avhich resulted tn the dwin- dling away of the congregation, has -forced the Rev. George Lloyd, for ve years rector of the church, to hand in his resignation. The disaffection in the congrega- „ tion began last March, following a mission conducted at the church by the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, for- mer newspaper reporter and now edſtor of the Christian Socialist, ac- #ording to the Rev. Mr. Lloyd. In his sérmons, Dr. Lloyd said, Tucker “Yrequently cast reflection upon the United States flag and declared the war to be a “rich man's’ ‘struggle. Dr. Lioyd says that when he ob- ,.Jected to these utterances from the “pulpit, Tucker became angry. How- “ever, the affair quieted down until recently, when it was revived by a ‘former member of the vestry, who “failed to be ‘re-elected last June. This man, Dr. Lloyd says, prevailed upon a considerable element in the ~ gongregation to desert the pastor. The former vestryman is a personal «friend of Tucker, Dr. Lioyd said. Dr. Lloyd formerly was a member “ot the Missouri Legislature. “ * $a“ > * deh * oF — —— — 6 * H. A. Brueggeman eee eee Is Recovering. Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman of 4418 OF — tee place has received word from France that her son, A. Parker Toms, who recently received the war eross for + driving. an ambulance | rough a barage of gas shells, has been seriously ill at a base hospital _ from an infected hand and from the -@ffects of “gassing.” She has re- ceived several cablegrams concern- * “tig his condition, the most recent - Stating that he was on the road to rede 8 Toms was a student at Yale before ‘abroad with the Harjes-Mor- seh ‘er ves of the Entente Allies concern- : China’s entry into the war, > thanks the allies for their postpon- 8 — of payment of indemnity ex- for Boxer.outrages for the re- isior of the Boxer protocol and the tariff. _ ST LO S POST-NISPATRH AIR “RAID” PAPER BOMBS TO BOOST BOND SALE Four Planes and Five Balloons Will Bombard' St. Louis Oct. 20 With Literature. Paper bombs, dropped from air- planes and balloons in an aerial “raid” over the cty and a patriotic parade ot women war workers will be used on Oct. 20 to increase in- terest among St. Louisans in the Lib- erty Bond Campaign. Four planes manned by army avia tors from Scott Field at Belleville will “bombard” St. Louis, accordins to an announcement by the War Department. Five balloons attached to the Signal Corps Aeronautical ‘school at Grand avenue and Mera- mec street also will drop bombs. Bombs Contain Literature. In this way hundreds of paper bombs containing Liberty Bond literature will be dropped. Similar aerial raids will be conducted from coast to coast under the auspices of the War Department. One large red bomb, to which will be attached a red ribbon, will be dropped from one of the planes. This bomb will con- tain a special message for the Mayor and should be delivered by the find- er. The hour at which the aviators will appear over St. Louis will be announced within a few days by the local Liberty Bond Organization. Arrangements are being completed for the parade of women and boy scouts for the same day. Subscriptions amounting to $17,- 000,000 have been received in St. Louis for the loan, it was announced at campaign headquarters today. Impetus was given the campaign at a meeting of 100 Missouri county chairmen here yesterday and an early response is expected from the outlying districts as a result. $500 Pledge Received. An effort will be made to get the parents of drafted and enlisted men in each county to take an active part in selling the bonds. Meetings will be held in each community within the next few days The Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. today subscribed $500,000 to the Liberty loan, $100,000 of the amount for St. Louis and the remainder for its branches throughout the coun- try. Among the larger subscriptions announced yesterday were: St. Louis Union Bank, $275,000; Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., $100,000; Terminal Railway Association, $100,000; Na- tional Bank of Commerce, $80,000; the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., $100,000, and the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, $300,000. — — St. Clair Countys Quota. to Bond Issue Is $3,500,000. St. Clair County was given a quota of $3,500,000 to subscribe in the Liberty Loan, the St. Clair County Bankers’ Association announced yes- terday in Belleville. Of this amount East St. Louis will be expected to subscribe nearly $2,000,000 and Belleville nearly $1,000,000. A selling campaign is to be started at once by the bankers, who will advance money to any investor, charging 4 per cent interest and holding the bond as tollateral. ST. LOUISAN AT FORT SILL Is KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS CURB n, Roy D. Breen of 4255W Took ave- nue, engineer in charge of construc- tion at the aviation camp at Fort Sill, Ok., was killed yesterday after- noon in Lawton when a Ford he was driving struck a street curbing and overturned. Breen's neck was broken. He died 20 minutes later a: a hospital. Breen was 28 years old. He helped to construct Scott Field, near Belle- ville, and when this work was com- pleted he was sent to Fort Sill. The body will be brought tou St. Louis and the funeral will be ucted by the local lodge of Elks, of which he was a member. | SUPPORT LOAN, CARDINAL URGES WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Sub- “scriptions should be made to the sec- ond Liberty loan even though per- sonal sacrifices are involved, Cardi- nal Gibbons today declared in a let- ter to the Maryland Liberty Loan Committee. He had been invited to speak at a loan rally. “I regret that I cannot be with you on the occasion of the rally for the second Liberty Loan,“ Cardinal Gib- bons wrote, “but my mind and heart are with you. I am subscribing to the extent of my limited means. I hope this and other manifestations of my indorsement of the loan will be of service to you in bringing to the minds of all our citizens the vi- tal importance of their most earnest co-operation in subscribing to the loan even though it requires personal sacrifices.” Miss Olga Georse, 1 18 years old, a stenographer, swallowed poison in her room at 3884 Delmar boulevard at 5 o’clock last night and was taken to the city hospital in a serious con- dition. The police did not learn the cause. The girl said she had no relatives and requested that, in the event of her death, Mrs. Gussie Rich at the é Delmar address, be notified. as 1:15 o'clock p. m. for the later edi- FREIGHT RATE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST ‘ST, LOUIS TO END Dilinois Public Utilities Ruling Per- mits Roads to Make Readjust- ment of Their Schedules. P. W. Coyle, head of the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce, announced yesterday that the Public Utilities Commission of Illi- nois had granted permission to rail- roads to so adjust their freight rates as to remove discriminations «gainst St. Louis. Speaking of the new rul- ing, Coyle said: “This means that the difference in the rate on coal from the [Illinois mines between St. Louis and East St. Louis of 35 cents, will be reduced to 20 cents in accordance with the order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, and that the freight rates from St. Louis to points in IIlinois vill be on the same basis as the rates from Chicago on the same commodities. It means also that the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce will not be forced to carry the question of freight rates to the Supreme Court of the United States as it was obliged to do in removing the discrimination regarding passenger rates.“ — E ALLEN—On S Oct. 10, 1917, at 6:30 p. m., Edna Mae Allen, be- loved er of Harry E. and Nellie Allen (nee Ogle> Funeral from family residence, 6778 Robbins avenue, Friday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 p. m., to Kingsland Memorial Church. BALSZ—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Oct. 9, 1917, at 9:20 p. m., Jacob J. Balsz, beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Balsz (nee Hoffmann), dear father ef David F. Balsz, father-in- law of Ida Balsz (nee Dahn), dear son of Frederick Balsz and our dear Lrother, brother-in-law and uncle, age 48 years. Funeral from a 37 8 ford street, Friday, Oct. 12 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus Pe ate. Motor. Deceased was a member of Clifton Heights, 620 A. F. A. Wabash No. 116, Chopper Camp, No. Sacramento, (Cal.) and ‘Beardstown, (III.) papers please copy. BENEKE—On Thursday, Oct. 11, 1917, at 3:15 a. m., Mary Beneke (nee Koenig), relict of Robert Beneke, and beloved mother of Theodore Beneke, Mrs. Olga Schuster, Mrs. Anna Poss and Mrs. Josephine Usher, and our dear sister, grandmother and great- ao in her seventy-seventh "Funeral Saturday, Oct. 13. at 2:30 p. from the residence of her daugh- — Mrs. . H. Poss, 4502 Tower Grove place, to Missouri e oe e5 er DEATHS _ || ‘to Calvary Cemetery. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917 — aaemenenental — — — 0 R0EKHNER—Entered into rest on * 9 Oct. 10, 1917, Louis Boehner, dear husband of Elia Has- sett Boehner, dear father of Charles, May, Corine, Marguerite and Virginia ehner, 3 from Albert Harral's 88 2220 Union boulevard, Friday, 12. at 2:30 p. m. Mo tor. De- 2 was a member of Old Guards' Council, No. 2021, Royal Arcanum. (c) CARDWELL—Entered into rest on 3 Oct. 9. 1917, at 6:49 p. „Thomas W. Cardwell, beloved hus- band of Bridget Cardwell (nee Ryan), father of Robert, Gertrude ar Wetelle Cardwell, Mrs. May Evans, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Donnelly and Mrs. Fern Kennedy and our dear father. 5 83 Will take place from the family residence, 3006 North Taylor avenue, on Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Carriages. (c) COAN—On Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1917, at 12:35 a. m., Winni Coan, dear sister of Mrs. May Killoran, W. Coan, Mrs. Coan and Mrs. Alex Campbell. Funeral from residence of Mrs. William Keough, 8119 Pennsylvania ways ae on Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. , to St. Columbkille’s Church, thence we "Mount Olive Cemetery. Carriages. EHLERT—On Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1917. at 2 p. m., Edward Ehlert, be- loved husband of Ida Ehlert (nee Hawkins), fathen of Edward Jr. and James Ehlert, and our dear brother, aged 25 years. Funeral Friday, at 2 p. m., from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 South Jef- ferson avenue, to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Carriages. (0) DOWLING—Thursday. Oct. 11. 1917, at 12:30 a. m:, Patrick Dowling, be- loved husband of Jane Dowling (nee Cullinan), dear father of the Rev. D. A. Dowling, . ling, Mrs. J. Clark and Mrs. A. Twon- bly Funeral Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 5152 Maple avenue, to St. Marks’ Church, thence Friends are in- vited to attend. — HOGAN—Entered into rest Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1917, at 1:48 p. m., William Hogan, beloved son of William P. and Hannah E. Hogan (nee McGrath), brother of Robert Ho- gan. Funeral will take place from the family residence. 1069 ik artes ave- nue, on Friday, Oct. 12, at 10 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. neral private. (0) KROPP—On Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1917, at 9 a. m., Elisabeth ropp, dearly beloved daughter of Mary Kropp (nee Kayser), dear sister of Clemence, John, William, Edward and Clara Kropp, dear sister-in-law of Geneve Kropp (nee Biers)} our dear niece, after a short illness, aged 26 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m., from Koch & Sons’ funeral rooms, 3516 North Fourteenth street, to Calvary en Funeral private. Motor. (c) Post- Dispatch Want Ads are inex- pensive, efficient and work with William Keough, I. P. P amazing rapidity. Call 6600— Olive or Central. PPP KUNDA—On Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1917, a 5 ‘a lingering 11 ness, Rose Kunda, . N daughter of Jacob Kunda and the late Rose Kunda, dear sister of Frank Cor- nelia George, Dorothy, Feancis Kunda, Mrs. Hattie Kathman, Mrs. Edna Nauman and Mrs. Irene Ker- sen, and our dear sister-in-law, aunt, cousin and niece Funeral from rn oe 8 Ohio 2 on Friday, Oct. 1 8:30 a. to St. Agnes Church, 8 to 85. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. 8 eee e into rest on Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1917, at 7:28 p m., Josua Melnber beloved * of Wilhelmina „Meinberg nee Buermann), and dear father of Ro ai P. Meinberg and dear brother of ward J., Paul and Daniel F. Mein- berg, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, F. Buermann, brother-in-law and un- cle, at the age of 43 years. Funeral from residence, 2701 South Jefferson avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p. m. Motor. (Cc) PAULY—DPntered into rest Thurs- day, Oct. 11, 1917, Peter J. Pauly a beloved fathes of Mrs. Mary Pohrer and Peter J. Pauly Jr., 9 — father-in-law of Sarah L. Pauly and Dr. W. J. Pohrer, dear grandfather of Katherine, J. P. and W. P. Pohrer, in his elghty-slxth year. Funeral from residence, 2232 South Grand avenue, Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Please omit flowers. (c5) POWERS—Entered into rest, Thurs- day, Oct. 11, 1917, at 2:15 a. m., Mary Powers (nee Murphy), dearly beloved wife of Patrick Powers, mother of James J., Minnie and Bessie Powers, our dear-mother-in-law and grand- mother. ä . Funeral Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. from residence, 1415 South Twelfth street, to St. Vincent de Paul Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Carriages. (cd) McAULIFFE—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 6, 1917, at Clifton, Ariz., T. M. McAuliffe, beloved hus- band of Mamie McAuliffe (nee Fer- guson), and dear father of Mamie, Josie, Eugene and Eddie McAuliffe, and our dear brother-in-law, after a lingering illness. Funeral Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 911 Mont- gomery street, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of th der of Eagles, Aerie No. 41, and In- ternational Brotherhood of Boiler- makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help- erg of Americas Local No. 27. (c) SCHAFNER—Entered into rest at the famfly residence, 625 Brady avenue, East St. Louis, III., Henry Schafner, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Schafner (nee Gallagher), and dear father of Mrs. J. Gagher (nee Schaf- ner), Frank, Isabelle, Veronica, John, James, Th as, Bernice and Harold Sehafner, and grandfather of Helen M. Gagher. Funeral Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mary's Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. (ct) Fraternal Or- — PTE LI ,], —aa T HS 1 11 WALSH—Entered inte rest at the family residence, 1812 Ohio avenue, East St. * 1 John Walsh, dear father of Ellen Kelly (nee 32 and Nora Panera Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. May his soul rest in peace 400 — into rest on Wedn Oct. 10, 1917, at 7 A. m., Pauline nterbauer (nee W n- sewitz), beloved wife of Harry Win- terbauer, daughter of John Won- sewitz, sister of Anna, John, Joseph, Charles, Elbert, Leo and Julius Won- sewitz, and our dear sister-in-law. Funeral will take place from Ar- sl 2 snares parlor. enty-first an ash streets, on — 5 Friday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m., to Calvary — 1 i. Railway "Exchange | Ceme ery. Carriages. (c WOLGAMOTT—Entered Thursday, Oct. 11, 1917, Marion An- nette Wolgamott, infant daughter of jt Robert B. and Jesse Wolgamott, aged 6 months 26 days. Funeral from residence, 4069 Hart- ford street. Interment Galesburg, into rest 4100; reward. _ ae gray leather; phone Tabane RSE—Lost, —_— in downtown store 791 and R reward, 915A 8. Taylor, een Whittier and 6th st., UNDERTAKERS. PURSE “ieee iit line, “Heward. Delmar Boat, 4216 Page. _ Lost Tuesday — about a: 50 PEETZ BROS. Pn Give at seen ce! nal te Funeral chap I. 2789 Lafayette av.: auto Carter and carriage 8 ne chara for chapel. . ~_=~ purse PERSONAL | PERSONAL PERSONAL—Anna Meier, come home for 6 Nerth Market. SAVINGS PASS BOOK—Neo 68.853 of the 7 mere fru or please send me your address. Trust ** is missing = pone Ap n to 2 submit ‘te "having ‘sald Galesburg (111.) papers please wie ; 0 — 4 Schaper s 239 De Baliviere and 2 Cabany 2403. URSE—1 tween: 1940 2001 North ; smal orth investigating: Ten ; jue secrecy. st Olivet ORES — AND and a new o IE—Loat, white and sable; se 7560 on ; reward. 4738 Le [LOST and FOUND } : 7 "MESH BAG—Lost; containing LOST — — 3.75 and h of keys; A in in dru BOX—Lost, from automobile, Tuesday after- 335 we S an — oon, containing 2 dark green S deliver to 8916 Cook. Reward. w 11 STATS No. 102 C I te Gea Worene Pare bi ie BUNC 8— ä — ————ů night; finder call, ‘anda 555 — aa TAL, OO ee gee ate rede. tat DENTAIL ENGINE HAND PIECHE—Losat, on Ge Stan noo . Pali Manz Chouteau av. viaduct, esday afternoon. Us ay re brel my, rs Return te room 8 Manchester Bank Bidg.. . Forest receive reward. * | WATCH Reape TLost gold monogram; ini- tur- 7. tials IL. oe B. * Return to L. DIAMOND PIN—Lost: star shape : . Badara 408 N. 10th; reward. Cen- quoise center; Sarah or farket 045 tral 1921 Main 4742 keepsake: reward. Lindell 4165. wRDDING wa DOG—Lost, Bost brindle bulld 8 heavy gold 2 face: name Seen: 7 . ig Call Ho rest 54. wo age = * H. to B. N.:: re eward M DOG—Lost, small apts. large browh — on — Marcus. head: reward. 2824 Parnell. FOR) CAR STOLEN BOG Lost; female; ilcenae Ne. 16617; re- ‘ Ford roadster. new, 5 with 100 oved: 1 0 EARRING—Lost, 1 yellow — 7 a earring on Olive st.; rew FUR NECKPIECE—Lost: child’s; either 2 orth ‘ Gown tone or Comptce one or Shenan- — iF nformation leading to vant Ta peal oah an ebraska. ward. 2825 She-/| ery © 8 w amply Trew n nandoah. ROSENBAUS 3 R. E. CO GRAY MARE—Lost, strayed from 2138 Ed- mund, Wellston, Monday; reward for re- Tyler 866, Central 4178, turn. 2 HOU ND—Lost, brown, black and white spot- ted. Reward if returned to William San- DOG—Found, hunting d 645 8. N d and Mascoutah, ile 1 . im. ers. 8 ewstead. „ 7 ny white “clouded amber Forest 3324. ars } ' Mpa anil P yyy ny LTT "Hyg any 5 it i} uy n N 190) Vpn a> 7 17 j LA 2 Girls and Boys: It's a “Bully” Buckle When you wear your first pair of SHAE : gt A ag Pe BES gs — 4 High and Franklin. 9 Lost Fou reau, Post-Dis. rs STAM AMPE—Found 7th. Phone mn ankday PURSE—Found, and Market: 2 = WATCH— — ag . 2018 and fob: Forest eat Bept. Call. Lost Be (4) F Y THE POLICE. n CRANE HAND DLE—Third Substa- KEYS—8 keys on ring: Third HM peak ody 2 key on rine: Second District But oe on 1 —.— ay Bureau. (4) .| CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST'G 27272 ie noe tee astos. Cae a ea * tral 4273, Bomont 946. we 1014 SLOBW Casber Gisantaw Fels 2026 ont Central 4904, Bomont . ig Lindel! 2020 Delmar 2451. (c8) CLEANING AND DYEING * ~~ — oe — LACE CURTAINS laundered 25c 2 For: est 1802 or and delivered. 4050 Page. ae 0 pe MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES OR iith.t bakers of aistclase dios m (eS) TED—General ho ——5 — refinishin 1 B. 48804 Greer finishing. "3 7B Bessie RUG AND CARPET “Ter cago Rug Mfg. Co., 3135 Olive. Both phones. (c62) STORAGE AND MOVING children's H eK N Garters SEE and notice the easily adjusted buckle, you'll say “It’s a ‘bully’ POs t pa the H Trust: we move. 8278 load or contract. Independent. W WE sen I. W. move, Vis: ious 8. Van our furniture. Venter; both 1 load or <ontract: ; 1 in ex- buckle” because you just lift tage eee ae : 1 “— 807. Central — eel i mont tab underneath and the buckle slides — you needn’t break your finger nails. That's another good feature found on Hickory Garters. Tell mother to get you a pair of guaranteed Wiekery Garters— they cost lic, 20c, 25e or 38e. depending upon style and size. „ Distinctly say: Nele A.STEIN & co Makers of PARIS GARTERS Chicago * 9 eee ce ee ae ee J * Nee a 5 WP New York ing Co.: we — ur furniture; prices SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1903 aney st.; dead storage for car dur- 32 t 185 r Ww warghouss. "LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof. warehouse, for torage of = ero — — move pack, care. (grand- avs. ; Lindell 55s. 2 1 STOVE e WALL PAPER CLEANING. re NTEE OF De RA TING Locust, 55 ——— — — — on a SKN nd 93 to yar i, fu CARPENTER—SIc.: | : Giant NTER FORE! 2 and work an i ö ler. 4 Box CARPE . f eling. “build rages, pdi CHAUFFEUR an AFI ‘ tvs = | salt HE seks with Beet 0 4 4 mene FU e ai 8 Fork: ea fogde,_ 32 eee 5 oes — hie ee: ale 5 rr?
Page 23
Pak EW fe io aes. Lan a =, Oe #5 sg " 5 5 eee 2 i, 2 ee e IVE. S t 2 ‘foes shadowing es : ateed, ste Wriche | ING AND MILLINE E> Suits, $8: silk d > 208 \4 Evans. finden ie ESSMAhIN’. Mrs. * the Electric Need SUPERFLUOUS nam 2 scars: electric 3 4; change Bidg. Olive 128. sn , ) . : * „er 4 4 HEAT RICA. 2 : go a 5 8 or we c . Te — e Drive to. Tig | an — PF ee | SR a te n is singer, sign pain eg . | re show only. Cari Robinson, Pe r 2 8 2. a it , 1 8 4 > DAES i yea mts | — reilable man; ca pastry — f ib A ¥¥ BB! i 1 — 5 a My Pate ee : AB: 3 ‘a ss) FT A ne 55 — q 1 : tee 7: one bev ng school . 1 1 7 7 . 5 " — * rey 95 » — 5 I 10080 3 small : ; F * d T . aa Et Bao Re STR EE Derr N N a — . t hele - : ; : , ; 77 — 1 0 1 1 2 i, «ss — 2 whe a 4 5 * — 8 3 | 2 ~~. e, “i athe 8 12 5 eee. — 2 *— ee Gees Rigs Ge GP ee af Ee oe * ; ee N frig yi 3 r ‘sed f x re 7 “rit 22 — ae Bae 1 7 ** Ir * « : 3 a. ae oe * fe : an tee 2 a & 7 7 2 rom cee Wa 1 * en a i ose 1 N Las ATER GE AB MRE AARC AG 6 et on e A c — Bw on be
Page 24
ee ‘THURSDAY EVENING, ‘OCTORER 12. 1217 ) HOUSEHOLD. cote FOR — on JEWELRY_—WATCHES. 25 Denne 7 ̃ͤ — N MISCELLANEOUS .. _——s- | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITA” 3 FURNITURE. For “gale; cheap: rs. | BUY diamonds Or. 5 wn. tickets; money 4 _., FOURING CARS ys MISCELLANEOMS ___-_. | “bargain; call afters? DP. 2 x Sepia = | 8 age 2 * “Eee 15 2 FORD—For sale touring car, 1918 „ model; SSS Y Y Y ———— FFF nme. * a oe mily; SaGits only: 4 4 G For sale, # 0 — N s * . 7 . Ce 1 3 ‘easy 4 — ae i I X 5 brand : ; : 75 th 25 ‘ : a AY = 0 * i A 8 a 7 5 ff G! ‘ 2 0 r ‘“ le: N. 5 * . 1 af ’ = 2, 5 5 or 15 per 7 * : * “as ; 2 ö J 7 — — 7 rt ea s RANGE ba. : pec oP i den . 3112 4 , : = a ; ~ ae N 9 r 1 int n Be A isis 3 1 N : J ast ö tA ö a N 3 . a 1. Pr — 1 RANGE—For sale, ‘Quick ä : ; 3 8 8 5 r oven; almost pew ec will sell $15; leaving city. Se a eget sale; 50 e Al condit:on: ¢ 1 3 + . a i ott 4. ' poormea: Yak OBS ring =! tre — — N yg 4 Wie used; Sathorn car. ail tind 1 8 si wh 15 sale; - touring: e duft ae: 3 15 model; cust. on . — Se oe oe ae eg ee : 1 food, 8 ee 2 mele 2 ah is ted oe * ö * * * n. x. -* 1918 3 . ; g \ % - — — 1 K 5 81e a 5 =f 5 * = 3 water 3 — wien mechanical con ; 84 F A. — 8 ann stuns SGTON BL. mabe. Pm eae 1917 Hudson Suber-Six: porte N e rapaiat — ike ; | HENS—For sale e ad a 1 Lo- Ghingtows and 2 rs; cheap on ‘terms, -See = * = Sere: 7408. Lansdowse, shrews Central 1 517 * : __.(¢92) | JEFFERY—For sale, : 7 1 .— Tale, 30 whi norcas dike new: fully equi pped: "ba ms be ae For 2 te mf dust Blake, 3900 Washi ngton be Lindell 97%, 5 Dre iter jewel- will ons mar 4 or brown — e 2 eos: L. - — — * eT (3) | — $4; gas range, $5 88 Ww for R — $425. 30640 Ha e n ae ised TYPEWRITERS 7 . heaters, in — 4 sacrificing. 1202 8. R—For sale; Oliver; g ‘tre. equi ent, pe porters 2 * ons : reasona able e. Box 7 1 FT FRWRITE ere PLATING WORKS eltsh-o.ez_mygeeos . . ES Pier Sate ban trim re ; * s . ‘ ero service, 5 t Dri es. water back; fine Gavenpott and id pad make; repair: Te. 1916, 40-5, p. 2 5 3 a é tral TE a mn 189. Ann. W Co... 821 Hol- touring car; 88 14025 EZ ish. (c62) HEATER—For sale, 12 ow perior; a pee Bidg. 2 . (c55) | Film Service Co., 8431 Oliv sot We 7 A Co I rtable oven. heater, 1 EWRITER Underwood: first-class con- "i sale, So car, f UTOMO 5 cabinet. washetand rn 8 2 5 on; for sale or exchange. Phone Sidney OVERLAND For sl? ene condition; ene MPLEMENT-& BILE ; ma | =. an B a's 7 e e. kitchen utensils; c 0 ; ‘ T-190, Post-Dispatch sell at bargain: * if sold at once. H. Love, SALES WOMEN Aldore_Jewalry Co., 213 2 (c60) | HOU eee eee roars seein oy Re A nia 00588 Ni TOURING CAR—For sale:| * * — m “od ers, VE R aha 4 press NOLEU ae pale oo yards; $50; penta * months. ard. ic light, self-starter; good tires h, $3. io hitters i t. jp eae oe: range. le Poy’ iro ma Bt." Leu Louis + iw * 211 x a $300, “ic cain 1 week. Call at 811 mx . | 1 AS gS tr recor m al instruments, or R RANGE—For - sale; Bri coal; ND- NEW ai 8 model Oliver, 9, Nr on sale; t . | 7 Mens STORE, » Ol've S471. (8) et tron. 0 North Market. 3D faite aranteed. Standard keyboard. | ~ olectric equipment; car Rea touring VVV ‘(c6) hae’ “Gaia Sel Exa actly 8 8 used by | new; $460; terms. See Mr. Washir 1 de Id for gold, silver, platinum; up to — le: lu; six cook stoves, 150 7 pd a | Talse teeth; to deen. Mil- | RANGES. For ins 44h East largest, Industries rom factory; tor- cust’ Bomont or Central 1439. or Dearie 2 „ xpe - ‘ for. K* ins. 4405 on AV. 4 A — E rien d; 3 Na 245. ae. RANGE—Yor sale, Buck; on legs; good 225 how rebullt or rental machine, investigate AUTOMOR A Fe gale: ne oan pl Hupmobile 9 ie tte 3 fall departments. Apply r . Oliver plan to save $51." Easy ing; good tires; Bosch magneto; £00 : 12 inal Sm Grand Brussels rug, 9x12, $6; drophead Singer sew- ments ff you wish. Telephone or call T Oliver ning order; $100. 3116 Locus N ring 0 1 in machine, N. 2823 Geyer. . Typewrker. F. H. Baier, 638 Century Bidg. | VELIb SIX—For sa 1917 touring; bought | . . t 18 : (63) bd F st 659, D ES . coal or wood; rebuilt Bell” Main In 2065, Central “2781. Aug over " 6-cylin RANG NN n b ii Cebenne r 71 and . 117 y OLD : silver, | plati am. 1 —— arin ; delivered anywhere, we. 1917: touring; bought Mt . watches, . n heaters, (e 8 VELIE ge For sale; + a, $220 Olive St. 17 save you over 8200. 5643 Cabamne: 3E eS OSSD Poesy od ease Toasted ee een eee f (c8) cA Oe ane sale, practically LA U TO AXO 571 E di Forent 659, Delmar 54L. (7), i passenger roads 3 PIERCE ARROW rw TOURIN : nell f $24; Quick Meal os ——— . G—$850.00 tehell touring . N rs “HOU! H WANTED. 3 ——— sale, cheap. 12 Bol : been unusually well han- EXPERIENCED © > SE OLD GooDs Glo rgains. Globe — ACK * * * aied belag in excellent condition; — all land touring „ 4 Ss ba ins. Carpe * en % „b — ALES PLE. ns, carpets, furniture of all descriptions: | RUG Por _sale: 2624 Olive, both phones. 2 FOR H INE Luxurious 1917 limousine and | good; motor fine; seat covers 8 PEO Cleaning, Co.. touring car: $2 per hour. t 7225. (ce 5 1 — 1. the 3 — which is person. 4 eee eee eevee ea eee et eee eee eo mente flats. dweilings, large or small r Farpets for sale; lar ber, ber: : en A A. a dest h . | RUGS—Carpe 6 Chaat car is worth intrinsicly from 5 Nee ts. pply 9 belmar 2085. Forest 3058. Pee Ae — n Cent f 8 2 1 8 oro 81. tos ae and it is a genuine bargain at the — ee + were oo — * — — 5 * — - — —:—:!: ⁵ ½½˙—i ⅛ ũũd XuNX..˙ 5K . , — 4 er 2 . wee 4 — — Cena ree ee: NE ag Ns Rig, oon. Oe, — — — _— — —— J—— — — GO N M MOTOR x ‘ . I GO „ß nage ae gy Iggy glass i GN ay — ————— age i ee ¶—tä ¥ . # * — — — : Bomont 1241, C e 7615. . Pe inert 2 ES ELSE AISI Ns AON CT TE TT ITI TO ERE! Aah uh 2 ee a N 1 rr * nm 1 fo 10 mar tee, careful. driver. Call Forest st 64 1080 itudeba! - eat 1516 For ont 95 or Cen- asse RSS OCS g. ® 8 rugs. conten wate vt — dwell- RU ee sale; second hand. Ses FOR HIRE~ fe oa 1 to 3 ton. Republic 2 5 * 18 er ge Ss — * 2 a8 : y the eanin * Av. ss. . at Op ee wend 8 Cae "Cail it fotw. We or Delmar ere Carpet Cl ing, Co., S820 een 1157 ©) | FORDS—For hire; are 15 1 per hon, whee“) NEW F ORD TOURING ON | 8 H Main Floor Gallery. ot F high- SIDEBOARD —For sale, table, hairs Delmar 1525 ) 6 is a car you will buy if you see it; CARP er 8785. Bomont Cabany 27755. 5810 Romain, FOR HIRE—Fine Pord limousine or Sedan, N let me show it to L401 75 AN orn CO. 3 , t folding bed. MQUS, a 87 pees Waiter, 7 Gen me SIDEBOARD—For sale; 5 chairs; 2 arm by owner; reasonable rates. Forest 1017 after 4 p. m. and before 9 a. m. 440 or- © 2 22 ch bag Wid. Furniture, stoves, conten:s chairs to match; must sell; cheap; ve FOR HIRE—Fords, 1 touring; all new; do est Park bi, (c4) a fla -Bensinger, 156. Walto on, Delmar | runner; dresser. $640 Arsenal. fe your own driving. Central 4604, Tyler 729. 8888 = SHOEWORKERS © nö For sale; two; cheap; e a cc 1 td. Furniture of all ‘descrip. | of furnace. 3169 Alfred. e |FOR HIRE—1917 Chalmers li wousines aud | CADILLAC—For sale: speedater; perfect Son- you are 10 the mar- een . C w 0 c | 501 tents flats me ts dwellings att) a7 . 4 high ch ir; touring cars, $1.50 .- Delmar 833. dition: would make good truck; must sell. . 3 Ba As inc yet vam On| siorags, 4720 Easton. Del. 604, For. : SULKY— For sale, mo West Pine, 2d floor |Potest 4070. Nt ight. orlat 6204, — e | Allen. 1530 Chestnut. © i |} ket for a good used ear $100 ic, og | a | on a ö d : . ' 4 ‘ — — EA Boon ade of old feathers: ast. N “er FORK HIRE—i0 T-passenger limousine; Fo THUCK=¥for vate: 1917 model. W 1 eens ald ones and 60c ta o new Sr por sa Food stoves at reduce special — 2 —j— ree 1 shopping new. 2826 Market (cS) call on the Rottersmann hoe 9 — one — ane ~ bo agen “¢ prices; Superior Tadiators will keep fire a | — on Sve iam. Al | FORD—Delivery, new _ aay, ix tires; ex- Automobile & hs 5 Co. . wo - AAT; 106 We can be secured | Universal Tire Co.. 5 double-disc 2 8 OVERLAND—For sale, coupe, 1 ‘TIRE GALE Secon a; iat pianos, gc records. Talk es i | B r Hh goods: also in exchange N Tor ANTES: 219 Gravois. Sid- f 0 sed on standard make ev. IF. (14) | new. paint, two: sete weet e | | vuleapized tires: selling for charges; alse THE PIANC ,AXD Ts TAL LING MACE . LANGAN’S BARGAINS and looks like new; $350, 8 ast. Bo- | eee carpets 7 f . JR pS g ti tak off ‘ked rs at * low NO PROSSER buys fu 5 I ont EE - 2 P 1 8 low. 8 . |prices.\ Univer eren Tire Co. “$216. Locust, (¢8) 1 — = Olive st Bonne — 5 We handle a line of new sample f u 5 Westcot | — dase „‚„.d r — Westcott Ports, e Radeon Winsor, Spe | Set WANTED-= Best : furni vnc or “an we ean save customers at least 30 per e DORRIS—For sale. limousine: beautiful car: 2 — a pay, Pan 1 „ ats, We arse hi haves. great lot of ft furniture big-sacrifice: electric. starter, lights, ete. ; | 1917 Westcott..... vs : 2 aha * nae * 3 8 r 2 A 7 f * 1 2158. from storage. want 3 8 Ib. s Cesta 8 8 CO. 5. e * iitchen ö ec Tern "Terms, 1200; terms, ‘See Mr. Farrell, 3118 Locle, 1017 Westsott, «2.202. fogs 5 (ol WINTER TOP—For sale; for Ford roadster. : days. — —— ———— 1 . 2 an st. FORD SEDAN— For sale; like ews stectrie Open night and day ar and Sunday. WE se” ath, Cen prices, gor ‘One 82k 1 Wer, 399. Central 808 organ (ck) | lights and starter. 2326 Market. (es) Shany _20T2. Slightly Used and New House- ROADSTERS 99 5 — 95—Central is BOATS AND LAUN HE Es . RS | CASE ROADSTER—For sale, 1915 model; Al WE BUILD marine engines, $68 up; we m | ; hold Goods for Sale or Trade condition: $250. Phone Grand 5408. 3917 1916 -HUPMOBILE—MODEL N a. specialty of ii ‘kinds ot fit, : ; S TEIL. BEST PLACE Shenandoah av and general machine work; ca Cash or Time. : Excellent condition: Bargain. BLAKE, $900 | in the marine line. Give us e calf. t i | DODGE —For sale * re od ‘ike new Washington. Lindgli 979. {cS) | Marine Engine Co., (92) | 2° sour. 8 r . Pease players re ae bast: e better. 11771 18- 8 ) 8 photograph etc, We take in date. old furniture for new. 19 175 2550, 10 : to eg Sie cali dae Girone 5 ne PATGE—FAIRFIELD SIX HORSES AND vEvigtes. none better, 1410: —— S. ; and a Spam will yk ane ue 2 4 7 a i 1 1 Me : 304 = ; | Cheap; owner leaving town; phone Bo- ¢ v0 0 wi BE AGRERABLY room — weye wan the other- prige on xour Rem r, in pa ee 1 woe * — — ealer s. e the’ low rent d Strict an uit "te ily Under EMPIRE Por sale. roadster; anata eg) 1 mont 1262. - (esd) DRAFT HORSES. For 6: : —— : Surprised to see some of our ous N TAR KI der location: ¢ 42 — stood why this is an antage to you, as ment; $400; terms. See Mr. Farrell, $1 5 = . rale, 2. heavy: ont 1 „baren 5 tfit, almost. new; B f N Ii v F 2 t the profit a2 awer Je ao Bor = — rer. Locust. Bomont or Central 1 at'-a bargain. Call 005. Market. (c) | duced pric We are Se e r a temptin 7 LE : * ‘ Montgomery. Ty ler *. i iH | ~ a 5 ei —— — — — : Get a 2 t bata oe of dwellings or small offering new American wainut suites at very tfit 1 i r 607 i 8 47 Ligh 22 to wars wil colt cheap. e e ang gitiontrs sn gy |FORD—For ob, conden, Wi =. ta = N e Sin” 5 ore ine it come. and | of; aeptlemen_ Deaf iit Post-Diapatch. 1 2 te e * ality is rugs a ;| dem. rims. “3640 Locust _“Bomont 585. At 3029 Locust. Some new 1917 models at ARNESS BARGAINS. iefactt yee : ages : et- | | kers, $1,275: beds d and $4: m Fan For sale, roadst 191 rn ALN. iefaction a t, convenienc continuous ho * — 8 roadster. t; ba in. a reduced price. Both Four sets + double sr Sen good as new; 5 sets | nearly 80 yrs. F. . hor HOGI AK. | ye 2 69 N. Main. (05 Angie, 2011 Biddle (c100) | Locust. icPHERSON 2508 South oe ) | a a idd ae 8 95 8 ' mu ‘ne iY; . 1 e F ANT ED BADLVY Se F | a a Sentral ee F * r er eee eee AND CHUMMIES e e e Call ‘ All flats, dwell os cash gu et a . , eather $335. See Mr. Yowéll, Tevis Motor Co., Friday morning, 4412 , tents round dining tables, 3003 Locust. (c6) (es) 4 — — . bl.” 8 5 55 sideboards, $1 15 Ja- 9 HORSE—For sale; grocewy wagon and Har- 8 BST ey ord raat! ing suits 1 5 * — 1014 F — ues. HL ie Balivicre 1 — 9 — 5 | © steam. — — ‘ig — ualit ure in 8- new res; ever n or e, 8; ‘team, han | entier : PRES: * ar 7855 ne alk yt room om outzits, $86.50: oo down and $1.50 a Bret -class; bargain at $200. See Mr. Yowell, AUCTION SALES harness, wagons, 1921 Mo eh She Seep gare vi tor 850. E manner which will FORD Meter —— (¢6) HORSE—For 3400 len and — at a TALKING MAG — cPRER . 4 HOUSEHOLD ODS FOR SALE en AU eH RoA RMS TRON N i in, ahr pf ning condition; this is a rare bargain: $178. Cole, self-starter. electric lights; Maxwell, 1 3 mules, 6 Ww _PHONOGRAP „ I eee : „411 self-starter, electric light; Studebaker, self- 4 bog buggy, pe ea, bargain, 241 N. doe a ls ps sale; big ynlrror and electric table — ———— — SRI AND For . i 8 8515 sale, roadst . | starter; Overland, 201 Aer; Thomas Fly- Taylor. f after > 2 CLOTHING a ning order; can be seen at 5146 aoe er, fine condition: Crow- Elkhard, . ( r Mie, heav 4 ligh — 1113 Olive — ive st. _ Chalmers roadster, Buick, Cadillac limousines. of 5 y AL. ight horses | = +7 ox chiffon! WANTED : 2 and mules. General Hauling Co., ‘Butter, oth her dressers, West — SAXON Fer sale, 1916 roadster: in a Ne o condition; money Market. (62) | CLOTHING W 4. And Masons’ * uniform NR ai eens. 20 Washington bl. * AUTO AUCTION co., 1210 Olive. | MARES—For sale, two, 6 and 8 years . id. = N. Nixon, arket; —— Ie | dell 979, _F ee 5) 7 morning. 4372 CLOTHING, CAST-OFF. Witd.—Men’s: t | STUDEBAKER—For sale, roadster: fi —— . MA ES—For — * BS Toast shade or tas yj scheap: | cans te | bein! Sol, 1406 Cass Tyler 2883. 1 A N must sell; make offer. 361% Grav- H ARRY NEWM AN delivery, cheap. SUITE ven piaver-. N a ; | MARES For mals, eons. mitt 8. mares, sev. CLOTHING Wid.—Working man wants 15 te: . 1 8 „ rise and overcoat; must be cheap. ; P In order to make room for closed car NI r oo Rooms: FOR RENT- ITY prt i (4) | Post-Dispatch.» | FORD—For sale, 1916 runabout; will sell week, the following guaranteed cars 9 costae 2826 8 os, Spe Se ie me . TT P 22 2 e D prices. ee _cheap for quick ele. 2815 Iocust. (cd) gs today ee er a e ef eee Diesels N A Ohio. | | Nessenfeld, 8314 Olive. Bomont 8021 r FORD—For sale; runabout, ie, excellent Kissel Kar, cemonstrater . . . . .. n sound | delivery: NGO front : : 3 —.— hand. call at store, at _store. —_{c8) | condition; $275; ‘bargain. Grand bol, Victor Sus Kissel Kar, Iiko oes 125 9 1 1 Choutea davenette suite, | CLOTHING—20,000 suits. ladies’ 8 182. (c6) Pierce Arar RE—F" sale: beautif es g new, |,,8hip Montana; pay up $25. FORD—For sale; runabout, 1917; _ excellent n five “gaits broken Soe la: “35.8; en ra! (4 854 auto cell I anywhere. Montana Clothing condtion; $835, immediate delivery. 87 . . 495 900 peunde. Forest CHEST. Po sale, mir. | Selber 442 8. Grand. } | ring For sale, ey fine = a or, sewing ta Au- CLOTHES Wtd.—Buyer 4 dies * ie - : qne Regal — * 1 e CES * : ay. tlemen's secondhand tan Att TOURING NG CARS . Saw’ Waverly al 2 7 ‘iat 1 vere ; sor ai: ‘6 dou able ittler . X. eie 1 runn o ed barnes; guaranteed; trial given. Tags „ Appelman, ;| BUICK For sale, 1 1916 model light 6 tourtn ing * today an C —— car, ' at j Plaza, corner Chann! 2 4 Olive. Sand d clothings 7114 cE A. Olive 25 BUICK—For sale, light 6, 1017, like new; BiG REDUCTION. Laat CE ON USED orobe. rockers, chairs brass ____ (062) winter top and seat covers. „ P. Robert- , Nia 7705 LoTHING son, 8740 “iliven, ‘Lindell. 5540. ei: „They must be sold Fegardle of cost. gabe 885 any dd | for “Texas ge pants 25,000 cast-off men’s e ante, eee, 3 71 Now is the time e 5. „ pay up Phone Cabany 6207. en : ete four-piece 8 oak — uP olstered rocker, | 'f fon rast baad s 5. Vandeventer. CHANDLER—For sale; leaving cit ned 2 (88 wn sell; biggest bar 1 town. call 1015 e F In., oy and t lows | N : today, _Phone Lindell _1553 y OGIO yas od vans Oe Fes cc TURNI sale; of Peas oom apart- reer oat 4 —— at pot ot . Cube wit e — Deimer . Lindell_ 97 — 1918 6 . 9 er. 7 7-pass- ; Loco OT ist Wd. ~~ ment. 4452 ‘Washington, spartment 200, | style. with tails, also 1 . con- |“ "dnger, in fine condition.....:-;-+« Ne prest 1293. (oh | tne Wotson seal scart, $18. Box T-63, Post-. ‘tom: call after c p. m. at 3858A Arsenal. 1916" Studebaker, Jer linder. f- pace — 426° chen Chemical Mads 0 150 — DODGH—For hire: tourt „ Gar. in ‘Rood 5 OVEREGO. ng car; 0 r. 8 89 * For dul: 4 beautiful; 4 A Riverside isss. 7 8 Vir: pe. tion, Touring N. n 75 5 aes. 150) airing 5 | ms £0 O1 ’ for elegant bargain. 4340 : er. 4-cy nder.... Pig „ r 1 STANCES Fe FORD—For sale 6, 1916 1914 N "ES uring Car, 4- ight; d are rigt eh: ANELIN, 9) ee car; good run- ‘ : Me . 0 5 aot ater . : 5 f dome, as n 281 5 Locust tea) I d 5 -passe ger. *ee ee eee eee ee 496 felt. 7 — — — é ‘aa ’ downtown: * 8 sale, two; beautiful: ‘wee 5 . 98 e $12"and $12. Met Ad * 7 car; new tires; Bal 1818 CAR CO. Mine mac ; Sf — 2216 Locust st. e e or bh — — — — . —— Pa “Ercat Removal 3 Se alll surt— ag wag | black 3 2 Be a 1 ene. 4 5 1 — 1 n we 8 Vike * ew 5 2 y ashing mn. (002) |. TRNITURE 7 Are side- bre —— 7 per carrier’s win- — 5 Sale ＋ N — bathele beds, Bast . : * 4 + | for genta, ) | OLIVE, Trikes 7 > „ „ ; a 8 : 2 3 * 119 k 8 . F 2 : — — . e een ee eee eee eee eee ee eee e eee eee ee ; 15 3 — i 4 — Ne e 3 m. $10 2 lady’s suit, 5214 — eg ee 5 l USED AUTOMOBILES 4 4 poe 2 * * 8
Page 25
r 4 mM. ae 2 4) * > 3 « = WW + 9 - ie „% Oy Sok OME . Le Oe ge 332 Aa Si eae Be tk AT ae Me ERE oe fio 25 VCC P 77 aes Sedat SR a OR SRE eo JT 2 PPP r . BR sd Wika 6G oat e ge: a tere Se . st POSE Mg 5 1 mg N 8 San Te Oe CHE Oe et 3 2 * hata. ve } 2 N % $ zi y ‘ : BEST REAL — 218 u 8 ae | “DWELLINGS s FOR RENT—NORTH 70 ) LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. * — if Brooms FOR RENT—WEST ... . 9A~-2 3 ent r —— to ne 1 . heat. 10 n S ier edeae ae ‘and’ “ak | . WITH SOARD-WEST RENT-WEGT” = DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NORTH TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES be i 1. „u eee tg tur. fur- | Boch D. 758 25 large rooms; regeption 5229 SPALDING AVENUE — ee acta excellent flat. OF FICE—One-haif genie. _ Forest ¢4 25. EVANE. r fiat and bath, wan six 2 bath, furnace, electric light, | geek 80 — party — 4¢53—Furnished or un- heat, : R RENT—SoUTE . “Nice large (ront neon gill Hi a) e sonvenienca. - * (4) : aund tte. dandy home: 90: Chestnut _st. prone service: — hae Redibilt Co N. 70 atments "| | . } — 19 rooms with board; steam heat. EVAxs. — aud bath, all modern AASE "REAL OO. ,_ Ses a f _ ore ¥ 3 ily 1 N BI.. 475 er — 5 Lindel) 787 cenventences, APARTM ENTS 2 —4 A 4 1 be 2 * 3 c PL. 36a2—Ge0d toons } and | EVANS, 405 a id ne, r D or e ee 3330 n Pe by ee. —-Large front 17 5675 BL., 11 — 25 SD nn’ | „ent table, for ladies employed or 25 a =? : ‘MISCELLANEOUS __. stem hee =: px 9 2 connectimes — 2 — T00! rooms re ee oie — * n len ces: ra tes ei. —— TL ES. 1 | eR * ND. 1 i ha... 5 g . . a ‘ | oN BL. : 8 N : * Dre small — — e modern; io eg SST PINE Bl. : = 5 in, TB of 30 ub: wit bulid on cL 2 1 housekeeping; ail pau | whens: weed tito: “pete : e 5 f. = exile at Apart- 1 =~ 5 Ge. g — 8 . * r T 1 t — — , a Nica? 8 Saas 2 555 F 1 * AND GRATI Terminal, Mis | 1 = e rie tren 4 i he bl.: new management; two * Bid pet ‘nog 2 Olive xt. switches; 1 3 land unit ; te family 4 — anor . sour! Pacific and Frisco Ng ¢_ $2000 soe past Bouth front — Ee everything best; refer- ILTON, ra 24-floor “fiat: building, vacant and will build to FS Mees oy Age: * . 7 „ Ge 10 Lindell eiegant home: With * — N K 9 tifully decorated and clean: d ist ger. 4 part of A mare Cant 1 7 pres t x 5 Park, eam Grange NORTH 8 rooms. with — exposure; 7 2 vac- | 5037 Von pa . and 2 baths +? oh aittemere Co., 118-120 W. 4th st. (odd) Ath st. ; Places. | S RAND. tmx. Fae Neatly Mp nome heme | stator, ĩͤ vv #311 Foren Park. 4. rooms and porch: ‘CENTRAL iMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 te . 3 .— Ae 3 furnace 4 5 rm, , and screened . ae ON AY ms, $7.56 , pegson 5 — oe king ante Seer eee 2 etlent neighborhood: vert 5788 . — ter, 6 rooms ene 282 60| EASTON Ax. An SHERIDAN Lar ge BUNGALOW Pn 4 sale: of a fenced: on These apartments, 3 m two to four rooms, together —— 3 n free 2 nd for 3 gentle: | $32.00. perch sts ad’ perch... 60 00] stores: eplendid business ¢)| Caroline. et rn e kas, with breakfast room and kitchenette, may now — seen fur - ö —— elecineity : uo beard 9 ‘GTO 2 hot- ; ry. 4 rooms, 2 inclosed led neigh water and electricity: price $1100. ema " | | Phone Jpeg oor | BY TOUTE abe owiares Taig | beat eee a no, Ting, ot ate menen MARKET, 219—24 and “ia Tita ae payment a nd 418 ar 2 2 nished or unfurnished—electrie stoves, telephones, two high ; room and sun 3000 aq. — 9 Sak ent. warm unfurnigiel : "family; board optional. Lindell 201 N. tures, gas sto ae 25 Pe heater: shades, screens, . Westminster. 4 om yp sseseee 42 Pend Electric és. Market. st. {cB}, | terest and princi 1 speed elevators, etc. An attractive —— of the West- Nr ly fornished sous N, 8280—Very F ae sie ae. gleaant i! ; moreland will be a roof garden, equip and ii. bene, good heat, 3 ROOMS WANTED . tached 7-room and tile bath fiat; pee ld P 4 rooms. and porch... ht party. ETA . 4244 kK V.: ni 2 the 5 couple employed: | N ee ee fa; near Soldan pnd Clark Schools; only |4401 Forest Park, pms apd porch... 53 50 | TEM eee | torneo tt $Y mice home, mise Tot. boat0; { canopies, and affording a superb view le | — rang ana an — Tay . “igi Beaty — | 88 me S b e re Ser | Main Ziel. Central 40. eS Sur 2 9 Tait = vod wants bargain. suburbs. a 8 45 Grand 3 con i: #2 5 3 1 1 — pace, — mor mod. ei — — . 2 4255 F 12 . r sete ty bathe 4 a afin sa conditions rents lire 24 oat be oubellidhal wk a flower 2 The — is — . ene 9 0 es 17 l 1 td. Couple and iid, minutes | MAPLE, 6000-—Five t rooms; new | ~~~» . hy 7 Rem for = = iy eee ne e tt . Sidney 45 furnace, range! reasonable, Vorest S643.” e ee large. large, b ‘pea cifui | furnished; rent 426; phone — ) A Der, month. en e. and dproof throughout, and forms the acme of the unit type of IL hes}. runni water, 7 ne or two un jeetris bath ae 2 —Two nice 2 3 eeping M AN, 452°9—Fou poems. combination | r h parlor, hardw floors; , a. KS rr. ents. 1 f 22 MMMM eco Weston are," Foret) f0tmstexlonadie. “Ban to, Boar Ble" mi re c „„ — N sßöõ J Se , Fon 8 : 5 eo > . „ Leases Now Being „„ | — — Large 2 ai K Fi- 3 —— 22 ee lady: state prize. Box T-82.. A. +) sees 925 2 8 WEST 1 1 92 re for Tent: Boe ae FARMS FOR SALE ðͤ . er. 5 5 1 POPP — — — * + tine - 1 : ect rig, ‘Sas: 1 continuous hot — OOM id. a dg dy 3 oe die bath fiat “Salis fia c . e “oe 6 and hard eat cr |i ing: I — e n sale or trade, 162 acres. Call at 3 Monthly 44 N — | cou > German -coup | ears . es 5 — RS sala Tolaaiy tar, Sane WEST rr 55 d e 2 ter one “po can babe | sare of bey guting 6 5 2 8 ow rent; j open: oF 28 4812 Olive st — (el) M—For Pood house, Bt Larze front 1 * r . floor. G-roons | “"™ | N 14 $0005, e e SH MORTON, ne kfast if desired n 88. 12 STER PL.. 71 meal e as ——_- DEL} ment * conveniences, 7. (4) us ine 2 Guarant mie ; 2 * 7 — { b ö Rentiemen, adie ai able.’ Lindell 2927R. nartteutars. Bas 7-00. Post-Disvateh 18) * sun prin Sigg g Be — tes} © splendia — gree a 8 "heated te.; “ats | Pa y; po payment Por axes, Cadl 1 14. 0 — NST ER. 4139—Firet - aveniences: ROOMS Wtd.—By le employed; or inepect_then phone ird floor ; team elephone thon l 17 oss — icula . 4 Connecting rooms” -1o5 a r room: heat: conven two. heated, ; near id cPHEREON, pint dg A parlor. . N e ee “Ss one 2 . 1214. Bt. . i 7 La Thien — tr j203—Gomfor 9 a — 4256 ny frictiv modern: reasonable rent ic. "Me. with, : e'o14 Deimar.ics) f _ (fi residence. orest 5 aE 3 rooms second and floor: | after 8. * ATERMAN, 6000—Five-room apartm EASTON, f good — 2 LAND—For sale, 200 ‘Lindell 7 * ed: A go with $-room house end springs. with rivet * 5 sun parlor, porch; ist floor. (ob) fami on made road, 3 74 trom § St. Louis; large, arm ‘ large saline 5440-—Fi — rent reduced to — 2 e feos e r heat 2 Pn a — Aten —.— WISTMINSTER PL. , W- Select es — 2 N — td 105 * AE . 805 aio Che Chestnut st., " ceping: “all conve £ Bas or room and ahi | BOARD Wed. For slderty 721 Von '¥ Welleten houre, _ Forest 1 — 4 TER. We sie os second= — | ALCAZAR 2 3127 8 * NORTH : Most , modern, up-to-date apartment, second | corner Olive and Taylor; large — machinery, 2 will accept some e . * ; N 2 floor 2 71 fit Nice larne furniahed poser erin Rn * ne 9 rooms, . 4085 AILEY. 2008 —Three 1 large corner — MORRIS AACH R. 2 — 8 . ptticgs tor ce 8, WP Hilt, ita toe av.. Bt. Louis, (92) AN ELEGANT HOME AT A SACRIFICE - ) „ i TER 110—2 or $ first-floor aes — — F. i —Choice. ce, large. — “B70N Kinosburv —Elegant — | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE $6000. 2 ing gooms; en see Se 1 9 arg rhea, 115 ROOMS, SUN PARLOR, SLEEPING Keren. SUBURBAN ene er aud fe 8 — As. Price 4 2 . 3 8. 1 4 at 3824—Room in private pl at service: will * le wood: . ° TTT a ie oe tee ce passa eT eco, cnemnon | Hie Saker Wares | RPA te, np | ne aad 5 a iw. R 1 ase — | CLARENCE, eee. 810 Chestnut, — rr eee 2 Siocks trom ciey upnltar ag HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut St. i front ant ee e MISCELLANEOUS modern’ conveniences. ie a, NORTH a | Water ana nd. lectriesty: „„ 8 — Eg Kitchepette: con complete for ANTE. 1e8o-—Teee or ties en-! — . CLAPERCE, 4087 446TA—5 rooms and beth: CHAMBERLAI - — rat pt gh eu 8719 Florissant . So Op PETRI Sa ala 777 ae ANTE, SOT cre at attawe . ee e Tights, furnaces, ete eee 1455 5503 Vernon —2 Doors W. > MADISON ION, 2830-—Comer store. with rooms. __ ($1) | FLATS, FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ah RESIDENCES FOR SALE” room, with kitchenathey in eer) . ft N. — Rooms for 7 seat ducks tot one leted. JOH DOCKET: furnace, with phot water. coll: SEA 8 4 floor west. 4 rooms and bath. $35. STOR —— 1510 Sai 6 ROOM ; | ISCELLANEOUS — t: adults — eeping; front, $2.00; de. . 41. 50. EON. ioe Ot 4 2 — 2 A. T. JOHNSON REALTY ‘ — 22 — . od 28 Bus sirest; peed | — —— * e 3 i RIH N e ür oe EISELS-GERHART._ R. 8 often “tor laund Miia ye Len suite; — or houses B $¢i6A—2 or J rooms. furnished "Gee Sa eet ae ee ena one — 1 oF. GARFIELD. Best ay bath __: 104 N. Eigh — W ae 2. — DANDY EW FLATS: so 4 te, ste lieht — lnk. — — elec- ane ' . 4 nace fiat ete age Bs for $1 * a ee — | i eet ees ON, NEAR DELMAR 75 shousekeeping: ‘con: ooking gas. bath. aun: CENTRAL . GRAND. 4i58A N. —Three- room * teans II — 5 - | 7 98911 —— —E——ü̃ . — ee: 22k. eee Verses, Leer ist- l a — Sees : set rooms and bath, hot wa- Ven — oom * bt of . 5 8113 N.—2 large. 2 1 e —— Cee, & rages one bar ere included. 7 — aes K * can. be given — 5 Ane io STABLES NORTH : „ rooms . “we. tre — K —————— — ͤ eren ..... Wa) | HOLLY. e e, 2 or possibly, before: wil eae e GARAGE—146 Aubert, for 2, or haif — 1 an. PARK Bob i . Se SEE Po —Nicelv turnished | epee Handsome flat. 4 rooms and vou through. Central S804. : cash payment or clear reat estate, pay |_ 4250 Holly av,, 6 rooms, wortled couple; imme — —— (er RLY. 4824-4 rooms. 11 IT 18 THD TRUTH. f thiy: ‘lifetims opportunity to b ) ae Furnished front 5 bath: alt ut_conveniences: clean; $15. S| RENNE Ben- n 1105 . at. (oF) men 5 HAGLS 8 — Owner the cit our big chance —.— of oi „ ter new: bring . Turnished cleat) = — furnished r, HICKORY. 2647—3 rooms. $10. ‘ KOSSUTH. 4200—Four-room flat, with steam ie HAI. Wid.—Or z church for of buy @ ya beautiful 1 Webster Groves bungalow, ö income: 3 rooms each. tile . „ thoroughis clean: continue 2 ere . rooms. beth. $11. (cé) D hardwood floo large mack porch HALL give rater. B. A. A 8 22 in; "34200: beautiful fixtures, — rain ¢ pCtricity. free Beil phone; ren — rooms. Inquire ‘AKER 2ON. 1648 —11-room Rx which n be 4 sleeping 8 in McPHERSON AV. ona ve U 2 — 624157: price ete.: of latest and 1 BARK, *. iH | et 3 Salisbury. tag og pelted. Smith ng the Nicely furnished room? usekeeping rooms: all ae / One apartments ress; this. . ng: sate is one of ag oh: 5 of “th — erything siete | Balt H. ren & 85. 119 *. 5 — TOUIS. 2°12—One or two unfurnished 4 HO rien COR 157 7 — | st et Louis Walter Jones, 4130. Parlin: ‘ed eity: L 35 7. * half b irom WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES J. 7.52 , 23 Eighth. “PRANK 1. Birr R CO., ne vee of hath: $2 monthly. — — — 8 5 . ̃ ̃ —v nice * r Reber Groves Seerifca = joc 8860 % Was BRL : highway; rooms have sou * . _—flat, bath, etc., $15.) Open 3 l — large. rooms King’s 7 1 ear Maryland) Handa 4 ig te 82, Delmar 2 * _| MARKET, 2612-22—4 lange rooms end ba fire ba Oct. 25. ber 2. — sure: and FEE arartment lane $12 and $14: newly nted: pa and Fro 9 rooms. bath attic: jesired. will divide Lindell repa * 2014 rket at. t floor, electric: stable 1 $25. — — FOR RENT COLORED PECK Borate 20 Wainwright Bldg (eX) Pe anid * 2 tint * @ * F TERMS oe Have ngle * 2 Fi O'FALLON, “@i25A—% nice rooms; 1 month's MAFYITT. 47 47i15A—Four rooms, bath, furnace, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT 140 OLD D ORCHARD ae this | Teoma, always rented; — . Oe. | ops i 5 prise, — r tse free rent: 88.50. Main 2312. garage, ¢ lights; modern; Klee Con oo aage opr era l Roots ick Answer this ad; you 5 wil} “ales ish for = 8 extra 8 — S85 laundry. e — ment: — (Maplewood)—4-roem | ane little home juick; 100 cash . Post-Dispatch." ; BLANKE ESTATS "heat ear — room E SOUTH 5 BRIDGE eee 4839A—5 rooms. 2 c 1; What. * 8 — | mon J. age wn ins e — ae —e ss — —— — — 8 * J , rooms bath „ sun . — „ 8 56. every con x “a BLAINE, 8819A—Five rooms, bath, furnace. l Des — st. | 5468 Von tage ee" parage. | FOR COLORED — 292 COLORED . — oous W WITH BOARD-CITY | a Scart R E. CO,. 1900 Chestnut st. NORTH r live sities rooms, 2 baths eux room and porch. | ~~ BGAN, $2048 rooms. bath OOM—Blegantly ee, Lanes CALIFORNIA, 1818A—5 nice rooms and eit 1 HOW : pom: with Drivate fatty 172 MISCE 5 bath; * —— ranitoid — electric fixtures NOR MARKET. A — Seven rooms, DE g | . isTS | waLlaTon — Phone, Bomont 725 eee Se 2 3 3 beet | Seine aa a 2. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. Bn ty “fio, MORRIS AACH K. 88. Seven: rooms, 7 bathe. icrtD a wip es “AGENTS: RENT LI rancher EM GOPEAGED 22. 8 e r rn — . ̃ and eun | {Gnd Chestn Three and four rooms, bath and eS tee room cottage, with bath. $1600; one 4-room 1236. N.— Room e parior: ressi loseta, ba iT. LOUIS, S818A—Five rooms. bath, fur- e cars your Tesi, “electric, ‘phones 75 — hardwood “floats throughout. furnace neat: pra ° ag “mist OS. —— KORTE-RUST REALTY co cottage. nlo — | ese, Hse: we zee : to 2 car YT 3HENANDO 3432A—6 — poe. MORGAN, 4240—Eilegant 9-room quent i 4 5 i IE. $109 orice nerannen"rcleee| nee 5 5 2 B benengd HOUSES FOR RENT : housexeeping: 5 board for two; steam ; reasonable rent; open. (os) 2 es wenn E sched room, water Ii nn i ip ges way = 8 75 * 2 „ MISCELLANEOU „ Turnier for 25% 8 3 222 west | MAPLE, 5070— Modern r 1 | RESIDENCE—10 rooms; furnished or un- t | Forest _Sv43R.____ aaa : 4 int * }—New, modern ing pore: will rent Olive|. turnished: suitable for 2 7 or ; 7 —Clean housekeepink — 2 75 — bath. ‘oun parler. storm doors; — or : today. (4) | boarders. Lindell 2736. 2. j 3 e a — ary. Ia Box T-&4, P.-D. — Pot-water heat. 3067 — — H HOUSE— — — te N i . Bo * — of 2 rooms ane 1 BOARD—Nicely tarnished. for VAIL. 1607—Three gum water; “45 3 2 771. — (98) 4 ö tly email private fami Py Oret-class accommodations. good a the owner. Box 1 a in Coban a . fer gentle. K 1104111 Kent's. , ; es req n Attraeti cope, Some or ané electric; $8. Keys at ay j onir. — mt beard: "Boldan ipo Victor st. ; a 1 N. 2 — beard- one E87 vice ee e 2 . w — urnished room for 0 1 NCISCUS & KUNZ. 904 Chestnut. st. ~ WORTH ST: LOUIS Bath, furnace, in good condition; ec ASHI ON tenant. water beat: “CORNWELL BE CO.. 8 * e.. cot tas e. * , | , when MAN — — . Av = am flat: heat frunished. 4448 , Phone Cabaty 249W.| Elleven-room residence: iain aes” „ ald 2 | convenient te schools. * 9 — ‘posure, hot-water — 8 care, — heat: a: Ky — — 23 ¢. F nice, vuntere 7 4819 — Brand- nes room bunga- | APA! mother — furnished — 5 1 low; . —— — 2 Ea, for | — , 2 W * eee | Ow: ‘RNB 1 Dapatch. 2 dou — ' 5 Boom | 1 ot and bath, FURNISHED 1 W A ng or k rooms, CUN A. ew ee 816 18 Chestnu £04) heated. Woy dal he so 2 — Laclede. Ottve 1967. _HOUSES WANTED * a
Page 26
—— ee 2 —„— — — Er us en you as a subscriber to; 7 a believer in the 7 Loan “@ Has Liberty a cash value to — 1 90 _ Several mo . + ‘these bonds pay 4% interest. But if Liberty | 7 owt | means Life to you, and to your. children-— 81 Sane 5 15 Vell, then, there is only~ one thing to do—buy as quarded n with , oheavy an interest in America's future as your: cuffs, All sizes. + Means wil ‘permit. every mutA woman = Shi rts child who brea the free air of American soi “now enten b autocracy. $2.50 to $3.00 Gr ades @ Contracted for a year Main Floor vou Find ago—a manufacturer 's en- or Tou tire line that comes to us ption Booths Ready f é oe line Se ees — — Olive drab, tan and other er * 5 wanted chades-in nearly | or nt, oN ee See : ie SONS: 22 8 ore Women who were here last Frida al remember. thes Like d Visit to “Fairyland” Will bei | The Program Will e _ Sisitts at 55. 00. Tomorrow, after a week's 8 delay, the second. and läst _Tomorrow’s Exquisite Presentation— | Begin at 3:15 g Bat $5.00. . en's Style Show. fete, titre inthe @ Plaited Skirts and draped ones, gathered skie Ba Plain 8 very s women eie most per in the regular way at $7.50, $8.90, $10. 00 and $12, Rall size s for all wou ssi Z pian: i — TO 1 8 > * . 7“ my +, 1 5 ve a Pie, net 8 — EM oe is N 5 7 1 $ * Fir — Shad Pre) RAS K — 2 . » - — e * * * * r a Rr 88 * ’ > N a * * « ¢ 1 * 0 . R - 4 2 5 Na 2 „ * o * ey A it J n if ‘0 * 1 a Wr tole F * — cae — — ¢. 5 5 * 7 * * 780 * * * vi a ay es a N * * * * 33 . ne — ~ weer „EEE — — ; P —— i. — — r 22 2 —— BAS.. — " 1 — n 1 te ig ‘ — ae. 6ꝙ—⅛Q—:2— — 2 45 * 5 29 4 1 8 — eran oa Steer ——— — ee ee ed 8 —— — 2 — * | i | i : | Be | ( 2 * — ] —˖Ü⁰7 ! RNR —— ——— n- — — —ü— ne 8 eat, st * 8 * @ Have you ever been to Fairy lands @ Some of St. Louis’ best juvenile that charming Paris shop for r Kiddies entertainers will provide a setting for where everything is so enchanting: it | the new Winter modes which will be fairly takes your ‘breath away? It’s a formally introduced at this time. Moth- wonderful experience—and something | ers and wards of little folks from 2 to like it is ging to take place tomorrow I years are especially invited to come uis—a Complete Style Show of und see and enjoy and learn what is fashionable children’s wears}: ne est and best in smart clothes for Children. Will Wear the Modes n . Will: Sing for You „ Special’ 330 Matinee Luncheon Served. Obeldren Will Dance for You. _ by Maxwell Goldman’s Orchestra | Sixth Floor aii TUL LT ** — ca ee re i ee tr. oe C * oe 8 0 5 1 2 5 é 1 i 7 i 7 * Pe) 1 9 8 ae oA. * * 2 e ee A Limited ‘Number of Won of Suits Specially — . N that they came out of our own higher. pries Loads 5 but for town: ‘who prefe ‘the . tila ö $3 Derbies there need be nothing further added to their, desir- x arming. 5 ours, dane fun = Bo. ability. But a word as to the styles will not ‘he Amiss. ae | r 1 and buttons. f ; @ Largely they are those substantial, semi-tailored — 44 Friday 5 ] 8 8 serges, gabardines and poplins that commend themselves — but-expéct carly. e a 7 5 0 1 : 1 7 , * 4 89 * 7 . i 8 wis 7 * 4 a meta — . œ—— ee Ate 1 FW 9 4 > “Seconds” of * ——— —— n — r e e 0 2 apes — — Oe — —— denen . for practical street, shopping and business wear; The girl Ww C They're all new Winter Ned eal 1 5 4 ; 85 Woolnap Blankets - | models—10 different styles . apes a | pee: Se ee : ise Wise be te an | pink,” Shoe, e ee e ee ' — — 6 — Lewis of. ankets, n pink, ue N : = 7 8 ö ; ' Bees: ; pert to find the imperfee ; Ba U tions that cause them to be 8 83. 95 li classed as seconds. . | Special. . oi... sea . ; ; f * ee. | ee ae : A 27 $2.50 Cotton Blankets; Self-conforming, feather- | Men's $1.50 “Springter’ Men's. 25¢ and 6 | 6 $ 5 3 . . weight; also fal, stige Union Suits, $1.18 Wool Sox. 19 351.98 Black Charmeu 51 95 styles. Main Floor, Aisle 8 „Spring needle’’ ribbed |} Slight seconds. Wool mixed 8 | 0 Rieh, black N 40-ineh, as ——̃ —— * * — rr * * f * rr re 5 ** . +5 why * t 46 * qf * | — * K — — U . 1 border. Shell edge ‘Fourth Floor Cotton Suits, of superior and cash dium ok ht = See grade, with closed eroteh. tatnter i Main Floor, Aisle 7 Pisin Marquisotte with woven EXTRA SPECIAL---FRIDAY aK . * i a 5 mar 81.95 590 TEA 2 & 2.50 : 5 e grap APRONS i ah OHEMISE | | Friday----A Sale of „ Diamond Jewelry — e — „ * —— ————— ꝓdm D ˙ 2 — rs + Ae 4 88— RN NNER 3 eee * 5 2 8 ie ee 1 ee “ae — RE ee * 2 * r Ar 2 * * ere F ‘ — a aR OT ae „„ Lawn 4nd . — err i , | ; 5 3 1.5 ones, ars 7 th cna Drawere. of | laces. Flesh | . While 2 Pieces 2. * ao 2 er en Union Suits & 8 a embroide re nainsook; elabo-'| or white, Last, Special at. eo > i | 790 e ra, AB 200 New 3.95't ) designs. All oide rately lace trim- 4 % 1 23 ae Se | med. pace, rene @ We have obtained a quantity of La Vale ge yen Pe 1 Scarf Pins and Rings at such amazingly, low prices. that wer E women's White - Coulee 4 * 95 plendid 1 ts | es Suits, heavy enough for comfort } the —1dy-to- | V ear | | 1 | | | can: Sell them at about the usual wholesale cost. 92 f 3 is 2 l : Pe : @ Small but brilliantly cut ‘gems; mountings of solid ota: : pare as bases ‘tong, sioeves. | wp 1 N. 170 45 Friday OQ. 510.00 Metal Lamps, 57.99 vi dann Peer eee ie n de toa P eae ties C Metal bases, with overcast metal art glass shades. With nx? | : . n 60 ye wanted shatters’: aot aril: Hats, pull chain sockets, cord and p wa = | | 3 some 6 you ‘soft and edges an v very 7 Just 18 of These ‘ Out Glass Vases 2 a — — smartly banded with grosgrain. Dinn a PHOTO SPECIAL—Friday Onli ae = Pre 3. 98 Friday we will make a dozen of our These Splendid, Smart N ew FRET Jee e wer a go in a hurry! d 87. 65 2 8 N eee, a kao heel 2 | a ae ey’re full 12-in. size, cut 4x10 inc pia Panels, each in a han | ! Slight. " imperfec tions in : on heavy lead 8 * a some folder, regularly $4.00; per Girls' Coats glaze. Banded with gold. ous c dozen, 52.89. Main Floor Friday 86. SS Ah tgs nie Piet 1 — + @ Such sprightly little garments, and 80 warm and Winter-like! They're of un- Ks | 1 Ble Damask, Yard, 550 $25.00 Velvet Rugs, 51975 e g with Wate’ , N Two-yard e heavy-weight, highly mercerized Table € We couldn’t 2H to duplicate them at their regular | 3 5 4 ett . 22 green and. Bier Sises. ns in uae floral designs. | 3 : prices. Full 9x12 Oriental, ‘medallion and or aa ¢to 14 years . $2.25 Tablecloths, $1.85 1244c Huck Towels, lic allover designs. . Girls’ Raincoats, $ ~ | Scalloped edge cloths—72x Bleached and hemmed, 5 1 bberized mixt in with red „ Slight $21.00 Brussels Rugs $6.50 Vacuum Cleaners ne ware 15 7 atch ures 22 in. round, mereerized fin- border 1 8 or 58x76 inch—all linen, : seconde: size 12 and 18x36 1 Bize 11.3212, ‘for 19 Serviceable Sweepers that ‘seams. Sizes 14 2 18 wang tee ver bleached Cloths, $185, | inches, ie. large rooms. Orten tal, Sore, will get into corners 425 ey 8 $1.39 Longcloth, $1.29 and | smal] ‘Easy to operate. : a endid cloth—put u in 10- | «gilli Bia . * shecting— i e An — Fourth 2 | — cc — = = : : “Women's 8 296 and De eo — . e 5 | | or „ * ‘ Seven Piece Solid Oak | e A wer. 22 00 to $2. 50 59 $1 65 <a : 888 75 Di double sole, toe * top,’ pa! 5 e a ; | ining Set, $62. 50 EM eye T 4 As pietured—Jacobean finish, 54-inch beveled table top, on e N high an chairs with cane insets and leather seats. | gig a | to $4.00 Curtains, | mre 8 $387.50 Davenette for (an 187% $29.95 = 7 * * * * * : — TT AN —— OA IAN — — * Wa - 4 * , 5 4 * * 4 - 0 : ‘i * 1 4 * t i. * ” 7 te ‘ - ¢ kg ; * . . N . — U— nainas ee 8 +4 — LOLOL P77]... g— —ͤ— — ~ — —— — 4 %'— — 8 7 A 3 4 — 1 ‘ 1 ; : N * 2 a i 0 6 7 1 : f . . 2 ee — + a — — Pair, $2.50 . i Dxtra quality filet, Scotch 2 ‘cable nets—in great var - ety. : he. te She Carian Ceska’ Yard, 190 go 2212 3 278 220 2 dordere—t to ——— — —— f 7 : | ‘For: Friday! hall HHA I Ny golden finish. “Kroon. || Meat Papers. er” construction—one sation converts it into a comfortable double 815.00 Felt Mattresses kor $11.98 e all-layer patie oar 4 ee Fleer —— uU d ꝙ—AZr - !, —9' 2 PPP . 9244 Rom. 4 . 7 Viw . -_ 4 — eR RD NE Et RINNE NANNY eR on ine! 2 4 * 5 yes ¥ * * * . ꝗ— ——— NN ENN NR — OS —— — — 3 25 N 5 2 enix : 2 ra 8 4 3 * * , Bh 8 * — —— 1 * nnn 3 n ay *
Page 27
a 22 a tye oe : eet ae N “ acs oe r . ADR AM . 9 > +" 1 a & 8 7 Se | -QHURSDAY, “OCTOBER 11, 1917, Sow eget ak 2 * 2 . 1 1 1 1 ete x 8 tay ¥s * N : & N if 8 8 * N . * 8 9 8 . . : . + Y “ulti AQ ae ae 7 gem, SS. SSSI ANS WA Ne a WRC uy SS . CLL 7 oa ee * e TFP ͤ ͤ K V bbb jj ð ysp0c EGOS PEF LLO EE | Me Li PP DVDV German prisoners captured at Hill 70 by the Canadians being brought in The head of the column is composed of officers. SSS ð—ꝙOa 7 SS ON Sy Raney 2 mmm, 9 4 1 e WS “A Aahhdchdhghdadde P ⁵˙ r y OMRON OLE EE: MOON OK The girl who-nherited the Flagler millions. Mrs. louise Wise Les and her husband, Leurence Lewis of Cinéinnati, on the links at White Suk phur Springs. W. Va. As 4, — OV RMA A x 2 — — — — A SWS * . a ey 2 P EEESSEEIAANN AA iN ee WV’ * r a HA, CAPA AVE G Shes.after ™* y the womenwho % e,, fs * — 7 fs fo H oard mon ey N rs % : . derer EAA ˙ AAA ᷑/j§ - ]ĩðͤ . N 4 ZG 2 g An toi fat ette Fun l of LALLA LLL LLL Lc, mmm, * 7 0 8 ; Z ee 3 1 7 — é : | * the National: WomensZ ſhis is the type of British gon. net has been smashing e German 4 These cylindrical objects are.candles, made of tightly*rolled_ nes POG \berty Load Com- line in Flanders. paper strips and boiled in paraftine, for use in the trenches: 2 mittee. A 2 ð l ð e V / hhh a se „ pen 3 , e ee, , ,, spe bt eee, 25 8 bac 5 nens * r 9 W 2 a yy) pate es Be * „„ “KL Hy 29 Ae 5 * baie : . — 3 * * , * n a Se 7 i ae in Flanders holding a reception . 2 Mrs. Josephus Damel r York, erected by me as she oe in Madison que > ä nee rr ² y a wn bs
Page 28
> l = — 1 mere fot E 1 2 Be „ 32 9 ee — — * r. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH, TH THURSDAY y EVENING, Dates B 9 mu eee Tee tert Peak, She year... .....<+05 one S see eee ete Te ht. LS bee be _— express money : = — ie 1 5 sf ft iE Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. nage ve been in a number of cities, but I fion’t think that ever in my life have 1 Witnessed such a of courtesy to wom- en as exists in St. Louis. I have yet to gee a man give a lady his seat in a street , and only a few days &go on an Olive- elmar car I saw a lady get on carrying a baby. Not a single man would get up and her a seat, and finally a lady arose 2 the tired mother was allowed to sit down. It's merely an instance which is altogether too common. I’m from the South, and it is born in a) ne gre’ to always give the weaker vessel the Jetocppeference in everything, but I have been ade to feel foolish in St. Louis since I oe “Rave been here when I would give my seat ‘to a lady. Many times they have looked t me as if they could hardly believe it he ra true that a man would actually show that much courtesy to a lady. They very ~<"“gratefully accepted and graciously thanked me, and I felt more than repaid. There's nothing a lady appreciates more than a show of courtesy, and this is one form which t certainly due her. It doesn't hurt any man to stand while a lady sits, nor does it do him any material dam- age when he lifts his hat when in an elévator with a lady, but I’ve yet to see it. It seems like it’s a case of first come first served, with the first one to the seat be- ing entitled to it. It also seems that cour- tesy and chivalry have been cast into the Giscard in St. Louis, which is tar being to its credft. ; 2 eer j I am as strong as American horse-rad - ish for the ladies, and wish it were so that every woman received the courtesy which is her due becausg she is a woman. It won't hurt for St..Louisans to try it and doe how they will appreciate it. Yours for the showing of more chivalry toward - the ladies. Wy hs PY Smoking on Street To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * Why is it that men are allowed to smoke freely now in street cars, when formerly there was a rule about smoking only on three rear seats when weather permits win- dows to be open? I ride dally on the Broadway car from. downtown to the end of the line, and every day I see men smoking on all parts of the seers Oe & ey ‘eh 2 KRK toiled tee, bie kek ke ee ears. This morning a young fellow stood up by the motorman, with a policeman sit- ting on the sand box, and smoked a ci- garette without a word being said by either of them. This is very unpleasant to women pas- sengers, and one does not like to speak to a fellow who is smoking for fear of provok- ing an ‘impudent reply. The air of our cars is bad enough in cold weather anyway, with the windows closed and the heat, without further polluting it with tobacco smoke. Will not others who have been annoyed in this way please protest to the United Railways Co. and try to have something done to stop this nuisance? At least the printed rules might be put up in the front of the cars, where they would be apparent to the offenders, and could be pointed out to them in proof. A SUFFERER. An Opportunity to Serve. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With your approval, I should like to re- @pecttully call attention to the weekly- payment plan Inaugurated by the banking frstitutions of the country, making it pos- sible for every American to become ee ee n gu portunity af- fords the youths and . men of the nation. For the lads who have not been called to the heres or for some legitimate reason | gp ty inducements to prove fervent love for the great nation 8 and nurtures them. The evidence of German treachery, aceumu- lated by the State Department and now being published, is damning. The evidence made pub- lic couvicts the German Government of 1—Using this country as a base and its am- dassadorial staff in the United States as ae ‘agents of plots and conspiracies to destroy railroads and industrial plants of other nations : with which we were on friendly terms. ef 2—Using its embassy in the United States as u corruption office for the purpose of brib- ing American citizens to betray their country and engage in plots and conspiracies age the United States. 3—Using its embassy in this country as an agency for carryng on political propaganda for the purpose of influencing American pub- ne opinion and controlling the American Oon- _ gress in the interest of Germany. 4—Financing organizations, lecturers and agents to influence and corrupt American pub- lic opinion and American public men. | The facts are astounding. When Count von Bernstorff was expending vast sums of money in plots and conspiracies against this and other countries and on propaganda and other means of controlling our politics and the action of our Government heads, he was the Ambassador to this sountry, a neutral, friendly nation. He dealt di- rectly with the German Government. One of his correspondents--who instructed and authorized him to act was Foreign Minister Zimmermann. The German General Staff participated in the treachery. 8 * \ The acts officially instigated by the German Government through its embassy were not only treacherous but criminal. The evidence throws vivid light on the motives and influences prompting the men, the organizations and the members of Congress who stood and worked for Germany against American honor and interests. These men and organiza- tions were ‘suspected and accused of being pro- German; some were suspected and accused of being in the pay of Germany, but suspicion was helpless without proof. Now the proof comes to light, making clear things that were dark and justifying administrative actions that could not be fully understood. We will not say that these revelations justi- fied the conduct of the President and his admin- istration, because everything that has been done was justified apart from these disclosures. They emphasize, however, the inevitability of our war with Germany. They expose the danger that threatened us merely in dealing with the German Government ‘while at peace and in placing any trust in ‘professions. Insolent deviltry reaches a climax x 10 she conduct of a Government which pro gees ‘friendship but secretly and —— “gbuses friendship; which secretly tly tries to control the Government | committee. Is not the tube service a distinct ad- |ferent objectives in its program. The new party, rien y - people against whose honor and a e it is striking deadly blows. De oD ' . now understand more clearly wi — 5 tnem and knows they cannot ow that their profession of h is the signal for the knife in the heart a. 7 The purchase of a 1100 Liberty Bond will not break you, but it may break the Hohenzollern. Frank Punshon's pleasant anticipation of a re- turn “home” to the Missouri Penitentiary would be overwhelmingly pathetic if it were not that his case is a phenomenon well known to scien- tific penologists. With all but 20 of his 73 years spent behind prison bars he had scarcely been freed when he embarked upon a new career of theft. He is looking forward to a new sentence that will solve for, him all the rest of the prob- lems of his material existence. One would like to think that this hoary vet- eran in sin faces the future not untouched by the redeeming grace of remorse. Unfortunately, the world’s experiences with recidivists of this type does not hold out much hope. Their customary view of crime is that it offers a means of living that bas unpleasant cohsequences when one is caught. They are not concerned about the moral questions involved because they usually have little moral consciousness. Punshon’s case is not, however, so much a problem in indvidual depravity as it is in social responsibility. It is a lapse of society rather than a lapse of a particular person. There must have been some time in this man’s life when the right influences could have rescued him from himself. Science has done miracies of late in restoring wounded souls as well as in patching up broken bodies. But there are greater miracles waiting before no more Frank Punshons shall be indorsed . as witnesses on the indictment of civilization’s failures. ~ * 9420 — GERMAN MEETS GREEK. The postoffice clerks at Duquoin, III., who started & long-name contest, decided {t was time to quit when they heard from Gust Pappatheodor- okoumoundurgistomichlakopulas. It seemed ‘that | Gust, who belongs in Birmingham, Ala., was the last word in long names. But they should not have been downhearted. Gust has only 42 let- ters in his name. That is a good many as Greek names go, but the Germans wouldn't call that a Jong name. Only a fair beginning: We have nothing to say against Mr. Pappathe- odotokoumoundergistomichlakopulo's name. It is a very nice name. But it is not what you * 3c toe might mention if we had the type. We r probably find some longer ones if we looked around à little. But Fritz will do. He has 62 letters in his name as it stands and a few syl- lables may be missing. It just goes to show that when it comes to long names the Germans can't de beaten. hey are the wurst. We enter Fritz zweiundsechsigbuchstabenlang in the Duquoin contest and if he needs any help to. win. the prize for St. Louis we will send along Frita Setbenundneunzigbuchstabeniang. -_— = = —— = One liberty bond in your pocket is worth half a dozen American flags on your coat lapel. = = * ~~ THE PNEUMATIO TUBE SERVICE. We assume that the Congressional Committee investigating the pneumatic tube postal service will reach an impartial judgment on the facts as to the value and efficiency of the service com- pared with other methods of transporting. mail. We would like to suggest one thought to the vance from the crude, slower and more uncertain surface truck system? If the tube service is not adequate, ought it not to be improved instead of abolished? In short, shall the postal service : 80 backward or forward? 1 ä Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria 18 getting even with the German Crown Prince, who reck- lessly hurled thousands of Bavarian soldiers to their deaths at the Chemin des Dames, by sending Prussian brigades into Britian barrages at ¥pres. = =” oe, “THE NEW ‘‘NATIONAL’’ PARTY. A criticism attaching to some new parties in American politics in the past was that they were “one idea” parties. The so-called National“ party just formed in Chicago seems to have been organized with a special view to disarming criti- cism of that nature. The initiative to giving ‘existence to this new political group was taken by representatives of the Socialists, the Prohibitionists, the Progres- sives, the Single-taxers, who heretofore have not been organized on political lines, and a few in- dependents. On the condition that the objectives are capable of being harmonized, it may be a source of strength in an organization to give it a wide appeal by combining a large number of dif- however, did not employ the selective draft in picking from the several schools of thought it is proposed to merge the principles to be embodied in its own platform. It just took all the pro- fessed principles of these several schools of thought and massed them in an inchoate, incon- gruous whole. The type of Socialist as we have known him, in the past has not been particularly hospitable to prohibition. The association of beer and Social- ism is almost traditional. Unless he has greatly | changed in recent months, the Prohibitionist of the ultra-respectable, property-owning class, who has always kept the anti-saloon movement gen- erously supplied with campaign funds, would be struck with horror at the Socialist idea of na- tionalizing private property. How many Progres- sives, Prohibitionists and Socialists are prepared to accept the single tax as a satisfying dogma? That leaders of these several parties, who, in ordinary times have been content with their main- tenance as separate entities, should regard the present an opportune time for coalition in a new party may have significance. The status and fu- ture of the Republican party are subjects on which many are taking thought. The disorganiza- tion and impotence of Republicanism are held by some to presage an early breaking up of the G. O. P., with new alignments and a new era in poli- tics. The times may be especially favorable to the formation of a new party that will take the place of Republicanism as the party of opposition to Democracy. But we may be sure that the collapse tomorrow of the Republican party would present no field for the National party. Its program is so |! extensive as to be a source of weakness rather than etrength. Que ‘= ] 6 The revolt of the sailors of tour German battle- ships at Wilheimshaven is fraught with the grav- est of meaning for the Prussian autocracy. It means that independent thinking is beginning to take root in Germany. * * 3 * 9 BROKER ERENNING’S OFFENSE. Broker Krenning’s summary arrest for unpa- PE ~ ’ e * „„ ee * — triotic words ome actions at a theater is an ab- rupt reminder} to thoughtless people that this is a time to be cifcumspect in their attitude towards a nation at war and its responsible leaders. In a land where enemy plotters have been busy for months and where spies and traitors have swarmed in great numbers the wise man will not bring himself needlessly tb the attention of spy- catchers. It would have been inconceivably foolish for. the country to deal with the numerous enemies within our gates by the ordinary machinery of peace times. For this reason Congress has passed drastic laws to curb their activities and has in- vested the authorities with extraordinary pow- ers that these laws may be rigidly enforced. To denounce publicly the President of the United States, Commander in Chief of our armed forces, as a traitor is to proclaim, at least, that one holding such views is hostile to the Govern- ment. The words are not a punishable offense within themselves, but in so far as they tend to shake public confidence in the war administra- tion, to dismay the people, to impair the neces- sary processes of waging a successful war, to aid | and comfort the enemy, they may easily become a punishable offense. To say the least they are enough to draw suspicion upon the man who utters them and he has no right to complain if they result in an immediate investigation as to his loyalty. If a policeman sees a crowded street, with oth in pursuit, nobody questions his right to stop the fugitive, to ques- n him and, if the facts seem to warrant it, to detain him for a more extensive examination into his acts. How much more justifiable it is, then, to arrest summarily one whose utterances are those to be expected of avowed enemies and traitors. He can blame nobody but himeelf lt sour has to 2 considerable annoyance and - e e ee an running through a Pia” xh ae te gD 1 ey 8 Oph 8 057 A ‘MINUTE — . a OA — — ~ — — — — — — — — a N OCTOBER. I cannot sit These bright October days And idly while the sunny hours away. No sedentary pleasure Can prevail Or bid me stay. I cannot: sit, Nor would I, if I could, Recumbently ignoring all the lure Of autumn wood, The call of bird and all That goes to make The glory of the fall. The tang of air, The blare of hunter’s horn, And shivering glorious comfort Of the frosty morn. These are the days With fading beauty lit When idly sulking in my tent I cannot sit. 3 2 | IN SIGNS. Dodge City, Kan., comes to the bat with this one: . the Manchester road: „ % % h ese Gee ç Z—Zm „ 6 4 0 % 0 6 6 0 666 9 „% „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ 6 „ „ 66 60 „ „ 6 Tan’ l a eee e e daaedl ta & well lighted room. Business versatility is indicated by this one at Branch, Wis.: ee ee * i ee e e e e eee ee it improves hot coffee to keep it on ice. *e ere ee @Peeeee n * 1 * my: A * 9 1 es + Wifes. Sa Porte. or ° 1 5 n N 7 * 2 15 r vee oh 8 set et ee. A monument maker's advertisement, Red Bud, IiL: Santas sure an the Lord Semis was leid in : the tomb, just that sure many should order; * „ F 1 | — Written for the POST-DISPATCH hase Clark McAdams — — or HUNTER PERSONALS. 8. H. 49969718250684176, who has Wash street from Broadway to Bighteenth, wants to exchange for an English. equal froitage in g. H. 21811471064931729642, who has Oolorade - half of Utah. The boundary dispute between 42608194736248361- en eee eee ASG ep Gnee, Sa 509 and 8. H. 906273824180607146512 has been ad- justed by giving the former everything in Alaska south of the 62d parallel of latitude and the latter everything between that and the North Pole. 8. H. 8042791672609136480, who has had Belleville, the German course at Washington University, nas surrendered his license temporarily and is taking 8. H. 10962784019396283, who has the north side of Santa Fe trains through Kansas, has also. been given the caboose rights on freight trains through the Kan- sas City yards. He is a catalogue drummer for Sears- Roebuck. ° * * * * In our popular science column of the 4th inst. we said that Herring, of which great quantities are caught by the Japanese, are used to sterilize the rice fields.’’ However, being assured by one of our read- amend the foregoing by making it fertilize. * * * ers that not even germs like rice, we ask consent to Senator La Follette is past understanding. Maybe it’s his hair. * * * DAD'S WAR. \ ‘For the soldiers to enter the train; . WV rer the eoteers to eater the & near But the cheer was forced, and the tear. ; drops coursed Down our cheeks like a dash of rain. Somewhere from the crowd came a sob, aloud, Elsewhere was a sweetheart’s sighs; But Dad, aside, showed naught but pride In the lock of his keen gray eyes. “By Gum, that's his—that’s my bey Jim In the winder right thar to your right. Shot FOURS: Dak. oul Hae Sey Bee Grek, But be II pine a heap mo’ fer a fight!’’ He elbowed his way for a warm hand-clasp To the boy in his suit of brown, Then turned away to the waiting shay | And drove—ia's wall-—to town, Tats sr en pny ts Mn fall on * was here tthe Dad we» 5 5 F * n a 0 7 , shoes Sy sake ages, MTT Sane Se n N 1 2 W 2 3 7 4 3 i + oe —4 2 1 2 K J . _ * 5 5 — — 2 a . ws ee oe i 8 — Y a 2 4 One 2 he Very late—nad 1 Very little of his decidedly unusus saying or seel } “finally, I asked N seating. Was he fi He laughed anc | right, only I'm fi Lou see, they wes per when I got t it looked und sm chen they asked t . some, I couldn't that was some 4 mother. they hi 4 things to eat!“ So much tor a * ner at noon 480 ‘st | what the ‘menu fi
Page 29
O0 oked ‘Food 85 N of It Served at Catiton- — 3 ts Where She Finds That the Square | Meal and Square Deal G0 Together. 2 4 0 1 By Mrs. Frederick Funston. . 101 of Famous General Who is Writing a Sorten of Articles on Life in the Arm Canips for the Post-Dispatch. 5 OOD food! Indeed they are getting good tood—and plenty of it! 4 8 How-many times have I heard women commiserating their J sons, who have answered their country's call and are in one or wer of the big tamps distributed over the country, and wondering if * were getting proper food and enough. a M dear mothers; your sons are getting food that is just as wholesome they have ever had, well cooked, tasty, variety! quality—and, 7 eren, of it:! e Sam wants strong, able-bodied y men, and he knows that kind f man can only be develope l wh proper food and care. And * what your boys are getting. One troop commander told me a days ago that All his men; from ie time they joined the troop until , 1 time, six months, had . i from 10 to 15 pounds. “When you take ite consideration most of these men probably hac rather sedentary* lives, without any out-of-door exercise to speak of. od that tl.ey have -exercised more and worked harder, probably, dur the last/six months than they had ng the last sit years of their yes, and in spitc.of all have gained from 10 to 15 pounds; when you take do you think a man could march on cream puffs, banana fritters, chicken souffiee, or even the homely apple pie? Bear in mind that, though the men may not be getting the delicious, delicate food to which they have been accustomed, they ARE getting the very best QUALITY of simple, nu- tritious food, for everything is in- spected. ~™ The days of “embalmed beef” are away back in the dark ages, though even as far back as 1899, during the first days of the Phillippine insurrec- tion, I can remember that the troops on the firing line were getting fresh beef. Indeed, the troops were taken into consideration first, and those of us who remained in Manila had to be into consideration, I say, it does | satisfied with what was left—which t look as though they were being was right. Now, does it? Indeed, it has taken somé thought And I am sure that the food 18 to figure out just what the army ra- asty, for—well, let me tell you of my tion should be and meet all require- perience with my small son, aged} ments, but it has been done, and ‘afew months. ago most successfully. the last four months he has Cooks Are Experts and Kitchens 1 delivering PADSTS er. the Well Managed. eo rae BoM ene age of N the hands of a real army cook it oe pus and keeps ulm busy 3 can be manipulated so that it is ume ne gets“home from school wonderfully tasty and can be varied u dinner time, to a remarkable degree. „Bach com- One evening he came heme — woscess Siebonese its Own, “mess —the mess Oe late—nad I noticed that he ate sergeant and the cook managing the little of his dinner, which was catering between them—and has its Peidediy unusud. 1 don't believe on cook, the cook being chosen n saying or seeing too much, but, from among the men in the company ity ly, I asked him*why he was net on account of his culinary ability. r ng. Was he Ilz. He is given a fair trial and he has to He laughed and said, On I’m 411 prove himself equal to the situation ‘ight, only I'm full of, food already. that is, equal to making the best Tou see, they were just having sup- and the most out of the army ration when I got to Company —, ana | or. back to his company he goes: 13 and smelled so good that The kitchens are spotlessly clean, when they asked me to stay and hav- not only because the cooks have ‘ome, I couldn't resist. And say, learned to take great pride in keep- ‘that was some geod stew! Why. ins them so, but because officers mother, they haye awfully good designated by the company comman- to eat!!! der inspect them frequently, and a 80 e . boy’ s opinion. ae onen * NN r in 4 order to see that everything is kept Three Good "dork a Day Is the Sol- n perfect condition. The medical of- . > A. Laut. ficer also inspects the company incin- HE men have three good meals it | erator, where every bit of garbage is . day—6 o’clock breakfast, din- | purned. Can you imagine anything ner at noon and supper at 6. Lasked more sanitary? And does it not hat the menu had been the day II make you wish that the medical in- Nisited camp. It sounded good to me. spector might use a little of his au- ; What do you think of it? thority over some of the kitchens BREAKFAST. and back yards you have seen in Post Toasties and Milk. some of our finest cities? Bacon. * But to return to our soldiers. They Bread and Syrup. are provided with large pails of hot . Coffee. 2 ö DINNER. ' Roast Beef—Creamed Potatoes. . Rice — Red Beans. Bread. Stewed Prunes. SUPPER. . Beef Stew—Macaroni. Fresh Corn—Stewed Tomatoes. . Bread. Canned Peaehes—Tea. 5 Horribly plebeian, I can hear you a AA 4 ter they want—and after the meal each man washes his own dishes, etc., the idea, and a very good one, I think, being that, knowing that he will have to eat out of these dishes again, he will be most particular to have them absolutely clean. The men are not kept out over 6 meal hour when on practice marches, but, should they expect to be, the cook accompanies them and prides “xclaim. Not like the dainty dishes himself on giving his company as ey have been used to at home, good a meal as they get in camp. So ic. \ you see, no mother need worry. Her But vou must fariietiber, it is bone son is getting a square meal—and a i muscle and tissue we are after, square deal. power of éndurance! What kind] (Second Article in Saturday’s Post- muscle could 9 or how far Dispatch. FOLLOW THE DOTS. ae ~~ se ö WVG 8 N 8 r ee ae n * * 2 e 9 ei ’ - _ ie 5 * 7 4 a — . 2 2 7 ——_ «se ae ~ * „ oat. 77 7 + “er £625 49% 27. —U— — ̃ — — 22 — a water, and more water—all the wa- 2 % „, 75%, %½ a 7 17 : 7 ER S ts the task to soften the anguish-of war. If the war has its black and awful side, there is a bright side in knowing that the occasion has brought forth sacrifice never before dreamed of. It is not a pose with her, nor a.hobby, such as all too many women of fashion She has with her tender hands ministered to men with death very near and her sad eyes have seen sights to make them even sad- der. She deserves a halo if any of this mad world deserves one.. For hers is not the path of glory, but simply in the hour of need to be eyes to the blind and feet to the lame, and to be at every turn indeed her brothers keeper. ‘have made tt. New Scale Tells „ How Much to Eat means of a new scale that re- B cently has been perfected it will be possible to lay upon this scale a cut of steak or a portion of potatoes and tell just how many caltries or how many grammes of protein are = in either. The instrument is bulit upon the principle of the familiar computing scale that shows the customer the amount of his purchase when the price per pound is known. j From a dietetic standpoint it is meaningless to weigh food in pounds,” says a writer in Popular Science Momhly. The proper unit of the fuel value of energy yielding power of food is the calorie. Lettuce contains 65 calories per pound and Glive oil contains 4200 per pound. Wide diferences are also found in the protein or flesh building contents of foods. Pure oils, starches and fugar contain no protein at allanda Robinson Crusoe would starve to death if his desert island were one vast mountain of purest olive oil, honey and maple syrup gushing from its side. “So the hungry man who wishes to eat scientifically sits down to din- ner and places his- soup plate on the scale pan. He first adjusts the tare weight (on the worm thread at the left) to offset the weight of the plate. Then the soup is poured in. which causes the fan-shaped dia! to swing sideways. The scientific diner now finds the word ‘Soup’ under the heading ‘Calories’ and reads directly from the scales the number of calor- ies he is to consume. Protein can be read separately on another por- tion of the dial. Each food must be weighed separately, for the machine can’t think straight if one tries to weight butter and bread together.“ Conversation Between Two Blondes. 66 AN vou can?” “T dan. Can you?” “I couldn't, but I can now. How long have you been canning?” ver since canning came in. you can then?“ couldn't, but I can new. I knit Did and then can, Can you?” When I can’t can, I “How much shave you canned?” Jean all I can, and then can some more.“ Don't you ever run out of can- ning?“ “No. As fast as I can, I get more canning. * “T get as much canning as I can, pit even then I could can more than I. can can,” wt “Well, some day you will be able to can as much as I can can.“ Life. A woman may not be able to keep a secret, but when it comes to suffer- ing in silence she has a man beat Re. . N trom 8 —Memphis| i The- Evolution of Flour flour was one of the earliest developments of _civilization, and even the primitive races in the dawn of history submitted the grain to a coarse pounding between stones. Perhaps the oldest flour “mills” in existence are the rude stones found among the remains of the ancient lake dwellings in Switzerland. By a mortar and pestie arrangement the wheat was reduced to a coarse meal Crude as this method was, it con- tained the germ of the modern flour mill. For countless centuries the preparation of meal and flour was a purely domestic process. The refined white flour now gen- erally used is a comparatively mod- ern innovation, the process for its development having been perfected within the last half century. This flour produces bread highly pleasing to the eye and palate, as compared 8. conversion of wheat into with the coarse brown bread of our ancestors, but theres a growing ten- dency on the part of dietetic students and physicians to denounce our pres- ent white bread as destructive of health and vigor. The use of Graham and whole wheat bread has spread remarkably in the past few years. The inventor of Graham bread and flour was the Rev. Sylvester Graham, a New En- gland clergyman, who died in North- ampton, Mass., 66 years ago, having devoted the major part of his life to the advocacy-of a vegetarian diet- etic theory. In 1839 he introduced Graham bread, made of unsifted wheat flour, and thereafter urged its use in books, pamphlets and lectures. At first the masses of housewives turned a deaf ear toward his argu- ments, but gradually Graham flour won its way and became an estab- lished commercial product, All Sorts of Pretty _ Things to Embroider | for the „Kiddies“ Bargain Table Friday Stamped Lawn Dresses 6 months’ size, each... 2 year and 4 year size, each. FCC Ade 5 „ „ „ „ Stamped Pique Dresses 2 and 4 year size, each. 6 year size, each Stamped Pique Coats 6 months, each... 2-year, each Or ee Se Se 4-year, GROR. ↄ o¹¹—wꝛ¹ꝛꝛ ͤ AU —⁰ Stamped Petticoats I- rear size, een. oe Stamped Carriage Robes Blue Bird design, esch... . de Stamped Baby Pillows Te match, . Vikaei. .25e THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT _ BY uns. *. A. WALKER. Mr. Rooster’s Tale. R. ROOSTER had lived many years in the farm yard. He had seen many of the ducks and hens come and go, but still he remained, and the reason of it was this: Mr. Rooster had a tale to tell about how he lost his tail, for Mr. Rooster, sad to relate, had no beau tiful tail feathers like most of his kind. Each new hatch of ducks or chickens as soon as they were old snough were sent around to old Mr. Rooster to hear his story. Listen my children,“ he would begin, looking very grave and wise, to the tale that I have to tell of th: awful tragedy that befell me in my youth,” Then all the ducklings and chicks would stand very still around old Mr. Rooster and look straight at him while he talked. “Once I.was a handsome young bird,” old Mr. Rooster would say “and my tail feathers were beautifui shades of green.. I was young and thought my mother very foolish be- cause she did not want me to leave the barnyard. “She had told often about Mr. Fox with his bushy tail and sharp teeth and how he always smiled and looked so pleasant, but that for al! those nice manners he carried off young fellows like me to his hom 5 in the woods and nothing would ever be heard of them afterward. “But one day I did not obey my mother and I crawled under the gate of the barnyard and down the road I ran. “The first thing I knew I heard a step behind me and then I felt my- self being pushed Ato a bag. „ ‘Ha! ha! my pretty young fel- low. You thought you would take a stroll, did you?” said a smooth voice, and then I was swung over his shoulder, for it was Mr. Fox, as you may have guessed. “There I was in the bag and on ‘my way to the place from which no bird had ever returned. I was pretty sad, I can tell you. I thought about my mother and I thought how I never should have a chance tp use my spurs, which I was walitihg to have grow good and strong. and then I stopped, for that had given to me an idea | “My spurs! I would try them. Per- haps they might help me to escape, then I gave Mr. Fox a jab right on the back with my spurs. They were sharper than I had thought, and right through the bag they went into his back, giving him such a sharp pain that he howled and dropped the bag. “tt tool me the shortest time you * into the music. so I wriggled about in the bag and ie 1 had not had a good start he : Noah left the ark. Not until 1839 did a mountain climber succeed ia scaling its steep ascent. Dr. Parrot, an Englishman, achieved that dis- tinction. For centuries the moun- tain had defied the efforts of moun- tain climbers, and the Christian ec- clesiastics of Armenia asserted, as an article of faith, that Jehovah had made the peak his earthly home, and that no human could possibly reach the N escape divine vengeance. When Parrot declared that he had accomplished the ascent the priests refused to believe him, and they cling to this attitude of skep- ticism in spite of the fact that doz- ent of explorers have since stood on the top of Greater Ararat, and gazed out over Armenia from an altitude of 17.000 feet. James Bryce, former British Ani- bassader to the climbed Greater Ararat in Septem- ber, 1876, making the ascent alone, The Russian Governor had supplied him with an escort, but they were Le Ce eae ME can think of to get out of that and run. And Mr. Fox saw me an ran, too. Over the hill I went and across the field, and Mr Fox after me. He is a very swift runner, and would have got me again. I was just squeezing under the barnyard gate’ when he came up to me and caught me by the tail; he pulled on his side of the fence and I pulled on mine, and then I felt a sharp twinge and fell into the barnyard on my nose. I looked back as I jumped up to run, and there was Mr. Fox try- ing to get up from the road, where he had tumbled. He had my tail feathers in his mouth. “I was safe now, so I watched him. He jumped up and took my beauti- ful feathers in his paw, waved them at me and said with an angry snarl: I'll keep these, my fine young fel- low, and hang them on by wall, and some day I will come back and get you to go with them.’ “Now you know the sad story of my lost tail feathers and why I have a tale and still have no tall. It may sound like a joke, but it is not a joke. I can assure you, for a rooster to go throught life without a tail even if he has a tale to teil.“ Mr. Rooster always looked about at the young ducks and chickens with a sorrowful expression in his eyes and then walked away, and the ducklings and chicks looked aft him with great reverencef for was he not the only one in the barn- United States, yard that had returned once old Mr. What Would You Give to Play the Piano? > la’ 1 01 To sit down to the piano and have the keys as responsive to your feelings as they are to a skilled pianist's fingers. Perhaps you didn't know you could do that with a player · piano. Well, you can’t do it with an ordinary player- piano. But the Pianola—the real Pianola—is made for you who are musicians at heart but have untrained fingers. The exclusive de- vices of the Pianola make it possible for you to put your own expression, your own feeling Just see how little the real Pianola costs compared to the pleasure it will Convenient Terme give—and you can pay for it on convenient “planted the vine,” ede celebrated. The tomb of Noah’s better “Yes, and very rich.” tune teller’s hands and pressed — 5 Hard. me one thing more. How shall I usband 32 It is in the automobile as in almost ‘smallest flivver has t loudest he © nae Ween ~~ ’ * * “Thank you,” she said. “Now, tell ¥ ati the ee 2 | —Memphis —— Appeal. —ç— 23 —— — . Se ee nt · — 2 — — — PPP See en * ee
Page 30
— Cote Mpentre - - - — .. —— — —L—ꝓ᷑ ͥ ͤ uifLtt. 9 — — 2 N — 2 ee PO — — —— bᷣ— Ce —— 2 — 95 1 ~ 2 n one must be the goat. ea ee ee ... ]⁰ . — —— W ee! n , ur rns * n 23 * : J 5 trouble most of the time. i ‘| 4 i | if Should. have pitched and he through three nervous strains, mtead of having easy innings. * fact counts in a series and may af- 8 Port that his arm was bad. . 8 9 2 Ba e ees ae 1 2 2 3 uae ap 2 tied their & : 2 ablieh all the Py its with that either. 18, hifted From Right Sun F ield, Bungled Play iat Gave M’Graw Victory —HUGH FULLERTON. * * * a SS Benton's Great Pitching, While It Held Sox Safe, Might Not Have Won Third World's Se ries Game, buf for Failure of Sox’ Fielder to Catch Holke’s Easy Fly. By Hugh S. (Copyright, 1917, by Hugh 8. Fullerton, ) a PPER NEWTON FALLS put New York back onto the baseball map og Aj at the expense of Chicago yesterday. « Fullerton. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. With two teams cvenly matched, playing faultlessly and with grim determination, it was up to someone or something to decide the third game of the series for the go-called world’s championship, and a sun, shining through a hazy high sky, conspired with Upper Newton Na lis ‘to do the trick. Shano Collins represents Upper 7 - Newton Falls in the sporting world. He is a self-effacing and self-sacri- ficing guy who has occupied the hero niche during the series. Having been A hero for two days, he was willing to _. ¢limb oft his niche and be the dub, He tried to put Benny Kauff onto 5 the hero pedestal by muf fing two fly another game) to the Giants. ‘and then he proceeded to give game and a chance at the series incidentally the receipts from Blame not Shano Collins. Some- Yesterday anyone who was elected to play left | - field was an unfortunate and much- Fly balls hit toward left field yes- r looked. like liver spots. Four “hit toward Collins, two of ich he muffed, one of which he my al and one he caught by a ous effort. Two were hit to- : ward Burns, who caught one by a nie try and lost one, to give White Sox their only real chance to the ore off Rube Benton. Lum Field Aids the “Dope.” The sun field that upset Collins wes practically the only difference between the two teams, 8 through the critical eye. is as well, because the dope indicat-. ed that the Giants would win the third game of the series. seen rhaps it _Collins’ muff kept Eddie Cicotte trouble in two of the first three fe tree forced him to pitch twice Ps] ball as he should have done, the batting order and al- Dave Robertson to become, the hero ‘bro tem of the series. To the Giants the big advantage x was ‘not so much that they now ave won a game as it is the fact tha Cicotte was compelled to pitch ‘twice as hard as he would have done had not Shano Collins kept him in e pitched mare than 30 balls above what he went ine This - fect his next game. Benton pitched a practically un- re game of ball, The White 5 ‘figured Benton us being al- most out of it because of the re- If his ny is: bad McGraw ought to send Venus de Milo in today. cay ‘With the exception of the eighth 5 mains, the White Sox never had a chance to register a score ainst Benton, and in that inning was Cicotte who broke up the op- 5 portunity. The luck, which had been hanes heavily against. seemed Cicotte, to turn. A fly ball that Should have been. easily caught fell Safe because Burns did not see it in time and for a moment or two Ben- ton appeared to be wavering. 2 He would hav. given a base on balls . to Cicotte had the White Sox star ‘Been patient enough: but once Ci- eotte swung at a bad ball and fouled It; and in the pinch, with the count three and two, do eover a hit-and-run play, struck but and allowed Schalk to be doubled he hit at a bad ball at second. i Arthur (“Bugs”) Baer. aU NEW YORK, Oct. 11.— By winning a game yesterday, the Giants forti- 9 in the Boob Club. It be to look as if they were life members in the Goof Lodge N all eir dues paid up. But yes- evidence —— game was closer than a car- riage dorg's spots. Benny Kauff es- ablished a furore before the game to smack a home - run for Kaleer N Bond the wa mean elbow. ‘He: Was as cool . soup. ri 8 4 . = nny Kauft is an exempt from 8 hit, but clattered to second bage twice when 2 Collins booted > flies for field goals from a dif- At angle. John * wear his v on his shoe. a é Kautt got what is 9 in our y bases. Collins collared nia then cuffed ‘em. You u is the place where they laundry. Kauff was B® KOld-headed cane He didn't get any with the game. — ell has pasted a ban on 36 ince the Swedish Ambas- a cipher: pond ihe eames ‘Benton exonerates em |. Tesreau e Victory Gives Bettors Confidence in Giants; Odds on Sox Reduced NEW YORK, Oct. 11. ETTING confidence returned to the followers of the Gi- ants last night after their vic- tory over the White Sox yester- day. ae Arnold Robstein made one wager with E. E. Smathers, the well-known horseman, of $15,000 at even money that the Giants would beat the White Sox in the fourth game of the world’s series this afternoon. The weight of New York money also affected the odds on the se- ries. Arnold Robstein pointed out that ' mathematically Chicago ‘should be the favorite at 11 to 6, but at Jack Doyle’s billiard par- lor last evening it was said the odds had dropped to 9 to 5 for the reason that 200 men wanted to wager on the Giants to about two who were willing to invest on the white Sox. If the..Giants win today and even up the series, they will go back for the fourth game in C hi- cago slight favorites for the re- maining games. If the White Sox win today they will be over- whelming favorites. The Fatal Inning. Robertson opened the fourth to right center, Cicotte was pitching magnifi- cently gto Holke and the latter clipped a short, low fly ball to left. It was the kind of a fly ball that usually is easy and one on which the runner either had to score or be thrown out at the plate. It looked 10 to 0 that Shano J. Collins would catch it and, if he caught it, it was 10 to 1 Robertson could not score excepting by grace of a wide throw and among. the catagory of J. Collins’ faults the wild throw is not included. ö Obllins- came tearing up the hill. He evidently lost sight of the ball, for he ran past it and then sideways instead of a fiy- out or a double play, one run was in and a runner on second, and the latter eventually scored, on Rariden’s sacrifice and Burns’ infield hit. That play of Collins’ represents all the difference between the teams in the game. The Glants can gather but cold comfort from their victory, They have proved that they are a good bat- ting club, but even yesterday, with the Benton brand of pitching stop- ping the White Sox and with the breaks favoring their opponents, the White Sex showed themselves a bet- tér ball club. If McGraw can spring another air- tight pitcher against the Sox, one who can outpitch hig opponent 20 per cent, he has a chance.. But the chance is dubious. ° a , inning with a three base wallop f Kauff Still Exempt From Base Hit, — ° || Zim May Wear Ear Muffs in Chicago Who threw a foul tip back into the field. That guy don’t get to town’ often. | Stealin’ Cicotte’s Stuff. After dropping two of Kauft flies, John Collins- complained that Benny was using a shine bat. * 7 228) | Chick Gandil’s catch of erzog's foul couldn't have been play better by Paderewski. Chick stretched his food hooks about three octaves into | fom orchestra seats ahd adopted the oul MeMullin, lowbridged Benton with a wallop that hugged the linoleum. Benton stuck his glove right down into the United States and canceled a sure single, BLLKEN GANGES OF VICTORY HOOSIERS VAN Absence of Seven Letter Men Causes Rademacher to Aban- don All Hope. FINAL WORKOUT TODAY — Freshmen to Face. Varsity— 20 Players Leave for Bloom- ington Tomorrow Morning. The final workout before the In- diana game will be held on St. Louis University Field this afternoon, in the form of a scrimmage between the Billiken varsity and freshmen elev- ens. Coach Rademacher and 20 members of the Blue and White squad will depart for Bloomington, Ind., tomorrow morning. Hopes of defeating the Big Nine eleven departed with the reports of and Franklin, and were augmented when seven Billiken letter-men fafled to report for practice. Therefore, the local’s eleven objective is to cut in half the scores rolled up by Stiehm’s team on the past two Saturdays, In the opening game Indiana defeated Franklin 50 to 0, and came back with a 51 to 0 defeat over Wabash last Saturday. Lineup Still in Doubt. The opening lineup against Indiana is still a matter of conjecture. The team faced the freshmen in the fol- lowing order yesterday: left end, Ken- nedy; left tackle, Poirrot; left guard, Strubinger; center, Kotkis; right guard, Loeffler; right tackle, Gal- lagher; right end, Weiss; quaterback, Connors; left halfback, Boggiono; right halfback, Manning; fullback, Higgins. Baker and Doran will un- Goubtedly get into the game at some time and it is possible that they will start the contest. Signaigo, Murphy, | Moss, McCormack, Lauer and Kava- naugh also wfll be taken on the trip. Coach Rademacher hag finally de- cided to build his team with the talent that forms his present squad. Glee- son, Welch, Powers, Cuthertson, Muenzer, Galvin and a few others have either promised to report or show up for one or two workouts. If they report now it is highly probable that Rademacher will turn down their services. In yesterday’s scrimmage, the var- sity looked far better than it did in the Normal game, last Saturday. Kotkis Poirrot and Strubinger have déveloped into strong linemen and Rademacher claims they are good enough to fight for any line posi- tions in this section. Gallagher’s re- turn is also an improvement over Signaigo, who is a willing worker but woefully green. Connors is once again well and is handling the quar- terback job even better than he did last season. — — Pikers Work With ‘Frosh.’ After waiting about a half hour | for the Webster eleven to appear yes- terday, Coach Rutherford sent the varsity against the “frosh.” Grog- an’s men, recently tutored with Lom- bard plays, were not even able to get the tricks of the Galesburg eleven fairly under way, before Grossman, Kling and Kurrus were behind the line. . Another scrimmage with the freshmen will be held this afternoon. McKinley vs. Billikens. The McKinley High School eleven and St., Louis freshmen will meet on St. Louis University Field, Grand and Laclede, Saturday afternoon. As the Billiken high school players meet Central High at 3 p. m., this game will be started at 1 o’clock. Piker Alumni Slackers ? Blame for Washington’s failure to have good feotball elevens has been in turn laid to the various coaching staffs, the student body and those high school stars who enter out-of- town institutions rather than the lo- cal school. However, figures given out by Professor Berger, tréasurer of the Washington U. athletic board, seem to indict the alumni of the Pike- way. Prof. Berger stated yesterday that athletic season tickets had been sent to about 750 alumni in the city and checks for 27 of these had been re- ceived. Regrets accompanied several hundred tickets that were returned. Last year the same number of tick- ets were sent to alumni and . 186 “grads” purchased them. This is quite a different situation than at Chicago University, where over 7000 alumni bought season tickets last year. It means that the alumni! for- get the school when they leave ft. Holke, St. Louis Boy, Makes Great Batting Record in Big Series Games CHICAGO. BATTING. —FJELDING— | | NAME. ; R. H. J. 8 * Jackson i SHH SS Sh tt PH BSED 22 SOSSSSH HOMO DF Porritt P vise ak b 1 Mel * 2 a nene 3 5 re 1e er as. ee eee eee Fauff ck. een Bie » e ꝙ ꝙ SD- „ 2 cososecooewsso Hw Does ee > 4 ett See- A % οοãcg Seren, g eee SO 8 8388 et: rene, MOSSOMOSSHON g — 3 i 2 8883888888 16 2 22e does Se- 1 Sees ee . des- Lee * * * * 1 e the Hoosier annihilations of Wabash | * n 8 Only 1 N World' S Series Stil Hitless BENNY is a high-class man at dat, and New KAUFF. The uncertainty of baseball could hardly be better illustrated than by the fact that Kauff has gone hitless in three world's series games. Benny Yorkers were backing him to outhit any Ohicago player that might be named. Fatal Fourth Inning Figures in Each of Tnree Series Contests NEW YORK, Oct. 11—The fourth inning has played a prominent part in the world’s series now being waged between the Giants and the White Sox from Chicago. So far three games have been played, and each has been won in the fourth ses- sion. In the opening game in Chicago last Saturday Happy Felsch won the battle for the White Sox in the fourth inning with a circuit smash into the left field bleachers. On Sunday, with the score knotted, the Sox pounced upon Anderson in the fourth, knocked him out of the box and before the inning was over had scored five runs. Only a great catch by Davey Rob- ertson prevented the Sox from scor- ing in the fourth yesterday. With Felsch on first, Davey backed up against the concrete wall and gath- ered in Gandil’s long drive. Robertson was the first one to the bat in the Giants’ half and he re- sponded to the cheers with a three bagger, scoring on Holke’s double. Raridén sacrificed, and after Benton fanned Holke scored on Burns’ infield hit. 2 How the Pitchers Worked. The following table shows the num- ber of balls pitched by Rube Benton and Eddie Cicotte in the third game of the World’s Series at the. Polo Grounds yesterday: New York. Chicago. 1 «a en The total yn? of ne kinds of balls pitched was as foll ** pesson. pe Cleo motte. a. TRI San cog hin 26; — L STRIKES—Ben enton, 1 d. didotte, 12. Cicotte, 8. Benton, 21; Benton, 3; HITS— Benton 12 ＋0 FIELDERS * cotte, 18. Johnson to Jom Artillery. ~ Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League, told New York friends yesterday that with the close of the world’s series it was his intention to enlist. -Johnson says he previously has de- clined a commission in the Quarter- master’s Department, and that h plans to volunteer as a private in the field artillery now in France. J expect to go abroad within six weeks after the close of the world Ci- ‘geries.” Johnson is quoted as saying. Johnson is more than 50 years old, but he declares he is physically fit to pass the army regulations govern- ing physical condition. He has friends in the army who, he says, assured him that he may enter the ranks. The American League president de- olares his league can spare him for the duration of the war. It waa hint- ed yesterday if Johnson enlists as he — — — —— — am — EC THE BEST SUIT in the City, Made to Measure 817 u R. McKNIGHT Failure of Collins on Fielding Play and Hits by Robertson, Holke and Burns Cause Havoc to Whité Sox. in Yesterday’s Clash. plans the temporary presidency would be turned over to Ed Barrows, presi- dent of the International League, and a friend of the Chicagoan’s. Sox Wore Black Caps. The Sox surprised us by walking on the field in their new home suits of white. The only thing that dis- tinguished them from the other fel- lows was the fact that they wore black traveling caps; it is usual for visiting teams to wear gray, but the Sox, after winning two in thelr white epick and spans, refused to court to the old customs. Benton Held Sox Safe. Here's an odd one for you. Not a Sox chap reached first base in any of the innings up to the eighth until after two were out. shut them out. Buck Weaver’s two- base pop broke up the rhythm of that queer feature.. De Wolfe Hopper promised to buy a $1000 Liberty Bond for every Sox fanned. Pay up, you De Wolfe Hop- per. Pay our Uncle Sam $5000 for five of his neatly printed Liberty Bonds, for here are the mighty men that Benton struck out: McMullen, Schalk, Cicotte twice, and last, but not the bit least, old dear, that guy FELSCH. Honest, De, you should pay double on that bird Feisch. Hank Gowdy, good old Hank, hero of a world’s series himself, was there in Uncle Sam's fighting clothes pass- ing around a big baseball into which the fang dropped their contributions to Clark Griffith’s bat and ball fund. Only a few of the real fans knew Hank and he didn't take the time to tell them who he was. He had a running monologue, however, that drew forth coins and speciedike some giant magnet. — . — KID WILLIAMS SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion, who will meet Benny Me- Neill in the main event of the Future City Athletic Club’s eard at the Coli- seum Tuesday night, is scheduled to arrive here this morning to complete training. The preliminary was arranged by Tommy Sullivan yesterday, bringing together Jimmy Wallace, 4 Louisville hoxer, and Happy Howard, a local lad. Billy Cole and Kid Brady are down to meet in the semi-windup. — — Mrs. E. C. Sullivan Among 94, the frowns of the jinx by een, No wonder Rube |: — — a 921 Locust St. Worsted SWEATERS for Men and Women All sizes in most popular styles and shades. Every one bears the stamp of Leacock Quality See them, they are different. Special Sale--- of every good kind of GOLF BALLS—pleasing reductions. MEET WORTHY FOE IN TODAY'S ROUND Favorite in Women’s Golf Cham- pionship Opposes Mrs. Ster- THIRD ROUND REACHED) Those Expected to Reach Semi-Final Round. Mrs. A. N. Edwards of the Algon- auin Golf Club, yesterday continued her excellent playing in the women’s city championship golf tournament over the Midland Valley course, when she won her second round match from Mrs. J. E. Hannegan, woman's cham- pion of Normandie, 5 up and 4. to play. In gaining the victory, Mrs. Edwards turned in a medal card of the best of the tourney to date. She qualified last Monday with an even 100. In the third round of the match play today, Mrs. Edwards win we called upon to play Mrs. Sterling Ed- munds, of the Country Club, who yes- terday disposed of Mrs. F. E. New- berry, 5 up and 4. This ia expected to prove the feature contest of the day. Another star match yesterday was that between Miss Frances Filley and Mrs. D. K. Catlin, which —9 form- ey won, 1 up on the 20th hole Miss Filley won out by playing the final hole in a bogey 6, while her opp$nent nent took a seven. Today Miss Filley opposes Mrs. R. C. Caulk, who elimi- nated Mrs. N. R. Rood in the second round, 2 up and 1. Mrs. E. G Sullivan, despite tHe fact that she won from Mrs L. E. Wasson, 6 up and 5, completed the course and turned in a medal score of 98, the second best of the tourney. Mrs. Edwards’ medal score of yes- The Revue. | He walloped them Unt 8 And foiled them completely, — The ‘tens who were roasting McGraw are now boasting Those fickle New Yorkers Now.say they are corkers The Clan-Na-Comiskey Is still feeling frisky The boys are not kicking And say that their licking The fans in Missouri Are cheering like fury; Young Holke’s great double For Rowland spelt trouble Dave Robertson’s triple Evoked quite a ripple He proved a sensation And got an ovation The Right Shift Went Wrong. J right when they stick airy in left. John's eye and he couldn't handle bat on the Sox. out of the shine ball. ur . — * %%% “ 477 eee, ? ß +. >» Did eee, URRAH, for the Giants! * “Rube” Benton - with science Recaptured their goat from the Sox; Mayor Mitchel threw g ball and then make the back to him to keep for Mayors can get away With Eddie Cicotte in the box. Of u . * However, the to his little old souventy, © who has Dave Robert base ball isn’t kicking. ~~ ‘ eo ~~ er Ae for the first gume on th And ready their pets to defend. And bound to win out in the end. And say they’re not worried a bit. Was due to their failure to hit. Reuben, Reuben, I’ve beer What they’d do to If instead of “bi aka You had let s — Hurrah, for our brave native son! And drove in the Giants’ first run. Reuben: Reuben You have Fade Chic 75 When you snowed the J der „Ot cheers from the Gothamite 4), New et ment WOLF Hdri⸗ horde. D* doe that he will erty Bond every — aw player strikes out. as patriotic as any dy, that ny ete to the Red Cross ak Ive tt any special effort to” cause by going =. strike route. That made him feel proud when he scored, * * * OHN COLLINS wasn't right yes- terday. He never does feel > = Eddie Cicotte’s 1 balls got in "em. * Dave Robertson rung in a shine It took all the shine * * * ei In view of the fact Sali logical candidate for today we look to see Al Dem 0 8 shut out the Sox without a Slackers. The attendance was 33.616. Capacity, 38,000. Guess those | — CLASS. BF de A. N. Edwards vs. Mrs. Sterling mu 4 Mrs. Fargo E. Mix vs. Mrs. E. C. Sul- Ivan. „ Caulk vs. Miss Pt aks = Filley. Mrs. J. R Mrs. L. P. Aloe vs. Mrs. C. 8, Kennerly. Yesterday’s Results. N CLASS. N. gy be vg defeatéd Mrs. J. E. H et en 5 up play Sree. Sterling 3 deteated Mrs. E. Newberry, 6 up 4 to p Mrs. George . Sama "hefeated Mrs. George pp ness, 2 u me * G. alen ‘defeated Mrs. L. E. N. u a Mrs. + 4 up Ca atk “defeated Mrs. N. P. Rood, 2 up 1 to Miss Frances Filley @efeated Mrs. D. K. Catlin, 1 up in 20. Mrs. L. P. Aloe 83 Mrs. E. H. Simmons, 6 up 5 to pla Mrs. C. 8. Kennerly won by default from Mrs. A. C. Newcom JOHNSON TO OPPOSE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11.-—Wal- ter Johnson, star pitcher of the Wash- ington Americans, and Grover Cleve- land Alexander, Philadelphia Na- tionals, are opposing twirlers in an exhibition game here Oct. 22, de⸗ tween two all-star teams composed of National and American League play- ers, it was announced today George Sisler and Hal Chase wilt be among the big leaguers who will appear in the lineup. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. New Orleans—Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, easily defeated Jimmy Reagan, Brooklyn, 15 rounds. ena was just a ppnching bag for h for. Albany, N. ¥—Matt Wells, En- gland, stopped Young Maxwell, Albany, 5 rounds. Maxwell, hit in plexus, refused te continue. HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS . | ketball League the coming season will be played in the afternoons, in- stead of the evening, it was decided at a meeting of the officials held yes- terday at the Central High School. The large attendance which witnessed last year’s final, afternoon, is said to be the reason, LP captain of the Cleveland High foo- ROSS ACCEPTED FOR ARMY champion, yesterdy passed the phy- sical test for the new national army exemption. 2 3 World's Sen es ; Inter-- WILL PLAY AFTERNOON — CONTESTS THIS SEASON F Standing of the Tea wont ob's SE RIE 8. Games in the Interscholastic Bas- which played in the Cincinnat! .. Cleveland INTER-LEAGUB sal LEAGUE. National League American League Yesterday’s R New York, 26.2; Chicago, 0-6 teries: Benton and a Cn Schalk. her “a onto ‘seRIEs. Cincinnati, 8-11-0;. Cleveland. 10 + teries: Eller and Wingo; a Morton and O'Neill, for the change. Under the new arrangement the first game of the double-header will be started at 2:30 o’clock, which would bring the contests to a close not later than 5:30. Although one of the schools lodged a protest, the games will again be played at-the Grover Cleveland High School court. It also was asked that the Cleveland players not be allowed to practice on the court used for the league games, but no action was taken. However, it is expected that the Cleveland players will be asked to use the floor only in regular league battles. The eligibility of Fred Pothoff, noe Following are the 3 tte receipt er Sor alee: Gina Attendance. 33.0166. ball team, was not brought up at yesterday's meeting. <A statistician was apointed to keep records of all the players represénting the schools, starting this season. Norman Ross, world’s swimming Attehdance, 97,616: Receipts, $219,885. in San Francisco. He claimed no oe — — — „ ⁵²ð⅛ ;. . ¾—¹u?n T especi tages which Regal, wi if you. can 1 * 9 „e, vy Fx’ THE PALL MALL—a genuine English “cust „ q slender taper toe and the lon genuine Eng ish “custom made last with the for service to the wide-awake American. This is one English lines; adapted e bal a ith its world-wide organization, 1 1 possible t Military Tan Russia Calf-skin or Black ; You centiot match the style myn the learners 87 fast growing trade of over two million wearers. ‘The Pall Mall is made of fine Gun Metal Leather — U ——— oun — ~ — - — — . ee enn ee
Page 31
li 4 „ a és oe ty 2 ar * ae Ls ay ; ‘a a 32 a 3 uae , 2 5 3 1 ’ K eo. a e 1 3 * 8 le 5 . . - „ 5 Wb . t Mee Sap 5 3 es et a a 5 8 Re Me PR Ea 8 ae * Ne * 8 . my 1 A * >» K 5 PORE RES 5 ‘ . * * . N bs * „ 2 es . : : >. RS: PRES se Wr Ss Je 85 ill y 85 = 2 * es ay * 8 THURSD * 8 * Si ae ws ne = cS * * Be | . 8 5 1 * ¥ * 5 i 8 ee 1 ts ; * : * „ : 3 - . a7 5 0 tat Asi a e 9 - a 4 aye SS 5 r ‘ ne N 0 7 * OF *} a Male 2 1 ‘ 5 * 1 — - . * 8 8 5 oe iy > Me * ¥ a4 8 = $ 8 3 Re 63 = = — 7 x 4 * 5 0 * 3 * J F 9 27 2 2 . . 8 re oF 8 - : . ; ; ¢ W See oe ‘ * 3 ‘ : D 7 85 t 2 — — ns . a, Mar gen ae Re . : ‘ x ee — 8 — ‘ 1 a 8 Ee ‘ ' 5 : ö * 5 re a n " g 12 a K , oy ¥ > * 8 2 ae „ 9 * . “ N of 8. was 2 5 „ n 7 1 „ 1 Ag ae 1 9 8 ass 1 : ae 1 * 3 shade n 7 ates f 5 ae Esa ee 2 d 92 6 2 7 — i * = 3 * 11 8 ay 3 22 Atk iy Bin 5 4 1 5 a * . Ls eo : bY be amy " 8 e * Poet 3 1 > 5 * 1 : ae „ be A 4 ; 5 3 * aa . 5 5 N PN AS awe 4 2 A 1 ¢ ; . wig . : 1. A 5 ; : . ‘ * i at 8 N 2 9 x 5 * * ° * es 7 Ar AD . : , : x - > ae f es e % : — i ae 3 : * 5 a . 12 ö 4 a: * d 5 = 8 A N ey f 7 ox 8 pe np — ee c = . 7 . ~ * ie * . * 4 -s 3 . 1 R e — — — \ “| x 7% - J 1 . * r — —ů—— — a bh 5 ¥ 4 1 . f 1 1 * — a 1 * — — 5 8 a 11 . ‘ : 8 1 é- ? . - a : = i om , J 46 A N ¥ g : : 2 : ; S 1 8 K S „ é ‘i | | REPORTED — 1 ica ee SPATCH BY d. n. WALKER A Co. 2 FOURT N STREET. * * ¥ 7 ' * 0 — ~ _NEW)YORK, Oct. 11 its Is Steady at $58; Bank and — Open, igh, Lew, Noon Steady Cash Prices Cause a Late Fee — — rust Shares Are Quiet, e Ned e. ot Rally; Oats Are Slightly meg” Gee but Irregular. tam, Beet Sug 78% Suk rs ? : : : MA At. G. & W. I., 98% Short coverin St. Lewis . 3 . With 8 f a ' Allis-Chal. com, 20 Lack, 8 Pathy tocks : 4. H. 4 L. pt 40% 301 wee le high h er 888 32 : : ST. LOUI - i NEW YORK, Oct. ti, . . Cl Balan : Am. Telephone. 114 114% |; Nat 8 a Irregular 2 22 marked > Yesterday ; 250 : . com, | . : trading at the open ng of the merke | . : ‘ ob, nets : tae . | | 2 e ‘ 5 today. Gains and losses, were 3 7 th * 5 : 808. : ‘ © 98s tte 15 be ’ : There 2 * al ra- _ equally distributed on the Standard Ww. 1 7 year 20, 085, 4 . * 1 8 mportanc : MAY GATS. 1 shares. Dealings were fairly broad. : fe 87 A ge 2 oe oe — 5 27% ; 4. Chicago 5 1 N Ae „ wee donn Business and trade reports are un. DOC tee a ae ; 23% control — — 3 ' certain in tenor. The 388 l at n. hae : , : n f Review says: Nan Trade 50 i O. P. Ret. com... 2714 | 3 „Pfd. 9914 Oats futures were irregular but | -oncord a “Washington still is ta alive tu 600 * be Distillers 31% . 2 N showed a firmer tone than corn. Re- | word that will clear fp the ee with Gen. Elec. ....135% 137 : . 12% 12m | Celpts were small and army and ex- 3 1. i Gen. Motor new 96% . 8. com.102%%, 102% 168% 101% 101% Port needs are absorbing a large per- _ tainty now paralyzin- th an d — 1 * HB a Goodrich « 41% . 8. Steel ptd. 11334 113 115 113% 113% | Centage of the offers. The spread ; has Int. Paper com, 22 a Utah Copper 88 % 82% 84% 82 32 between the December and Max op- | failed to bring for, : faile K ch the announce Int. M. M. com 25% tion narrowed to the smallest on \the D \ 8 S 828 & 888 * . 5 ts from the % ment Which i ae a 3 to „ the 1 of * Int. M. M. pfd.. 88 . Sine ng Cicotte. | Federal price etgtrol. The delay in M. 55 eee ee ‘ aT e ia 5 A 8 q take your tay | e vital 1 at 9. Nat. En. COM eg . . 56% 56% 54% Sey Soid up $1.14, then dro ped 8 e 2 obstacles \haviag been — Ain i — 1 * 4 3. , 14 147y, 512. May opened Bt You're a wWoned | harmonizing the vations elements at 883 nd trust shares | Peo. 5% 46 5% | ©. *. 52% eee be ee: then lost fo ade Chicago 8a 97 5 | present in the situation.” at 9-78 “teed Products 1 eee . 8. W pra N at tac “an oats were steady — 5 1 : — — 8 Sears-Roebuck 1 Wed the White sox 4, ease at CORN FUTU : ESSION, — . * Rite Sox ume 4 : MORNING SEssion Sinclair 32 | 10 Yesterday's St. Louis cash grain 2 i DETAILEO REPORT OF DAY'S . 5 LOWER © CLOSING QUOTRE ON 5 Texas Co, „ Re a neg. NS 2 com, lf, was, * : obacco Pro ; ER. I.-P. pt Ta. 60 30 „Fellow. new, 31.80. i hal . * 6 — i THE CHICAGO PIT S Bank of Commerce ~~~ sip —Asked United C. 8. | C. R. Lt , som 30 No. 3 white oats, 59@539%c; No. 4 teady 3 4 Oct. 11.—Wild fluctuations thie | Bt. nion Trust 8 | United Fruit... 7 121% Dela. 4 . gy pay white, 58%e; No. 2, 37 @658c. ket. ae cn 7 eee „ ö a rbed the grain and provision ways com. u. s. Rubber... | Erie 1 Th | 000 Lin . more than’ 4 eee * Som. 19% 19% © Liverpool! whea 2 4 K — * ee & yes er ey . 7 ie U. S. Ind. Al. a 2 a Erle Ist pfa 29 29 54 dull and: steady today. l erteilen. in loch 95 Va.-C. C. C.... 88% un Frisco „ 1 reasing and a ble recover 8 from at Showed a tendency to rally 3 ; ** Westinghouse 41% consum mat fe ted Gao at in U me — at that ihe e e fact, speedily 2 siker com! . ..... | Woolworth com.116%4 116% 116% Cen. lib- 3 . t sort, o from shorts who | Ini P Willys-Ov. com. 23% 23% 24 . United ox! °; Internatio ea i ke but les 8 os Abet. pot a 0 — — Rice-Stix 5 at 90 White Motors .. 4014 é N 2 nited Sta | | the outset. but soon n pe A nd Govermmany” — R food 2a pfd vale. re See on od thet. pres- and Ohio ‘Ges Ost eatiy mena! to %o up, at’ "4 suis : Metals and were er! ed before the ond a the tee d $1. * 1.00%, a> ih 8 . ego le com, =" f & 5 Spot d m . 4 n a setback of com oe AC. AF. co. com. 3 arrival a | | early gains on an guiry industrials, Oa — National ne 30% Am. Loco. com.. 84 N. T. N. H. 4 R. 27% 2 prices are as fol. ; | but broke violently when reflected jarge export sales. icag 3 Alaska Gold.... 3% N. 4 WwW Daniels, Lane, & | ftewed liquidation St. and wation ruled from 160 8 6385 N. & W. 1076 100 field One Rach in Service. a 5 e uf fes — 8 K ent. Pacific . 97 96% Na. 3 sed “winter 8 . Vegetables. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 e Mauldate more and more a ° 95 ö 5 — Oe ee 31 81 r * fe 2 Te l Pork dropped 10 a. barre! fo 4000 U ‘RT WEEN SESSIONS. Am. Steel Fdy. 61 Readin r 7 H wi e POTATOES— Wisconsin, innesota and sponse to several inquiries the ‘fol. pS 6 9. January delivery, ibo and lard z nites aware 4. 68. 8 E 6% . n burbank and del ana Minnesota | | : W Pi to, 2 Uipmagtts reacted sharply. | Suffered falle that wen, t as steep, Share Ballways fs 56. Baldwin Loco. 55 é red winter . hes — S $120 8 2 is glven doncern a F. 2 r ommerce, 113 . . 76% : : i b 2 BE ng Cabinet mem rs’ whe ‘age „r reversals in aay bent’, 9 REGULAR SESSION * 1 red wi '25 for cart . · Pe ory my and navy: the fact Sallee ig . ders and of to ertai 2 — 1 3 a ot — | an 3 12 — — — | SWEET mG - Se bon 01 F 1 ie the © Pointe eneued at nen. Liberty M .. Sherma n-teed commen, 47. : + 10 + 16 | *Wabash P. A.. 44% 44% hard winter {°°7"*tressese. low jerseys, $3.50 am G. Ir. son of the for today’s game | at 99.70 to 99.74. — Florence — Bayard} || ©**t#in-teea — M1 ++ 43% 44 44% | Wabash pfd. B. 2 dark 1a winter .22722iteees-- EW 5 to "gt; . Treasury, js under Demaree go in and * The atzen n 0 £2 the lehter Frank Malone. „„ es De Kalb Crucible Steel. % 64% 45% s Western Md. 7 Sr winter n 8 1 nansemond, n section without a hit. a 142 points over lowest prices. 1 vor ap ae *+---6216 Idaho COTTON MARKET Is UP Sa) 11 257 Tr dleidend 1 herd winter e NIO sacked Me: «26S OP the nene ralile, Motors weer Joseph Nemeth +««:+;Hetndon, Kas. 8 * 7 e aca f . wees 2 berd winter 2 N we in 3 2 sei . a es to noon, 800 ; . . tabeth E $833 Pennsylvania ih NEW YORK 00 shares 1 Witter te, $0 deus „ 3 a 5 j 4 cleaned at lc per pound’ “anesiee (in the 3 shell) at tc and 1 LP — gee GOs and | aoe uote No. u a sranulated at $1.04 per barre) in car lots L 4 pounds, 180 f 2 Produce Elsewhere. i ante: KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.— track, ante; ang poultry unchanged. Butter, eggs Mla aera $25 ceed : broilers," e * 1 . * 1 20 ROW i e unde. e HS 7m, & 10 Geese, 16 c. Spring geese. SCRAP IRON ANE METALS—Quote ba: Light brass, $10 3 » and * 3 » * 9 0 5084: cr ~ ers, E end * 6 Euclid: Kiri. 45a : reins A higher . and uy b. ; heavy d light copver, $18.40: heavy yvelluw 14; heavy copper and co r wire, 321: dockers and f ery extras, $5; lead, $6.50: — 881 mt ano 7 . canst * * — American Stores Go m. Cen. * American 8 zutler Bros ‘urroughs Addin Mach. Co, Centrai States Lj e ins Chieago Lu Miu Cities Service common _ eral Baki é r Sh 888 aas 22535 — zs 8882 * 2 0 rene =a 289 — tn . >. * KN . Sis es . «6 0 882838222 1 883888 88 Lewis, 124 i 1 18, cream Loose more, 6324 Vedmont: : e 15. f drut : 0 5. esh- ectraé, Tex, Ath reer, 34 alifornia; girl. | 45@4éc: „ firsts. 434, 8 — ies l ter Cc; * 57%, 3 1 . A * >" Foster, 1409 Benton: gir!. gc: nnerstall, 615 Juckeon ; gir), by b ng. 480/580. dene * 1 hi son, 10104 11 I girl. | st dy; " 2 8 . a in w he 8 Wae er, 19534 Nort arket: | @26¢: do av bone 2 Dressed 77 . uth 51 8 50 { F eve 6 ° LE 5 i bois . 55 ordmann, 4736 Alaska; girl. ; 8 1 99 cents. “Listed on New York Stock xchange. peelings at 4 gh —— wethers, ‘ $ f 12 — $620 Chie: air. 5250 — an 9 fa added for ‘each rease is — — hes worth dase: . 6@ie. Bort ’ da . Munies, 1408 a — 1 air: girl. * cars; Stavity above 16. H and Mul EESW Quo ber pe . ace > to size ary quality, ; . nesota 2: orses * AN —— ive pl f 0 BEAN AND PEA beans in 90c per — homers 12 pounds to the onen). * yams u oo fons . ° * 85 2 3 Ss 85 ee SS rase Asa zB 3288887 st 1 EPH, Na, Oct. 11.—Hogs: Re. | P- 7 vi n Ik. $1. @25c lower; top 715.25 bald and g 4 750 9 1 ri. le ’ Poultry, alive. d. oaks W. er, u 3 r — a ar res 8 And steady and in . 2000; | promects oa}. Graneka, tea Vandeventer: . 4 y draft extra. $160 wh is oor ta. r $2.500@3: ac and heifers Me a i erde evi 200: Easter ; $125G.160:" Bouthern gmall lots g 2.25: small at 75e: com * er * * — N * * . BURIAL PERMITS. 2 are Ideral, the mule | 18, : thot J. Moran, 26, 2005 8. King’s highway: sclero. 178 SE Scag mae neee mess at $42.25 egy *. A 10 terials hende, or e boos at RD r 1 ’ > . Burne, 42, . tuberculosis, ~ (eae. 00 ai. 3.63c. Kettle-rendered in ties at 288 e 4 e 1 0 hands E , Timothy i f 5 19. | ; ; ae : | 42, 24140. 1 . ade at $6.50 to $6. * 8 erokee: heart ! ; RD. GREEN MEATS—Hams at 26% @26%¢ for 5 lots at $7.15—choice clean seed worth $1 Shas 80 ey ; : * 26% @26%c for 11% 10% 7,50; clover at $13 for 2 to ien for 1150 8. Tth;: — * fa clean eers, Og 14 . | 5 ae 2 Nov. 23. | 26 for 18@20s8: skin ams, 26% @ Ww lightly weedy up to ty * rm and feed 7 mith, 11, * n“ Jan. 1 : ‘ 17 — 22 6@8s, S@10s and’ i 12s 8 ool Market. pens ie yf aan goed. 888 ; ~4 A 0 e . . frac 13.08 wer, 27, 1517 N. 16th: tubers : | Ae skinned zende 2 Jie: picnic, 20% «1 lee oF ear, ang demand good for alt at to #750 Tn chaffy and 34 to $11 for k loins, Je; lean bu des of : 88 good ane fine wools. machine-cleangd—fancy recleaned worth * 24 Feet. “in Cha Hra. 802 2 alley — 1. 8 una tt. FC $a Meneville, Ky. ee „ „ „ „ © * shod: Ae td Oct. ] 28.60 27.1 nandoah: nephritis. Jan .| 23.10 23.3 | 29: | Be * ribs, IS; tenderloins, Ac | ; fa... — — ania — — P M Ts > 1 nd 12 140 Missouri. III 8. Southegatern Iowa and — — dozen, la . . a — 14@lde at 24, @2a%e 8 | Nor soe. Beer mat, fleece — Oils. $1.75; baby, 73e. | ~~ Wise: pneumonia. or clera bellies, 30 ly voy Sage se: hard b 4 : t SEED OtL—Quote in 10 from a ; Ey | ey: Motor Stocks. 1 . io. — D. 8. Bo, Sten in py f. seine bent fine, — — Wool. 4 barrels at eS per gallon’ tor raw 1 — * r „ 7 A 7.280 to 27, . ; 2 = 1 . er 8 a 28.200: a 12 : 15 N 0 ur Ade Meets 8 a aS: ＋ * * $1.56: liver 2 * . f A * at PE. * ead STATIONS, . 8 20 28 Kc: lar 40 ; ji mer y 4 92 N ui t 3 oe NEW MOUTH Is BUILT FOR BOY 1 ie dont be Ge Je: d : 2 1 igre. of 300 | ee | Katy : pee BR haan | nies : , c. meats quotable in| ~g . Northern and | bor "No. T smalier 2 CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—4 surgical! : 752 SA ast bacon at 1 ern * per pound ~ere 3 5 r nennen operation eee eee of sur- Keokuk, 10 * > - 20 A nned hams at 0 ers 2 * - — 5 0 P — 3 geons and stu n 0 Surgery has 0 7 5 4 troy "e+ ee „„ „% „%%% „ : . N , Fee CRUE Motors Oe snes BA pid George Vincent, whose mouth was Hides. 5 te il cep e 75 N, tare » 1040. AI : flint : we: reat asks . less. ta for yesterday. des a The stages of the rivers in the St. 1 N nO: glue ai ony, : nd jess. Very dé district will no much i Louts hi aot 2 pri 8 balew even Se 2ic; pork loins, tts, 29c; spare 12838 ‘fete te e inn, uh ‘A ert 2 2 0 3 skinned hams, 231 eo: clear and Burry fone’, ‘bbe se: slips 5 ine Lam 22 ; | Reported by Mark C. Co., Boat. W. Ne Wr Buiidir E H. Jasckel, . 1842A 8. 12th: apoplexy. do yellow. summer white. $1.54: sam. 5 we td. kak * $1.55; cook ah Boxed ore eee ee eee ss oe St. Paul, Minn shou ; Californias N York * „„ * „* Kade. ans te com, . N restored a perfect mouth to 10-year- | HIDES-~Market firm. Quote current est i , cured or fresh part cured Ic I nd tal t change severa! 1 e, E t St. Louie there will be tall abou bo: larnbs 750 foot’ in the nett 24 hours. = : per ib. for ligh | il,—-Bar silver 44%d per’ During the tirst nine mont per cent. Discount rates. he of | a oun ag months bills, | | 1917 the —
Page 32
2 OE he fag n dA - poets © = 2 f BS BRE ey. er, ae} * C SB * ve 9 = 2 2 4 1 n ra E. oo, = * ae a Re = ‘ 1 by * * * 5 ag cai ’ 0 A eT . q 8 2 5 1 1 N tet . 5 f 85 or ö JJ (8 1 dun pees. “nats * n l g e i “ 8 1 — . a 1 Ps 3 e r n 7 5 5 me x SS > 1 * age ey — 2 0 —— * 4 2 a oe 8 4 : r ; > 7 4 “Yat i 7 — 7 8 2 — a a 8 n x ö 3 Fee . me” Pt ta e 1 * : 2 Z 2 * 2 8 1 —— mee: „ „ 3 3 ee a 1 nr oe 4 oe a 2 oY K 3 . i - 1 s he 1 i 4 . : = . 5 * . . 5 ; yy a ; RAT. 2 : 1 2 —— tN tae a ——— —— — * —— ——ä—— . — 2 ——ů te, — 2 Ä e ‘| Tae PCC FFF ˙ , —NöN ĩð , ,, ,,, Half = “THE WAR SEEMS TO HAVE SHRUNK THE POLITICIAN’S IMPORTANCE.—By GOLDBERG. * 15 1 “ae — ume: — — — — — PPP a ˙ A aT NE Te Ne NE ge : ASCE WHERE | AND, FELCow VOTERS, 1 WANT TO /MPRESS . ae } 30900 MEN WERE at 3 * UPON- WO THE VAST IMPORTANCE OE KILLED 1A) THe Aer 44. rolnowing exp a , GURTOIAG oe tae cake? We wouner 8 Ye ben to the. rea , AN) OF “THe Home : | = | > &ND “THEN ¢ 3 UKe MAR, — ern 7 ASH CAN- MICTER GISH HAS Liven IN =. pon hag AN ©STUSIASTIC Po 7 ND Foe S : day that an in ‘This tic FoR +3 YEARS AN | POUTICAL MEETING. | N . me SN. 8 Lou Postoffice, The PUTUKE OF OUR GREAT CITY & 7 LOOKS LIke “TAIS | — ae KEPreNL S On) Kis Gro . r 4 Web By merges W 4 10 nae S ON Tre | STZ ä f | Ss. tee TT HAS DEVELOPED tro SOM pt eps sé 1 31 Iro re WAS | A Ne ACC “The TIME another man = possible since 5 nt * f TTT a ee \ \ +4 ; 43 5 1 ii N 5 N \\ \\ \ \ ‘ . 2 * 4 @ 1 f = „ „ „ „ eee” 1 — — . — ; r L = * 1 — — —— — — ~ ; 1 —— . TUM -TE-DE-uMm.! * . 1 „ 3 4) . 5 * r - * 5 1 > * 1 J Mr. Johnston's « Was based on Sel 22 Inn, on Bout _ & dispute with th . BY JEAN KNOTT i ; on ee a hat Selph said — — — — 2 2 Wy 2. ⸗ YY 5 | . ay yes Ane ruc | * * 2 *. * — 0 2 — rn ene 1 0 amt —— 2 — — nere e * — — 5 ae 4 fy ~ 6: 7, “ 1 . . a “ — rr · » RE aR a a ‘ a if — Se a a 5 ve, 5 + s ‘aa! 8 . 5 — one ng — — —ů ——— — 4 * eee — n — — . . RELIES AES RRO EON EA NA TESR OLE Be Ah Nein ean en maenciapictaie: r . , A e CFC — Nee OLD MAN HEY EDDIE, Balke Se ~ WwW GOTTA ART THIS AME BY FORCE THAT ONE - JEVER HEAR ir BULLS a N ae 111 if . i . —— —2— HAT! You kicking — 5 ADY (entering. bank, very busi- your food? I thought you L _nesslike): I wish to get a Lib- boasted about your housekeeper’s| erty Loan bond for my husband. | cooking so well.” ; Clerk: What size; please? Tes, but I married her and now Ay: Why, I don't believe I know, keep @ cock.“ Boston Tran- „ but he wears a 16 shirt.— i bk * Re e rg eS Bi : * K * „ : . 4 1 — ‚—·¹ TEES ite