St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1917
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“The Only egies Paper in St. Las With the Associated Press News Serre ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 191730 PAGES, | Following expressions of opposi- Hon to the reappointment of Post- a: Selph, it became known to- jay that an inspection of the St. Jou Postoffice, the second to take jaca, during the present calendar year, is being made by postoffice in- pectors, under special orders from the Postmaster-General’s department „ Washington. Only one inspec- hon a year is customary, and this one wasmade last April. Selph's commission, for four years, was issued Oct. 1, 1913, and hence his reappoiniment, or the naming of nother man as Postmaster, has been ible since the first day of the nt month. Selph has been hold- ever, and has said that the civil d laws authorize him to do so. © William L. Reid, chief inspector * the St. Louis inspector's vffice. was asked by a Post-Dispatch re- porter today about the special in- pection of the St. Louis Postoffice, in which all the postoffice inspectors E dt. Louis division are now en- & he knew cine to e n as m for, the extra ö —— ‘Waghington. He said it os not customary to make two in- @pections in one year. All large of- tees are inspected regularly once a a the present inquiry, the inspect- T oot onl checking up the iy > 7 . e 3 . > ~ | SERVANT GIRL WANTED WHO CAN RUN THE FAMILY AUTO | Will Be ‘Treated as One of Family of Three in University City; Cheerful Disposition Rather Than Fancy Cooking Preferred. A family of University City is 80 anxious to get a girl for general housework that unusual inducements are offered, according to a want ad” published in a Belleville, III., newspaper yesterday. She is wanted to do general house- work, the ad reads and to.learn to run an automobile. She will be treated as one of a family of three and the ad suggests that a “cheer- ful disposition is more desirable than fancy. cooking.” SAVES BOILING APPLE BUTTER BY BUILDING SHED OVER IT Comes to Her Rescue ‘Descends Upon Open- Air Cauldron, It was bright and sunny early yes- terday in Edwardsville. That in- spired Mrs. John T. Crocker to in- augurate the apple butter season at her home. Apple butter, according to her recipe, is only good if cooked in the open air in a big kettle, and, accordingly, she had 18 gallons nicely spiced and simmering to mellow rich- ness in a big copper cauldron when the weather changed and it began raining. Mrs. Crocker telephoned! to her son, City Treasurer H. C. Crocker, who gathered a force of men, has- Woman's When tened to the home and had a tempo- rary frame house erected over the kettle, whereupon the cooking process proceeded through the day. MR. AND MRS, FINLEY SHEPARD ADOPT TWO MORE CHILDREN Girls Who Have Been Living in Their Home on Probation Are For- mally A NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Finley J. Shepard, announced that he and Mrs. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould, had legally ‘adopted two little girls who have been living with them for ‘more than a year as companions for Finley J. Shepard Jr., who was adopted in June 1915. One of the girls is 7 years old and the other 6 months younger. SAYS AUTOS INCREASE CRIMES Circuit 22 Machines for Thieves. Seagate ees oe : t. said ‘the a ei — has in- creased crime and has opened a new door for criminals, who steal ma- ‘chines and go from place to place quickly, committing crimes with little chance of capture. Many automobile owners, he pointed out, leave their cars unse- cured and unprotected, practically come and get them. Men's din- . CZAR MOVES TO A MONASTERY Complained He Had No Garden to > *. exercise in at Tobolsk. PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.—Nichola« Romanoff, the former Emperor of Russia, and his family have been transferred from Tobolsk, Siberia, to the Abolak Monastery, 14 miles from Tobolsk. He compiained that his Tobolsk prison had no garden in which he could exercise and that also his fam- ily were annoyed by the curious crowds that surrounded the house all day long. TO CALL ALL DRAFTED NEGROES War Department Will Assign Re- maining Quotas This Month. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Orders calling out the remaining quotas of negroes for the First National Army, and aésigning all the men to the camps in which they are to be trained, will be issued this month. The War Department said this step had been delayed to await the grad- uation of negro officers at the Des Moines training camp. —— OES MOONS — — . ¹ % G. T ]§— A TIL NS ‘ | contracts awarded to Curran by Sul- * ANOTHER STATE GONTRAGT LET WITHOUT BIS John L. Sullivan Gives Con P. Curran Order for Blue Book Cuts Without Competition. _|ANOTHER WANTED WORK Says Secretary Told Him He Forgot All About Him in Awarding Contract. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—The Post-Dispatch learned today /that | “U-BOATS HAVE NOT DELAYED © WORK IN FRANCE FOR AN HOUR” Gen. Maurice Says Prosecution of War Has Not Been Interrupted. LONDON, Oct. 12.— Maj. Gen. Frederick B. Maurice, chief director of military operations at the War Of- fice, after an optimistic review of the work on the British front in Flanders, said to the Associated Press corre- spondent: I want to say a word about the work which has been done behind our lines in preparing for these bat- tles. I don’t wish to minimize the U-boat threat, but I can truthfully say that nothing the U-boats have done has delayed for a single hour our work in France. It has not de- layed a single round of ammunition or a ration for the soldiers. The Brit- ish army was never better fed nor supplied than today. The imports of British war material into France last January averaged 11.4 tons per hour; in September they had increased to 24.5. The number of broad gauged trains run daily in the war zone with British war material numbered 179 In March, 259 in September. The weekly average of war materials on the canals in the British war zone Secretary of State John L. Sullivan has awarded to Con P. Curran of St. Louis, without competition, the con- tract to make the cuts for pictures in * State “blue book,“ and that he eclined to permit another firm to submit prices for making the cuts. This is the second favor of the same kind Sullivan has bestowed upon Curran, who was a loyal -sup- porter of Sullivan in his campaign for nomination and election. The State Tax Commission is in- vestigating a contract Sullivan awarded to Curran for the manufac- ture of 300,000 automobile license tags at $456,000, although the Grimm Stamp and Badge Co. of St: Louis of- fered to make the tags for $26,000. Cornelius Roach, chairman. of the State Tax Commission and Sullivan's | predecessor in office, told the Post- Dispatch correspondent today that both the auto tag and cut contracts were awarded on competitive bids during his administration of the of- fice. The Holland Engraving Co. of Kansas City asked Sullivan for per- mission to submit prices on the mak- ing of cuts for the Missouri annual or “blue book,” which is published biennially. Means Ray, whe repre- rsented the Holland company, says he told Sullivan shortly after the lat- ter went into office that the Kansas City firm would like to submit prices on the cuts. Forgot About Matter“ “Sullivan told me he did not — * anything about the cuts at that time, but that as soon as he found out about them he would let me know and we could submit prices,“ Ray said. About the ist of July I asked him again when he would be read to look over the price list for cuts giving the thieves an invitation to and he said, “Why ! forgot ail about that, Means. I gave that work 0 Pete Gunn.’ ” Gunn ts the traveiing representa- tive of the Con P. Curran Printin; Co. of St. Louis, who makes the Jef-‘ ferson City territory. Gunn also is the man Sullivan closed the deal with for the automobile license tags. When the Post-Dispatch discov- ered and published the fact that Sul- livan had ignored the $26,000 bid of the Grimm Stamp and Badge Co. and had awarded the auto tag contract to Curran for $45,000, it was shown that Curran organized 4 special cor- poration after Sullivan went into cf- fice, and that the new concern, known as the Universal Manufac- turing and Stationery Co., had bid on three State contracts. Two of these contracts, the State paper con- tract, and the State stationery con- tract, were awarded to other Arms. Sullivan is a member of the State Printing Commission, which awarded them, but has only one vote out of three. On the two contracts award- ed by Sullivan himself, he prevented competition by refusing to permit competitors of Curran to bid. Henry A. Grimm, president of the Grimm Stamp and Badge Co., filed complaint with the tax commission disclosing how Sullivan had favored Curran with the auto license tag contract, and asked that the award be abrogated. The law creating the tax commis- sion endows it with arbitrary power to supervise the expenditure of all public funds. A it is found that the prices for the contracts awarded to Curran are exorbitant, the commis#ton is ex- pected to instruct Attorney General McAllister to have the contracts abrogated by the courts. . Appealed to Governor. Barly in February, Grimm told the commission, he had offered to make the automobile tags for $26,000, but that Sullivan said he was not ready to award the contract at that time. Later he said he wrote several letters to Sullivan and made two trips to Jef- ferson City to see him, but that Sulli- van declined to look at his samples or to name the date upon which bids would be received and opened. After several letters had gone un- anewered, he received a brief no‘e from Sullivan saying the contract hud been awarded to the Universa] company. Grimm appealed to Gov. Gardner, who replied that he was without power to act in the matter. Grimm then appealed to the. Tax Commission. It is understood here that Gov. Gardner has expressed himself as favoring a policy of rigid supervision of State disbursements by the Tax Commission, members of which were appointed by him. The ' livan are the first in which the com- C. * was 34,000 tons in March, 62,000 tons in September.“ Commenting on the German report that the British had lost half a mil- lion men in the present series of battles, Gen. Maurice said: “The figures are grotesque. We have not had that many men en- gaged. As I have already told you, our casualties have been very light and the German casualties are known to have been 75 per cent greater than ours.” WILL OF BARBER WHO LEFT $1000 10 POPE IS CONTESTED, Petition Alleges Engelbert Metzger, Who Bequeathed $1 to Children, was of Unsound Mind. | A suit to set aside the will of En- gelbert Metzger was filed today by his children, John, Frank, Henry and Mrs. Elizabeth Moeser. Metzger, a barber, 80 years.old, was found dead in his shop at 2834 Chouteau avenue, Sept. 27. In his will, written in January, 1915, he bequeathed $1 to each of his children and left the bulk of his estate to the children of a sister, Mrs. Virginia Dold of Springfield, III. He also bequeathed $1000 to Pope Benedict, $300 for masses for his soul and $700 to build a clock tower on St. Henry’s Catholic Church. The contest petition alleges he was of unsound mind when he made the will. Moses Hariman, attorney for the plaintiffs, said the estate is val- ued at about $10,000. BANKER MUST ENTER ARMY St. Joseph Man's Claims to Exemp- tion Are Denied. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.— Robert Coff Maxwell, assistant cash- ler of the American Exchange Bank of St. Joseph, will go as a private to the cantonment at Camp Funston. His local hoard found he was phys- ically fit. He put tn a claim for dis- charge on the ground that he was not physically fit, alleging that he had rheumatism in one leg. The local board turned down the claim. He appealed to the district board here and also made a plea for ex- emption on the ground that his serv- ices were necessary in the bank. All the directors of the bank made the same plea for him, but both claims were denied by the district board here. a BRITAIN TO RENEW MORTGAGES Decision to Call Loans on American Farms Reversed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Great Britain will rescind instructions 18 sued last January to British mort gage companies in this country not to renew mortgages on American farms, but to place money at the disposal of British authorities for war purposes. Approximately $100,- 000,000 in British capital has been invested in farm mortgages in the South and Middle West, and had the companies called the loans it was feared many farmers would have been financially embarrassed. 30 ABOVE ZERO TONIGHT; TOMORROW FAIR AND WARMER „ THE TEMPERATURES. Yester day: | ba * High, 52, at 4 p. m.; low, 38, at 5 colder tonight, with freezing temper- ‘ature; tomorrow fair, with rising: temperature. Stage of river at 7 a. m., 2.2 feet. ae Help needed at home can be called through e es: oe 4 MUROFROF Long Term of Imprisonment De- manded for Leo Keane, Other Defendant in Trial. CASE TO BE PRECEDENT “Acquittal Would Mean Negro Hunts Are Permissible in State,” Says Prosecutor. The death penalty for Herbert Wood, accused together with Leo Keane of the murder of Scott Clark, a negro, in the East St. Louis race riot of July 2, was demanded today by Assistant Attorney-General Mid- dlekauf in Bi® plea to the jury which has heard e testimony against Wood and Mane in the Belleville Circuit. Coupee, He asked a severe sentence of imprisonment for Keane, who is 17 yéars old. The case went to the jury at 1:36 „m. The people of the United States we watching you, to see what you will do,“ Middlekauf declared to the jurors. ‘‘With one stroke of the pen, you can put an-end to race rioting in this state, and perhaps in this nation, by hanging Herbert Wood.” He said it was the first time in 99 years that the Attorney-GCeneral's of- ace had taken part in a local prose- cut ion. The reason the Attorney-Gener- al’s office is taking part in this prose- cuticn,” he said. is that it has gone beyond the bounds of this county, d even of this State, in its im- rtance. Cites Danger of Precedent. “If it is found that negroes can be driven out of East St. Louis by mur- der and incendiarism, then negroes will be driven out of other cities in this State. “If negro hunts are considered per- missible, we will have to keep sol- ) diers in every city in this State, anc we can’t send them to Europe. “If it had been a dog whom these men dragged through the streets with a rope about its neck, you would all agree that they ought to be pun- ished for malicious mischief. If it had been a beautiful girl, hardly any- one would say that thé offéise was not deserving of the death penalty. No one would be satisfied with any- thing less. But remember that this old negro section hand had the same right to his life that the girl would have. The law makes no distinction of sex or color.“ He read from Blackstone's Com- mentaries, to show the fury that it was proper to consider the effect which a stringent verdict in this case would have on lawnessness else where. The next riot trial, beginning Mon- day, will be that of three white men, Harry Robinson, John Dow and Charles Hanna, for the murder of two negroes, one of them a youth of 17 years, who were dragged from a street car at Illinois and Collins- ville avenues, and of William Keyser. a white hardware merchaat, who was killed by a bullet meant for a negro. The murdered negroes, Edward Cook and his stepson, Lurizza Beard. lived in St. Louis, and were on a through car from Alton, on their way home, Relatives afterward said neither of them had ever been in East St. Louis before. Cook was killed by a bullet, and his wife was attacked by women, who pulled out her hair and almost scalped her. Young Beard was beaten and kicked tu death. son is a shoemaker, Dow an ice wag- on driver and Hanna a chauffeur. The announcement that Leroy N. Bundy, negro dentist, would be brought back from Cleveland to St. Clair County for trial, was a topic of interest second only to the out- come of the Wood-Keane trial. Sheriff Mellon of St. Clair County will bring Bundy from Cleveland within a few days. He will be ar- raigned soon after he reaches Belle- ville, but he probably will not be placed on trial until several other riot cases have been tried. Bundy Named in Testimony. In the trial of 13 *negroes last week for the murder of Detective- Sergeant Coppedge on the night be- fore the riot, more testimony was given against Bundy than against any of the men on trial. Ten of the negroes were convicted of murder 5 that there were three acquittals is said to have influenced Gov. Cox of Ohio in consenting to grant ex- tradition papers in Bundy’s case. He had said that he would not send Bundy back for a “legal lynching,” but the action of the jury in last; week's case, which he watched closely, appeared to him to show fairness and discrimination. : States Attorney Schaumileffel spoke for the prosecution in the Wood-Keane case last night. He re- viewed the positive they had seen Wood and Keane hold- ling the rope with which the negro, Clark, was being dragged by the neck along Broadway: The evidence, he sald, was so complete and con- Of the defendants, Robin- and three were acquitted. The fact | goods LAWYERS GIVE EVIDENCE Some Support Contention That 20 Per Cent of Assets Recov- ered Is Fair Compensation. The circuit court has been asked to determine the value of service of the three lawyers who represented the plaintiff minority stockholders in the Hargadine-McKitterick Dry Goods Co. receivership. The lawyers are Matt G. Reynolds, former circuit judge; Julian Laughlin and Ran- dolph Laughlin, and they are claim the reduction was that his company ing that a joint fee of 20 per cent of the amount of assets in possession of the receiver would be a fair award to them. The receiver, Henry 8. Caulfield, who was appointed by Judge Shields last February, has reported that he has taken charge of money and other assets which is the property of the company with face value of $522,- 000. A 20 per cent fee to the three lawyers would be slightly more than $100,000. They asserted they are en- titled to the allowance on account of their work “in bringing the fund into court.“ Reynolds and the two Laughlins testified to the great amount of work they did in the case and to what sum they thought they were en- titled as reasonable compensation. According to their figures. each should get about $33,000. They were supported in their claim by, former State Supreme Judge W. C. Marshall, Morton Jourdan. and Ford W. Thompson, who testified as to the value of a lawyer's work in such cases. Lawyer's Views as to Fees. Marshall fixed a flat rate of 20 per cent. Jourdan said it would range from 15 to 20 per cent, with a re- duction in per centage were the fund in court ag much as 31.900. 600. while Thompson reatitied that the services were worth from $100,- 600 to $106,000. : Daniel N. Kirby, attorney for the Liquidating Committee of the com- papy, which was opposed to a re- ceivership, cross-examined the wit- nesses. He asked Reynolds if the amount claimed was in full for all services. the receiver, through his own lawyer, had filed a suit to declare a lien of more than $2,000,000 against the 21- story Railway Exchange Building in favor ot the Hargadine-McKittrick | treason Co. If the receiver is successful Rey- nolds said that he and his associates expected to make a claim for addi- tional fee. “There will be another bill—and a good one,” was the way Reynolds expressed it. Joseph A. Wright is the attorney for the receiver, who is handling the Railway Exchange and other litigation instituted by the re- ceiver. It was pointed out by Kirby that the receiver and his attorney were still to make claim for their services and that they probably would be en- titled to as much as the plaintiffs’ at- torneys. At the same rate, he said, there would not be much left for the principals. Leaves it Up to Court. Kirby tried to prove by Marshall that the Liquidating Committee could have closed the affairs of the com- pany cheaper than a receiver, but the witness answered that the court ev Gently didn't think so. Wouldn't you! say a receivership is a very wasteful ; proceeding? Kirby asked. not cast such imputation court,” replied the witness. During his testimgny Marshall on the said he had read Judge Shields’ opin- | ion in the case and that he regarded is as a “legal gem.” Kirby asked him what he thought about the Judge's observations that the re- ceivership be administered with as little expense as possible. Marshall said he thought Judge Shields was “just casting an anchor to wind- ward.” The hearing on the attorney fees was before Judge Garesche, in the absence of Judge Shields, who has been ill. The Court gave the de- fense until Nov. 1 to submit evidence — it thinks is a reasonable fee. Hargadine-McKittrick Co. was — of the biggest wholesale dry companies of the West. It failed in 1914 and the faflure, it was alleged, was due to investment of its money in the Railway Ex- change ee enterprise. testimony of Col. | pe Clayton and national guardsmen that where his 8 of are * eee e ee that 8 needs his The witness answered that. for quarts and 7 cents for ‘pints, slight reductions in the price of cream and other The Pevely Dairy Co. announced * would make like 1 Auctions, effect- iva Tuesday | These are the last two large milk | distributors to try and maintain the price of 14 cents a quart, fixed Oct. 1 when distributors were compelled to meet demands of producers for an advance of $1 a hundred pounds (11,63 gallons). When the new. prices. went into ef- fect, Oct. 1, the Grafeman and Jer- sey Farm Dairy companies raised from 11 and 6 cents for pints and. quarts, respectively, to 13 and 7 cents. Union Dairy Co. raised from 11 and 6 to 14 and 8, but reduced (0 13 and 7 last Monday. The St. Louie and Pevely companies also raised from 11 and 6 to 14 and 8. J. P. Cabanne, president of the St. Louis Dairy Co., said the reason for had not lost as much trade as it was believed they would lose when the price was advanced from 11 to 14 cents a quart Oct. 1, and for this rea- son it was decided today that che company could consistently reduce the prices 1 cent on quarts and pints: 1 cent on buttermilk: from 8 to 7 cents a quart, and 3 cents a on cottage cheese, from 13 to 10 cents. The only other large 9 selling milk at 14 cents a quart which has not decided to reduce the price, js the Wilco Farm Dairy, which. “maintains its own herd and is not af- fected by producers’ prices. a prohibition leader, in a 28 at the City Club a een : Two men were caught beneath an acid shower at the Monsanto Chem- ical Works, 1800 South Second street, at 5:30 o'clock this morning, and John Dolhemer, 32 years old, of 6012 Louisiana avenue, was juan to death. Claud Blackburn, 31, ot 1800 South Second street, was severely burned about the head and shoul- ders. He was taken to the city hos- pital. The acid was in a bucket suspend- ed from a rope about 15 feet above i- | three gallons of the acid was spilled “I would the floor. The rope broke and about on the men, who were at work be- neath the bucket. Their flesh was cooked and water dashed wpon them by fellow work- men failed to prevent the acid from penetrating to the bone. SHIPS OF OVER 1500 TOK requisitioning of ships Oct. 16, the Shipping Board is considering tak- ing over all American vessels of more than 1500 tons dead weight capac- ity, instead of W ‘cre Pik: „ag ** a * a
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nogroes convicted Sunday receive} . ter of an unoffending negro is not a ig still. in force ip-KUinois: The 10 85 _ 14-year sentences. The teatimony as to their individual part in the crime * 1 Pe attacked the testimony of | Policeman Adamson, one of the wit- messes for the defense. and asked | why Adamson, whe told of being an _ @nlooker at the Broadway riot, had not attempted to do his duty. Such pPollcemen as Adamson, he said, made possible the scenes,enacted.on Broad- would mean that the wanten slaugh- PS — a OTTAWA, ont. — * 12.—The memt of the new union Govern- e foe Canade’wiithf Was agreed to form oe he tes: t confer- ones hetween the leaders of the two r parties, were, sworn in today. ‘These portfolios were announced to- 2 day: 2 1 ex, Premier and Secretary of State for External Affaire—Sir Robert Borden dent of the Privy well (Liberal). ways and Cana ve). age tary of State for Mines (new) in Burrell (Conservative). Minister of Ov rvice Sir Kemp su George Hey, who becomes Canadian High Commissioner at London, in Which ty he has been acting tempora- Frank Cochrane was appointed ES of the Board of Directors 1 Three Patrolmen Are Charged : Neglect of Duty, patrolmen and two detectives e East St. Louis Polic With - Commissioners. The patrolmen, were charged with the neglect Officers A. J. Gall- * , James Anderson and J. T. Fa- papers. Fahey has resigned. nduct unbecoming an officer jis charge against two detect ry n Smith and eGorge Hae | trials will be held within 1 * Depart~ - 3 a * * 12 2 . 257 ep. FRIDAY 1 G, octorain 12 117 25 W. ee + * * Pt 1 ———— ——¼ʃi Voerweerts Saya Wer Can't Be Won if Directed by “Narrow- Minded Bureaucratic Spirit.“ AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.—Accord- tng to some reports here the dis- content. in the Germany navy be- gan eight months ago and the men of the fleet had reached such a nervous state, owing to the pro- longed high tension that only a spark was needed to cause an out- break. On board the warships involved, it was said, large numbers of pamph- lets were found dealing with the cause of the war and asking why Germany became the most hated na- tion in the world. Others dilated on the vile influence of junkerdom and the big manufacturing interests and purported to give the truth “about the men behind the war.“ Fairly reliable accounts put the number of men condemned to penal servitude at 30, whose sentences range from five to 15 years, while 80 to 100 were given lighter sen- Says Pamphiets Were Lawful. The Vorwaerts, the German So- cialist organ, in ite report of the de- bate in the Reichstag on the mutiny, quotes Herr Haase, the Socialist leader, as saying that the condemned sailors were accused of distributing pamphiets given to them by Deputy Dittmann. which were lawful pamphlets which had been passed by the censor.” rey The Berlin Vossische Zeitung. in dealing with the situation, says: “In attacking the Indepéndent So- clalists the Chancellor seems to have failed to understand that he was at- tacking not only certain members of the Reichstag, but thousands of loyal German soldiers, munitions workers and agriculturists. Does the Chan- cellor believe his expression of in- dignation will suffice to turn these men from the party to which they belong?” 71 The Vorwaerts, which, in common with the other German newspapers, arrived here after 18 hours’ delay. Michaelis. Referring to the Mich ‘aelis-Von Capelle hints of the exist- ence of a conspiracy in tHe navy. with wide ramifications and that certain Deputies participated in the revolt, it says: 1 “Enemy countries will rejoice and will not believe that this is a ridicu- lous exaggeration, invented by an ineapable statesman unable to find other means to justify himself.“ Michaelis Is Assailed. Declaring that unless the Deputies were arraigned, the statements of Chancellor Michaelis and Admiral frivolous, it says: ‘ „Dr. Michaelis and Admiral von Capelle, with clumsy » fists, have pushed the Independent Socialiste into the limelight. Michaelis must go. „Germany cannot wi: her defen- sive war while her fate is directed bv threadbare bureaucratic zeal and a narrow-minded police spirit. Let an end be made to this tragedy.” The Reichstag adjourned yesterdz) until Dec. 5. German Navy Believed to Be Ripe for Revolt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12:.—Some naval officials believe that the re- ports of the mutiny on German naval vessels indicate that the morale of the German sailors has been consid erably weakened. The British policy of keeping secret the number of German submarines sunk or cap- tured is believed to have brought about such a situation that the draft- ing of sailors from the fleet, for sub- marine duty is likely to cause a se- rious outbreak at any time. POISON FOUND IN ROOM OF STUDENT IN AERO SCHOOL PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 12.— Military authorities are investigating an alleged plot to poison several hundred students at the Government eeronautical school here. Samuel O. Livingood, a student at the school, in whose room a large quantity of poison crystals was said to have been found, is reported to have been ar- rested and taken to Governor’s ISI- and for courtmartial. Neither the authorities at the avia- tion school, nor officials of the uni- versity, will discuss any phase of the ease. According to reports here a roomate of Livingood was arrested et the same time, but since has been exonerated. Dr, John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, confirmed the report that poison had been found in Livingood’s room. Not two pounds, as first reported,” Dr. Hibben said, “but less than one pound.” It was discovered, he said, wrapped in paper in the bottom of Livingood’s trunk and was “sufficient to poison 3000 or 4000 men.“ Dr. Hibben said that “although Livingood was re- garded as having a strong mind, it was also considered an erratic one. His erratic demeanor, apart from school hours, had led him to be re- contains a scathing ‘attack on the karded with suspicion.”’ von Capelle would. be branded as. . n e rerne ANOTHER STATE CONTRACT AWAR DBD WITHOUT BIDS Continued From Page one. | mission has keen. Called-upon fo . ercise its power over expendituros, and its action is being watched with interesse. A The Tax Commission two weeks ago requested both Grimm and Sul- livan to submit the correspondence which passed between them concern- ing the tag contract. Grimm kor-, warded the letters in his possession’ immediately: . Sullivan told the com- mission he wanted to look over the correspondence filed by Grimm be- fore submitting his letters. He had not filed the correspondence today. Curran “Doesn’t Give a Damn” What People Think About Contract. Con P. Curran, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter today if he had facilities in. his printing estab- lishment for making the engraved cuts under State contract, replied: It is no business of the Post-Dis- pateh or anybody whether we can make cuts. I haven't a paper miil in my plant either, but I seil paper: and theer are no lead or zinc mines here, but that I sell products of both minerals.“ ' : “ If you want to quote Con P. Cur- ran you may say that he doesn't give a damn what the Post-Dispatch or its readers want and that he cares nothing for their opinion. Lou are going right back now to the same kind of talk that arose when the contract for furnishing. State auto- mobile license tags was given to my company. . Jam in the selling business and if I chose to sell rtiober boots it's nobody’s business. Why should the Post-Dispatch, or anybody else, ques- tion me about the sale of goods that are not manufactured in this plant when they say nothing’ about goods sold by big department stores, none of which are manufactured there?” He added that so far he has had no report from his sales devartment of any such contract, but that it is not improbable it was given to his company. He said the only thing with which he deals is the profit and liss of the company, “My salesmen sell the goods,“ he declared, “I don’t know or don’t care how it fis done. They can take a jimmy and break into a bank for all I know, because 1 am not in that department.” A sign on Curran’s private office reads, Con P. Curran, president and treasurer.” en Women to Sell LAberty Bonds. Madison County women have or- ganized, with Mrs. C. H. Burton, of Edwardsville as chairman, to assist in disposing of the Liberty Loan bonds. Committees are being named in every. township, and they will make a house to house canvass for subscriptions. Their efforts will be to sell to women. During the first nine months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 69,994 Room and Board Want Ads —10,705 more than the THREE nearest St. Louis newspapers com- hined ? , 9 - Imperial German ‘Chancellor. Dr 2 ——— — mm ir es : i b a i 7 i bit} N 11 U N i ’ ’ 14 ö ; 1 ; } j } 1 i ' * n — | | ; He i — — | lh ik 0 tf No More Rubbing! ~* ‘ Th years for carrying burg-| ~ ac’s tools, slid down a rope ‘arden Murphy's apartments F was a t Murphy's Derne 1 nail * and although pursued, soon dis- trusty ip — Save labor, time. ddoap bills in half. No +, ° * nr 2 „ * 1 a, * „ „ 4 i 1 4 Make clothes white as clean curtains you ever saw. | Out of a job- 8 e we es * ‘ > ab & N n 5 8 F ö * ; 5 2 ee 25 * ‘ : = eae he, alle tes > 0. ee Aes . to 2 — Your 1 lof mothers have given old Mr. Washhoard his “walking . R. G. Laundry Tablets have robbed wash day of its ter- + @ rors. They are the greatest little labor savers ever known. Dirtiest Clothes Made Snow White in 10 to 20 Minutes— Without Rubbing “RUB” Out of Wash Day money and health. .Save wear and tear on clothes. Cut the snow.. ‘It's the most wonderful thing to Fabrics nor Fine Laces Soft and White At all to even the most delicate fabrics. Once tri Grocers es we, * 2. absolutely harmless: tried—always used. „ 4 - ee, at i Chief of Atlantic Fleet Visited Brit-' Official Statement Says. — WASHINGION, Oct. 12.—Admiral Mayo, Commander in Chief of the Atlantic tleet, and his staff, have re- turned from England where they participated in a naval conferenue with the allies. ; This announcement was author- ized today by the Navy Department. The.statement authorized by Sec- retary Daniels follows: “Admiral H. T. Mayo. United States Navy, and his staff have re- turned from England. The purpose ot the visit ot Admiral Mayo to En- gland was to permit him to confe * * 1 with officials of the Allied Navies to become intimate in every detail with the situation as it is at present, what had been done before and to discuss the plans for the future. The Brit- ish Admiralty extended every cour- tesy and every facility to promote the success of this mission. 8. „Admiral “Mayo will proceed im- mediately’ to Washington and wil’ there make a full report to the Sec- retary of the Navy. Admiral Mayo visited the English fleet and our own forces in British and French waters in order that he might familiarize himself with the conditions under which the allied forces are operat ing.“ ; The fact that Admiral Mayo had been sent.to England for a confer ence with Admiral Sims and the Brit ish and French naval officials, was disclosed to the press at the time of his departure with the request not to mention the trip in published state- ments until an authorized statement was issued. Except in one or two instances, the request was generally carried out by the American news- papers. Maj. Hilgard Reaches France. Mrs. George Hilgard, of South IIII- nois street, Belleville received a tele- gram yesterday from her husband, Maj. George Hilgard, who is “same- where in France” telling her of his safe arrival. He is head of the medi- cal department of the Ninth Infantry of the regular army. Belleville Rock Road Completed. The Belleville Rock road paving has been completed and the road will be turned over to the City of Belle- ville, Oct. 30. Plans for a celebration being made by city officials includ an automobile parade. |ADMIRAL MAYO RETURNS FROM: rns riLOT COMES DOWN, NAVAL COUNCIL IN ENGLAND: ours ATTACKING Gt Berlin Says. LONDON, Oct. .12.—An official statement on British aerial opera- tions says: : “On Tuesday and Wednesday naval air. patrols attacked enemy trenches by machine gun fire. One pilot; heavily shelled by anti-aircraft gurs, descended and attacked the gun crews, scattering-them and silencing the guns.” BERLIN, via London, Oct. 12.—On tente forces lost 37 4 airplanes during September; as against 82 lost by the Germans, according to figures given ‘out by-army headquarters... The an- tained. by the enemy aerial forces in September on the German fronts were. 22 captive balloons and 374 air- planes, including 167 behind our lines, The remainder were brought down beyond enenty positions. Wo lost 82 airplanes and five captive bal - loons’ 9 — OF FIXING PRICES OF BREAD N 8 and Nine Individuals Wil Be Sentericed Monday Un- der State Anti-Trust ant : Nine baking firms and nine mem bers of individual firms were found guilty by a jury here yesterday on a charge of conspiring to fix bread prices, in Violation of a State anti- trust laa,ttt?/u = W Indictments were rétui county Fraud jury last May’ : 11 firms and 16 individuals, follow- ing the advertised announcement of an increase in bread prices, which became effective a few days before the indictments were voted. The cases against two of the companies and five individuals later were dis- rhissed. ro? 2 £87 Judge Houser announced. he would pass sentence next Monday. 1 ie é 2 * ; — — 7X — — — N O 51e you will agree that they coach~building art. If you would know the predominant closed cars, lof an almost the various German fronts the en- -nouncement reads: “The losses sus * 2 * g — e 4 “+ ae ; 14 "4 ‘ N 7 4 4 45. LOS NOEL. ES, Cal., Oct. 12. „ — 2 . g 5 5 Bis i tan 3 1 ¢ = t 7 2 * > 8 . ]. ere Me “ety . „ 5 N 2 1 2 25 A 4 „ Government Demand increases Value of Pelt-—Total Receipts to Noon $2,800,000. I e m price for red fox furs of 60 per cent over April bids and i correspondingly large increase in.the price of marten pelts were recorded at the morning ses- ‘sion of the fifth and last day of the Funston fur sales today. For the frst time in history, brokers said, American ermine brought higher prices than the foreign product. The ‘total sales for the morning’ were 1341.80, bringing the grand total for the sale at noon to $2,842,669. Brokers and dealers paid $151,5900 for 65,000 ermine furs, an average price about the same as that brough: lat the April auctions; $325,000 for 42,000 red fox furs, an increase of approximately 60 per cent over the April prices, and $85,000 for 4100 marten, a 50 per cent raise over pre- vious prices. Among the offerings yesterday afternoon were Japanese and Chinese skins, largely sable and martens. Japanese raw sables brought about $10 each and the martens averaged Japanese shippers received a total of $51,000 for their Various ‘shipments of pelts. ’” Beaver furs, experienced a heavy demand. Prices offered for. these skins increased as the sale progressed The 16,300 pelts offered, brought $165,000. The closing sales showed an advance ot 12 1-2 per cent in price over last April. a Among offerings were the musk- rat skin, which is known as the “war bride’ of today’s fur mar- ket. Spirited bidding is expected as the government will be in the market for a.supply for aviators and for other. uses.. There is always a good demand for this skin from the private trade, for when expert furriers get through with muskrat it stands up as Hudson seal, and has always found a wide popularity under that guise. Kaiser Reported at Sofia. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The German Emperor has arrived at Sofia, ac- ꝛording to a Central News dispatch from ‘that city. : i 36) DAI PO ANY IOAN LOI IT AIC IEA IY BEAD TANI SEAN BEA IT AW Hudson Sets Fall and Winter Models of Chauffeur- Driven Coaches Now Ready. Reasonab Prompt Deſiueries ; mark how they out-number those of any * Avenue. And are not the Hudsons the most beautiful? There is a fine buoyancy about the Hudson Super-Six cloeed car not so apparent in other cars. It is due to the Super-Six motor with its great "A a nr — — av —ͤ— — e * 5 > e a v * 3 ig 9 ? 5 cS +a wa . 1 Ls NI a T * 7 „ , v N sagt Spe. RS Met ad Spe RL. c : © * * * „ — : . . 4 * — 4 . * 82 * N. se * * bors that he was not feelin to the mark” and had self of a bit of surplus 4 through the Middle Wes he attacked Senator La F not helped him. Not answered. I didn’t i se Ea aks a : Ke The St. Charles Liberty. ganization, sisting of Charles County Bankers’ ; the County Council of the St. Charles Chamber of was perfected at a joi 1 The organization will beg ty campaign Sunday @ Augusta. Speakers wil] Stealey, Charles B. M brand, William F. Ache J. Doudt, John H. Werner H. Kansteiner, Oemund Bernard H. Dyer, J. K Pi liam F. Weinrich and Heni Committee in ei Administrative, J, Hugh H. Mace, Henry 9 Dames, Walter R. Hendrix: — > are: ner Jr., Charles htern; Gt Wilke and Fred W. Mes rer | ae Charles: Henry Bekebrede Benne; Por . ” Sie Borgschulte and Th Dardenne, Arthur Nec Madding; Femme Osage, mann and C. W. Tuep 9 Hoef ner. ö ; Cuivre, J. H. F | mann, M. 8 at 1 “and les Renn. 14 1 * 1 2 4&4 a 5 Hudson makes ue For years the Limousines, Town Cars and Landaulets have been the acc terion of discriminating users. There is never anything extreme in design, nothing to end good taste, nothing to interfere with service- ability. : epee The same master coach~builders, who have so long used the Hudson as an opportunity in which to express their skill, are responsible for these new offerings. We think express the ultimate of the popularity of Hudson Super-Six other make on Fifth and flexible reser¥e power. There is no sluggishness in its motion. The action is smooth, quiet, resilient, responsive. . The variety of Hudson Super-Six chauffeur-driven coaches is eufficiently large so as to avoid any possibility of their appearing commonplace, The quantity built is great enough to assure the minimum cost. The almost prohibitive cost of custom-made body is eliminated. There is individ~ vality and smartness and yet there is not a single unconventional detail. Selections should be made carly to assure wanted deliveries. 15 > HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO.,
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jor will begin a doun- unday afternoon ers will be I. B. Mudd, J. cw * geen La Bankers: Henry . Mudd, John H. We — . . Dells will ring from 10:45. to W Buying More Than He | Afford, but Declares ——— H. West of 11 Westmore- chairman of the board of for himself and employes. By GEORGE M. BROWN. 1 gubscribed for $250,000 of Liberty Loan bonds for myself and our employes because 1 think it is our duty to do these things. The Government can- not carry on war without money, and the money must be got somehow. This is a war that calle for sacrifices, but to buy a liberty bond is no sacrifice of any con- 3 ot the St. Louis Union L today made the lartzest indi- rr to the second , when he purchased 50 worth ot the any for his ai account. 5 tamed after mak- 7 West said he had he considered it a > duty to support the Gov- 33 he believed the Liberty „e “aheac of every other and „absolutely safe.“ ubscribe, you can find Fa et for your surplus he said, “and if you hold after the war, you are ertain of a large premium. a subscription much I could afford, because I the great necessity for “mre offering being taken. yn we stop to think of what our 3 will have to go through, we jd consider that subscrfbing for of security to support them in 4s a very small thing to do, wid take advantage of the even to the pomt of sac- sig { Individual Purchase. Des concerns in St. Louis have os siptions up to $500,000, no individual as yet has ap- ‘the record set by West. ty Iilinois county chair- ef the bond organization in IIIi- today at the Missouri Ath- ciation to outline a plan in ‘connec- to have Oct. sd as “Patriotic Sunday.” and patriotic sermons in of the Liberty Loan will "Large Subscriptions. ‘the large subscriptions yes- Ely-Walker Dry Goods 9.900; German-American 00,000; St. Louis 550 San co., $100,000; Merchants- l 1 . Honal Bank, $84,000; Na- Bank of Commerce, $50,000, fi National Bank, $85,000; De sequence to any man. It is no sacrifice for a man who can raise money to loan it to his Government with all the secur- ity behind it that the Govern- ment of the United States has. From a strictly investment standpoint all of us are likely to have unexpected calls for cash. Everyone has to pay a premium for an investment that is a — one. A liquid investment is one upon which cash can be imme- diately realized. There can be no better liquid investment than these bonds, because money can be borrowed upon them at any time and they are always sal- able. Why the first issue of bonds are salable now at their face value and even at premium. Bonds issued during the war of the rebellion, I am told by finan- clers, sold as high as one hun- dren and thirty. If the people fail to take these bonds, this country has a right to tax them for its needs. If ie. Argument of George Mm. Brown. “IN THE PAROLE OF IEE POST. DIS PATCH herewith prints the fourth of a tt eries of interviews with wealthy St. Louisans, point- ing out the. wisdom of purchasing Liberty Bonds for investment, aside from patriotic duty. George H. Brown of 13 Portland place, roofing manufac- turer, whose views are given below, is president of the Certain- teed Products Corporation (formerly General Roofing Co.), who has purchased $250,000 worth of the second Liberty Loan GEORGE M. BROWN. taxes are imposed everyone will have to pay his share, so why not all subscribe’ and help. the Government’ handle the issue in ‘ferson City, which was published ex- the way it feels is best for all. liam R. Compton, $50,000, and the Grand Avenue Bank $10,000. The Bell Telephone Co. took $5,- 600,000 of the bonds for distribution throughout the southwestern system. | | the hearing before a committee of SOLDIER KILLED BY STREET CAR Private Richard B. Daley, 32 years old, of the Quartermaster’s Corps, Jefferson Barracks, was run over and killed at 7 o'clock last night by ‘MAIL TUBE SYSTEM IS FAVORED! Congressman Thomas M. Bell of Georgia, who presided yesterday at Congressmen, which include Repre- sentatives Rouse. of Kentucky and Steenerson of Minnesota, on the quéstion of the retention of the pneumatic mail tube service in St. Louis and its possible extension, de- clared he was favorably impressed a Broadway car in front of 4106 with the unanimity of St. Louis busi- South Broadway. The car crew was arrested. Charlies E. Mason, motorman, of 4265 South Broadway, told the police that Daley stepped directly in front of the car. The soldier was walking "With his head down and seemed to be unconscious of his surroundings, Maron said. - * Daley's sister, Mrs. Elmer Klusink, ‘lives at 520 South Boyd avenue, De- eatur, III. | ness men in favor of the tube serv- | fee. The hearing was held In the office of the Postmaster, in the Federa! Building, and the committee heard speakers representing virtually all lines of business in the city, all of whom urged the retention and ex- tension of the system. Postmaster Selph has tecommended to the Postoffice Department that the sys- tem be abandoned and auto trucks employed to transport the mails. .. head and face, which dazed and delirious, and his nervous ‘system was further disordered be- HOGAN VIOLATED Brother of Legislator Who Changed Vote, Unrestrained, Works in Railway Office. TREATED AT HIS HOME Governor Specified That He Was to Be Placed in Institution for Moral Defectives. It was learned today by a Post- Dispatch reporter. that one of the principa! provisions of the parole of James Hogan of St. Louis, a brother of Edward J. Hogan Jr., who repre- sents the Fourth St. Louis legislative district in the State Legislature, never has been carried out and that! Hogan, instead of being confined in an nistitution for moral defectives, as Gov. Gardner specified, has been | going about the city unrestrained | and is now working in a anne of- fice. Hogan, according to a — in Jef- clusively in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch, was paroled, after pleading guilty to burglary, before he reached the penitentiary, and after his brother, the legislator, had changed | his vote on the soft-drink bill, a pet measure of Gov. Gardner's, which | had been defeated in the House of Representatives by a vote of 66 to 46. Treated by Doctor in His Home. Dr. W: A. Dillon, who, with Dr. Orland.G. Gibson, had recommended Hogan's parole for medical reasons, today explained to a Post-Dispatch | reporter that Hogan, who had been | paroled to him, had not been sent to an institution, but instead had been treated in his home under the care of his mother and members of his fam- ily. He said Hogan, since the date of parole, March 23, had made many | visits to his office, sometimes twice a | month, and that he in turn had kept the parole board advised in monthly reports of his good conduct aad im- provement in health. Dr. Dillon said the good care and rest given to Ho- gan in his home had resulted in his being able to take a position in railroad office, and that he bore all the evidences of a young man who in- tended to do right in the future. Dr. Dillon, who has been the fam- ily physician for the Hogans for many years, asserted that he rec- ommended the parole of Hogan be- cause he thought it a worthy case. He said he had been called to treat him in August, 1915, after he had been severely beaten in a gang fight, which terminated in the killing by Hogan of Charles L. Lynam of 1836 O Fallon street. In this fight, the physician said. Hogan suffered a severe concussion of the brain; he was kicked on the made him lie and will be confined to the state- accurately ment that former Secretary Bryan knew of the existence of ammuni- tion in the cargo of the Lusitania. ¥ GIVELA FOLLETTE AHEARING TUESDAY Senate Body to Receive His Ex- planation of Alleged Disloyal Speech in St. Paul. LIMIT ON THE INQUIRY Right to Make Address or Motives of Those Who Attack Him Not to Be Taken Up. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—Senatcr La Follette of Wisconsin today was invited by the Senate committee in. vestigating his alleged disloya’ speech to St. Paul to appear next Tuesday before the committee for 2 hearing regarding assertions in his address. The hearings probably will be pub- ment of facts in the speech, particu- ‘larly regarding La Follette’s state- ment that former Secretary Bryan appealed to President Wilson to keep passengers off the Lusitania, be- cause of ammunition alleged to be in her cargo. The committee advised the Senator that its investigating au- thority does not extend to his right to make the Nonpartisan League speech, nor into the motives of his critics. penator La Follette wrote to tne committee yesterday that he was quoted in his state- The inquiry probably will be delayed ‘until an official statement regarding the Lusitania charges can be had from Bryan. | to the effect that 1 stated in various} forms——‘we had no grievence’—is re- Jf ceiving no credence from you, since IH that is contrary to the text of the speech you furnished me. 1 shail. be very glad, however, if your invéstiga- tion is sufficiently broad to take in en; inquiry into the causes which led to the publication generally of these grossly false statements by the press. “Permit me to say that if it is the purpose of the committee to make an investigation as to my statement of facts in the speech then I request that the committee advise me what statement of fact is so called into question, and in what respect its cor- rectness is questioned. Would Question Witnesses. “Furthermore, if any issués of fact’ are to be raised by testimony con- cerning any statements in the speech then I ask to be accorded the right to question any one so testifying and that I be permitted to call witnesses to meet the testimony which may be so offered. “It the speech is to be otherwise questioned, or my right to make it considered by the committee, then 1 respectfully request that I be so ad- vised by the committee and that I be given an opportunity to be heard thereon in person and by counsel, Very respectfully yours. “ROBERT M. LA FILLETT ASSOCIATIONS PROTEST AT an ron GAR LINE PLAN Business Men Contend . Proposed Change Would Cause Congestion and Hurt Property. Members of the Twenty-seventh Ward Improvement Association and the Wellston Business Men's Asso- ciation appeared before the State PuBlic Service Commission at the Planters Hotel today and protested against the removal of the United Railways Hamilton line tracks from Hodiamomt avenue between Ply- mouth and Easton avenues. The United Railways Co. has asked for permission to rerout. the Hamil- ton line cars so as to connect with and use the Hodiamont line tracks and eliminate this stretch of track. The plan is to extend the Hamilton line to connect with the Manchester line near Benton. . Senator La Follette denied saying the United States had no cause for war, denounced some press reports of his speech as “grossly false.“ He asked to examine any witnesses called by the committee, and to submit his oben testimony and expressed a de- sire to be heard, should statements of facts in his speech or his right to make it be questioned. The committee also received three other stenographic versions of. the address from the Minnesota public safety commission, varying in no im- portant particular from the one sub- mitted by Senator La Follette, and documents from the State Depart- ment and Congressional Library re- garding the Lusitania question. Text of La Follette Letter. Senator La Follette's letter re- ceived yesterday by Senator Pomer- ene, chairman of the investigating Committee, follows: “My Dear Senator—Since my Iet- ter to you of the 6th, instant, I have received a transcript of the speech referred to by vou in your letter to me of that date. The transcript I have received is from the notes of the official reporter of the Nonparti- san League, who was present to re- port the proceedings. “IT have compared the transcript said the Business mien zt today’s mecting proposed change would cause additional congestion on the Hodiamont line and lower property values on Hodiamont avenue. OBREGON TO BE HERE TOMORROW Gen. Alvaro Obregon, former Com- mander in Chief of the Mexican army and Minister of War in President Carranza’s Cabinet, will arrive at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow from Spring- field, III., over the McKinley System, at the interurban station, Twelfth street and Lucas avenue. The Gen- ‘eral is in Springfield today, and after a visit to Lincoln's tomb will be en- tertained at a dinner tonight. He is accompanied by Maj. Harvey W. Miller, U. S. A.; Baldomero A. Ama- da, Alejandro Inigo and Manuel Var- gas, his secretary. Arrangements for the General’s en- tertainment in St. Louis have not been completed, but likely there will be a visit to Scott Field, the Govern- Local. Postoffice, in N Ending| June 30, Took in Total | A More than $1,000,000 is expected to be added to the receipts of the St. : which goes into effect Nov. 2. After that date three cents in stamps will have to be placed on letters destined : for points outside of the city postal zone, a two-cent stamp on drop let- ters and post cards and a tax of one cent will be collected foreach 25 cents on parcel post packages. For the year ending J 0 last the receipts of the local office totaled $5,800,691. It is believed that by the end of the nest fiscal period the revenues will be increased to at jeast $7,000,000, even consid- ering that the higher rates of postage will cause a decrease in the number oi letters written. The following explanation of the new revenue law as it applies to the mail has been issued by the post- office: Letters mailed in St. Louis for de- livery in St. Louis and suburbs, 2 cents an ounce or fraction thereof; ter, 3 cents an ounce or fraction thereof. Government postal cards for delivery anywhere must bear a 1 cent stamp in addition to one im- — thereon. Picture post cards bearing written messages must have a 2-cent stamp. There will be no change on the rate of third-class matter, such as printed circulars, folders and 8 tographs, unless in ing four pounds, when they respec | fourth-class matter and take the par- cel post rate. Parcel post packages must bear a i-cent tax stamp for each 25 cents postage or fraction thereof, to be paid by the mailer. Christmas packages for soldiers abroad must be mailed not later than Nov. 15, and every parcel so wrapped ‘as to admit of easy inspection. Such packages must be mailed at the main tions, and not at contract stations. Circulars explaining more fully how these packages must be prepared will be distributed by letter carrier. Camp Funston Takes $423,900 in Bonds. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. 12.— Subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan by members of the Eighty- ninth Division of the national arme have reached a total of $423,900, it was announced by Maj. Levi G6. Brown, in charge. Camp Funston, Maj. Brown said, leads all other camps in the United States. That locket lost in the afternoon promenade may have wep 2 up a an = person, who ment aviation field near Belleville, followed by a dinner at night. — look for Tot Want in. r Lost ine — —— — . | other letters and first-class mail mat - Postoffice or one of its branch sta- vans. 090. Articles . clude 1,402,390 blankets, 422.346. bedsacks, 436449--cotton breeches. £59,805 woolen. aa 267, S18 pom: ton coats. 2 nh COA ei 8 713 O¥ST OORT, | ands OH 804 © —™* der shoes. All this attend in this eee e as building — French Ne — — oat jana.” Mrs. Ottilie Blumenthal your name ‘business by „ Lenches all the folks all the time that covers its Average fo for erchants—branch out—go after name before the buying public advertising with the Geld like » blanket. that these merchants on the same r as much in the Post-Dis- n all 4 of the other papers Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times Combined 146 Cols. the First 6 Months, 1917: 1 Daily and Sanday, * | Circuit Judge Says That Horse Steal - | ) 8 322 to 5 an automobile Doctor Describes Ailment. Dr. Dillon asserted that after Ho- gan's acquittal of the charge of mur- der for the Lynam killing, Hogan became involved in the burglary | charge, which caused the doctor to recommend his parole. He said his | observations of Hogan after the in- jury to his head showed him suffer- ing from phrenasthenia. Dr. Dillon reefrred to text books on psychiatry to show his reasons for his recom- mendations. It was pointed out by Dr. Dillon that persons suffering from this trou- ble, a nondementing psychosis, char- acterized by the occurrence of im- perative ideas, are often impelled to impulsive acts by morbid fears and conditions. He said the main efféct of the trouble is a defect in inhibi- tion, by reason of which the associa, tion of a man’s ideas and their ra- me a few notes on the revenue bill, upon which I expected to speak more fully than I did. But the digrescions” caused by questions and suggestion: from the audience led me to*put my notes aside. “I desire to aid the members of the committee in their investigation to the end that they may have as nearly as possible the same under- standing of all that transptred in the St. Paul meeting as they would have if the members of the committee had been personally present. I am, there- fore, furnishing the committee with the transcripts of what I said ac- cording to the notes of the official re- porter of thei Nonpartisan League. omitting themefrom merely extrane-. ous matter involving comments ard explanations of the affair. Lusitania Reference There were two interruptions from tional elaboration in thought and im- the audience not shown in the tran- pulse to action are no longer under control Under the trouble a patient suf- fering from phrenasthenia springs to sudden impulse, without the power of being able to resist. Sometimes the impulses are harmless, such as a de- sire to touch every lamp post one sees, but oftentimes leads one to vio- lent acts such as arson, murder or theft. Dr. Dillon believes Hogan's trouble was of the nervous system and that his acts were due to the beating he had received. KIMMEL FAVORS NO PARDON FOR ANY CONVICTED AUTO THIEF ing Is Mild Crime Compared to Motor Theft. Circuit Judge Karl Kimmel has announced that he will oppose the granting of a parole to any person who is convicted in his court of stealing an automobile. He was asked by the State Pardon Board to state whether he would favor grant- ing a parole to Clyde Wyatt, also known as Mack Thompson, who pleaded guilty to stealing a car in July, 1916, and was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. In his reply, opposing a parole for Wyatt, the Judge laid down the rule which he will apply to all such cases. “The automobile and its acces- sories have become the favorite prey of the modern thief,” he wrote “Wher in use by the criminal, it is more dangerous to the public peace and safety than any other agency. The crime of horse stealing is mild in its nefarious results, as compared with the stealing and criminal use of the nutoniobile. These criminals air hard to convict. It would be an un- script of the official report of the Nonpartisan League, but which I re- call, and which are shown by other reports of the proceedings. Thinking that these might have significance in your consideration of the subject matter of the speech, I here refer to them. One Is the question from the audience, ‘How about the Lusitania?’ Of course, all that I had said upon that subject was said because of this interruption. I had no intention of referring to it. The New York Times report of the meeting and other press reports show this to be as here stat- ed, and it accords with my recollec- tion. “The transcript of the official re- porter of the Nonpartisan League is, cf course, at your service if you de- sire the same. “The second interruption, hien 1 note as not appearing in the text oft the transcript furnished me, shows that the expression, Shame on Con- gress!’ came from the audience, and that I replied as shown i nthe context of the speech. This so appeared in the print of the speech furnished by you at page il, line 3. With these interruptions, the transcript of the speech I am herewith submitting is substantially correct, #0. far as I can now. recall. Texts of Speech Difter. “You did not indicate what par- ticular portion of the speech you had under consideration and I have gone over it generally to make certain that it is substantially correct. As vou will observe by comparing the two texts of the speech, there a re many differences between them. If any one of these differences have any sig- nificance for the purpose of your in- yestigation and you desire to direct my attention to any particular lan- r J assume that olly wise and dangerous policy at a er | ERS a eae give it further me e “th out 2 ‘he rent ee ‘ ie i 2 ap ¢ 2 , . bd noth 3 e ee Keep Your Eye on the pkin! Nearer draws the time for v cutting; in which all St. Louisans a e m) : prominent part. The m 8 In of the season will take place Again we say---watch ited to | 1 * l 4 1 1 ms, > * 17 „n 141 Birne „ wy 788 PS n a ie Ven tees Ti wm + hake “4 Rot is 4 & Gain rete meee — „ as ee * * HQ . Kirt em. 2S 4 * eo Phat #e @ | saw so 1 9 ners . —— le A Fut? « 544% , ee % 423 — ide, Bee Boe « 8 2 1 0 11 .
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N 1 ie “or , 8 2 ** bar . 4 F ? 4 y ‘ A 2 : 6 l ¢ cay . i . a . 5 . n * ; PERE Nek ATA ONG . nn enn 3 : 17115 6 | : JJ aa. * 4 0 0 i ‘ 3 5 K * t * e B's 4 15 * 22 ¢ ‘ * 2 7 7 ö e . rf N 0 > a i * * >’ 4 . * * * A 28 3 L 7 * Px 5 . ; — f ne * 8 ; 1 : * N * 1 * 8 N a > * 2 " * * * * § 2 * N 2 46 * ‘ , By é id Mi , 2 “be 2 . 18 1 7’ . 5 * we, Ms Wag tet : ~ 7 5 “ es - 8 A N. 1 * ** x . a Pre ** 4 ea 1 — aa — 1 N 5 * * 5 8 ; : 7 aaa * „ Say 8 * 0 N va . 1 — 4 Sp : y . » 4 88 217 3 OW is sh 2 . 5 { . . Shae Beri . 3 2 ; : Hi e335 1 . * > N 5 campaign with a long winter before a Ne ESEE 1 i ussian army and are co-operat - with him as was never before le. Gen. Verhovsky said to correspopdent of the Post-Dis- want erst the confidence of the and of every soldier in the The army must feel that AM EE we appoint, believes thoroughly the revolution and in the revolu- soldiersy Without that con- ‘ron ts coms the army up is time. Once we have this ence—and we are getting it Iam going to reconstruct the from the I have 28 He 75 5 : 2 you will see a new Russian 7 based on the obsolete successful army ‘ must, be construct- Sure of His Success. os... I am going to succeed be- 1 1 2 loscow. I can the garriso ; . Gistrusting its officers and un- ed. T wet to work first to confidence. Every time 1 80 an order 1 took it to the sol- 1771 1 From then on I was gee e old: any between of- *Revolutionists in the army for 180 had inatmed distrust in officers broke ® revolution of 1915. The “heard we would do it 1 at 10 11 f in becoming Min- War during the summer make a considerable the 3 so as to recon- from the very beginning. Pre- K Ind 1 IL. were agreed Pe that confidence+must come first. commander whom I appoint 25 mußt go through the same experience * I had at Moscow.“ They must make “3 2 the soldiers believe in them. ae 8 31 ing That 8 is the crucial tee} for every eon: __ “Fortunately the army is tun or ately Susi e te full ot —.—. the essential problem of ler Kerensky, I and every Gen- e FRIDAY EVENING, oer 12 1917. soldier’s thought. They must be the foundation of the new army. “The commanders have been hos- tile to the councils, forgetting that in revolution all must de rebuilt from the bottom. I welcomed the ceuncils when I was the command- er at Moscow because they gave me an opening through which I could win the soldiers’ confidence. Fortunately, these eounciis exist everywhere. “Of course, the commanders must eouncila. To them the coun! not be compelled to run to the coun- ells represent insubordination. To cells with every order. ‘The success Once he eme the council rad his sincerity he will have a better and more strict discipline than before the revolution because it is self im- posed. “That accomplished, the first work is the reducing of the army to its proper size. The reserves are now out of proportion to our need. That is a problem the commanders must work out with the councils. The Russian General, Souvoroff, a 150 years ago introduced the prin- ciple of full power to commanders. ‘The idea has grown and is accept- ridden devhy. N it and heeds Frederick's ete obedience which the Germans selves have abandoned. “To return to Souvorott | we dave educate our officers from the begin- ning. We are starting with a series of officers’ schools according td grade, beginning with noncommis- sioned officers. We are adopting the excellent French system, which is democratic and worthy of a free peo- ple. The French officers here are throwing themselves heartily into this work. “So with 8 in properly ———— trained officers, a 5 See Far IN GAY eile in command, we shall advance |‘ ten 2 Abe hia, winter toward a trained and! disciplined army that is entirely new. We are on the right road and we know we are going to succeed. We must succeed, for we must Nave vic- tory or we shall die.” Verhovsky’s conviction and per- eee, ot St. Mark's sonality are contagious. If he senés: English cal Church, Cardinal and Generals to the front with the fan | Zvangell ten before the wah woodwork he inspires in every American he has petit cot gh 9 ceremony of fire was 2 encountered, including Ambassador Miss Edith K. Lydick, $226 Franklin much he Francis, he cannot fall. He, like avenue, and Percy N. Lubke of 3536 | ceeded to the | Kerensky, has the punch. me they are the expression of the ful commander will not have to — tines ncenaaae ne ed now by every army but our own —— 3 — — — « Economize— Wear better clothes the Hart Schaffner & Marx F you figure your clothes expense by the month or «year instead of by the suit or “overcoat, you ll find that one of our Hart Schaffner suits or overcoats costs you “Tess than clothes you as much for. That’s why we sell these winter, before me. By} lots of clothes you see get so much more for your ‘who knew me and who trusted clothes; they cost more than & Marx pay half but you money that it pays you. The fabrics are all wool; the tailoring is done by the world’s best experienced designers in the. satisfaction is guaranteed 10 can always get it. Military styles for young men The livest, most spirited military sport styles ever designed are here for young men. Hart Schaffner & Marx have pro- vided them in both suits and overcoats; belts all around, plaits, patch pockets. New fabrics, patterns and weaves in values that will amaze you. experts; the style is created by the most land: your 00 if you want ii money back any time, you nd Conspicuous values at At this time you can get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes in all the good styles; we've centered on this price and are giving extra value to make new friends for this store. Any man who has paid less than $25 in past seasons, here’s a lesson in economy —one of these $25 suits will outwear two of the $15 or $20 suits. And we'll show you. All we want is the chance. New idea---shirts, shoes and hats Our same high standard of apt characterize our furnishing goods depart- ment. The best shoes money can buy, the best hats, the best shirts, the best gloves— are backed with our 100™ satisfaction guar- antee. This service is better than we can tell it you'll agree when once you try it. —— © This does not mean the who gives away profit, but “Any merchant who puts his customers in- terests ahead of his own is bound to succeed” does not take too much profit. Twenty years ago we decided that we would be that kind of merchants. Our present store and our present following is evidence enough of how well men appreciate such service ideas. merchant one who Liberty Bonds obtained on easy payments if de- sired from banks and other financial institutions If you can't GO : to the front COME to the front for your Nation and your Home. The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes olff’s Washington Ave. at Broadway. 6＋—:α AONE ON nein Victor — — several hundred | nessed the delayed cere * Me Nee. Hart Schafiner & Mics’ 4 fe a 4 5 : Nobody is hard to n oe. fy 15 : : Some men are hard to fit; that i they think they are; and many such m are paying a lot of money to a custo m | tailor because they believe that’s the only way to get clothes that fit. ee They’re wrong; we have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes to fit all m stout, tall, big and heavy, medium stow * And the best of it is, the clothes are u usually high grade; for the ab man who can afford anything: and a N about half what he pays the tailor. e ‘a ö : nnn N aii 1 ine : ‘ e i tae Alive sas: n 1 n c b ee N * 3 . > — = * " N , 2 r adh aE by r i i 7 Vin Hale See Sigh at 8 — 2 p eg ele salt ae ‘ — > — f . Ey eA 4% 2 SR oe 4 ae ’ ö l * 888 a 3 wis We ee ; WWW n Soe 5 3 “ik xi W. * FN . oo weap a N 25 * 22 a a 2 nie ars e e inal Sates 4 . , . b 3 3 coated me 4. n RRA * — 1 N — * " 1 he * A ™ 8 is A 1 tat is * ö ; Di b +] te r : - 2 . 1 . * ud * .
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. 2 — — — — NN a “Et —a + = * — °° os — = * . Ul F . i . — See the $70,000 Oil Painting, The Man From Galilee”—Fourt H Floor a 8 Newest Fiction, Circulating Library—A Cent a * — * Ay Fe N * N 8 * 1 5 E Poe * 8 * be: 3 3 am r ee ies > ie es A 3 2 2 N 5 * . - — - : 7 A . val d 2 — 8 oe os . 5 1 * 5 sgt 1 3 8 Pp * n 5 8 P 1 E * * ; ; “ern RR 82 ' 2 . a 1 4 . — 1 - . 2 1 a . . | * ees ee "is * „ — 2 0 ay * Fs 2 a 9 4 0 Ke * é 12 — 2 * . + 5 2 89 9 8 * : . 1 * * rae a 2 7 * — * 1 f 4 N 1 7 See ar We : 8 2 * ; = 1 ° 4 22 * 1 : 8 x ‘ ~ *. 4 2 ; ; +, ee h „ N > 4 3 > aa ; 8 * Py 5 8 N a 3 site: 1 ee, Es =: N Re es 5 ee + Beez . i 5 * . N - 8 + N 8 > 7 . . * = 4 2 n 0 ee 5 ‘ 575 2 * 1 8 Sie P f i ut 8 | cad . . ‘vert ; i E 5 3 , ’ - ; C a * 8 9 * ee Re z fi 8 2 : 5 * 8 N i J 3 1 * 7 . >. Die - * 2 * * * , } : 4 2 ‘ 3 5 Sp . ** 2 ey ae — 8 } 5 * s ae N ; * ‘ 8 y a 8 } 4 a * * 5 ’ „ ee i Pa xt 5 . col - “© 7 4 . ’ 4 : . . * he * n ¥ . 97 * ¥ 1 — a 1 2. > - 2 : 2 a ‘ J Dand that is. as much as we need to say to the ma ority of men. The authentic style; the high-grade tailoring and ue fe ee ee 4 Volunteer he the * fabries used in these Clothes are —9 2 to men who look sharp to the ö buy. . | wT 5 fen 745 cs 1 Your | Gos * ao, 3 consideration — Real Clothes - Worth is of first importance to men, for Quality Clothes in the end : 2 Me I Let value, ‘not price, be your guide in Clothes buying. You cannot buy worthy clothes for little money. 1 amy Dollars Look well to the value and yen will at once nthe deg : . . this great struggle for | | | : ä KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ant a part as do men. Fa- We know they represent the best values to be had in clothes—and we also know they dominate Men's Clothes fashions. triotism can be displayed Complete stocks afford best selection in Suits and Topcoats. The distinctive ideas that 5 5 by giving your money as | are favored by the young fellows, are all to be had, and, at the same time the more con- 25 7 0 45 well as yourself? * | Servative ideas of older men, are all met in this showing at prices that range from Buy a Other Good Makes of Clothes at Lesser Prices Liberty For the man who desires to pay less and yet exacts the maximum of quality, there are several lines from fs | 2 3 leading makers, including all the new fashion ideas and latest Bond “i patterns and materials, with good selection, at $13.50, $15, $18.50 and $20 eB 9? ex . The safest investment pos- 5 The of the — — e The Right Sort of Clothes for Boys Pay $1.00 a Week for| | * 5 12 ‘ay Abs a Samah ai; N BY the right sort, we mean clothes that fit well, that look good and give the maximum amount of service. The pss q Liber ty Bond, Boys’ Store has a specialized service, and the lines include garments from the leading makers of the country. and draw 4 per cent, interest & . 2 j 5 ‘ 8 roe oe | eases | a ee Mra. A. Wal | “ti } N : With ra ers. eavy ty, all-wool, in gray, r . Special 505 Special $7.95 e ee charge of a e — 0 an ° Other Mackinaws, $5.00, $6.95, $7.95 the Main Floor, where bonds 7 s 3 Several new. Norfotk styles, in 1 2 ’ brown, blue and olive mixtures. ae hare Several Norfolk styles, in gray, brown | and $8.75. gre sold. mae extra pai r bal d olive mixt Sizes 6 to 18 ae: | | pair of Knickers, both pair being and olive mixtures Sizes o 18. 5 2 9 1 full lined and taped. Sizes 7 to 18. Suits for Little Men Boys and Children’s 8 Skolnvꝰ Clothes Natty new belted styles, with separate Headwear 5 — 0 5 fey yt 7 7 white washable collars. They are fash- Suk Plush and Velour Hata, 1 7 1 27 nm e pat Se Ou Ad - Suits and Overcoats, hand-tailored in | joned of blue serge, checks, fancy mix- ) $3.95 and $4.95 Re ee 1 —— (pag * 8 . E Ps accord to the highest ideals. A wealth of tures, corduroys and velvets, priced $3.95, Cloth, Plush, Velvet and Corduroy | -& 7 co OO % don Page 10 materials, in the newest patterns from 4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and up to $9.75. Hata, at 98c to $3.45 : 72 : | | fA at 1 telling of man lendid 1 which to choose. ; Polo Caps, of chinchilla or plush, he : a 11 „ . Sprenc Suits, with extra pair of trousers, at Suits for Stout Boys : 98c to $1.95 i : : = Ad od groups of Autumn wearing 1 | $12.50, -$13.50, $14.75 and 817.50. | A complete range of newest styles—all Regulation Tama, $1.48, $1.96 and up a 8 —— app rel. at interesting Overcoats,. the newest models at | with extra pair of knickers, and priced Hats for Older Boys, of cloth, 3 : . P prices. 5 $10.50, $12.50, $13.50 to $20.00. at $7.95, $12.50, $14.75 and $16.50. $1.48 to $2.45 i | | 5 (Second Floor—Annex.) — ? 3 898 — « ft + a 1 5 „ * 9. 7 4 * * n 718 . : ao Ake * 2 — ‚— , 61. —7—§r%,ð“m . 7—7—7—«—«;Ütc'iĩrf ˙ n 7 — — i. ale ot “Coo : 1 Underwear Let Us Show You the New | Bo ok 8 vou Wj - * WF an 25 MN months ago this event was . we arranged with the makers of “W aldor 1 Hats at $3 A 7 Pric es Vou — La „ 8 f 5 doßer Underwear, and secured a great lot at a price that enables us to offer them to men at about the factory cpst today. Various weight garments are in cluded, cottgn or silk, single garments and Union Suits. More Than 50 Styles to Choose From NDREDS of splendid titles are offered; including e cone . 8 * mee 2 a 1 — + Uni " There i becoming sh | ing. Early selection is advi in instan ; one 0 8 Union Suits for Men ee aa * vised, as in most instances, there is but one or two copies t. At 5 7. 4 5 Union Suits of medium weight, fine combed fit every head. | Egyptian yarn, ecru color. All sizes. : rae | | a.) eat "48 7 OT bh ng ag te aera r Books at 456 Books at Various Price, , ecru color, fine combed Egyptian yarn an , The Winterfeast—By Charles Rann Kennedy. Chats on Oriental China—J. F. Blaster 2 ee 44 nd heavy -weight worsted, in gray. All sizes, 34 to 50, regular and 1 Hats are a stand - Teaching in School and College—William Lyon The Exile of St. Bags stouts, = 8 hog — its to be —— 7 Phelps. Romance of Old Belgium EI K. At $ 2 6 5 —Union Suits of light-weight wool, silver gray. 3 naa un g English Literature Rankin and Aikin. 2 Y 5, owe All sizes, 34 to 50, regular and stouts. ese. ball bo A ll eng rag 2 Joseph bh gs , Mendel’ 33 of ee 5 —Union Suits. h ‘ We also show— e way Wi e Nerves—Jose 9 Franee Herse Ernest Dimnet - At $ 3. 4 5 jo an — 1 worsted, extra good “Stetsons”’ at $4.50, $5.00, , 4 Pe n — 5 Ferns— Campbell E. Waters e n oon At $ 3 8 5 nion Suits, very fine wool cashmere, in white. „ e ge lt „ ne ames Hyslop. E N and Furnishing Apartmente—B. 1 All sizes. „CC mae All the Children of All the People Wm. Hewley | College Geology—Chamberlin 4 Salisbury. 3 : é Smith. Manual of Gardening—L. H. Ballexgx in ‘ Separate Shirts and Drawers Men's Caps at $1 and $1.50 Rivers to the Sea—Sara Teasdale. Plays—Percy Mackaye — — 7 4 rT | aN \ a Men's St Main F . r 2 5 At $7 25 Shirts or At $7 45 Shirts or E _ | History of Ancient Philosophy Dr, W. W ay ey : i 2 0 : oe =. : 0 Drawers, Books at 65c¢ 4 5 iis 4 virion oe a Ee A iam we of fine com -weight cotton, extra good : Gree ilbert Murra | „ & | cs | — —— in white. Sizes n All ana’ 5 to Honest Business- Amos Kidder Fiske. Works of James Me Neill Whistler--Elizabeth ther. 18. 1 and Tens ' / ~? 7 2 N : ‘as n 3 ) 34 to 50, regulars and stouts.“ 50, regulars and stouts. ° ° 242 Government of American Cities— Horace E. Deming.| Oary pam wi $1.96 1 nd “store Sain Floor or) Radiolite Military Watches American-Syndicalism the I. W. W.—John Graham | Life of Andrew Jackson J. 5. Basti Se ———————————— — , . Brooks, rest —-Lilliaa, D. f 1 ee | — Ware a boon to every soldier, Health Through Diet Kenneth G. Haig. ies—W. Be Munro . . * 25 5 and a necessary item in his equipment. In the Grip of the Nyika—J. H. Patterson. eae 7. — tl ? | ; : They tell the time in the dark. Modern English Literature—G. H. Mair. es ic . 1 ak Amer ican Gen El an | | : Ingersoll Waterbury, Radiolite, in leath- The Coming Ne per—Merele Thorpe. 33 resh be . | er case, 3 $5.00 Crops and Me for Soil Improvement—Alva E 3 . a i ö 4 10-Jewel Lever wit olite hands Agee. ‘designs for 3 ag ; Shoes at $5.00 and $7.50 : and numerals, 9.00 Making Both Ends Meet lark and Wyatt. elephon e orders 4 f FPOOTWEAR of known quality, yet at reasonable prices. 5 778 hig eee — — — : — dromm attention ; 2 4 — * ’ . * . — hee F A generous showing of flat new English last, with E | 15-Jewel Lever with fine Radiolite Special Subscription Offer Our Saturday 2 straight and extra-wide toes, built with | hands and numerals, $12.00 r with the publichers we Gale “nan ’ , : due regard to style and comfort. | Ragin Radiolite, in square sterling ease, permitted to offer for a limited time: 2 Dollar Box ois i 14 : We are the accredited downtown — 2 oe a Cosmopolitan for two years, $2.00 | ——u ers a 2 ee “American dee, Misi r . 11 5 Shoes, and show such lines as Ameri- (Magazine Section—Main Floor.) “ JA 18 Carnations. . can gentlemen will heartily approve. Army Shoes for home guards or en- 1 N Munson inet, of soft ton kane dt October Glove Sale | — — " sizes, at, pair, 5 * i 70 * * 4 * 4 ow 4 „ ‘cn i . . ’ Sh —is a widely-planned-for occasion, and is a significant P d isl d 24 No zr. Special! E broken lines of Ben's Showy, | | | —i a, widelr.plamnedfor seceson, end is» affe: | | Provide Heavier Underwear Now}, styles and a fair assortment of sizes, in Shoes of good quality, saving chances. : "TAKE the warning that has been sounded by the Weather Man, and provide your, Fall and and if : ph gases tity * i 8 you Sad your number, you will $2.45 Gloves of every kind are embraced in this event. Winter requirements while choosing, is so good. J ; t, pai 3 bargain at, pair, Union Sutts, Women’s Union Suits, of ’ Mein Store—Main Fioor.) | WV omen $s | | 2 ‘Toy Store — g 4 Fine Washable Kid Gloves, filled to overflowing with | in ivory shade, with pique 521 7 of great interest + 3 6 a g seams— special 11 re $1.25 Nera | A Sale of Boys’, Misses’ and White Kid Gloves, also “ vei Sec, . . ‘ — ‘embro 7 | Children’s Shoes at $2.98 Pair ates Gel | SOME good news for parents who have children to outfit, Soft Gauntlet Gloves, with and who would have Good Shoes at the least cost. : strap wrist, in black, white, Included are gunmetal.calf for boys, modeled on English lasts— ivory and putty shades, of | gunmetal, tent leath d kid for misses and children, i ; as —_ N or tly ten, Hs og 8 wah = prs i washable kid, with pique seams . rs Wonder a in almost 1 —at, pair, $1.50 Bhumer | : | : on EIS ge | “Playhouse Shoes Children’s Q } | for Children Fine quality Capeskin, in Le gy Be gre sagen — We are the St. Louis agency for Plavhouse Shoes. tan color only—special at, 3 $1.65 | They are constructed in a scientific way to meet the re- pair, $1.00 1 en quirements of the wing feet of children. The materials used are . of highest grade, pee every pair is constructed in a careful and Heavy Onspedkin’ Gloves, ee . 8 * a 4 are all sizes, in 00 $ with warm fleece lining—all ised, pals „ mee at pair, $3. to 4. 00 sizes, in tan only—at, pr., $1.00 : N ; Extra Special s * Women's fine Lisle Cc se 3 1 F J — 8 Cow 3 < . y oh 2 2 rf — — — — — T aa oa ‘Rieter a Se 8 „ Fixes wis EB WR. 5 3 8 33 : *
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28 6 ; or a8 — ey * ea, raat das mn 15 . ae N „ = 1 Bee 8 a 3 3 . fi eae 9 2 . Cees Peay ee Ba 5 . . 8 oh a Rito se 7 Se Oh 5 N i ss et ae ae vag ee ae ie eae N on eee ig ye eee | oan # a 8333 . ee W * cS 8 pickers aes. Ce ee eg 9 Ke A ae 9 * ee a Oe Tham ae 3 — * ae ee — é SH * GB Se * 3 * 5. . 52 FE PR aS 8 * 4. . i ee ai ga Liss Boy +e ean, % 5 75 ty ee ea se 55 f ay ie eet if . : *. Me „ * . 5 ‘ * peo Oy is 5 5 ay 8 2 4 8 =e = es @ * > 0 ‘ * By : * ‘ 47 4 * * * 0 * 1 93 . e% * 5 1 8 i 2 ct 1 ae A * ; ee * 1 ** * 3 We . N 5 4 * 9 32 é Nae Ee sed 1 1 * N . N . * 2 > ~~ 2 8 — . va * * 9 * he 1 * se > 2 N — . — 3 8 = 2 * * 1 . * * N S 5 8 3 Dr — - gallo cael 1 i 8 Page? * . . 1 5 NY * = U ort Ou ality in — 0 I PLOTS ft) Says Belief in Bernstorff's Up- | rightness Is “Shattered Like a House of Cards.” tell his side. of he had ty his; The Westliche Post, in A leading not to talk. wee : | editorial today, says that the recent ' revelations of the State Department, as to German plots against the Unſted ji: States cannot be doubted, and that German-Americans are now con- pelled to believe things which they were heretofore unwilling to believe. It says of former Ambassador von Bernstorff that not only German- Americans, but many Americans op- posed to Germany, believed him an honorable statesman, who was labor- ing sincerely to preserve peace be- tween the United States and Ger- many. | But now, the editorial says, theif hitherto unshaken belief in Beru himself, when he must cast into the discard so much which he has con- . §) fidently believed, and must accept as i fact so much which he has consid- ered impossible.” When America entered the war, the editorial says, Americans of Ger- Pee ee es LE eae ae eee ee 1 mad the editorial adds, they. This Tie, “9 by | hope that, after the war, the: : tions of friendliness m stored. Now, this hope has n “The burden of the German-Amer- dan grows ever heavier,” says the | editorial. “The old homeland, Which us. Better value than ne loved with an almost fanatical a. ever had_at ——— I attachment, he himself has aban- : 7 4 W never buy nationally advertised, nor | 15 ‘4°. trade-marked' clothing. We select every ‘Misses’ Apparel N aS pattern and have men’s clothes custom tail- have been anticipated and provided . 3 | marked with the 1 label, which wre . we model bears a | i = ee es i stand back of—absolutely, ö ee | the unmistakable — 1 Y SS SS » 1 eS { , fc riority—rich in g : | Fart? . SOAS BP | Sui ts an d Ve T C Od 18 trimmings and other / ad WY The fashion-, ey | \a able Zenbia | WY : Cloth, Veloria, N Aas j Duvet de Laine, | 1 Silvertone a n d 3 | . The Suit fabrics are excellent cheviots, ae in such wented es +e ee Ee homespuns, cassimeres, eto., the workmanship is of Burgundy, -beet . i “fe , . the highest order, and the styles include not only ] root, taupe, Santi. 5 the snappiest things for the young man, but more | green, ete, . Sizes | ron oe conservative clothes as well. The all- around belt | — thee 18 years. ; e and there are other smart Suits which are not belted | Saturday Suit Specials § 5 sale 7 8 at all, but have that snugness at the waist that you Unusually i Ba girlish models of new fashioning, see in the higher priced Suits. g 14 to 10 Pa et. The Overcoats also come in the most demanded tweeds. Frocks of Serge 8 Sin ö of 15 Trench model with the all-around belt and many other To be seen in basque and — bodices, hich-waft coat models, tunic and plaited skirts, Prices ored to our order. These garments are l highly pleasing manner fess our Miese stamp of style supe- . qe That Are Excellent Values at ‘tures. ¥ Velvet are here Wau colors as navy, ago, reindeer, is much in demand, the belted back is equally good, 1839 50 to $115.00 oan Vow season’s best colors, with plenty of blue and black.“ rough weaves, and Scotch Heathers. There is the] New models that interpret the fashions for 40 L oe Oh 5 just- in“ styles. $25.00, $29.60, $99.50 anda . 5 ; : 3 fo ¢ doned, and it can never again be his 8 * 1a 1 3 00 4} Bomeland; but in the new ‘home, || ee ee Mie oN ee _, Especially adapted for college and business wear a 1 0 : which he thought he fad won i 8 Trousers $6 Dress Suits $20 to.$55 ryn Mawr, Vassar, Betty Jane and Priscilla Frocks o 1 se || through loyalty’and diligence, be is 2 2s e e eh lll pas serge. Sizes 15 to 18 years. Priced 516.80 60 1 | ES. ONT looked at askance, and ‘with sus- ae By special arrangement with one of There are new points in dress Suits ee a : Oustom Shirtmakers since 1891. 3 aie See * Pees pre sar J vem our manufacturers, the ends of suit- this season. All the latest features are i Comfortable Coats * 1 02 a a ö Sri?) only a heartless person can be indif- ings’ have been made —— brought out in the new dress clothes ' Coats, the roomy; comfortable, buen ae. in 25 quality and it is possible that you may] have a ö eee ‘gem 1 “1% Coats that evidence the maximum in charm and. : 1 MAN FINDS EAST ST. Lous find a pair to match a good coat, the 1 Special attention is directed to our new line of Wook . a | A HARD PLACE 10 LEAVE; . trousers to which vou have worn out. ache ek 8 tex Coats for misses; priced at 825.00 and 829. 9 85 19 3 4 — ~— 2 a | Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. * “ne Bes on Three Nights — Insist on a 5 8 2 Men's Clothes Shop — Second Floor Adjoining Men's Shoe Department 72 N 6 — — — — — sae . Showing Him the Town; on | 4 >. ee “ , . — — “4 | Fourth He Js Held Up. ae ) : 1 te Owen Muldoon, 61 years old, of 1 \ ag Kennett, Mo., has made four at- ~ | 8 ‘a | * * is E Select Your oat.” Tomorrow . 5 i ae many nights of this week, but he has 6 . 7 1 er y ; ia | ae ig 8 been unsuccessful. Three times he : ö i * = . started for the train and met a4 reg 5 2 75 ; . a eee a Be ing him the town. , [oe {— —— ie >" . . ¢ 2re DW in Our Basement Shop RN Onds ae . : 158 Depot he held up and robbed of $65, his valise and overcoat. The will be sold 3 robber even took his hoes. An exceptionally modest price for these fine * a . h rrow b i a eee ä Wool Velour Coats, in rich, dark shades. They 0 ae .; of Syl Brie a sing, Mich... whom he =e seen in if will give the ‘warmth, comfort and satisfaction ; Pokaan ae de sure tonight. here a that you expect of your Winter Ooat. Junior League \ | 8 Coats for every type of woman and miss, includ- Miss Grace Taylor ing extra sizes. The newest styles of collars— n preside, cape, aeroplane, . cowl,-ete:,-are-represented. Navy, ist By brown, green, plum and black, at $19.76. ve 1 Ee ‘Shop for Free Dental Work for Drafted Men. i Alton dentists have decided to do’ dental work without cost for accept- ed drafted men © are unable to pay for such work The Alton L 1 Society made the decision at regular meeting Mrs. Stewart Stickney C ˙ AA 3 I Hundreds of other Coats 8 1 uvenile. Millinery © „ _ FF | stocker. will be on sale Saturday. Miss Dorothy Holman : f° 2 aa Pr. Miss Anne Collias A comprehensive showing of ‘smart Headwear for the) is rere | Children’s. Rain Capes $2.69. . Een ee Mita to Oh ae a “a 5 a result of the strike which now has | 1 n tire time to creating new Hats to fill special orders. 752 . t — been going on for three weeks, is Just the thing for stormy weather, : Mrs. Sears Lehmann phe — — — becoming sieve. . made from sturdy poplin, in navy or tan Miss July Collins | Among those ready for selection F or older we there i . a : —rubberized back with silk-faced. storm wien Neuner Stanayed are cunning white 6 n e ear. My iat) ee F ae cowl to wear over the head. The cape is Miss Katherine Pierce the softest silk, and corduroys that Feder ay yn oe Re 2 f * 5 Sie bE ey gia and has good full sweep. 8 Mrs, Adeline Palmer Wagoner, can be worn rolled up or close down shirred velvet with co 0 14 years. Kune over the ears—just as comfy as can © dainty flower or motif ’ : t Floor. ; mis Be. N 1 13 : iimas I] de. Prices 1 $12.75 ie? bo by 1 2 1 mor 7 a 4 x met VAT Fb r You Will Always 1 1 ao in This Store N 3 — ue with the usual. time houses, : efused credi oe ess! IA red tape — — os | or recommendation is required. . . 1 As you see by the diagram low, our | 1 | our Ander eff | 224 floor enables us Tus cool eather is here. Dress | eee te ae atti x 4 1 * * n Spec ial ect πτ] .. Event B 9 Cl N oo for Women Tomorrow: OYS ar That Stand V Ve ear The Price, 0 L Filet Lace Collars ö — © There is no greater mistake than buying “cheap” clothes for boys because they Children’s at ba" OU ‘ , wear them so terribly. If you get clothes of real quality—not necessarily costly 8 mr ** SOc in price, hut of good materials, made well and fit well, there will be twice or three is not & good reason for iB : times the wear you could get out of less worthy garments. their selection. There — There are about 600 Collars in the | sale—exact copies of the handmade oo is only temporary aatis- }j }- em. Jaces—in the new shawl and roll ef. fects, * of the many kinds is shown | Overcoats Boys’ Vea | — 4 hig 5 , | 8 AJ ensue 7.50 to $16.75. | $6.00 to 88.50 = = s/h gps e ae 80 Wa: aes 24228212 | oat 5 @ price is eo very. le 1 Pinch- back or plain models, mili The splendid kind of an overcoat tay Va eee... ‘Aisle Tables—First. Floor. 2 196 77 and convertible collars, plain 2 that ** th with ak Pay a fair | . — Pat eo 5 | ae . or patch pockets. All the mixtures dom of action. They are dull pries and get 1 : 1 1 and solid color fabrica, in all sizes from plaids, and are the smartest kind of | SOROSIS @™ ronal N | Your Overcoat | | i Aw | TERMS: ee $I Per Week isi5 to In the Bake nee 3 to 18 years Overcoata. Shoes. They dee Norfolk Suits, $7.50 to $20 _Boys’ Bath Robes, $8.50 to $7.50 — a == i properly. Men's and Young Men's Size 1 Price Suits and K 1005 Heavy or medium woolen, boxp er or pineh- vy blanket robes in various color Fruit Oust a back a an ch Mixtu 4 A f Pies, Layer e end Pe 18 Phe ree — 3 rey 22 1 with fancy alk frogs. Sizes 4 to 1 i Pastries, Mixed Cakes , 15 3 At for $1.00 ‘on 0 ie spouse ; styles with frog : ‘i : bare! e1 TS i : — 41 1 imo yanting to $10 oF and ‘oa tha we Aren our 25 : 125 Sweaters From 33.50 to 88.50 Tudor sleeping’ garments with feet , , : g rtly ! . 5 24 Ar n * All-wool Shaker Knit or heavy Jumbo weaves with the Sizes 4 to 18 years. 4% | ee eee * 0 4 2 „n-: pockets, There are also nnn Bo ' Drawer L “| = —. =| 23355 1 5 Fe over. 27 shows how ee ) “ake 1 Bizes from 8 to 18. v ston 3 A with Tan [ib Pia" is to 5. 1 or e in with 2 * 1 and what ‘ November Butterick | i Scout Suits and Outfits, $3.50 to $5 and knee leggins of uroy, Chi. ial — of all ages. ee | e for your Fait — I at, knapsack and leggins are included in the Scout | 812 2 to 10. | 3s | f n Patterns It outfit. These are excellent play suits, as the colors Cloth Hats for Boys, $1 | | g 8 ee e . . ; sie * 2 n 3 ee 5 Ages | Plush Velvet or Gan Hats, 75 3 1 105 * * * © A 18 “SEs Tey 2 > A "7 ? * 2 8 * r ee 12 5 g ¥ a 9 asa ‘ Som Nees 2 9 f * a a . ‘aii 8 2 * 3 - * pe 2 K ¥ Sn Be she ny 25 SS ae ce 4 nal ides “any
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00,000 a day, if the - every business day until the m ends, Oct. 27. To date to- f aa eae ptions are $325,465,000, or he rate of about $36 °00,Q00 a 7 if the max n is to iced, subscriptions Lust aver- ee NT LET Wi 11 her against cutting corns “they can be lifted out. 5 . fath Women then to trim these pests, seeking but they hardly realize the ie danger from infection, says . nati authority. can easily be lifted out with “neers if you will get from any » store a quarter of an ounce of ¢ called freesone. This is suf- to remove every hard or soft » or callus from one’s feet. You ely apply a few drops directly = the tender, aching corn. The eas is relieved at once and soon entire corn, root and all, lifts mis is a sticky substance which in a moment. It just shrivels ‘the corn without inflaming or 0 ng the surrounding tis- sor skin. Cut this out and pin your wife’s dresser —ADV. 5 hie "i ie N . . | Bonde a m4 5 or ＋ ondage The, choi e rests 3 Jou 5 x ö * — 4 2 * 2. VE YOUR 0 . v ; N a 2 a 8 > " 4 . 1 4 | ‘ N > 5 4 + 5 * 9 * * 5 >» 4 a . ‘ 2 Meg a —2 8 4, 7 2 ry - MONEY -- BUY ON CREDIT s now—when non want them. Pay for them while you 3 wired ae the tim 6 rohase. e cou in 2 Ad is your first — ment cut it out and use it for One Do MEN’S SUITS Pick out any Suft you not one con want— time of The District Appeals Board, in the considering the final disposition of, 5582 Berlin avenue, whose wealthy | fl ALL That's a ll and attention and the personal care essarily incident to the condition” of |= Wiegand further stated that if he bash official who is now with the! = filed an affidavit to the effect that She said that she had have sought exemption on the ground ! , of dependents, in many instances stating that their wives soon expected | = L. Ray Carter, secretary of the; He said. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12; 1917. — , 7— . —˙—r.—⁰Ü—wꝛ — ror Fourth Great Harvest Gale we require— for all departments, for — departments, ra e ers ren inspectors, h girls, 1 Gane 4 —.— and plenty of opportunities for ad- | | once, Superintenden ; A saa “han * N P(Balcony, n Floor.) — ũ— ——— — — — 1 4 ¥ Exclusive Styles, Hand Tailored, at the Last Year Price of Men who are particular—just a bit more exacting than most fellows, will find varieties that are sure to find high favor. At this price we devote every effort to maintain high quality with a price that is modest. | Byron Brand Clothes are the embodiment along these lines. The fellow who wants to feel young at sixty and the young man who is always looking for the extreme will find semi or belted styles, slashed pockets and other nobby details. There are conservative suits, too. They are made of cassimeres, chev- iots, Scotch tweeds, fancy mixtures and serges. In the Overcoats the materials are Meltons, Friezes, cheviots and tweeds. plain, And the Suits and Overcoats are built for all manner of men. Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats $14.50 ~ $20.00 Suits and overcoats that are beautifully tailored Extreme styles for fellows a la Milltatre. $2.00 rial such assimer " ut we expec O give you do r of the favored Fall mate 5 gg n ne Bias. "3 anit or — that will gully mea- cheviots in the newest weaves and colors. The mod- sure up to every thought you may have of good els are conservative, pinch-back or belted all around. clothes. TW 514.50 These are either belted or Fall Topcoats $14.50 to $30.00 If you are looking for a coat that is decidedly stylish, you will find in this representative assort- ; ment the popular trench models, tailored of gab- N. ardine, that sheds rain; covert cloth unfinished worsteds and novelty mixtures. ‘ They are finished off with silk sleeve lNning. All sizes, all lengths. Materinle—Cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and ‘Seotch tweeds. Trench models in the overcoats, of meltons, tweeds and mixtures. All sizes. — fEI !!! ene Boys Can Look and Act the “Thorou ohbred”’ If Mothers Select Their Clothes Here Boys’ Suits at $4.95 With Double Seat and Knees Boys’ Suits, with double seat and knees—a new feature to insure dou- ble wear for each suit. Pinch-back and patch pocket models — trousers lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Corduroy Suits Blue Cheviot Suits Two Trousers | Two Pairs of Knickers $ 8:50 | $12.90 or Boys—The best blue Suit for Fall F and Winter, all»wool cheviots that throw off the dirt and do not wear shiny. Both trousers lined throughout. Sampeck Suits Two Pair of Knickers $12.50 Suite, exceptionally tailored. Fancy mix- ture homespuns and cheviots, brown and y mixtures; two pair of trousers, Hued roughout. Uncle Sam is looking to see | whether you bought _a Liberty Bond? Every 350 counts hastens the day of peace A specially arranged booth—Mr. Walter Stolz and Mr. Festus J. Krebs are here to give desired inf orma- tion. SI. OO DOWN $8.95 $1.00 A WEEK T If you prefer it that way. || if Groughout “colors ef brown. dn Safest Investment | Boys’ Oversoats, $3.95, $4.95, $8.50 to 816.50 on Earth Overcoats built along the same linea, the same styles that are uspally found in men's coate. This store makes a (iAberty Booth, Main Fieor.) story in a assortment For Boys—Hnglish corduroy, drab color, made in new pinch-back, patch pocket models. Both pairs of trousers = lined throughout. Mixture & Blue Serge Suits ty of off unequaled from Which mothers may make pleasant selections. Now, with colder weather here, we a visit to this commodious section tomorrow will more than repay you. (Third Floor.) — P ˙—·˙ — — — ———— ̃ ne — — ̃ — — — — — — — —— — — - — Women’s White Kid Gloves 2.25 For dress wear; perfect fitting; white or white with black; fine embroidery and %-inch black welt; sizes 5% to 7%. (Main Floor.) Men’s Grey Suede Gloves $2.00 Grey Suede Gloves with two- toned embroidery backs; sizes 7 to 10; alse Agtomobdile Gloves; extensive line to select from. (Main Floor.) Women’s Street Shoes 4 New Styles Are Panne. 86. For long practical service narrow toe or wide comfort last with every style feature built-in. Made of fine kid with cloth or leather top. Lace or button Aras; can be or also plea ety lis: sizes 14 eee Many New Styles! Lustrous Lyons Velvet _ Trimmed Hats 385.00 Hats that are striking in theiz style touches and at 85.00 — we say Lyons velvet trimmed hats are a good buy. Fine quality is domi- nant usually found in more expensive models. Hats for dress, semi- dress, street and general wear. They are trimmed quite | chic and becoming for wom- | en and misses. | : (Second Filoor.) | * 9 * Girls' Dresses 5 — K l — With a critical eye $5.50, $7.50 and $10.00 Stylish little models of serge, cordu- roy, serge and silk 5 * e are some af the trim- mings. In addition to collars and cuffs of pique, organdie and Georgette. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ N dressy — — 75 Warm, practical ones, too, ee fancy erette, velour and plush. — ͤ — = wate 3 7 - e wae i oe tr =p gh ADS Vale - Pia: SS r 1 C in Pa te MR 8 de > „ 1 8 os e Rn eae ee N n 2 ae ort 9 8 eS et 3 Jr / ³˙¹·¹—ꝛm̃ Pee fo Re Pepe Ee, c ae Te + > N g a N 1 K * 7 7 d 1 be 28% ea we e Be . “45 4 ‘ 5 l * 1 5 Nes eas * : MT SE SS 8 { 72 . n n 1 29 4 FI 7 ig See N F Ba r 1 ila 4 8 . : - 8 ss shi od pa te 1 1 e e eee 3 Me 2 5 8 5 3 =) 3 CE pik : J a G Ras N Be? yee Fe hae it 17 . coy Se yy 1 eo oh 5 ae 1 ae ‘ y 1 ¢ 0 N 2 5 20 8 WN * 7 AS 9 8 2 Ar 5 . 2 Mea 2 * a i * yar ase Pras’. a8 85 1 Soy i eat AOS aS RRO Nba po a e nw 8 Re ca Yen AO hs) ie Py Cake 0 2 . „ * ＋ * 2 ad a Par Le. a : j 0 hs, Aas 33 sl ol Rea T ZS th | Ot tains aie SS eee * . 7 ? 4 7 Ped * N * N rn re or Bee ects 4 * 1 , : ‘ 15 . 8 , Sis es X Lay ; 5 6 . ee ee ae cr eee pao . . * SN Reel cats ee he, Nha. 22 * er 8 r 9 — SN or gO Si inure Vee ee Ss: Se ae „ Raa Sate Pace 585 „ RN SE? i Seca Stings . 8 : Be 7 9 ; Atte 7 2 : 8 5 7 a va a : 7 ¥ ; Ba CRE Lae pre 2 Mee ie Sa NN..
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. e 1 1 Parochial | Olive street near Grand gina Oct, schoo pt the holiday, 21 in the interest of the Navy's re- The Knights of Columbus decorat- in St. Louis, which e Columbus statue in Tower Grove Tulting campaign in : Park at 7:30 this morning and at- i ¢*Pected to furnish 1600 of 80, — sre! + | — ä od ho —_ 1 | tended a noonday mass at the Old ooo men needed at once by that arm : | ‘ L Repr es - AES 722 3 fs observed 4d 4 holiday by all! Cathedral. Archbishop Glennon de- of Uncle Sam's military service. | was 3 5 1 ay fete municipal offices ‘except the Board livered a sermon. of Aldermen, which will have its reg- |" ad eS St. Louis society women ng yes / : | — 16 N ‘ 8 ; is 18 7. ioe 3 | ftern unteered to act as hostesses a . 9 „ * on atar weekly mesting Ms & — affair and an interesting program The State law declares Columbus day NNE 4 dancing 1s R v o ‘Ben . a legal eee PATR Ne BALL PLA 9 IN Dune prebared, The proveeds of the Absolutely emo CF to he comma „„ Prosecution banks, and accordingly the various) |NTEREST OF NAVY RECRUITING ball will be devoted to the recruiting Indigestion. One package : | — ond foes et Mada divisions of the Circuit Court, the of- campaign after equipment for the it. 250 t all 1 * 2 — — m R does of the Court Clerks and of the Arrangements are being made for Neer Drudi Corpa, 6 Bt Loum. or droves a druggists f — : 8 Sheriff are open. Public schools held a patriotic ball at Arcadia Hall, on * — : 2 1 „ * 1 72 2 nu i 1 f i } at ees i g ; f E 7 5 5 — — — — mene previously expressed skepticism a ” | ding thea Reichstage peace; aS | whe ition was 4 . acrimony i] Silk Taffeta Petticoats 3 7 3 n, and confusion had become Good grade of taffeta silk; in 8 28 e ala N SG J; 3 5 — « ene egret ANA wee 96 * ‘ Z 10 rse confounded with the publica- able or solid colors. Has deep flounce on of the Chancellor's reply to thei} | and neat tucks, Extra value . — aid. in both , sail 606-608 Washington Ave. Thru to Sixth undreds of New Coats on Sale, 15, 3 * — — An Extraordinary Sale— New Silk ly avoided. | i fe 5 8 ae 17 * S&S / 1448 49 | | e * & | A eo \ . 1 tt eee ‘ * | 5 ’ 4 x 3 l pe r 7 ; . , ' > Fx 8 ' ‘ = = 5 7 * | \ ' N x — r 5 1 i 7 , * * , * . i } } 1 ° “ San a N — bape 4 : sce 8 “oJ — Po j Atte. a > 8 4 ” ate . : * N / ** * i N * * 1 1 . 0 : * a. 2 . * sar N - * 4 . ee * ‘ } . x aA ’ ’ TL 4 . ’ , 5 8 ey * 1 V 2 ; Sw > ye * 7 — ; — “a . i, 5 5 0 1 * Six of a mn 9 — are 8 and or it is safe to predict that every woman who attends | » 25 this sale tomorrow will want two or three, of such. ! , charming blouses when ottered at such a remark- A 1 1 surprise for the woman whe comes here tomorrow and had intended to spend 615, $20 or ably low 2 i . $25. leasant surprise, for here are the seas ns best styles, splendidly tailored in thoroughly others 3 de adatis CLOTH or PLUSH fabrics. Plenty of velvet and fur trimmed models in this sale. 3 15 . Bs in imitetion Irish lace; many 57 These Suits are tucked or hemstitched, “Colors: white, 1 oe | | 8 ur who can be — der- 3 ; fleah and suit shades. . te and precise concerning Alsace- June Hotels gay and youthful; belted and high-waisted styles that em- 2 but phasise the slender silhouette of the new season, but may be worn by women nificant allenes regarding Bel- of most every type. Pleating and braiding; very large collars and deep cuffs 11 ene ei te te | these are features. Two of the many styles are sketched. eral situation; Asquith said: : Burella, Men’s-wear Serge, Wool Poplin and Berg have Ro Fees tov hear 1 1 ‘ Gabardine are the fabrics in this remarkable the last — collection of Suits here Saturday at $20. = bot 2 A Beautiful Collection of Suits h-class models are here by the hund red—suits with k t m the consumption of necessary com- : ‘end woth a ad | y 1 N marked superiority of style pdjties, but not the slightest danger ä 4 a 5 25 e 5 5 $ $5 $ : A final opportunity to ‘sleet Fur Coat 11 gur entire stock — all II 1 om ry | 4 2 35 0 to ; 195 | : this season 9 7 za ving of 93 of the regular price. Merely ~ 4 . 5 2 | 52 l make reduction from the original ticket at time of eer * Exquisite F urs Ne f \ \ Dresses N Er 8 to — ace so small. They're priced lower-—gmuch k ne | Three Groups: Specially Priced ‘Seek than will be possible a bit later, Choose — 5 811“ Only Until 12 4. 1. . Silk $10 and $12.75 Silk or 66 20 — rs 1 —— oe a? > To analen Groups „ 8 4 | . * — — —— MR ete Sei daca M tee ee i — — — * — eee a — — - —— — * . EPF s+ e * 2 — — r 1 — « D WOE MM PSO Te Suits, $12.75 We will make it a pleasant task . a * cate. cine for the woman who would own a they last at this very low pries. truly fashionable little dress at a * modest price to choose tomorrow! Children's 83.95 And a really economical woman Wool Sweaters, $2.95 will find this sale practically irre- Extra heavy; here in red. green te. and brown. sistible. For here are: Children’s $1 Middies, 690 W anted Serges Good assortment of styles; ieee ä , trimmed, Smart little s V ew Coverts — — 3 e hig 2 tomorrow at $8.95 71 18 | $1.00 Organdie and ee Pretty Silks | Voile Waists, 390 Made up in the very newest and 9 U. Serge | 740 4 — most charming ge of the Au- have. been ‘mussed or a8 a ue, Chil dren s styles, w Dresses, $7 $7.95. rel tumn season, In this collection „ red. Pleated skirts. ‘Unusual indeed for vada 98. aa one will find a Dress for almost higher ‘in price. ee 1 15 rs eS — any occasion, so broad is the vari- Me ty i ] 1 ety in color as well as style. Women’s Boots, $3.85 $1172 ‘ Both plain and novelty styles, in N CW , broken line of sizes. Originally , | priced $6 and §7. wench esas more exclusive sive ia re 4 broader H a on than we have n season. latest art New Béots, 8075 Se Trim, stylish and comfortable. Kline footwear appeals to the ps a buyer at all ‘tines, and with this special price advantage tomorrow, hundreds will be — Taglinied will be Brown Kid Boots With Brown Cloth Gray Kid Boot ee Odte little styles 18 velour plusbev and felts; bit stylish | étreet and dress. trimmed, a great variety of er 3 Fully 6 Am are included; a complete range of were and widths. Kline’s ee a ee 8 eee 2 8 i * on oe: l Rae: ie cal + ied + SNe PR, bd Se ote y Se 5 4 — 1 1 «© 1 2 cans Poe ee we a M 1 oe S 2 i . 1 2 * 1 oe BAM ae TS OD Tops—a very pleasing shade, and Tops—-a shade that goes well“ Tops — very popular for both with any costume, : 2 * 83 PP
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. a arently Unrelated Events Will Be Connected, penne. * ution Declares, to Show How and by Whom Kidnaping Was * , ze e 66d Peat PSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 12.—If£ trying Claude Piersol in the Court here on the charge of Baby Lloyd Keet at geld should find him guilty, it t be the result of startling or 4 testhmony included in ne ntation of closed yesterday ae n will be the result of a se- ot apparently unrelated facts out in such order and so 1 as to form a plausible ex- atic ; and acceptable theory of band by whom the med a: a was 7 . pe insignificant points in the tes- y will be co-ordinated; how a i patch tn a field of oats, a v-seeker’ s chance visit to the shaw farm, an aged woman’s wnition of a baby cry, an incon- automobile driver’s 28. —. N 4 character to “Go to hell,” the of two and a half pounds Summer sausage,” an old watch- * noticing of a strange automo- sta strange place late at night, | finally the similarity of ‘the ing in the so-called ransom let- to the admitted writing of ste Piersol; how all these points ony will be woven by the chief counsel into a probable — of the manner ih the prosecution believes the meaning was accomplished is here- h outlined by the Post-Dispatch. duet Argument for State. % chief argument for the State de made by Roscoe. Patterson, eal prosecutor employed to assist mcuting Attorney O’Day of me County. Patterson has con- fied. the examination of all wit- ss introduced by the defense up ‘this time. He is well known fughout Southwest Missouri as a ieful orator. ihe first evidence introduced by te, aside from establishing the tof the kidnaping, was that in- i to show that Piersol, Taylor ams and others had entered into a me to kidnap somebody. A large of witni testified to being proached by ons or the other at rious times from last November to u before the Kidnaping with a mosition to “get.a man” and make tof money, which was to be di- ilies, The t ony was Fo the bet that Adams and Piersol desired we of the cars. In some in- | $300 to $1500. sme testimony of Dick Carter, one 4 accused jointly with Piersol (the Adamses on a charge of at- to kidnap C. A. Clement, a tl he went out many s m automobiles at night with ices “We're going to 1 a um Try to. Show. Plot. will contend that ft has 3 that a conspiracy Ty on kidnaping ex- ultimate object was Ietior of a baby for ransom. It roter to the testimony of those ‘aid Piersol told them he was fe the German Government “at his object was to get out | way & man who was helping Miles. It will point out that to ot the witnessed he said the ‘were to capture one a of. disloyalty to the United that to still others he rep- man was wanted for Government bonds. . he State will contend that the ien in the proposition shows it net Piersol’s real design, but operations land others and the — — to, previous to. shin kidnaping upon which the State bases its As to the events of next day, W. L. Warner, a farmer, gave the testimony probably most valued by the State. He said that while visit- ing the home of his cousin about a quarter of a mile from the Crenshaw place he and his cousin decided to walk over and look at the old Cren- shaw mansion. Someone in Farm House. houge, he said, and noticed that there | Was someone in it. They knocked at the door. A man opened it, they said anti told them to feel free to look over the place. He did not in- vite them into the house. He testified this man was not one of those now under arrest in the Keet case and not Richard Crenshaw, the present pro- prietor of the place. At the time he did not know of the kidnaping. The State will assert that the baby was then secreted in the Crenshaw house and that the man was one of the hended. Warner also testified that shortly before noon on the same day he saw an automobile standing in the Camp- bell street road, which leads to the Crenshaw. place, and he identified Cletus Adams as the driver of that car. He said it was headed south, in the direction of the Crenshaw farm, and contained several other men whom he was unable to identify. The State contends that the Cren- shaw place previously had been selected as a hiding place by the kid- napers and that they also had selected the home of Piersol's grandfather, kidnapers who has not been appre- Josh Piersol, at Billings, to which several witnesses said they had made trips with Claude Piersol. The State will then contend that efter the visit of Warner to the Cren- shaw house, the kidnapers became alarmed and moved the baby to the home of Josh Pierson at night, using as substantiation the testimony of a railroad watchman that at about midnight that night he saw a strange automobile enter the town and pro- coed in the direction of Josh Piersol’s house. Woman Heard Baby Cry. The testimony of Mrs. E. M. Bish- op will then be reviewed. She lives at Billings, near the home of Josh Piersol. She testified that on the morning of the second day after the kidnaping, she twice heard the cry of a baby, although there was no baby in any family living near. This, the State will assert, was the Keet baby at Josh Piersol’s house. The theory then will be advanced that because of the crying of the in- fant, the elder Piersol ordered it taken away and the watchman’s tes- timony again will be quoted to the effect that on that night, Friday, a aA trampled place in the oats. strange automobile was again seen approaching the Piersol house about midnight. The baby was then taken back to the Crenshaw house, the State will contend. The letters demanding ransom re- ceived by Holland Keet, the day after the kidnaping, and on subsequent days, will be referred to. In these directions were given for the route tc be followed by Keet in night trips to get his baby and pay the ransom. The route as twice designated led along the Campbell street road, which passes near the Crenshaw farm. Richard Crenshaw _ testified that a few days after the kidnaping he found a trail leading through a patch of oats from the direction of tke house toward the road. At the end of the field, which was separated from the road by a hedge, he found The State will say this was where the kidnapers waited for Keet to pass by and pay the ransom. : Will Try to Break Alibi. The State Prosecutor then will di- rect the jury’s attention to the testi- mony relating to Piersol's where- abouts on the night of the kidnaping anty by all druggiste—ADV. and subsequently, already having re- ferred to the alleged visit of Piersol ned on Next COLDS Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Head or chest are best treated ““externally’’ Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund — They approasched the unoccupied — : Locust St. & Lindell to Grand Av. * —— — — Fall Motor Car Display; A Comprehensive the Various =r A COMPLETE OPEN AIR The Week of Oct. 8 to 13 Salesrooms Open to 10:30 P. M. „ TRUCK SHOW] GARRISON AV. AND LOCUST ST. ALL WEEK ———— eee * r the largest in the history of thie store r label and trade mark. Will YOU be one of those tomorrow to make this the biggest Saturday on record? — ELF by saving many dollars on your new. Fall ou tfit. 8 $12.00 Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The Suits— Are expertly popular pinch-back, belted and conservative modeis — excep- tionally strong durable cassi- mere fabrics in such patterns checks, mixtures — Satufday at as green gray 7.50 The Overcoats— Come in a great variety of light and heavy weight fabrics in pleasing grays, novelty pinch-backs as well as : ack models—all sizes— Saturday at 87.50. pretty atylis plain — — ͥ — — — — — — —— FOR $ The Suits— tallored in the stripes and | mixtures and Saturday at 810. browns and mixtures— made at $10. $15.00 Suits and Overcoats MEN AND YOUNG MEN Are stylishly cut in the newest Fall and Winter styles includ- ing popular belters—excellent wool cassimeres, salt and pep- per worsteds as well as Scotch other fabrics— The Overcoats— Are of extra quality all-wool Scotches, cheviots, raritans and the new novelty mixtures—per- fect fitting garments that were by the manufacturer to * at $15—all sizes—Saturday The Suits— desire. as conservative sizes—Saturday at 814, backs an urday at $14. 9 Are handsomely hand-tatlored of fine quality wool fabrics in most any color or pattern you French models, Boule- vard and & pinch-backs as well models—all The Overcoats— Come in a beautiful assortment of both light and heavy weight pure wool fabrics—many wiih satin yokes and sleeve linings— newest styles, including pinch- trench models—Sat- — ae -- — and Overcoats The Suits— nels, blue serge, styles—Saturday at $17. The Overcoats— Are strictly throughout in Trench, pinch finished with day at $17. $25.00 Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Are shown in such rich pure- wool fabrics as silk worsteds, velour cassimeres, French flan- heavy home- spuns and Scotches—everyone hand tailored in the nifty Fall hand- talloreG back and staple models—finely satin yoke and sleeve linings—all sizes—Satur- u FOR MEN AND youne MEN The Suits— Compare favorably with mer- own 7 ee —— eo Nn 3 the — pure woolens, the same classy patterns and styles are found in these Stits which we are sell- ing Saturday for §19. The Overcoats— Will prove a revelation to you as to style, quality and work — manship——warm, luxurious gar- ments and other new quality pure veal materials 27.50 Suits and Overcoats over—the lar Trench styles—fine in the ghout—Saturday at $19. dn 330.00 Suits 5 and een ts | POR MEN AND YOUNG * sare —— 2 4 Are elega “wand-taillored of superior qu 3 pe fabrics in the ve terns beau colorings—every one finished a manner to plodite the ular man-—-Saturday at The Have the stylish cut, the hand- some pure wool imported mate- rials and the patterns and colors that dressers demand in Overcoats of the fin- oot at guetta aiNe siges—Saturday — 21 Strongly Pants—in eo HEAVY rr quality Mackinaw sizes 34 to 44—§7 $5 ond 18 — at MEN’S $2.00 PANTS Scores of neat light and dark patterns—in a large number — durable worsteds and cassime rea — 28 to 46 — Saturday at MEN’S $3.00 PANTS sewed, durable cassimeres and hea duroys—all sizes—Saturday at. well-made worsteds, dress eavy drab cor- MEN’S $5.00 PANTS Stylish Pants for work or wear—cheviots meres, worsteds and glish corduroys—Saturday at. cassi- heavy — 00 — — ee Men's F all Pants---Save J MEN’S $4.00 PANTS 45 Hundreds of serviceable pat- terns and colors—in worsteds and cassimeres—also black Jeans Pants—28 to 44—Saturday MEN’S $6.00 PANTS Fine quality wool Cassimere, Cheviot and Worsted —— in desirable stripe effects—cuf 3 or plain bottoms—Saturday at. MEN’S $7.50 PANTS Handsome all-wool in the newest Fall stripes 28 wanted novelty mixtures —28 to 62—Saturday at worsteds Raincoats e felt 2 8 95 English 9 ree ne popular tan and col- ors—Satur day ee ash Lollars att ean ’sRainceats| gray * at. weeee ~~. NTIC BARGAINS IN BOYS’ CLOTHE: Boys’ $5 Juvenile Sults, for boys and — 2 — 1 8 — sirable 2 A large number of eo littie ot 2% to 8&—cho of stap Boys’-$6 Juvenile Suits, Classy Suite for the little man between the ages of 2% to 8—newest gray, brown blue — E ip the 3 vtachable o—Baturda Javon Velvet sults, Handsome Velvet Suite that can’t duplicated in St. Louls under $87. seal the newest juvenile styles in the beautiful black. wn, green and maroon shades— $5 Juvenile Overcoats, turday at. Splendid heavy-weight Overcoats in $ = ng — 7 and Winter” paiterne most aa. 01 — fabrics—choice * Neue or or pinch-buek styles—sizes 2% to 8 „„ ro the extra white cuffs added feature—2% to Jd retty boys from terns in class mixtures, or models—Saturday at and Boys heavy thing —eiabe 6 to 1 ~ Unele Ai Si. INTEREST on ALL YOUR SAVINGS - INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LIBERTY BONDS TODA J EER: ea ania sei 2 Se oF: Cae. . . 597 * Rr 3 Sam Pays You * \ 1 NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Re 2 * a Beare cigs meget e e Boys’ $8 Wool Overcoats, ¢ Hundreds eof heavy-weigsh Overceats te choose from—in sizes 10 to 18—all the newest styles and patterns in ray and blue cassimeres and chev- ots—pilenty of pinch-backs ag well as full- length models with convertible collars—at Boys’ Fine $9 Overcoats, Fine — — cont Feautiful cont newest pinch-back with big patch pocket Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws, An exceptional value in aus, 8 all-wool Mackinaws—beautiful color- ings in green, red and brown plaid overplaids—belted models—6 to 18-—-Saturday at BOYS” WATERPROOF BLACK SLICKERS, WITH STORM CAP TO MATCH black Slickers that are guaranteed waterproof—just the to k the boys warm and r 22 outfit, * coat and Storm Cap— Saturday at. — ee Overcoats for ef pretty pat- rown all dry around p Boys’ Durable $4.50 Sults Here assortment Cassimere Suits that will i strongly . to those who desire st els, durable fabrics and at a low where at II. 50 — Saturday at Boys’ $7.50 Wool Suits, It is just such values as are em lish wool Suita that oor — o 95 epartment the economy center of St. Loule—newest trench and pinc back models tn both : and 2 pants Suite — — to 18—Saturday at Boys’ Fine $9.00 Suits, Ph. 1 ever 82 pur Cc ~ 0 to 1 Boys’ Heavy $11 Suits, The classiest Sui 22 nifty Fall patterns in — deo — — Bh In the desirable renee — — — 1 — ay 2. is a wonderful stylish serviceable tterns price—sizes 6 to a else- in these st our Boys greater assortment of ry its, ¢ been shown a price Uke wool Suite. 15 scores Fall patternse—man full-cut * — full-lined Saturday at you ever saw—all beaut! novelty vad boys & ‘ £2 alte OPEN SATURI NIGHT TILL 9 O’CL garments bought up to u f. w. e * aia . ORS dh tipo etn E ke i ae eee ae es = * 1 : a 2 1 * 1 g ; - K 24 es y 7 “A * . * * 4 0 0 as * 2 4 0 a ZT “ 8 8 a : s . bs $20.00 Suits and Overcoats FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN r n e pie: soe oe Oy My . ͤ BNE oats er.
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ee ee, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTORRR 14 1-277. SHOOTS MAN WHO. HE — See Our Additional Advertisement on ‘Page 5 — 7 E * 5 a 72 ‘ SAYS, DISRUPTED HOME Novelty Beads, Etc. | @¥y° anes ie a } i te NEW: ideas in Novelty Beads, in many | made with inside : colors and new designs, Necklaces in , : | nicely lined_ 9 pee is on | : 507 Washington Ave. | 18 and 27 inch length, many with pendants, * a“ , Puce.” Seon : John Thomas Kane Seriously 2 Earrings in button and pendant effects. | GRAND-LEADER d ae any styles, choice, to i hk Fomorrow---Saturday Wounds Boarder “at His jg | e “Del aguare Tain Floor.) SEXTH-WASHINGTON* SEVENTH & LUCAS — — Mother-in-Law’s Residence. : — 5 4 n * . Pitas hoe Sale „„ of 45384 Kennerly avenue, walked N . 5 i | “eS into the home of his mother-\p-law, | Novelty Neckwear The M ISSES : tore— ‘ 5 — ̃ ͤ—ñKÜXu——— 2 ——— Mrs. Hattie Knox, — hy 7 * | . 3 5 avenue, at 10:45 o’clo ast gight. 5 | eT FOR A LL THE F A MILY r ae eae Each, 2 c; Is in Complete Readiness to Supply the Smartest se Walsh, 30 years old, & boarder, who. a 11 bh of this Apparel and Exclusive Styles at Nominal Prices. ine Come to Shoe Mart tomorrow— bring was sitting in the basement or the II is utterly impossible to judge the real worth o > 7 ae oe mere ekwear by the above ! HE season s most charming and appeal- a Ke the children with you—it’ . going ee . s what you get for introa ye- * 5 e Wes. Co a 117 „ee of anususl interest—a day of ing my wife to another maa,” Kane , Sebured from an importer, the as- ing modes in New Suits, ats an I 13 exceptional money-saving opportuni- remarked as he pocketed ‘the re _sortment includes many stray ship- Dresses are shown. Choosing is an easy up dies for all who attend. e ee ig ments and samples from across the b f Pe h b bei * ‘eee 7 Kane's wife, Mrs. Margaret Knox) r. Fortunately, we purchased matter Decause ‘variation Ot styie as Sen „ Boys Goodyear Welt Shoes . 5 N t 53 e bt 1 anton carefully looked after. | na Shy N s N sleeping in an upstairs room, wa 3 lem at a remarkably iow 5 j , 2 2 awakened by the shots and saw |S. * l —that wear like iron Walsh staggering from the house. There aré Swiss collars, embroid- ! Not a garment is shown but what expresses a charming 18 THESE are splendid Shoes—all Policemen later found Walsh in a ered sets, stocks and vestees. in individuality, and lends grace and becomingness to the : | a solid leather throughout—our saloon at Spring and Easton avenues, myriads of attractive patterns and 13 92 . “izes 24 9 5 where he had gone for assistance. He 8 7 yout ree 2 5 to 5 nats: was rushed to the city hospital, met loor. | 117 style only on sale — where surgeons said that one bullet — Highway—Matn Floor New Suits $24. 75 to $39. 75 } \ ee is pon * had entered his breast and penetrat- ’ ’ 17 —— clal’ p saves ed the right lung. He also had bullet 3 There are Suits of eue silvertone, . ) N wounds in the left side and left arm. * . N 1 * nes ger ig wien ; : fs His condition is serious. He told a i ; ‘ 1 are mmed, others plain gx , | He Boy: 8 Scout Shoes with Elk Soles $ 85 policeman that Kane had shot him a ? Ww and dress models as well. Shades are of : Ti R oys” Sc wear—on oat he raed at a price almost as and then lost consciousness. School Girls 8 eaters wine, taupe, brown, navy, green tan and -P low ag (hg ——— the hoy’s old shoes—special at Mrs. Kane was not at her mother’s Combinin Style and Warmth | black. Sizes from 14 to 20 years. g : | + home when policemen went there S IP | Other distinctive Suits priced up to ; i a THEY ':Girls’ English I. Sh after the shooting. Mrs, Knox said —Splendid Values at Special Prices $175.00. , ANSE a a a> r 8 18 ace oes that her daughter and Kane had been At 4. 9 ate: th edn hace iat i " ; i * n NUS ’ married 16 months and had separat- 'S 8 f ‘ ’ : 1 U — 8 23 Br ed five times. Mrs. Kane went to the folk style with delt, eee 7. se" Misses Ne W Coats 3 bos; in the popular English $ : 95 EEE ets, Come in shades of reseda, 18.50 to $35.00 N om straight as 8 to — rel with her husband and told her Copenhagen, rose and gold, in all sizes rae remarkable — as this snag she no longer could live from 10 70 16 years, Made of soft-finish velour ag poms, oe 1 : , 8 os rie 6 . beer Kane was arested at 1 o'clock this At 3 4 9 8 are Sweater Coats of Mac? ait ee ough 8 ; re 2 1 Pes ? 2 morning at the home of fils vrother. } 4 wool yarn, some with des are | “ieee Child 8 and Misses Shoes Andrew Kane, 1815 Elliot avenue. sailor collar, others with ruff neck, a 0 20 ver l 88 i 1 HESE Shoes are made of genuine Kane told reporters he shot in self - belt and poykets. Colors are Copen- Other models up fo $145.00 ! “a tan — se N defense. He said ee 3 ge hagen, rosé and cardinal. Sizes are D 1 e ts Goodyear welt lace toward a cupboard and thoug e from 8 to 12 years. Misses esses gag : stylo—all sizes——- = meant to get a weapon. Walsh and oe : e . J. O. Stevenson a his mother-in-law, Mrs. Knox, he At $6 95 Wr want Nn $19. 75, 824. 73 and $29. 23 15 campaign: me > Sizes 5 to 8. 83. 00 t Ye. Coats, in jumbo 1 kwood with tl 222727 7 Brie Dat induced Mrs. eee Gebers “weave, with large sailor collar which Splendidly tailored) of ‘serges, velours > Pe * 2 * Misses’, eid to 2 $4.00 ean be worn either high or low. Trim- and covert cloths: At these prices there : gy 85 5 4 N Walsh had introduced his wife to of; N Many Camps in n med with belt and pockets, and shown are many daintily made Afternoon Frocks | 4) essibly more than — 1 T | ; in shades of rose, gp gold d and Copenhagen. as well, fashioned of silk and satin. a , pris BD pec: will be spent in OD N AN ENGLISH SHOES $9.95 TESTIMONY STATE | | Exceptional value. (Second Floor.) These are the kind of Frocks that will "peg os ag dontalns more and N 2 abr ata WILL DEPEND ON . . NE : y, make a n. appeal to the . e 3 pee chan any oth 4 Mere em out with a rush..... | set. e tte 4 a ä „ e atlona 35 —— TO CONVICT PIERSOL gong RRR Zc — Many Other Unusual Styles i in Se tes og s, 6 national gu i Men's Hi Re Grade Shoes: ||. coninesa trom Precesing Foam The Girls’ e cloth Frocks priced from 7 — 0 sation a $12.50 to 868.00 „ the, outbreak o 85 WONDER Ul + in tan and ma- E irls Store Misses’ Afternoon Frock iced fr * * unds and Reer 5 4 hogany nas to the Country Club. Although it is 8, pric om | | ie ndertéok tas a 8 ‘ black calf and i kid , 45 understood the defense will attempt Is Ready With Charming Coats for Everu- $19.75 to $95.00 c — 39 2 2 * 1 Sis. pg jaste_an 1 n * K to prove an Alibi for Piersol, the dai e doo Wear far’ thee G f Mic, Misses’ Evening Dresses, priced from : . 4 Py ee soon grew b Ry extra 8 8 re State has anticipated and has ob- y rowin 9 miss. 819.75 to $116.00 Pt e aie . N ee tained testimony that Piersol was not I 5s of smart new models are shown, in styles | | (Third Floor.) , | ; 1233 2 M 1 + at the Blue Ribbon pool hall, which that will delight the little miss. Many belted models . ) 1 = en's Sty ish Shoes he visited frequently, on the night of are here, finished with fur collars, while others have loose, : yh wor lingly appeinted, 5 M402 of good quality calf- May 30. Another witness testified to flaring backs. — 2 and authorised’ 85 and Broad Toc English 8 seeing Piersol downtown about 7:30. N re t oe. wees : e rfunds. The com: . i Blucher lasts walking home with him at that ew oats 9 es os W 5 warn 3 time. 3 as A. Edison. @ = | welt sewed--- Attention will be called to the testi * El 8 yO ats ae N . ; 2 = et. 1 mony of a Springfield policeman that $1 0.00 to $49.75 | 3 om i F 5 1 soles. ..'... ¥ wi ) a 10 he saw Piersol on the public square 2. . : — e r 3°90 in the ern Smart styles, made of velour, _ Smart New Models at Special Prices, Oh ae * E , ** ' VD D N — — © ö ~~ es . Y — | — 5 N D . NN D \ N N 8 b VD D N — VJ e > WN YQ” sie ; a 1 5 N NY 2 a ‘ * SS ~ : : * . * I — ie UY 7 1 \ N A 0 1 SS SS WN * * Te, is one of the most unus- . * . “have offered this season. cae 9-tnch gray kid or brown kid. vamps and Sloth tops atch-——soft, flex- 3 eee ne | | with ‘hi high 435 8 . 5 on picked out the email H as the char- § 2 vanity plates, 8 £ acteristic of Piersol’s writing. The oer ) ee. cial purchase iat * * See Tassen, a fle Ya Millinery for the 7 5 backward and was a distinctive of - 3 2 i acteristic. They said that in the ran: es Young Miss and Her Older Sister In the Downstairs Store ae , ) 0 5 som letters this particular letter was : 0 + 7 1 formed in the usual way in an evi- E exercise extreme care in the selection of Millinery Co ts i 1 | Girl 2 5 2 3 . 3 oe disguise. It came W for the younger set. Nothing sets off a young girl’s pretty | a : OT f 8 2 . = 1 + Raters * eee | face more than a well selected hat. We are showing hats for school : i a 3 = i and dress wear and other occasions that will meet with ) 3 = whether or not Piersol wrote the approval as to style and prise. et with parents’ : 00 95 3 me ransom letters. The State will con- , i | — * > oe 2 ay ‘WOMAN , tend that the alleged attempt at dis- TRIMMED HATS at $4.98 to $9.98 4 1 3 | guise, declared by the experts to BANDED VELOURBS at $3.98 to $7.98 7 1 5 ‘ EVERY MOTHER be unsuccessful, only strengthens its BANDED SCHOOL HATS at $1.49 to $4.98 Every Coat i in this ‘ial is a 3 b f g ae | ase. ‘ 4 jae) ok a f case 20 | | very special value at the price. 7 , Parte ‘4 EVERY DAUGHTER) | tat PARAMOUNT CAR School Hats, Special, 980 : yourig tile Motte 10 W 8 al 5 8 ee If you like a mild Havana, the An unusual offering of 100 Hats of Velvet, Corduroy and 2 . ye ed EE p Ss i R 0 * Paramount will please you. Its broad- | Plush with ribbon trimming. Black and many n are 8 kor can wear these splendid garments, es | | leaf wrapper gives it distinctive char- * selection at this low price, which are made of warm Winter ma- 3 a Ar TIMES acter. 10 cents. All dealers.—ADV. . | . (Thira Floor.) | ff terials such as “zibeline, bouele, kersey $ . MISSING TEACHER WILL NOT = |g “——---— — 1 . 6 green, brown, navy 7 3 eae I) a RETURN, SAYS HiS ATTORNEY 2 fen Ks eS a ee ees 35 ee 25 e a pinot: eget a oe
Page 11
1 & 2 8 3 2 a 5 88 5 25 6 i a N 8 „ 5 V . ERE 8 2 ae S N = 8 : FFF N 8 be ae ne gree is ny 8 N 8 . e .. oe e TFFFFFFVVT 5 T J Le VVV . oy. Boe a ee , . 3711018 5 . ——t i oe 2 Be their character | | ei — 3 * c N a 5 2 . 1 and 3 with aioe worthy ot —— : amous-6 arr B ee a ee 50 it is natural naturaly lead to invita- — : , | al loor ie „ 3 © [that Ee near-| tions to enter private homes. E FAMOUS and BARRCO. Mornin ‘at 8. 2 Main E Gal 1 ſest town or city should follow—to| In order to accomplish — a F lan place to find something 3 — F e 15 70 Sa ti sfy ua C that is different from camp routine; necessary 3 7 y h S; 7 hy = — goose something to eat that is different} towhs adjacent to camps 4 to It akes Suc a tore as 7 2 , nO oe a | from the army fare, where they can | possible places for the so ie * 1 meet --4 ~--verse with others than | spend their leave time. BS: SEE ings Re N e The committee proposes to work 1 f reg 0 ik Problem of Entertainment. through local authorities in 8 1S S 2 th 9 or 2 2 grains of f e ne the problem becomes a 2 a police and tut what che a 5 12 J. logically and naturally a | desirabie char- ust W 55 — FS) Sdentem. to give the soldier some N by send- @ She dreams of the different, a she is met with gloriously big selections o : ke fie 2 J desirable substitute for the pleasant ned social workers to direct * 5 t now with the season just gettin under way, assortmen tee Se re ‘wholesome relationships to ae — ii 5 for her. And jus nd 5 f oa pu TO ORR OW a , which he has b stomed. 0 1 1 a „ere | titan aideiaent contemplates such modes—for every face an — OF — . 2 Practical Liitleñ 8 5 ful recreations instead of the evil| work outside of 3 nee 4 — 1 | 8 5 influences they too often encounter: complished dy : 5 Knights of Co- Suits + e : ae w to 2 2 2 boys meet ginjs and wom- bess e 898 nizations with- N 45 0 0 d 00 : aa Pee POS ORK en o © finest type; to establish lumbus an $55 eae ae | 1 AN. 5 PRO ED relationships at socials and enter -in camp bounds. 5 | 819. 75 to 527.50 8 an * . : 3 ere — N a 1 INN ! — — | @ Yet, they are not so prac- C There's ie © un 2 1 res eos to Men in N tical but What they Lek ovary ! x . es : hey are more 8 5 | Hours Is Gr Than ) * 3 „ N | 2. 2 DRESSY, to wear 2 4 When in Battle. 2 7 98 rats f to the Saturday matinee. or with as | a Fur in the tor. ‘6 51 dor of A Kan: 10 F. 14 stan 0 || you wit Nite? thelr -Solecebly temas ES . 5 l editor o N | 111 ones, -fashion Nor- as + 1 Star and district chairman. Sixth and Franklin | | | goats: ana, as 1 nis 75 bras : her : ar Camp Environs Commit- 5 8 boy buying a pair . : | g | —.— ana: small women. ys fee Knife st, Pore Suet mee Saturday Ong mt jt 2 4 4 : . n of oe bere going to give a dandy knife N A; ig 4 Z to improve social conditions 4 d f Fi nest Suite the Prices re Be N towns adjacent to mili- 40 an nd O 5 3 8 for which the War teh 8 English Lace Boys owe Shoes” U p to $195—in a ounce N andes of Styles ee Wik “a3 day Departments have author- New Fall styles for ber iy — Extra 8 $5.75 : a? : | . raising ee bo Black calf, on best leather put inte @ Taffeta Dresses and Serge Dresses Bij - 15 a 1 t business men . 3 3.50 , — hile 84 last. Odd lots Also, Einer. ö sy 4 1 a — atte! Sem today e 2 — 2 3 110 — broken sizes and colors. Sizes . Special Gr oup of- 3 Cr, 7 * einer 2 4 ‘ 7 den contemplated in the Welts, . 3 25 1 $3 00 14, 16 and 1 C oats Coats ie. : 8 t A 1 to 5%... 0. ie 5 * was arranged through 1 to 5%. 1 30. 1 eee One, 2.50 2252.50 — SCHOOL DRESSES > | Saturday at $22.50 |: |. $29.75 and 75 4 : 4 sa Toledo automobile manu- 15 sewed ..... ae to 13%. 8 ts’ we'd name 7 who is chairman of the na- | Ww @ Special, because they offer @ ‘Party Coa on 2 peommittee. Kirkwood is here 5 8 ö Our Boys Special % as Well as f or Street and Of fice ear more than the usual amount of them, if indeed, Es ad 8 gablish a working organization Boys Schoolmate Shoes * P NW ; style and character in gamete at so riuch in vogue + 2% . th estern dis- " 4 e 1 : ‘ a 7 te Drie he 1 4- W 3 , a — n $ ° 00 $ 0 75 $ gs Barve! 75 le go those ‘substantial 5 5 A „ Missouri, Kansas, Arkanéas, genuine oak leather K 1 to 6, — — . stand-bys — Velour, BB e ‘ a 7 Colorado, New Mexico soles. $22 5 Burc'la and ane itixtures_-end | plush | moh at, the pene at which a 00 “4 a | 4 the novel ways they are developed | always ctrom a 5 ° : eee 1 to 6. 55 $2.00 * 5 10 @ It is so easy to be ordinary 1 — 2 th ry — a — will delight 2 * a tractive. any de Auto be and . 5 7 searc 8 ‘ 8 a : —— far won wlieeae Sizes 10 to 13%, it bre press, 2850 624 15 and $29.75, we are confident every personal ideal that ia cmon pee cases. Some Ant jn in alk — dy are & a ightsome 4 8 $60,000 and St. Louis will be to 13%.. 51 50 51 75 eo your dress may be realized. Serges, Taffetas, Satins. fully lined. Sizes 14 to 20. 22 t from 2 4 5 e e eee sie a — — 5 „ Frocks Which 3 > eg 2 a | ) 0. Stevenson, of New York, For «rw ~is se. For The Celebrated “Betty Wales’ and yg: x ence The 5 . Für Trims cae oe b Ke campaign manager, will as- h outs Are inc E bei 5 2 5 4 with the work. in this N Elk Sole 8 oes Boys Are Here Exclusively in St. Exclusive Coats eee Fur Tr Lum 195.00 | 85 te Men : 5.00 up to $125.00 Are en at From et rk to $1 1 _ ey | 1 d. of course, many others at $35. up to se | elie, | eS 1 a ane Camps in District. ' 1 q And, o ' ) 0 , J aire Floor 25 * mi oe more than a million dol- EXTRA SPECI AL! 5 25 sins — 1 f a * N is be spent in this district, as i of ecole east * 8 mig ———— ——— — — — Bd 5 more and larger military Little etn 9 F a7 | | 3 . than any other —14 regular . > ails e featirre 2 ie y „ rte 4 national army canton- Boys’, 2.00 10 the Women's Neck- In the Children’s Clothes Section 7 W et 1 5 5 Se : b national guard mobilizing Black ray Oa . In eC Section * 8 | a 3 n 6 aviation camps. Men 8 T a 08 18% es ede a e r 4 „ 14 de outbreak of the war the an, 9 to 18%..... 1. 5 8 t les a 5 4 | alba ro and Recreation Associa- = * ; Sh 7 Mara ou O ie 5 ae eee the work, but its de- Men's Nullifiers Men's Dress Shoes Usual $8.98 Kinds Displayed in Friday's Fashion Show | : : nies I ot that organization and the Turn or Heavy Soles ie 1 2 10 Saturday, () ri 75 BS 12 T Special DA Offering $194 to 6 — 4 ‘ , A to tan The War fer these special v . te oe | 7 , 25 | — Committee was ac- 2 black kid, in hand- sewed — * vend @ Beautiful large Marabou Values at. 3 : i i the turn soles; black kid ton or lace. 4 Stoles in natural and black ' 5 cae appointed to direct ) ’ orth $4. Cannot be 8 a * ti 1 ls are from several of 3 — — and authorized to raise neces- only in stitch-down g w Steak ol at Our trimmed with ostrich; satin „( These very distinctive Coats for gir pba ag Bg 5 ey ke funds. The committee includes, qt Se ae —— Frice lined—full down. deed tale N n „ broad- 4 Aa Willys and Kirkwood. Special 4 . . “duce S ; 1, 2 Pe A. Edison, Charles Sabin of . 8 an 10 Stocks With cloths, velours and 74 E 3 n er erk. William C. D'Arey df St. — 5 3 t, avy, Copen. and brown. Sizes a ae % president of the Associated J abots Black, gray, green, beetroot, navy, Cope nie 5 i; | Clubs of the World, and — — — ae | 8 6 to 16. De ie r ß r 99 Satur ay, 89 a | b Vanderbilt. Charles W. Ar Men's “Bunion” Shoes Men's “Comfort Shoes Special C 150 Girls' S 910 Coats 5 ident of Armour & Co., o LACE OR CONGRESS CONGRESS tion of stocks 7 = — Calfs Welz —— ey sige ‘ 10 5 big selection of white In a Sale Satur day, Of f ering a p c K , 1 ( lit sag cart to raise funds next Tues- ball? ving’ immedi. ed 1 — — . Extreme $8.75 an d $ ] 4.75 y “Kirke bod Explains Work. - i ate relief to sore and soles — instant popular now. Usual $1.25 kinds. Values at. — == a : fe 5a value on this mar- relief to tired, Main Floor, Aisle 2 — ad un: . S eee aching or tender == @ The season’s most becoming models are repre- i t to the Ane eee e e oe eee f sented—corduroy, velvets, plushes, zibeline and chinchilla = aia oily ae undertaken by the commit- I in tailored and dressy styles—some as here illustrated; a 1 t | t th irons of train 0 ’ Fi b trimmed with 1 and nd aon padi a Ba 3 4 ; meet ot the env 8 W ty collars an 5 ’ a 1 pasions—-ser- - amps in many countries during omens per n Sizes 6 to 15 in one style or another. Pi ? r eg tes . 18 a that | ur and failure to keep moral Sj Ik H ose , : D Whit 15 4 abs the cities near the campe, | a v K Sh 1 1 8 Girl s Par ty Dresses | 3 3 * ae ithe equally fatal mistake in fail- * oes Se ds of 59c Kinds ey Ue, 1 aoe 1 ae ble males oe B Provide Secreational factlities: Men’ 8 , Heavs ani 1 N $10 te San A > fo oe eer 0 in the leisure moments. Extra B x calf, army last, 2 full Saturday, 3 s Cc Values at..... 1 | > aS lla lotus. W resulted in large numbers of | 7 A fed. $5 00 Special. @ Beautiful Party or Dancing Dresses for gir 8 ok * ae 7 Ee „ plus hes. 3 being incapacitated by disease |. Spécial soles, waterproofed...... * @ Made with high spliced from 6 to 16—of chiffon, Georgette, silk ge a . velvet girdies——sizee 6 to 14. 3 A a „ Mormous economical loss after $4.00 VALUE, tan or black chrome elk, 3 50 heels, dguble soles and toes; taffetas and messalines— scores of styles and delicate smocked in eo ors— | 1 as well. g ithe Kirkwood 8 ae waterproofed soles...... Use 10 medium and light weights 3 N a foie men are made unfit] | $3.50 VALUB, black chrome elk, $3 00 black, white and p — pees — 1 5 ——— * a | 5 by disease than are killed % double oak soles...... . | 7 : oe 8 Se and America must profit * 5 $3.00 n vi black chrome elk, $2 5 0 — | . : — 1 4 experiences. oak soles. 5996535255525 56 6 „6 „ „405 0 7 le Bi ts | 2 — * — 100 Children’s 8 Samp e Ha | 1 o problem. — | 4 6. 5 6 1 oe * 1 5 ai 00, 5 5.98 an $ Up to $3.95 value, a 4 bye * New Geo 18 ette Blouses Oferedin Ge 4 8 a “om | | e sc Remic Sy 1 at. see 1 * — | a ‘ ; a” For d i 35 ( Showroom sam “ : a 1 3 24 i - ee oF Lyons and silk CeGEER! a ‘ f a * * 2 os — 5 25 Pe ries 3 : or 2b . 2 ie: Lee ives es aes : | = 2 VV ai ' 5 ve 3 72 2 : . — . etal me 5 Aedes SUS a * ba tae Sef > ee os a ue 1 e ea ee oh ae 5 Sy kpc Gt les eee VJ 8 ae OF: = * 1 I F * 15 e 22 ey
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2 * — . * * ———— a wo — —. — — 4 e — —— — — — „„. tered — —— — * 2 * 2 F BR R cette — ee a — * * “eo . * —— —— ee | 1 11 | il} 14 i 1 1 ne P — Cr — AB ae 8) aig eee yy NRO RS ex, a — massage face, ma un hands. le — EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. ERMAN TROOPS AGAIN _ TRYING TO FRATERNIZE Russian Attempts Fail, Although Question of Peace Is Said to Agitate the Great Mass of Soldiers. — rrrgodRab. Oct. 12. Austro- German troops are renewing their at- tempts to fraternize with the Rus- sians, but so far every effort has met with failure, according to a state- ment issued by the War Office based on reports from the front, The gen- jeral situation is quiet, although some of the armies as well as some of the ‘Cossack units still act with some sus- picion toward the commanding staff. The question of peace is said to agi- tate the great mass of the Russian soldiers. At some places there is agitation against capital punishment,* but at the same time demards are made that punishment in the rear of the fighting front be enforced with greater strictness. The cases where orders were discussed or not carried out are comparatively rare, the sol- diers who refuse to obey orders usu- ally being brought to trial. The War Office announces with re- gret that the evil influence of the gendarmes and police still asserts It- self. So far no measures have been taken to isolate these elements, Com- plaints of want of discipline among new recruits are still numerous. The ä — — —— ů —— 1 ark GOOD ) GOODS 2 921 Washington Ave. East St. Louis Stpre; 121 Collinsville Av. Belleville Store 11 l. High Our Store Open Till 9 seer oy oe Style! whole appearance. Wonderful Showing of tyle Without vagance”’ The — teble 2 Store e 1 The STYLE-of your ‘outer gar- your 1 — — — — — 2 x AWEEK Blue Serge Belted Suits You will find the new “Trench Model“ belt all- round Suits in solid colors, blue, green or browns—strict- ly hand made. { Pay While You Wear We absolutely guarantee Gately’s Easy Credit System to be the best plan of extended credit to all worthy. honest persons. Simply say ‘‘Charge It“ and take four months’ time to authority of the bodies elected by the aer themselves is increasing daily. The soldiers are reported to often express desires for instructive literature and lectures. On the Rumanian front the idea of a strictly Socialistic Government has not gained popularity. The gen- eral opinion of the army there is that a coalition Government which would unite all factions should be formed. The demobilization of superfluous troops attached to the Russian army has begun. The classes called for, the years 1895-96, which include the men 43 to 44 years old, are the first to be relieved from duty. The men are being sent to thelr home villages in special trains, committees at the various towns on the way assisting in their return. The Central Committee of the Pe- trograd Council of Workmen's and Soldiers“ Delegates has invited N. Nikitin to resign his membership in the new Government on the ground that it fails to reflect the ideals of the workmen’s and soldiers’ organi- zation. M. Nikitin was a member or the council of five and in the pres- ent Cabinet is Minister of the In- terior. WOMAN IS KILLED. SIX ARE INJURED BY AUTOS Fatality, Caused by Doctor’s Machine, Is the Sixty-First in the City This Year. Mrs. Angelique McCoy, a widow, 57 years old, of 4334 Warne avenue, em- ployed as a matron at Union Station, was killed by an automobile last night. Her death was the sixty-first automobile fatality in St. Louis this year. She had just alighted from a Grand car at 9:15 p. m. at Florissant av- enue, when she was knocked down and run over by an, auto driven by Dr. Sidney S. Levin, 2900 North Eu- clid avenue. She died two hours later at St. Mary’s Infirmary. Dr. Levin was arrested and released on bond. There were six other automobile accidents during the day. Mrs. Su- san Putman, 79 years old, of 1121 North Leonard avenue, was hit by an automobile driven by Edward W. Wiese, 4536 Holly avenue, when she was crossing the street in front of 1115 North Grand avenue, in the eve- ning. At the Deaconess Hospital it was found that several of her ribs had been fractured, her nose broken and her left leg fractured. Joseph Parsons, a newsboy, 16 years old, of 905 South Seventh street, was hit by an automobile bearing an Illinois license, at Sixth and Spruce streets, at 4:30 p. m. He was cut and bruised. The driver did not stop. Harry Swanson, a school boy, 13 years old, of 4108 Maryland avenue. was knocked from his bicycle at Twentieth and Locust streets in the afternoon by an automobile driven by E. A. Talbott, 2911 Market street. He was cut on the head. An automobile driven by Miss Elizabeth Mehringer of 6402 Arsena’: street knocked down John Moroniff, 42 years old, of Madison, IIl., at Bu- clid and Scott avenues, in the after- noon. Moroniff was cut on the head and face. | 3 Degenhardt, 7 years old, of knocked down in front of 2115 North Ninth street in the afternoon by an automobile driven by Wesley Bosell. 1725 Papin street. His collarbone was broken and he was cut on the scalp. Henry Lindhorst, 46, of 210 Haar avenue, St. Louls County, was knocked from his wagon in front of 5707 Michigan avenue, in the ey ing, in a collision with an aut bile owned by Mrs. Anna Kra 7600 Ivory avenue, and driven by her chauffeur, Edward Cooseman. Lind- horst was taken to the city hospita) with cuts on his head and body. WARNING! An impostor is at work in St. Louts people to subscribe for the — in connection with another publication upon the pay- ment of money in advance. Don’t pay money in advance for delivery of the POST-DISPATCH. Our carriers deliver the paper and make their own collections. POST-DISPATCH canvassers col- lect no money in *dvance. INDICTMENTS CHARGE PLOT 10 ‘PLANT’ BOMBS IN SHIPS IN 1915 ORK, Oct. 12.—Indict- hi gg ron conspiracy to “plant incendiary bombs aboard ships car- rying munitions of war from this port to the entente allies in 1915” were returned by a Federal grand jury here yesterday against Eugene Reister, Joseph Zeffert, Walter Uhde and Bonford Boniface. Ball for Zef- fert was fixed at $8000 and for the others at $10,000 each, in default of which they were sent to jail. Others involved in the conspiracy and previously indicted included Franz von Rintelen, a Captain in the German navy; Dr. Walter T. Scheele, alleged to have operated a “bomb factory” in Hoboken; Capt. Otto Wol- pert and Karl Schimmel. Evidence that Schimmel had knowledge of the placing of bombs in the Lusitania prior to her last voy- age is being investigated. The in- dictments charge that Schimmel car- Tied through the streets of New York - | LLOYD _|great efforts of the farmers in the has been ruled out as a provider ow- South Tenth street, was TELLS FARMERS the British net losses during the last KEEP UP PRODUCTION month ware less than any similar De | to 3 riod of time since September, 1916. Beanty Available World’s, Su Supply © of Food| “Our anxiety,” the Prime Minister Leas Than it Hag Been for leaded, “is due to the fact that the ‘Years, He Declares. available world’s supply of food ts LONDON, Oct. 12—To a deputa- lens than it has been for years. tion of farmers who called on him in France and Italy both are in the London Tuesday, Premier Lloyd] world market for a larger proportion George paid warm tribute to the of cereals than ever, while Australia THEY MUST this condition tion of Usit. a matter of food production. He de- ing to its distance from the consum- fended them from the charge of ins nations. Hence it is incumbent profiteering, but added that he want- on the British farmers that they do ed to appeal to them to assist the their utmost to make the country Sovernment in this very critical | self-sustaining.” stage of the war, for they were fight ing one one of the most important] Cars Tied ed Up by Coal Shortage. fronts, and if that front was broken] COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.—Be- the whole system of defense would cause of a shortage of coal, Coluni- collapse. bus’ street car system was tied up This appeal, the Premier said, was again this morning for nearly an net due to anxiety on account of the hour, and thousands of people were activity of submarines, for owing to forced to walk to work. This is the «j,; nourished, wonderful resulta. — g and Wilson Bre Co.. m reckles. erations were being conducted the street cars have been stopped. cceaneitehhineninaimmianiie — derer was anten esa ds hat Wrinkles 4 ‘Nantes disigure, and «& dry. sallow rough ee yr aay . cood looks. To those whose skin has we suggest the spplica- pure nu liqui aration (net a cresm the only thing that will feed the Gry skin back to youthful smoothness. freshness and plumpness, and away disfiguring wrinkles that come so quickly when the skin ig not properly A few applications of Usit prove its worth. and In a reasonable time brings : eng Drug ce. y firat-class a fine treatment alan. yi ‘blackheads and many forms rene. 5 how your 2 also Face 4 u 1 i D t d vei the skill and courage with which op-| second time within two days that the 3 ä on te one — yg reached nut-oll, * or 1 drive hearing may whose heme treatmen This manufacturer, who is one of New York’s largest, always eloses out his surplus stock early in October, at a price which just covers the import cost of cloths, and the actual cost of labor. He does this largely as an ad- vertisement for his styles—to get them before a large public, and each year giving them to a store in a different city. This year St. Louis was favored, and Garland’s was given first chance. THE COATS ARE HERE. 4 * Where 5000 Words Would Fail We believe we know we could write 5000 words about these 690 Coats, without exhaust- ing, or deviating from the truth, and then the half would not be told— Of the real, genuine goodness of the Coats— the up-to-date desirabil- ity of the styles—the high quality of the fab- rics, the tailoring, the finish, the mark of in- dividuality of each style But the designer de- signed and the manu- facturer manufactured better than the adwriter can write. The next best thing for us to do, is, we believe, to ask you to see the Coats and judge for yourself, and— — —If after seeing them and looking them over, you think or feel that we have hinted at, or said anything in exag- geration, then we'll owe you an apology—and $5.00 to the first person who will show us where- in we have exaggerated. * W2 WILL PAY $5.00 to | the first person bringing to our notice any exaggera tion or misrepresentation in our signs, price tage or | Thomas W. Garland A Sale Everybody Will Be Talking About Tomorrow So We'll Take the Liberty of Talking About it Now 690 of the smartest; cleverest, ‘‘stu „ (excuse 80 many tives, if we could think of more off hand werd use them). C. seen this season—and they come to us at an average cost of actual worth. They would sell and sell fast at full price, but that isn’: Garland way. Besides we want to sell them all in one day (and we g to do it, too), so we’re going to pass them along to our customers. | bought them. - 9 — — So euacass 90 Ces 00 CE ee co tngh tg : oa * had 690 COATS—About half of dem are Coats ints ade é sell at popular prices, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, ‘7 OTHER half are Coats of the HIGHER: CLABS, ms to sell for $35.00, $40.00 and up to - dividing them into a half dozen lots each’ as the’ be if bought i in the REGULAR way, at RE Ui prices, we're going to make 2 GROUPS OF AGH H Up to $15.00 Coats $ 8 ore Up to $40.00 Coats, 520. What Kind of a Coat Do You Want? Say Velour“ and we'll show you dosens 4 0 he — stunningest styles of the season “i a A for Ba nd cn my than most houses have in their entire stock— Or do you want a Silvertone Coat, or Suede Velour, or Duvetyn, or a fine Broadcloth! — Is Gunnyberl your choice? or do you want I or Chinchilla, or Cheviot, or one of those shaggy, 1 mixtures ? Name your fabric—tell us what you — duce * = one or the other of these 4 sale ee ; 1 What s Your Choice in Color?” . — Taupe? One of the many shades of green or blue ie Or do you prefer the more somber, subdued, * equally fashionable shades of navy, brown r black, or some light dull. shade that never 92 out of style? And Your style? Like the fabries and colors, it's here in one otis * the 4 groups. Don’t ask us to describe over 60 styles. We made sure there was a style for every- body before we closed the deal—that da 8 mother and grandmother were all provided Sale starts at 8:30. No phone 8 Shop early if you can and avoid the . ae here fer 50 4 ? Bordeaux? Beet Root? ae rown? Cuban Brown? Fox 7 * ‘ ey, as DY ig *. Nn “ . te 2 8 i eee 2 2 4 2 „n Wannen 2 8 — * * ann 1 the 5 — pe i as A c 2 f ' ‘ N 13 9 1 „ 3 * J F 5 5 2. * * N N n N a i 2 oe * N uns A * . if a 12 e * Peg, N 25 abi * r F ‘ 5 ‘ 5 Eee * 4 enn Wir * xh, J N e n N N et See i ae 5 3 5 a oe . aa 4 se Sag Sh: . > ; : . ae ptt l * . 8 4 ; + Ot: A 1 2 1 15 2 1 p Me 4% 1 1 , ¥ . N con om tae * * we a 90 . —_— Hit 2 f 1 3 a zt mm 1 i i
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« 6 Rib ; Ld 5 he Leg ile A FEIGNS BLINDNES: a4 7 4 i, Ts PARIS, Sept. 20 (by mail).—A professor of the Sarbonne, the great French ufiversity, recently secured his release from a German military power. He fell into the hands of the oe in 1915, Deciding at once free in some way, he feigned From that time it was impossible for the German military doctors or eye specialists to catch him off his Prison by a remarkable use of will | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. severest known tests, such as sudden ns of unfamiliar and un- expected objects, sudden transitions from complete obscurity to dazzling light. He was tortured by scientific ways of verifying sightlessness, but néver once departed from a fixed, blank gaze, presenting always an ab- solute absence of expression in his eyes. He was finally declared totally blind and included in a recent ex- change of permanently disabled prisoners. St. Louis Lunch Room. If you are tired of restaurants and think that all downtown cooking is the same, tomorrow noon try the St. Louis Lunch Room. We believe you will enjoy your lunch, 10th and Lo- GUILTY OF KILLING DAUGHTER CAM BRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 12-— Joseph Wakelin of Melrose was last night found guilty of manslaughter on account of the death of his daugh- ter, Loretta, seven years old. His wife, Sarah, who had been on trial with him on the same charge, was acquitted. Sentence will be pro- nounced Tuesday. The maximum penalty for manslaughter in this State is 20 years’ imprisonment.. The State contended that when Loretta was sent home from school on the morning of June 1, 1916, for a book she had forgotten she ob- jected to returning to school, and that in a fit of anger Wakelin seized order to divert suspicion, according to the State’s allegation, he mutilated the child’s body and concealed it in the woods near his home in Melrose, Safe Milk Infante ena Invalids HORLICK’S The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- gathered by the Associated Press, her more forcibly than he intended lishes news and choked her to death. Then in l newspaper in ier . ** guard. They subjected him to the! cust, 2d floor, Kinloch Bldg.—ADvV. _ JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—Cir- exit Judge John Greenleaf Slate has “sued a citation for R. E. Stout, N ing editor of the Kansas City ‘mar, to appear on Oct. 20 and show why he should not be purfished contempt because of an editorial “published in Wednesday’s Star. | The editorial upon which the cita- ‘tion was issued, declares that Slate ‘gil not, and ought not, to sit in “wdement in the trial of D. C. Mo- Aung. former Warden of the peni -; ‘wentiary, who has been indicted by ‘the special grand jury on a charge t conspiracy to defraud the State. | The editorial was based on a news | gtory printed in the Post-Dispatch in | 4 2G which McClung was quoted as say- 4 8° oni ‘jag he spent money contributed to te _ the Democratic State Central Com- i ' mittee to re-elect Slate to the Circuit by 12 — ae F K ˙ E RE OO A ON TT NE MU ce ON NaN NN 5 Ne of October Sale g $4.00 Sweaters, $2.95 These Sweaters are made of the f1u8 finest rope stitch Hl Shaker and Jum- ' bo weaves, in roll and con- vertible collar 355 : ; rt sm styles. Colors >: 5 Nr 7 y 2332.8 , Le. are dark Oxford ö Z N . —— 4 14 and heather Coats made to flame sass: ct, ore demand . a S 8 E other Great Purchase and Sale of Blouses $4.95 | 85.95 Entirely New Models—W onderful Styles and Values“! Se 2. saying it was as important | & elect State Circuit Judge here at 2 ; the State Capitol (Capitol under- . . bored) as any of tlie State officers.” „„ 00d =warm ; Regular $4 and $5 Georgette and 22 Regular $6.00 to $8.50 Georgette 5 4:99 . Crepe de Chine Blous es.. and Crepe de Chine Blouses..... _— There are fully 1800 Blouses—the most beautiful among thousands selected from New York’s most prominent designers, and every one purchased below the market price. Finest quality heavy pure silk Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chines, in all the light shades as well as suit shades, also white, Beautiful, beaded, embroidered, lace-trimmed or tucked effects, with smartest high or low collar styles and sizes from 34 to 52 bust. These Blouses will.be on sale tomorrow only, at $2.90 and $4.90 (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Natural Marabou Scarfs, Beautiful Scarfs for chilly wintery evenings; regular $3.95 to $7.50 values, — — — — — TL dench. ' | While acting as Warden, McClung collected $2800 from subordinate "employes at the penitentiary in re- | gponse to a call for contributions by de State Committee. The State Com- mittee did not receive the money. Last Sunday morning the Post- Coats we've about 1 below . fh (and we expect if rT omers as we "a Warm and Sweaters, in Shaker knit and jumbo weaves: Oxto cee an a sizes. : ; Men's $8.00 Sweaters, | Women's Sweaters, | Heavy, rope | etiteh woos Sweaters, | collars, bolt sg style; come 1 | ‘all colors. Wemen’s ot Sweaters; novelt effects in a ¥ . ef col _ 0 * a bd Heavy wool 5 oat Sweaters, n auge and Shaker knit; roll, shawl end convertible col- lars; colors are dark Oxford brown, blue: come in all | sizes. ' * all * Boys’ Cotton Jerseys, 75c values. 400 Boys’ Cotton Jerseys, $1.00 values. . 680 Boys’ $1.25 Part-Woot Sweaters... 580 Boys’ $1.50 Part-Wool Sweaters... .08c Men's and Boys’ 83.00 Jerseys... .81.10 Men's and Boys’ $4.50 Jerseys. . .82.10 -= (Street and Second Floers—The Lindell) $1.25 Gloves Women’s Fiber | Sweaters, in a large variety of colors and styles, large collars and belted, at $8,$9 &$12 —[— — 2.2, 3 ang 8 4.2 Eat * — . —— eee . a att sah pA. pes ie: Pete Ee iE SOLIS, ANE Bale Fy 5 N 1 N — — $2.25 Motor Scarf OTOR Scarfs of Angora, in all the new 72 shades, and many in novelty eee. eee. ae Women’s $1.25and $1.50 OMEN’S Silk Stockings, in a variety of. colors; high spliced heel and toe; slight ir- regulars of $1.25 and $1.50 quality 500 Stockings 39c Stockings OMEN’S Fiber Silk Stock- OMEN’S Cotton and Mer- cerized Stockings; colors ings, in 4 variety 293, black, and white; 30 of colors, pair Men's all-silk Socks, high-spliced heel and toe, in a variety of colors and black and white; slight 8 C trregulars of $1.25 and $1.50 quality; peir..... 50c Socks Men’s Socks Mrs Fiber Silk Socks; black wes Cotton Socks, in a large a variety of colors; doubie and white; seconds of 33c heel and toe; specially nually. oc quality priced, pair We will be giad te sell you a (Street Floor—The Lindell) bond on very easy terms, S Shoes for Women and Children--Unusual Savings Boots Women’s $3.50-$4.50 Shoes $6.85 2000 Pairs in the Lot Fall Shoes, including all the newest styles and lasts; over 50 styles to choose from. Included are gray with cloth tops to match, patent or vici kid with white tops; also patent, dull or vici kid with cloth or kid tops; high or low heels and many others. Come assorted on tables in sizes for quick choosing at, pair , $2.85. Candy Special, Delicious English Walnut nr” 15c Ib. kind; special, potind...... For Saturday Gigantic Sale of $4.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats Children’s Hats, ages up ears... 4 PMO to 9 sizes 0 Palr — e# * eager „„„„%„ — — ——— ̃ — — “SAN A pT | ments at Jefferson City, it 18 pointed | out that until Judge Slate disqual- | himself, he will presi of ex- Do Your Part! Buy a Liberty Bond The Government does not ask you to give your money, but to loan it, and offers as security for the loan the entire resources of this wonderful country. Denominations as Low as $50. In- terest at the Rate of 4% An- 7 : sn $3.95 pockets; . 7 7 Serge Dresses Girls Coats Ot navy blue, in the high waist | jacket effect, or regulation waist, shirred or pleated skirt model, large pockets, touches of em- broidery on belt, waist, etc., some with braid or silk stitching; sizes Stockings ä Of navy blue, trimmed with colored braid or touches of embroidery and buttons, belts, shirred skirts; many sizes 6 to 14 = years; wide C e W e e e Zibeline, ree ete., oe ; a ets and belts, in brown, rose, navy and green; sizes to 14 6 to 14 and 13, 16 and 17, $9.9 86. 95 Girls’ Coats of Burelld cloth, silk pecial, Ir. 1 . 4 e —— ü F ra od 4 A Powe & “4 — * - * = — — * — Ree 22 vy atte eae 8 8 ce: : a S ene Sh ths Site? tt 1 8 7 . 2 at * 7771 rf . 71 K * velour, corduroy, etc.; 8 $7.95 to $19.50 i + — gee — ee 93 RR ͤ SS Eta * — —— 7m... ⁴ A ˙· 2 r en e — — — — — — — ten — HS ip? pas OP Reet Res RN Te ee * vm call in another Judge to preside the McClung trial.” _ Champ Clark on Way West. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Speaker Clark's departure for the West to- dur marked the absence from Wash- 2j Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 Values F Stitch-down Shoes for chil- dren at savings of 60c to $1.50 a pair. They are all made on foot form lasts; included are tan, Lotus calf, gray elkskin, tan scout shoes, gunmetal, in lace or button style; also many combi- nations such as tan with elk- Skin tops, etc,: sizes from child's 6 to misses’ 2, at $150. Boys’ $2.75 and $3.00 Shoes Good quality Gunmetal Shoes with solid leather $1.98 solés. Come in English or high toe Blucher styles, : — ~| ” $12.00 gray ooze Lace Boot, with gray kid typ. $10.00 gray kid lace, with gray suede top. $9.00 all tan Russian calf, 9-inch Lace Boot. $8.00 gray kid Lace Boot, gray cloth top. $8.00 all Havana brown kid, 9-inch Lace Boot. $8.00 all golden brown kid, 9-inch Lace Boot. $8.00 tan Russia calf vamp, white kid top. $8.00 silver cloth Opera Pumps. $7.50 patent 9-inch Lace Boot, bright kid top. $7.00 gray vamp, gray cloth top to maten. $7.00 golden brown vamp, brown cloth top. $7.00 black kid vamp, gray cloth top Lace Boot. Every pair in hand-turned or Goodyear weted sole. Come im all sizes and widths. ™ Switzerland in America. __AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 12.— Pleasant A. Stovall, United States ‘Minister to Switzerland, arrived here | Wday and will consult with Govern- Bent officials regarding shipments to banda ae : and discuss other war Phases. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook, an“ | American consular official, who has“ Wen in Jerusalem, was a passenger en the same ship. 3 pe ogee Io., Oct. 12.—The first | $3.50 Ready-to-Wear | and Trimmed Hats | Good Hats r B 7 87 | 90¢ value * Lindell Coupon a | 90 3-Quart Saucepans Made of Pure Aluminum With Aluminum Covers, WITH THIS COUPON. A | 4 1 eien Fleer—The Lindell. | . F — BE ERM in sizes 10 to 5%—at j of an inch of COLUMBIA TAXIS Wow 2 4 * ae PF = RSG ů » Ea foal ERP. PROSE
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— FF — 11 Pataeenes — — * — — U ²˙m ²N nimtieenattl ran — — — ! ——P Z V4 «4c n 2 4 Me ut ae ’ Sah . ae 4 1 : 7 F r bee ö . = 5 es 5 AY 2. 2 N : : og. : 4 Tonight, sure! Take Cascarets and 5 Wake up with your head clear, stom- 4 Frxinz brighten your eyes, quicken your 4 any: time, as they 8 injure , 2 * Men's and Boys’ rising! pete shins ial Ota a 4.95 ~| trate, had no jurisdiction in hearing 10 VER _ STOMACH 3 heen the liver and bowels |. 1d straighten you Tight des 43” e bilious, constipated, sick, -bad and stomach sour. the nicest, gentlest liver and el cleansing you ever experienced. Nn. breath right and feeling Get rid of sick headache, bil- , constipation, furred tongue, yur, stomach, bad colds. Clear your: „and feel like doing a full day’s ork. Cascarets are better than salts, 11 because they don 7 liver or gripe the bowels. en should five cross, sick, bil- feverish children a whole Cas- eer bowels. —ADV — — anieaeeanastemanmmmmnats r REE 115 VO! ee ee e eee eee eee, eee RRL FOS OR eee 7 1 ‘yoo! i 1110502 Ar‘ MENT OF! NE DOL LAR RON 0 E All the Credit You Want ae No excuse for clothing. You can have any man’s Suit or Overcoat or any women’s Suit or Coat in our mammoth stock N one dollar down and one paid. ‘| ball by Judge Brown in the Munici- the faction favored by Mayor Smith C. Deutsch, Common Councilman: ‘Bennett, co-defendants, were each are Hayden-Wallace men, the other (Gorman. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18. 3 Thomas B. Smith was held in 810.000 pal Court yesterday to await the ac- tion of the grand jury on six charges growing out of the: murder by im- ported gunmen of a policeman in the Fifth Ward here on primary elec- tion day. The gunmen are alleged tu have been brought here to intim- idate voters and.workers opposed to and his political associates. The c against the Mayor in- clude misbehavior in office; con- tempt of court in refusing to, pro- luce certain documentary evidence; violation of the election law forbid- ding participation in politics by city employes; conspiracy to commit as- sault and battery; conspiracy to com- mit aggravated assault and battery. and consipracy to commit murder. The other principal defendants, A d defeated candidate for the nom- nation to Select Council; William E. ‘Finley, mercantile appraiser and ex- ecutive director of the Republican City Committee, and David Bennett, a police Lieutenant in the Fifth Ward, were also held under $10,000 ball each on the four last named fe charges, and five policemen under held in $5000 bail. The defense, contending that Judge Brown, sitting as a committing magis- the case, refused to enter bail before that court, but did so in another court, where. nine writs. of habeas |' corpus were granted. HAYDEN-WAI | ACE. OBTAIN CONTROL OF ROCK ISLAND Elect Nine of Thirteen Directors and Oust Nathan Amster as Chairman of Executive Committee. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Hayden- Wallace interests.yesterday wrested control of the rd of directors of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific] af CHE OR COLD = Railroad from, ; than Amster of as. spokesman of a bomimittee at the pre- named himself xecutive committee e of thee direiters elected four, including Amstér, ‘were with him as insurgents. The directors were: Hayden-Wallace group— James A. Patten, B. G. Dawes, John G. Shedd, Nathaniel French, Charles Hayden, Fred W. Scott, James N. Wallace, James Speyer and J. E Amster..group—Peter G Ten Eyck, Prof. William Z. Ripley. Henry Bruere, Nathan L. Amster. The question of selecting a chair- man of the executive committee, the position in which Amster had exer- cised control of the railroad, will be left to the new board of directors. PARTIALLY PARALYZED WOMAN. 74 YEARS OLD, DISAPPEARS Frs. Frances Hostetter Leaves Ben- bow City Home Wednesday and Then Vanishes. Mrs. Frances Hostetter, 74 years old, the mother of Wililam Beers, former village clerk of Benbow City is missing from her home. She left Wednesday morning while her son and his wife were visiting in Alton. When she did not return Wednesday evening; they learned that she had Wrapped up her mlothes in a table- cloth, put them in a basket and start- ed down the Alt Louis road. ‘Searching er pet all yes- terday without esul Mrs. Hostetter lived “happily at home, members of the family said. She wag paralyzed in the right side and hobbled e with a cane be- cause of paralvsi CEPT Th > COUPON TEN I OLLARS ¢ VER 1 1 1080 3 Dollar a Week wearing shabby a week until the account is i — * the want— ‘ 97 ey ser s Men's Nobby Fall Suits 1 25 8. 15 jet + nobby belt styles, a large variety styres in any pattern you matter. what style or size—we he price you want to pay. 8, $20, $22, $25, $30 Half Belts, * — with L 700 ean of Overcoats $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35 Trench Coats, Ulsters; black ker- 8 collars and plain box Fancy fabrics and blacks. ö Women’s and Py. ‘Misses’ Suits ä . new 58 Women's $10.90 ; velour, and Burella FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. We Trim The Hats Free Daylight When : 1 Store Materials Are of Bo t H ; St. Louis — 509 WASHINGTON AVE. 400 More New Coats Values Than Our oe $ Last Big Sale. 10 Coats made to sell in the lot are worth $15 and $17.50. There are wonderful Even Greater fancy mixtures. „ Coats with plush trimming, many with fur trimming, some with karami trimmed collars and cuffs. It will be the greatest sale for value - giv- ing we have ever held. Come early to secure these wonderful bargains. Sale starts at 8:30. $10 Serge and Satin ee in a Wonderful Sale at Another _ gigantic urchase of 800 resses - makes it possible for us to offer $17.50 an * 20 Dresses at these prices. In the lot will be found beautiful men’s- wear serge, fine satins — and silk dresses for . every possible occasion and in every wanted style. Sizes for Women and Misses $17.50 and $20.00 Values In all the New Autumn Shades 817.50 and $20.00 Values h \ Beautiful New Suits 15 cided on this low price to close out the lot quickly. In- cluded are men’s-wear serges, poplins, gabardines and Burellas, in plain and semi-tailored, and every new Fall shade. Suits of Real Character in Another Big Sale Tomorrow at Actual $20.00 and $25.00 Values There are just 96 Suits in this lot, and for a big Saturday Special we de- NEW SUITS IN A SALE Just 38 all-wool Poplin Suits, in plain and semi-tailored, sate lined— $ 9 5 515.00 values at Georgette Waists In white and flesh mate- rial, some with medallion insertions and beautifully embroidered. They come with round collars, some Special. 27.50 Red F Fur Set got 0 25 * $20 In very fine allie skins 3 11 with extra large muff and lined with a fine quality 1 silk. $15 ee Muff and Scarf $ 1 0 Made o of extra fine skins; full length Scarf, silk lined. We carry acomplete stock of Furs ranging in price from $5 to $75. Sale af Skirts We have selected 146 with fancy lace and many ne ta Se * ~~ yee with the $D.ID | $6.98 for to. $3.95 new Dutch $6.95 for to- rl morrow at Saturday Special For tomorrow only, we are $2.9 just 26 Satin and Serge $G- 93 Saturday’s Special! 72 Dresses In this lot are Net, Crepe 40 Chine, Taffeta and Evening | resses, in all the new 3 Dresses; values to 815; at. $4 Wonderful Sale ot Trimmed Hats 250 Hats to Select From Hats to satisfy the wants of every woman. They come in large sailors, close-fitting turbans, chin chin and mushroom effects. els; a guaranteed $15 value at.. wonderful values which will sur- pass any sale ever attempted of its No two alike—all the new Fall colors. Early shopping is advis- able to secure the choice of these kind in the city. — ‘ Worth § $8.00 0 0 56.00. ͤ :.: Ä ˙¹- V ² , * 3 as 1 : a. r ee Dr ride ~ belours, meltons and zibelines, and many | . é oh The Taxes vs. Service Comes Up Again | The 950, 000 people of St. Louis City and our fare-box customers, want more and swifter street car service, The St. Louis City Government wants all the revenue a for other public uses, that it can get out of the fare boxes. its: This Company needs the fare-box receipts to: (a); Pay the operating expenses, incloding our fair share of taxes and better wages for our 6,000 employes. (b). Pay interest on bonded debt and provide for is gradual redemption. : (c), Pay a fair dividend to owners, on the property valuation established by the City, _—s. (d). Satisfy all reasonable service requirements, — extensions and rapid transit lines, ae e , financé them. The City. Government has taken co big a share of fare- box receipts, for non-street railway uses, that for several years there hasn’t been enough left to satisfy the people’s demands for ncrease 7 service, nor to meet some of ihe needs of this Company 8 service. Too many fare - box nickels have gone into the City r This Company for seven years past has held dow expenses, paid no dividends and put every dollar of ot cher tm rnd pe, td ihe a wp ieee ee ee The time has come when the City G must either quit double a 2 the oa ‘rail shoulder the msibili lure to the. public’s service re ee We learn from the daily papers that the Pen- Une Committee of the Board of Aldermén has decided to tear up the ‘con promise ordinances whose terms were agreed on in public conferem COT ee, 855 . — — some features considered favorable to the Company. For example, = urn. the Committee will omit the . r. ve strengthened the Company's credit without inereasing ita: evenn¢, sai will acta the wal tan asd Pe toooh eon as a substit nite f ts 2. y the franchise taxes now levied on our underlying consti for The City, it appears, having wrung from the Ma a every advantage it demanded, now to withhold some of tho _ offsetting benefits which it offered in a ee 5 ¥ : induced the Company to agree to the trade. : oe : “A ake” 3 The proposed gross receipts tax, like thes tax and the license ä ˙1 2 cain clerecalll franchise values which the State declares we don’t . a 4 own, and haven’t owned since 1913. Why e the street railway business, or any. other St. business, be taxed on. property it doesn’t own? St. Louis needs for street railway service eve * i penny of franchise taxes now ‘levied or: be levied by the City. The City can easily get that money from other sources witheut taxing any citi 2 n unjustly—or on property he doesn’t own. The stree railway service can’t get it: re except in fare boxes. we There is still time for you to tell your City ment whether you want $400,000 t0 $480,000 2 year of franchise ta which nobody denies is double taxation, paid into the e REE od 22 The United Rai of St. I Jr ö een
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3 PF FRIDAY EVENING, OCTORER 1,197 1 aneh e Distinctive Clothes | DF MILK ANDCOAL f 10 . | "ia Marte iaig sat i or That TB IS URGED BY ALOE Ss eneeeon cet ee eo have brought many congratulatory| under my command for your most messages to the British troops. Field | kind telegram. We look forward to Di istinctive Boy ; De ney iby Marsha) Haig has issued an order of the day when the American armies the day containing a number of dis- join us on the Western front and we =| Tells Civic Club Women Emer- patches received = ome one 26 — quite confident that the allies, so | i = ä — eln forced. 3 of 5 Y ours wees | gency Measures a Neces- 9 of the Ameri-arly and „ othe experience : 2 pag — AoE or rar nr n 1 JUST ONE LITTLE DOLLAR EACH WEEK while wearing the checking these’ 2 3 oi : We Give Eagle Stamps. Open Sa ’ ae The basis of the Boys’ Department * ‘SECRET’ REPORT SCORED © Give turday Until 9 F. M. r Down but Your . ne i Quality Corner is Individuality. | ; Aldermanic Body: ¢ Criticised for ys 7744 y Teas Out This Coupon Now Sun dar vel One boy is of a physique and bearing |||. hind Closed Doors. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES * FOR Dium,” blue, 6 2 2 best adapted to a particular cut and ma- ; Nothing Dews— te P N Ki aera oro President. Aloe of the Board of An Ex traordinary P urchase and Sale of g doesn $15 $30. terial. To cram him into another outfit = i 10 Ich ONE Aldermen, addressing women ot the . — COATS— ens $4 & $5 Shoes | $ foot A ts without regard to his physical character- | 5 Civic League at the St. Louis Lunch gray Gné navy. 5 istics would be an offense against per- nom yesterday afternoon, advo- $ 95 : $180 0 Wools 310 $35 5 This coupon will act as first DRESSES— ear payment on purchases of $10 All Goody tk or more. co with, Georgette 5 Pt — ve Welt Sewed . r eet as aes : sonality. 3 7 ee 1 8 coal as emergency measures for the =| period of the war or for the winter. Every boy worth while: i is different in- (He was applauded when he said that one remedy for the high cost some way and degr ee from other boys of 2 ot milk was municipal milk stations. It could be d » he declared. Th his age. Why shouldn’ t his clothes be =< | city had a right to * —4 ‘the milk cated municipal milk and municipal differ ent, too? : ‘business to relieve the situation. It Every tmaginable celor and sise—hundreds ef styles, Waists and millinery in endless variety, af low prices and on credit. could. cut the cost by eliminating le- livery. charges and requiring every- fo hana pasts ) aed 14 I Ea| body to call at the stations for their At Quality Corner there is one suit out PP of our huge collection that is bes t for the . The people, he said, were facing 5 f not only the milk question but the one DOY. sj fuel question and he declared he | 1 v oe the — establishing Prices begin! as low as $5.50 and upward. il cer teettine ct titoemee Deplores of „ Secrecy Aloe deplored the secrecy of the © committee which re cently investigated the milk questioa. Tie ina © was desired to acquaint the pub a and the committee's oO) | ES | aetfedyMefeated that purpose. Fol- QU ALITY CORNER == | lowing the committee's flasch, 10. in- _ © 1D gy) te@mced a resolution providing for ON LOCUST STREET AT. SIXTH =} bi-State commission, which seemed Dy tye a | to be he next best way df dealing lun the question. ; 1 remedies, he said that if there is an unlawful combination ima | Of distributers it can be reached by ) Prevailing upon the Attorney-Genera: to prosecute and ask forthwith ap injunction against. increasing the prices. e other remédies were re- duced use: and the establishing or imilk’ stations. John P. Cabanne, vice president of the St. Louis Dairy Co., appearing for the distributers, read a letter frum the Washington representatives of the International Milk Dealers’ Asso- | clation which went exhaustively into questions having little applicability to the day’s program. . Cabanne Defends Advances. Mrs E. M. Grossman asked him } ® .| what he had to say to the producers’ charge that the distributers’ advance ir, price was proportionately higher than the producers’ advance. He answered by giving comparisons be- tween the items of distribution cost now and a year ago. He declared that the increased sale price did not offset the fhcreased distribution cos“. Ne said the only reason for secret: meetings of the aldermanic commit- tes was that the distributers did not “to give details of their business Warn ompetitors, but in so far érmation given by his com- vas to the committee would serve “ia agent purpose he was willing to ‘abéolve thé committee from secrecv FN. A., Baum of Carlyle, III., secre- : ‘tary of the’ Southern [Illinois Milk Producers Association, told how the farmer and his boys and sometimes uns ite have.to: get up at 3:30 a. m. to milk the cows. He said that when St. Louis was paying $2.20 per hun- dred pounds in September, the on- 4 densers were paying .$2.75 and he predicted that unless ‘St. Louis paid as’ much as the wondensers were willing to pay, St. Louis would be short of milk. He gave figures on production cost from an Ohio ex- * | Broduetre courted = Federal invest The Notable Success of the Season— gation. oa ete r e Serge “Coat” Frocks aldermanic come mae * chance to regain the confidence of A Wonderful Showing of This Popular Fashion : Oi t dlic, which was) always sus- : First showing of this smart new ee adie picious of secrecy. The committes in Sale Groups at 7 * — with the new Silvertone Suits. report, abe, ald, was. worse than Du 8 useless: She deciafed that the .city $ $ 75 $ | | 7 „ on © m qu on as — N15 49 e fore. ‘ . This is the kind of Dress that every up-to-the Of Hatters Plush and Zibeline . ters could regain the lost — of the public d asking the Board nn minute woman requires. We are splendidly pre- A Sale of Incomparable Styles and Vi : of Aldermen to make another investi- | | gatio | pared with a multitude of smart styles and un- A © a N B U — * — cocten 5 8 commonly attractive values. R. Ar- plore | = Numerous other styles in serge frocks for those A LIT H 2 to be requested. . 3 who prefer a more conservative dress. RAMEE OE | cnocic be wiped ovt and ead tha 3 : ; oa! 14 out an at ce — was willing.to.go to mix|3 Wa Wool Jersey Sport (Cp) UNDERWEAR — 1 | | A Drees 419% Yr FOR 3h the thing for ontdoor occasions. Wo LEATHERS» TAN CALF GUNMETAL BOX CALF VICI KID PATENT STYLES ENGLISH LASTS ROUND TOES FREAK LASTS STRAIGHT LASTS BUNION LASTS GLOBE LASTS Sizes 5½ to 12; Widths A to EE Over half of the lot are tans, in English or round toe lasts. The gun- Open metals come 5 — 4.9 3 round toe Till 7 P. M. op lasts, in straight lace or Blucher. é Louis 323 box calf come in freak last « — A een ae the heavy double sole. s a . 6 Valle A MEd —— 8 in * — — — —-— — entucky t ngress and —— - MILLION * ae ae toe lasts. Patents come in button only. | The Sunday Fost ang other — — 5 si | ra First in — — * Sec N Bux a Liberty Bond r ———— SOE OOS were L i HR gue fll esr At 9. Special Booth, Main Floor. _. ._., SS, ee DY 610-612 Washington ei — A Daily Inpouring of Latest Style Developments in High-Class Suits, Coats and Frocks 35 3975 45 and Up Every new style tendency will be found adequately represented here. Special displays of finer type apparel for misses will be featured tomorrow. i eee ee a eS, ee i SL De Ds = Inexpensive Suits and Coats for Misses 2 — at $79. 75 and 4250 ve them in Pekin bine, Burgundy, taupe, tan and sand. Pretty Dance and Party and 2 $ New Children’s Dressy Hats ia ety yl Tbe 2 = 55 to 810 able materials. Featured chic trim- | N c Duke Philip 8 of Wuert~ jtemberg, head e senior line of arment shaped ed to the the Enon acme a - — He was the father Gran 0 y Two-Piece, Flat 33 Albrecht, Commander in Chief of de in fifteen grades, several weights of the German armies on the southern fine Is, ri el end of the western: front. eee aa sagan 3a" all der $1.50 grade. Grant: dne ne ander of 0 wuerttemberg was born in 1838 and as married in 1865 to Atchduchess Marie Therese of Austria. He had three sons, Grand Duke Albrecht, Grand Duke Robert and Grand Duke Ulrich. , THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR K — 28 the cigar lover who knows. ite An A splendid assortment of Many new arrivals in smart Party Dresses Ne Frocks at 815 at 25 8 - le ta i hn hh i i i i i i i i pein nnn een nb | - - on
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. N = a ee af Coat * ae a Le * * 1 8 +4 ae ‘eS 1 N . 1 7 111 — * —— — — — “Hare's One of Our Most Popular New Shoes for Men — A smart custom model that will give satisfaction to the fullest extent—made in tan or black. And for that matter, every shoe in this celebrated — is a top notcher from every angle. Each and every style is good locking embodies a degree of quality in leather and work- $ 5 tigecs * — Na OLIVE AT IOO Army Footwear Swope’s Are Headquarters. j jt ington boulevard. [BAPTISTS CELEBRATE 100TH ANNIVERSARY IN ST. LOUIS The hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Baptist Church u. St. Louis is being celebrated at the meeting of the St. Louis Baptist As- + sociation, at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Wash- At a public meet- ing tonight the Rev. Drs. W. C. Bit ting and W. H. Geistweit, pastors of the Second and Third churches, will be the chief speakers. St. Louis Baptist churches and in- } stitutions now Own property with an estimated value of $941,454. The 35 churches have a membership of 9592, of whom 1198 have been added with- in the last year. The money raised in the churches in the past year has been $134,984, or which $43,312 has gone for mis- sionary and benevolent work. These figures were presented in a report to the association by the Rev. 8. E. Ewing. Dr. W. G. Tyzzer is moder- ator of the association. {WASHING WON'T RID| HEAD CF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morniu most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli- eations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous; glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—ADV, 1 Ane 5 * 1 JOIN OUR No. 8 “MOVIE CLUB” lost Wonderful Watch and Diamond Buying portunity Ever Offered the St. Louis Peo ple HUNDREDS ARE : BUYING— WHY NOT YOU? DON’T BE 100 LATE—CLUB LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS (Oc GETS AN ELGIN WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND 12 REED DENES HE FOUGHT FOOD BIL AFTER N PASSED ———— Says His O ses 8 ch. Re- ceived Here When Measure Was Law, Was Sent Out by Secretary. STILL FAVORS. CHANGES Senator Asserts He Would Make Same Effort to Modify Bill . if It Were Up Again. | United States Senator Reed, when in St. Louis yesterday, was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter about the circulation of copies of .one of his bitterest speeches against Food Ad- ministrator Hoover, after the food control law was passed. The copies, accompanied by a let- ter written by Senator Reed, asking that publicity be given to his speech, were received in St. Louis by news- paper men and ethers at least 19 days after the food bill became a law. In recent interviews the Sen- ator has defended his course in op- posing the bill while it was under consideration by Congress, but has said that since the passage of the war measures there should now be no bickering.” The circulation ‘of e of his anti-Hoover speech after the passage of this important war measure placed him in the attitude of oppos- ing the Government after Congress had approved the food law. Some Passages of His Letter. His letter accompanying the copy of the speech contained these para- graphs: It seems to me the interests of the farmer are being seriously jeopardized. His market has been de- -gtroyed. He is at the mercy of one man. Is it not the business of all men and newspapers interested in the farmer’s welfare to give attention to the present situa- tion? I venture to inclose some re- marks I made in the Senate, which you may possibly find of interest. In the speech inclosed with. the letter, Senator Reed referred to the food control laws as “‘a crime against liberty,” and accused Hoover of con- spiring with foreign Governments to obtain control of the food market. The Senator said he did not. be- lieve the letter was sent out after the passage of the bill. The circu- lation of the speech, he said, was left to his secretary, who was “load- ed down with work.” “It is my recollection,” he said, “that this letter was sent out before the bill had finally become a law, and I was trying my. best to get it modi- fied. I cannot determine the time it was sent out, without a copy of it Thought Bill Was Mistake. „J believed this bill was a mistake in the form it came to us and that it would injure the country in this war. I thought it should at least have been amended in parts and I expressed GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ADMITS GENERAL’ SHORTAGE IN COAL | Says Condition Is Due to Unprece- dented Demand WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Exist- ence of a general coal shortage is ad- mitted by the geological survey. which attributes the situation not to the failure of producers to do théir best, but to the unprecedented de- mand. “The tremendous increase in man- ufacturing and transportation activ- ity this year,” a statement issued said, has created a demand for soft coal in excess of any in the past, an increase in demand that is difficult to measure in terms of tons, but that is certainly more than the 10 per cent by which production has in- creased. To meet this demand, the operators have been mining coal at a rate never before known.“ A serious coal shortage exists in Ohio, fuel administration officials were told by a delegation of con- sumers headed by Attorney-General Joseph McGhee, who came to Wash- ington to protest against lifting the embargo on coal re to Can- ada. Coal prices in some districts of Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia were raised by the fuel administra- tion, after it was shown operators could not.mine coal at a profit at the prices fixed recently. 2 „55 4 WO l Fri Sous SIXTH WASHINGTON TWO 5c CIGAR LEADERS SATURDAY f du ana. MARCIETT Biunts, Porto Rican an av Ne Sc— Box of 50, $2.50 oe 424 * * 3 * . > RAS Bias ie eet” Ries reer , 11 in Kote . 2 2 DEVONSHIR EXTRA SPECIAL A LIMITED Amount—ONE BOX to a Customer POW-HA-TAN 5-inch Blunts 4 256 SATURDAY... : Box of 25, $1.50 MAIL, ORDERS—6c for 25 Cigars and 10c for every CANDY SPECIAL FENWAY Assorted Chocolates, 1 * of creams, and nuts of the highest quality; regular 70c pound value, Sat- urday only, full pound ben bbb .§ LAD 8 for 10c; cana CIGARETTES AT THE OLD t to any part o — OR SATUR DAY lan SURES fh „ 5, 5 N . n r . as N rr ~ = a 4 1 8 * N 1 ¥ 4 * * ae, > eae eS * 8 92 1 1 ~ — 4 dy this picture 1 — Pepto- Mangan $6.00 Blankets 100 Pairs Wool Finish Blankets; 50 checks; double bed size; 5 — weight; for — « selling; per pair 4= $4.95 Marabou | Ca Large beautiful brown 1 trich Shoulder Capes; 5 strands’ ostrich and mar- abou with satin lining and satin ribbon trimming > bbb bbb bb 6 6 6 6 6» ot > MEN! Furnishings for You at Big Savings * Men's $1 .50 Negligee I Shirts} A Hish- Grade Neg- ligee Shirts, with soft or laundered cuffs; Fall patterns, will tll ey $2.00 Overalls With coats to match, = cinding blue denims, p check and 730 stripes;; to- =. actual he $2. Oe $2.00 Union = Men's supe rior 8 ality be bed Union; its, finel spun yarn; well made; $]. 39 $2 — W each Men's Wool Caps In a variety 77 good pat - terns and col- ors; 79c val- ue; "sR at | $1.00 Underwear Men’s extra 4. — flat fleeced Shirts and Drawers} yalue; cial, — ae garmen Men's 280 6 n black and colors; regu- “aed are at 1 5c 7 the pair, 6 ä Stiff Hats Men’s $250 Stiff Hats) black only; different shapes; 88 0 Saturday Men's 83 Sweaters... Heavy Sweater Coats for — feurs, 2 i florists men who’ Theve to work out-of-doors much of the time: — large shawl col- “a, Pes all new lar; $2.98 and 22.50 Classy Coa Brilliant new Coats, 20 styles, entirely distine- tive and different from coats to be found else- where for not less than 525.00. They have all the latest collar, belt and pocket features, rich fur collars, as well as plush and fur fabric „As there | | sale end. about to f Grade Pi: a still anot / trimming. Made of plush Matalan, Broadcloth, Pompom, Kersey and Novelty Mixtures; colors taupe, * green, navy and black. Sizes 16 years to to 46 bust. Girls’ $7.98 Coats Is’ $3.50 Dresses 1 OU WANT A GOOD WATCH We will expect to sell it to you to- morrow. REMEMBER—that in our stock you will find only the very newest thin model Elgins, Walthams and Howards, and 10c puts one in 2 pocket. "You know us—we have been selling Watches in St. Louis for 37 years. ‘attractive style for school wear, with loose belt and two pockets; made of guaranteed myself on the floor of the Senate. I never asked a man in my life to vio- late the law, and never had the slightest intention of influencing him to do so. “As it looks now the people will see how the food control bill will work out. It will be tried out in the mill of experience and in a few months, perhaps, the newspapers will see it differently. I would make the same efforts to modify the bill again if it were up today.” RAILROADS CONSIDERING PLAN TO ASK FOR GOVERNMENT AID Money Needed to Cope With High Tide of Traffic, Road Officials Declare. Winter Coats for the growing girl; large collar; full belted | and lined throughout; made of chinchilla, zibeline, pouele, all-wool 8 in navy, corduroy and 8 brown, green mixtures; sizes 520 00 and wine, 82.2 7 9 6 to 14 years... | a. ur e eg, different & 3 I8 v .98 ; ar » blends, styles and kind skins with heads and 2 1 To Sa Tucker Of héavy ané warm ‘mixtures, plain clotha,. — 9 ee 2% to 8 du cto 2 ar: t1 . ee atieeteenen neni eee ˙ —— 5 1 — 7 1 * % <a .: Ü—ͤ1y—ͤ % 22 ET, 3 deena te — —— . —.— — . ~ ——— — —— —— U—=—— . ES Ss Ss - - 2 ee | oa =a “a F 2 141 4 * * 1 4, #1 4 Ga a ee $17 Corsets, 79 reer cm 5 le i. a aa oe er a 8 ° WASHINGTON, Oct. 13:—~Reports that the railroads are considering in- formally asking the Government to help them in some way to obtain money with which to enable them to cope with the high tide of traf- fice, are regarded by officials here as forecasting a concerted move soon toward that end. What form the movement will as- sume apparently has not yet been decided. by the roads themselves. One possible method ft a renewed petition for a general increase ‘in freight rates. Another is to request the Government to lend the rall- roads money on railroad securities. For this, however; special legislation would be necessary. Railroads at present are earning very nearly as ‘much as last year, which marked ‘the ‘high tide, but within the last two months operat- ing expenses have shown an increase said to be out ot all, proportion to the increase in gross receipts. Rail- road executives say that, as the Gov- érnment has a practical monopoly through Liberty bond issues, of the investment funds of the country, they: have found it almost imposs?- | ble to e funds. DRAWING SUPERVISOR RESIGNS Miss Matilda K. Riley 1 Riley Had Taught 43 Tears in Public Schools. Matilda B. Riley has resigned as Drawing Supervisor of the Public giiix Schools after 43 years of continuous s: service as a teacher. Failing sight -all Aer. forced her to give up the position. — 250 New Vells R. A. Kissack, Manual r — small dia- Supervisor, will temporarily have : 388 various ae a c {tn black 5 47 — 4 cord and! wm 98c and extra quality — rial in white and 790 e colors at $1 and. $2.00 Sateen Petticoats; made of fine qualit lustrous sateen, _ black; also "Reiter 1.390 * Gaia Silk Velvet ‘Shapes, fancy — Boys’ Winter Ca aps. } Heavy Winter Caps, in tweed serges and velvets; all ‘5 De , lined with warm ear laps; 78e value; 2nd . ee ee Big Reductions on Men's 2 84 5 22 45 ROP scsi n+ ie 1500 pairs of Men's Goodyear welt! $2 Gloves sewn Shoes, in button and lace; me- 1 Cape - "Skin Gloves: ¢ 10 n re dium, high and En- glish toes; sizes 6 to EVERYTHING During this sale everything in our stock goes the same way— 10 CENTS DOWN 23 Brooches, . and Scarf Pins, Rogers Silverware, * Umbrellas and everything JEWELRY who are employed, but not ts by bringing glove made; sizes 6% to 8; in the Durable a Women’ 8 aie heed a” ae al gl 31 Hundreds ap a dai 2 en e and 9450 new Fall “of — of big stores of St. Louis be POPPERS SS CER EG EF ED A A A aa at charge of the drawing department in addition to his other duties. To find a buyer for that automobile or motor cycle, use the POST. Dp. PATCH vem, oo: peg ea ERE AE me gy: — alien ai al ns a 7 a W „ 2
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=n 8 „ i Pod 9 25 9 9 e e 2 3 — 1 * F No 2 3 Rt * 2 — D pOS FUSS PN FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1917. 8 lle 0 * r N A ‘a Sa * * YORK'S $140, 000,000 Students Strike Over Long Hours. school students. Miss Anna Lederer, Solas 6 5 3 = a See ' Ch NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—An in- ſas head of a students’ committee, toid | whet — | * 8 — 7 crease this year of from 40 to 80 an aldermanic committee of public KFS “SES 3 a : 8 DRINKING. FOUNTAIN OPENED minutes in the school day for mili- welfare that 600 3 — 5 — * = ae >, : | tary training was given as the cause and unless as * Big. Celebration Marks Acceptance All TN (BEY wich of & strike: Sf 4 ‘apuiter of .bigh-| willaty tesighig were Geen as ee 2 * by — al of Caskill Aqueduct | oes —— 8 . Furnishing Water Supply. : N eee, x ; ' | NEW TORK. Oct. 12—A drinking | . SUNT RR be 125 e ee e 9 1 1 8 N 8 ae b fountain which has cost $140,000, 950 8 = | 5 ; * 13 8 5 in money and eight years of labor = ; id a 1 4 If you have run by over Work. if you have not will come into the possession of aa) 1 GOVERNMENT = se 3 y ; fegained your strength after a siege of illness, if fatigue city today. It extends from the Cats- | rr _ al > 78 A _ 4 4comes easily and you are pale and listless, and your | kill Mountains, 120 miles away, and = 5 3 — wg 1 appetite is poor, take Fepto- Mangan. It will help bring is Known as the Catskill Aqueduct. x - at All Is|— 1 1 te 4 / back your old-time joy of living unless you are afflicted — age + gegen — — pr ot Writes President Duty ! 8 FOR MEN ie | aunicipa ‘stem . = a | with a serious aw coe eae See 2 * ‘ t comes only in botties and packages ; honor. It was during his adminis- pointed out to them by lawfully con- cz W OVER SHOE STORE = * 8 a 1 * 15 4 eas p — in this announcement and ie never tration that the project Was begun. stituted authority.’ The letter was = ALK: = ; PuT on 2 ne 3 sold in bulk. | | ace rey . school — written on the occasion of the re- = | — end I © wilh tell you of the vie | . 5 1 F Se Pepto-Mangan is made only by 13 r in, A pageant cen formaion of the League for Na- 6 2 OLIVE STREET en = ™ = on 7... Beaty this picture eo zoe M. J. BREITENBACH O., New York | Central Far git e Water in tional Unity, of which Cardinal Gib. 1E N 5 rit at 8 N ox ren youn CAR - “| Pepto-Mangan looks. Manufacturing Chemists 1 — ° bons is honorary chairman. 2 : . : cts Bi to i 1 you a abe am- J SPRING x 1 | ; | 1 President Wilson, © in *’ reply,| = Attractive $5 Specials at Our Women's Bt REE. Benn e Thomassen’ edie Gia an — . . patch is the only evening : + a A- $1. Des i a 2 5 l new spaper in ®t. Louis that receives or pub- | thanked the Cardinal for accepting | = Shop Saturday—515 North Sixth St. 2 ° | lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. | gage ges omy fl of ge ene g 8 8 =|: The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION = ae “In these ays of the gravest; = E a a. — : : | problems which ever have w eighed | | E Gh aT — e eee e eee more readers than K ae of the Mississippi. - : upon our American Government,’ en 2 : é — . — so wrote the Cardinal, our thoughts | —— * es ei ‘go out to the chief executive, — : a ' warmed by a heartfelt sympathy for . | | \ 2 ¥ ) the heavy burdens of office which | ; 5 3 he must bear and freighted with the f — a " — * be is unwavering determination of loyal | EPR ey me P N — e 1 N . to our country. Our divine Lord tells : us ‘Render to Caesar the things 4 5 that are Caesar’s and to God the f * . 4 things that are God's,“ and St. Paul, | t ’ 19 4 | following the steps of his master, | ii 8 | eign ae 4 says: Let every soul be subject to „ 7 „ te ‘ 2 . the higher powers, for there is no * 7172 oF » oe 4 authority but from God, and those | * - ; = : that are, are ordained by God. > * = 84 3 5 Therefore, he who resisteht the pow- i 1 ey = ae ahs . er, resisteth the ordinance of God. 4 5 2 8 8 . and then who resist, purchase to * 2 ) ee 4 themselves condemnation"’ lhe 5 era gee TR: “We wish our people to see and 148 : — — we are striving to help them realize 2 2 : . | Gr that they owe unswerving . loyalty 1 E | The Great Piano Sale Is Almost Over > ale end. The final bell is about to ring. The Final Curtain is J sri’ we vay to man. but an set Po] : et : ; * s | about to fall on this, the Greatest Price - Cutting Sale of High- “Greatest Good b¥ Doing Duty.” | 5 “We are working to e en a ’ 3 Grade Pianos ever instituted. But you still have A brief respite, bur countrymen Mar geg. the folly : 0 and grave disobedience of unjust and ; still another chance if you hurry. | ill-tempered criticism of national | 2 REGARDLESS OF ‘policies. We are bending. our efforts | . and * a er ust : to point out to our fellow-men that 7 ss : * f ' PRICE they in all probability. see the pres- > Sys 3 2 ent situation from only one angle. . 2 8 a ꝗwͤ—b•—B — — — 3 whereas the Government sees it from * N — i z e 1 ad , | every viewpoint and is ‘therefore „ 8 ee , ged alone in the position to judge of the . * : 5 1 880 | expediency of national affairs. : . . . 28 15 : | 8 In a word, we have been exer. - > 5 at he 4 i 3 © — ing our every effort and will con- 0 F "faa rt | tinue to do so, to persuade all Amer- 2 2 — E Don't Care What Happens to Prices Now I tia: Ges un de the greater EI S ä | good to themselves and their country > A ee 25 1 We have a great many wonderful bargains left. We want to close every § py a cheerful and generous perform. H 3 : ance of their duty as it is pointed rs 3 1 r one of them out before tomorrow night at 9 clock. We don't care about rn 0 * 172 7 The President wrote to the Car- this Great Stock Completely. It is pret-¶ autnority.” E e 3 price or terms, for we must clean up "Bly r ock Completely. is pret- author O MANY et ae n . 2 AE * 225 Ust are “Sing, Smile; Slumber,” sung ] by Lucy Gates to orchestral accom- | paniment: There's Something About Tou Makes Me Love You,” from the musical comedy; “Follow yment down and a small 2 each ime „old Timers Waltz,” 4 med- 1 ley of old sweet songs; “Kiss Me — — How Can Any Girlie Be a Good L- tle Girlie When She Loves a Naughty Little Boy,” and selections ty Co- Ask drr or let us tell you. It will be a great 4 satisfaction to you to be able to quit worrying about 2 whether you are going to like your new shoes or not. Walk-Over customers give little thought to that. „ WALK OWER Shoe Stores, TRADE MARK REG U lumbia Stellar Quartet. + ty soft” for you, Mr. and Mrs. Piano er. r 7 r ? He must know every bone and muscle in the hu- R T AL and sincere appreciation of your let- * E | 1 FINE PIANOS: AND ) PLAYE 8 8 ILL ON > E ter of Oct. 67 It has brought me + man foot just asa watchmaker knows the purpose | 5 f cheer and reassurance, and I want a you to know — much - appreciate ; of every wheel. ä : | a 5 your own action consenting to pre- 4 wah 2 1 ade group of men and denen v y He must calculate on the weight of the wearer : 1 | have so generously undértaken to * just as 4 bridge builder figures his strains. Did a a support the administration in its f- . J , : | forts to make the whole character ‘ 4 you know a skilled shoemaker can estimate the 7 5 and purpose df this war, and of the > iF fe Government.of the United States in ’ of | weight and height of a 95 by his tracks? 5 the prosecution of it, clear to the ie : > va whole people.” a7 eee ilé 99 — it takes gente to a good shoe anit it . ee aoe ee et a hers it and spake For all feet are not 1 tober Records. . “A | 3 es to patriotism : ta ss ar nf ; 3 | comprise for the most part the new alike, and in shoe shapes, what is one man’s: com ort = 5 | offerings on Columbia records. Vig- t Jae orous and stirring is the Columbia may mean another man 8 misery. * 55 offering, Spirit of 17.“ a medley > alk h fi th , Ae 0 d of Tramp. Tramp, Tra pi ; & ike Were Are aunt eee | : : When we order Walk-Over shoes ver * 2 ; B s Body,” “Rally R d th — — 2 Flag” and “Marching Tptongh Geer. Ei]? we know we are going to get smart-looking, foot 5 dr the eee shaped shoes. We know what the factory is doing 3 a “When Your Boy Comes Back to + You,” sung. by Charles. Harrison; : and the factory knows what: we are doing. Work- 5 tenor; “Hello, My Soldier Boy,” sung + ae JB by Katherine Clark and Henry Burr, } ing together this way we can offer our customers a ; and a medley onestep of patriotic a 75 airs, consisting of the latest soldier - * real service in fitting their feet. Maybe you don’ t x I £ boy music, played by Prince's Band, + 12 are a few of the other appeals to the * buy Walk-Over shoes all the time, but we are sure 8. | American spirit. 4 h d 4 Other new records in the October > you know somebody wno oes—there are sO many. | a H , „ 2 7 7 1 ' * 5 > ? > + a BEEN? rie avorld over, all Walk-Over 3 Kansas City Soap Strike Ea. „ Women's Store, 515 N. Sixth St. seer KANSAS CITY, Me., Oct. 12.—The} raet „„ c A id i ina end to the strike of approximately | ; : . | Men’ 8s and Women’ ® ) Store, 612 Olive § ot. oy 300 workers at Peet Bros.“ soap plant | | . ’ ibe sa ; in Kansas City, Kan., which has a ee . lasted four weeks, came last night ‘ — 4 — when the strikers voted to ratify the : — —— terms of settlement offeréd by the — ‘company, ingluding the right ot em- | | ployes to their union member- | ship. N 4 * oA ¥ 2 5 5 x oe: 2 8 > 2 | ; ia . Creer gist Satoh Mix Be ae e eee eee —— 9 ws
Page 18
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. i a we i 2 oR ae r 2 oe RA Nen, e 6.—Fresh evidence of th German campaign of terrorization in Alsace-Lorraine comes to hand every day. Since the beginning or hostili- ties German court martial sitting in the annexed provinces have inflicted [sentences totalling 5000 years im- . prisonments on citizens of Alsace and Lorraine whose sole offense has been the expression of opinions favorable to France. All classes and all dis, ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO IS ENGAGED TO MARRY WILL TEACH SOLDIERS TO SING CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Maj. Arthur Nevin, until recently a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas, is in Chicago today prior to his de- parture for Rockford, III., where he will take charge of one of the larg- classes ‘in the world, stop the Drink Habit, if she wants ko and hold singing classes twice ® POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can mon are happy | do so. Thousands of 9 Stele bes ue at the Net —B—— — — Ld 8 e ae 1 est singing today, because they g more than 40,000 mgpn being under bands, sons or brothers his instruction. Maj. Nevin's task is | | ders. The powders to teach the members of the new and harmless and can be national army now in Camp Grant either liquid or solid food. how to sing on their way to victory. You take no te et oer 1 | 2 He has just received word that his ders are sold under stee ee, ee, 1 8 | os ie | commission is on its way here from ey-refund guarantee by My . ot ae everyone of real Alsatian or „„ 6 Washington. Drug Co., Enderle Drug 1 — 4 Lorraine origin who could find a wey | * „ „„ | Discussing his plans here, Maj. | Drug Co., ‘and Wolff-Wilson ro 75 oa] to do so, made hurried departure Nevin said he would divide the camp | at $1.00 ver bex or 6 boxes 10 into groups of 10,000 to 15,000 each '—ADVERTISEMENT. over the frontier ser to thelr in- those remaining ow 0 eir in- a rin thm [JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS|= Philadelphia ‘ST. LOUIS Kansas City ability to leave in time were seized Boston Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis tricts have suffered. | Since Alsace and Lorraine were annexed by Germany in 1871 until the outbreak of the war in 1914, no fewer than five hundred thousand of the inhabitants of the provinces, ac- „Feseum sail : 9 BE Wage iv i D 4. ‘ : x Ns area : The sort that make one feel well gre ome —_that freshen up the entity : tume — new, different and fas ia Never were lovelier combinations 0 la and embroideries thought of. A beaut atiful interesting. collection. Georgette Crepes, Crepe de China Vi low Taffetas, in charming high and low u ec effects, with colorful bead designs and t ¢ laces, frills and plain tailored effects, New Satin and Serge Dresse 0 „ The new entrants in smart-tailored one- piece frocks are here. They have come to make friends with the smart set of St. Lonis—adapt- ed by Bedell from the day’s outstanding suc- césses—and shown here tomorrow simultane. ously with their appearance in New York. Finest Mannish Serges Lustrous Black and Navy Satins Georgette and Satin Comb. Nothing vague or undecided. about these styles.. They are the a „hits“ of the senson, Beauties : Finest Suits at Anything like the Price $25 Brilliant new broadcloths, chamois fin- ished velours, twills and whipcords, devel- oped to the “Nae i in line, style and ‘‘chic.’ = + 9 * 2 * A * im . . 75 *. > 5 10 a 5 is 8 “3 — “he — * 1 tek - * - 1 N ee V. 8 8 1 7 14 2 — 9 4 — N 6 2 om - a 5 7 1 — ee) pity ‘ . 4 2 ; * * rf a 8 2 rs 3 e 2 4 * aa * > * Smart as Well as Velours $ 1 9 * 75 Homespuns How the women of St. Louis will welcome 4 charming, big, enveloping models. In such. n int 00 and such variety of models and materials as a ls ford selection practically from everything Fai wt a has suggested this season. . Coats With Chic High Waist E and Smart Button Trimming Broadcloths—Velours—T hibets | Any one who watches the trend of the new coats | serve how correct the new silhouette has“ been i 2 accentuated. Models full at the waist and falling in gra ful flares—deep collars and cuffs—smart belt effects ot ‘No oes for Alterations y his Lovely Film Star? She, too, says her wonder- fully Clear, Beautiful Complexion is due to CREM E TOKALON as suspects and sent to prison or in- ternment camps where they have been kept in confinement for three years. The yonuger and more daring spirits among the men of Alsace and Lorraine joined the French army. More than 30,00 of them have fought to benefit the tricolor, since the war began. — — ee — Carry Vour Suit Home Save the Difference =: It costs about 8% to deliver the ne. ie ate ordinary commodities, accord- ; I ing to a report made by the U. | oe S. Bureau of Census.—That Social Items | means $2 on every 25. ~~~ |fi AMER SON CLOTHES SHOPS save you this exorbi- tant charge because they have no free deliveries. That is one secret of their ability to offer usual $25 & $20 Values Suits & Overcoats For $17 Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. : . . Quarter-lined English Suits... . Silk-lined Overcoats ......... Quarter Silk-lined Topcoats... . $20 and $25 Qualities, for SAVE THE DIFFERENCE honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dudley French, who was Miss Crace | More Big Savings Here Allen. in quantity buying and the elimination of all unnecessary expense. There are no high, first-floor rents; no free deliv- ries; no ¢c e accounts or bad debts; no floormen or win- dow trimmers; ; no reduction sales. YOU get the benefit. Look into this—it’s worth while Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Second Floor. CARLETON BLDG., 6th and Olive ke Flevator:.Save*3 to 8 Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock | — John II. Hale, Horticulturist, Is Dead. ROSEATED HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 12.— . John Howard Hale, member of the — Connecticut Public Utilities Commis- sion, one of the foremost horticultur- ists and peach growers in the United States and former president of the American Pomological Society, died | at his home in Glastonbury —— | ——— ——— —— — 3 Creme — greatest of all benuty ers. . — A g HE wedding of Miss Dorothy 4 | Tweedy and Robert Potter will | take place today at Grace | — — * r Church in New York City. Miss Tweedy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict Tweedy of | Goshen, N. Y., and is a sister of Mrs. | Walter Crunden of St. Louis and of Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus, a bride | of last month. During Miss Tweedy's | visits to her sister, Mrs. Crunden, she took a prominent part in social af- fairs. Mr. Potter is a resident of | Boston. He is in the aviation corps and has been stationed at Toronto, | Can. Mr. aad Mrs. Niedringhaus de- | parted on Wednesday for the wed- | ding. | PPA 4 PEE ee : 2 trade-mark “As . Pat. OF.) is a ge monosceticacidesta \ geld im these tablets i le Bayer mancfactu ~~ , *. 1 2 : r he © see 2 2 he 3 on * * oo * . 3 va „ . * * ¥ ~*~ hs alte +e tt * — * Poe . — “> > Mrs. Charles L. Scullin has re- turned from Hot Springs, Va., where | she spent the summer, and is with | her sister, Miss Florence Wade, in the latter’s apartment at Waterman | and Union avenues. for that wedding ring? You take an 000 size, perhaps? Good— Our stock has been arranged for just those conditions. It includes a.complete line of the very popular hand chased, — blossom and myrtle leaf designs, and— Mrs. Hugh Murray French of 4327 Washington boulevard, will give a tea from 4 to 6 this afternoon in Misses Alicia Kennedy and Doro- | thy Buffington ot Boston, Who are the guests of Miss Paula Forster of f 6521 McPherson avenue, will depart next Tuesday for their home. They came to St. Louis for the wedding last week of Miss Elise Smith and Arnold Morrow. We ShowaC np Range of Sizes Priced From $3.50 to $40.00 The one illustrated above is... 510.75 Your Friend Who Goes to War— You'll Have to Help Buy His Food. Buy a Liberty Bond r Mrs. Philip Bond Fouke of 20 Westmoreland place, and her moth- er, Mrs. Truman Post Riddle, are en- tertaining Chaplain and Mrs. Tru- man Post Riddle of New York. Chap- lain Riddle, who is on the battleship Pennsylvania, is on furlough. Mrs. Riddle was Miss Elizabeth Davis Coxe of New York before her mar- — —.— lage last spring. St. Louis’ Jewelers, rings | 7th and St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra, i | who have been residing at 4416 Lin- | dell boulevard. will move Monday | into their new home at 4487 Lindell | | boulevard. rA Ats 2 | N Other Coats at $125, * ä a7 —— Washington Av. at 7th to ; 2 3 Wr The Perfect Daylight Store . % GAH? The Century Boat Club has sent out notices of an illustrated lecture on the ‘History, Beauties, Winter and Summer Sports of New England,“ which will be given next Wednesday | evening. After the lecture there will | be dancing. Kengo Belt 2 1 Reducing Miss Marie Hermann of 3455 Long- fellow boulevard has selected Oct. 20 for her marriage to Richard Hole- kamp. It will be a home wedding. Mrs. Hermann Tierit of Springfield, III., will be matron of honor, and Karl Kempf will be best man. Miss Hermann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hermann, and Mr. Holekamp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holekamp of 4263 Virginia avenue. After a honeymoon trip, the young couple will reside in Webster Groves. Send Your Old Shoes to Fountain of Youth HAVE the soles rejuvenated, or heels built up. Give them a chance to do their full duty. Have Rem Our prescription for ee the life of old shoes. “Call Olive or Central 670 Over shoe ambulance will call at your home or office, take the sick, worn-out ! N the Lindell Hospital, place them in the hands of expert “Doctors” thorou gi hk ex perienced in the new operation termed . 5 strong gare: Misses Louise and Olive Simpkins | of 5376 Waterman avenue have re) turned from Tarmouthport, Mass., Where they have been“ — The Shelter,“ their cottage. | Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Harrington of | 6146 Berlin avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Harrington, to Frank W. Vincent of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent will make their home at New Rochelle, N. Y. | The opening dance of the winter | Season at the Midland Valley Country ‘ieee will be held tomorrow night. Mrs. Louis L. Lynn of 5502 Maple avenue will depart Monday for a visit to relatives and friends in Georgia and Alabama. She will re- turn about Thanksgiving time. — 17. JEWEL ILLINOIS WATCH BEYOND A DOUBT this is the biggest value obtainable in St. Louis. Here is a standard Watch eof ception is quality, reliable, dependable and without an exception is an unmatched value. 17 JEWELS and adjusted te all pesitions—truly a master timekeeper. See this wonder- ful timepiece, besides note the low terms of 81.00 DOWN and $1.00 A WEEK MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS We show a wonderful assortment of DFAMONDS. pine white, perfect cut, with lots of fire and brilliancy. Be the proud possessor of a beautiful geg le . red terms are as low as representatives of Pre nation’s fight- f 7 7 seg 7 ing forces by the American Bible So- clety, which published the Testa- at jirectly Opposite 44 ter the Ground Floor P ments, and the Young Men's Chris- g tian Association, through which they TurDays UnTiL ] 1 dee ee 1 Mrs. Henry Kiel and her daughter, Miss Edna Kiel, of 1625 Missouri avenue, are at the Hgts McAlpin in New York. aeons 8 5 8 2 A ~ 5 W ann ore ¥ = * 2 93 oe i 3 5 * — il » * we 8 gk 48 @ : an ‘ 2 3 " 7 N * . 0 81 ö « ‘ ¥ 2 2 4 ne . 0 * 0 4 ö 5 “ 7 . ee 8 _ 2 1 2 = 5 * . * * 8 FY & N 9 te +} , . . 2 1 r ‘ 4 - N eo) bs f 4 8 . * — * v f Ps 1 . . * . 0 . aed — | 2 2 "THEY will be 1 in a fit Wedel condition, all their ills cured, . give several months’ additional wear. You will be surprised how nearly iy :00 semble new shoes. ; fook ym We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps J a ¥ y * o J. Donald McRae, who was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Me- Rae, of 5656 Vernon avenue, has re- turned to the Signal Training Camp in Ottawa, Canada. Million Testaments for Soldiers. NEW. YORK, Oct. 12.—One mil- lion Testaments for distribution among the soldiers and sailors of America were presented yesterday to 4 Prices, $2.00 to $5.00 Style 320, illustrated, price, $3.50 Sold at the leading stores 5 mai gro nye COMPANY P S. We Kee esi Established 1904!
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. a of Candidates for Officers’ 28. Belts’ 73 beat Commissison. ; Asorted styles 50 1 , 3 IN 4 and sizes 3 8 ines, Wil. 5 . WORK — COMPLETED ST.LOUIS 81 1-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. ST LOUIS f Satie a 1 ; nd low neck & . | ae A G Sale--Saturd, + MEN’S $4.00 5 ‘ g Great Tasks Ahead for Men, reat Sale--Satur 9 15 % In patents, gunmetal and vici; 1 S and rich 1 3 f In 7. Sy 4 lace or button, all styles and fects. ae ; 1 2 fe og 0 a . . g tens raining. + now exists e ; 1 e ght these” boots at & pris es S es a Thename Bayer : A ~_— deseribing life in the of- ae 5 id, patent an ain. Come 1 an additiona) , m nescence : : i OF military. heels, in 7 90 i, 8 means of identify- aim | ceived by the n of F Every ver 2 De escrip 7 — — 5. D . 8 * Gunmetal button and lace Boy Scout — Shoes; extra dyra- . In patent and viel, with ble — 99e. E den: 49 L ace or bu : a * * Saturday. es up tO 8. Women's ond Cobiren's Gees, 106 Sweater Sale All-wool Mitts and Gloves Ladies Kid Gloves; 5 slight menders; | 15 Men's and Boys,’- black and white; ‘ 7 at Halt Actual dee good assortment in ce wee ae | . 3 the great and 1 z n ae . . >: ) wae Sweater bar- gloves; * er „„ gains, in the city. 1 e- * — them 50 4 Ralph Bryan, a former Washington ing True Aspirin. university student, who is one of = $ 17.50, $18.50 ES 19.75 Values f lde candidates for a commission | Ae Beware of substi- there. Bryan writ *. | : | 1 es: N my: , Fine Melton Cloth Coats tutes and look for Wednesday, Oct. 10, our 13 „ >" Vicuna Velour Coats weeks’ period of intensive training “ Fur-Trimmed Coats “The Bayer Crese— = in the Reserve Officers’ Training ad Kersey and Cheviot Coat Camp at Fort Sheridan, III., was | Heather Mirture Coats— half complete, and our laborious — | 1 Greens, Plums, Browns, journey through the “first reader” ? Beige, Blues, Blacks, Etc. of our new profession half done. HIS sale includes every popular style of Coat 6 . from what our instructors Ce , oe with pola . sue fabric and vet: g tell us, we have learned well — that : | 3 . N Your Guarantee of Purity” a is, most of us have—the lessons in Kor — * unge — — 4 7 bt pga lhe om bt wide Bey. -the opening chapters of this new | Coats ever offered = F TABLETS in pocket 2 textbook. We can execute richt N Boxes of 12 * 3 — . arma“ without dropping : | fa IN, Bottles of 24 and 100. | ign without ‘getting lost in . | | | ‘ FUR-TRIMMED 90 PLUSH COATS of 24 and 100 9 richt“ without getting lost in the CAPSULES in Sealed = rush: we can get out in front of our | | a : 0 ö UXURIOUSLY trimmed 25 75 15 respective companies and command a Packages ae 2 | 2 to — “platoons, left b | — a : P P * * 2 ö ö collars, fur cuffs and furs “be trademark “Aspirin” (teg: ~ 3s | Squads,"’ or anything else we may \, eae ! around entire bottom— + — Pat. Of.) isa guarentee that == wish, without a breaking of the voice ** dea genuine Esquimette seal geld in these tablets is of the res =f or a quaking of the knees or a gen- e and Salt’s silk plus he d e Bayer manufacture. = | eral feeling of uneasiness at appear- an . ing before such a large audience; umu — and we can make up our bunks and ase roll our packs well enough to pass 7 2 the battalion commander's inspec- Bz 2 E 8 tion, which, in itself, is a fine art. , 8 And, incidentally, there are about a wer . y thousand other things which we Rd st : oH AND to 2 7 ie at have learned to do more or less | 1 — | Fur-Trimmed Broadclothe— b creditably. „ =e Finest Mattelamb Goat 2 5 4 Progress Visible at Glance. ; . Salt's Velour and Bolivia Coate— “But we are told that the rigors; = * Genuine Seal Plush Coats of the past six weeks are to be ex- ' ceeded by those of the weeks to te Fon collars—fur cuffs and fur around bottoms come, and that, furthermore, the ; 1 (like illustration). Coats in every conceivable : 2 be Jove „ work we will have done when Nov. 2 style, material and color. The most sensational values 27 1 26 rolls around, will merely have we have named this season—in this sale tomorrow at Plaids — a been an appetizer for the work that 6 1 will begin immediately thereafter, for mek 7 nt — — — —- — — —ę— ee te — — — 9 4 ele — we Fy fee Foe Fog! et — 1 — em 5 special. „ „ „ „ 6060 a Misses’ and child- ren's reindeer Gloves, tan, fleece lin- ed; $1 value; special. ee eevee en's Chamois Ae 4 l N Oe et tk 2 M Gloves; big + re Vt — ; values $1 0 ¢ e : 1 — : * 2 — „ 198222 3 , ; b „ ee ee ee ee ee en ee oe, eal 1 ——— — Baal 1. ts, special. ..e.s eel eed Bell —-ꝝ— Ball Boll Boll — — —ę Bot — Boe —— Bolt — — Bod ono ee ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aa om — elcome: these a those of us who are lucky enough to uch. numbers” „ get our gold braid. And we realize | it, for the end of each day leaves’ A beautiful lot of Coats of exceptional value. Every Coat brand-new this season, and the very smartest styles, at a price that every woman can afford to pay and save $3.00 to $5.00, The materials are of plush velours, black thibets, cheviots, mannish mate- rials and many others. Made in attractive models felted with large collar and cuffs; others trimmed ; high-waisted effects; all the new shades; choice Saturday (Second Floor). 1 Coats ani g Dresses ON CHILDREN’S 1 $5.00 Children’s Velvet, orduroy and chinchilla, plush- -trimmed co —— and cuffs; h yee styles with belt; lined; all $2 98 colors; sizes 2 to 6 (Second Floor . Children’s Sample Serge Dresses Bonnets I "PIR colla . All colors in velvet, corey d rd styles; sizes silk ribbon trim- | 6 to 10 (Bec 1 +; 5 „ „46 ials as to al- hing Fashion ie . us with a realization not of how 7 en 8 1 —— much we have accomplished, but of : — of (= how much there is still to be acoom- plished before we can make of o |selves capable and efficient wor in this new game. What the six weeks’ training * | == done for us physically as individ- a ö = ) ==3\)/ uals can be seen at a glance. Pallid 1 rot er ee | === | RE I taces have taken on a healthy tan, : gt Pe . We == tabby muscles have assumed a ur-, Nowe | Fens | 5 — ee 1 ee 21 — — oe ee 4% my 5 0 effects, tos. = ( prising solidity and drooping shoul- “a 2 SSS e — ders are becoming accustomed to be- ¥ : Second aa Geet Geel Bal Ball — 22 rr ing ‘thrown well back,’ as prescribed) . i ts, Ae 10 by drfil regulations. In short, these 1 or | 4 16-hour days 4 of man’s work and f — a 1161 GIRLS’ COATS | _ Bors: * af dgresing with us: — Weather or not we are individual- — REEF ERS & | ly mastering those things which will | Ages 2 to 28 to 14 Fears e en 5* 98 § 8 98] OVERCOATS grays, Pan. ete. , om sh — — pany commanders. Dach Saturday 3 there is a written regimental exami- ae ‘styles nation upon some subject that has es: med (Second al — ä — Bll — —ęH Beat Boalt — Selling in Other Stores ws ty ee been covered in conference and text at $7.60 to 610.00 loon) e book work during the week. Miles 1 HESE 32 * 1 Coats ‘ ! "HE secret of ; 1 ge col: of trenches, all carefully laid out an bring 2 py vt to gy nh Mee vad “ted at 2 2 1 te fame poets 75 hae | | 13 voung is adus according to the latest in trench -¥'§ 60 | Fatted rie lined; qi * * s sizes to 14; (Second ‘ baa an Pee r | ait at —1 — ‘warfare attest that we know or * ’ - — 5 should know, something of the a : — 7 Floor) | science of trench construction, There — 4 0 . * U tion. The is also a pair of calloused palms for : 2 a N VELVET a ATS, 98c "results of irregular, in- n : | } 55 a ann 7 ee : complete eliminati fre- this out. An hour of dril n N 4 i b t mm 5 atiful ay > quently — to ee a the Manual of Arms and in ane Bt | — n 8 — 3 2 7 —— a formation, shows 1 2 oats— pany and battalion n, | | Ureuhart — toxication and premature tnat we are beginning to grasp the | a ald age a U. cision and 0 Meltons—Vicunaa— fundamentals of drill, pre | | | Mixtures and Plaids— E | discipline. : More Men Will Be Sent Home. GES 3 to 8 8 to 17 PI. i! J O ; “But while the general progress a 2 model belted Coats” with | 8 [er the men in reported as being grat- } N . department. is creating Lenden * * ot excelent quality verst. 9 5 neatly trimmed un : dem grosgrain ribbon orus- “others” ‘race ‘aie ae or | ments; silver and gold : styles; extreme large = er ostrich bands collars or collars thates and wings: a 1 can be buttoned up: 111 — 2111112 1 127 — 1 — ee — anders, orders N St. Louls. Boys come here t runs to the comm and get your inter Overcoats. have come from higher up to begin ran — o% a systematic elimination of the men : who have shown themselves jn the training so far to be unqualified for the work ahead of them. So far, there Has been a réduction in the size of almost every company, of from 6 to 10 per cent. And we are told that the reduction will con- tinue. Some men have been sent . THE home because of physical defects : — ber toe —- MISSOURI STATE [IFE [NSURANCE CN ity of them — on — to grasp the work in ae 8 * — in this, and the men HOME OFFICE. SAINT LOUIS who get their papers are not looked upon as failure. It is just like try- ing to make an electrical engineer JONING How. out of a lawyer over night. rat tioc ur “Boxing instruction commences | Oceteber llth, 1917. * ‘ * * » * ee 4 5 bee 5 e 4 2 3 1 5 * oF 7 8 5 . 2 g 2 x 1 A 7. 0 ame 75 ea 9 2 Ss 4 22 o ome > ieee, 1 f , ene Phy 3 r * 7 hile N 7 i 2 of . 2 Pag ees Mtn ba ea AP 7 we x 5 4 1 * . n 0 . CCC r 8 : N . ie ee ae a 8 . 1 a ate 4 l 3 5 n We tare ö ee, Re BA? a Bi Se i x rage — 9 te * 1 Ms of ee 88 Se ry ö Ey * 0 ii Sere ee ee 5 N ts l ren Bie 5 py , art PR 4 7 2 3 i) . E 2 5 aK > aT ty get. : sip fia 1 a : 8 a * 1 N wey hE J 4 1 : t Corduroy and velvet, trim- med with ribbon rosettes and flowers; some tal- HATS TRIMMED FEE = $1.00 — $4.00 SCHOOL SUITS || Men’s se A serviceable ants rar + style, patch $8 & $10 Values kets, te.; pocke se ; sizes u Sard —| +3. 98 « 32 urday only at c Floor) 2. vou want to 55.00 | get un value buy your suit ere tomorrow A very desirable Norton models, 2 excellent garment in the belt. all around; garment at season's latest in medium and this price; ait- odels, in nifty ; gpa m 8, dark shades; wool material, neat plaids and etch pockets; the much-wanted just the hing grays and neat for hard wear; sizes up to age A 8a only (Third 98} | for „ apecfal Floor). Floor). § | rd Filoo: * } | 1 on % Misses’ $10.00 Coats B E oat children’s rib and S ee, Basement: pcs a | in ‘Coats; | weer 9 SAS 98 * 2223952 | 1 P 7 PPP rn — f Dae and in Zood : is the time to pro- : tect yourself th : — UP cetlineeenateecineamemesenienenteet ET *« PES REESE SSESESIL SEES R SEL ECE e eee ee SQeeteaetere * * : . — 11 — 1 — — 1 — — — — ; —- —ä — —: 2 en ae i ee ee ee oe oe ee oe Mr. . 0. Andrews, Captain, d instruction tn the Missouri State Life Liberty Bond team, manly — * Begg son St. * Mo. the fast footwork, quickness | a veness necessary Dear Sir: A ä — Rnolosed — a plication for i has pon ee woe tee 5 ‘ $100, 000.00 Second Libe Bonds. camps. The | Very sincerely Children’s Fall e |) Bee he |e — — — auge — — — . ~ — » oe —— me — — — — — — pe om ee = A A TE Le eee NRL eveyone mee 1 0 rr 210 we © ot © om F oe | ms * *. 5 i ry : @ * N 1 ¥ 7 * * ere to ie r 1 ot WR gs 3 * : r 4 * : 1 Wen aby. Wr 2 3 ai 4 * * 8 “ * * ot r x N * clal in Base - ment i Flannelette Gowns; N See coed jong d at yoke, also good len th; te oy — apo · Ude | i . 1 ‘ yg x“ 8 . . . I ATE RO = GET at »»
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— Titi ; 1141 3 i | ; | N N PPP r e e e — A — — = ores — — 3 rr e THe: . — * 1 * * — ts eer „ 1 STO POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. 5. -Notwithstanding opposition by “geome of its members, the aldermanic - Public Utilities Committee is still 5 considering the granting of a subway Franchise to the United Railways and toe abolition of the mill tax, it was lea ted in discussions at the meet- 7 re the United Railways to 8 (ei — 22 ulld and operate a subway, and an nunlternative amendment compelling“ 2. tha company to lease and operate any _-. Pullway the city may construct. The iad committee made no choice between these amendments at last night's meeting. The suggestion of one member that the mill tax be retained and that an additional tax of 1 per cent ot the company's gross receipts be collected by. the city was not incorporated in ‘tie new ordinance, although there vis a tentative agreement last Mon- 8 night that this would be done. ais Ways to Force Extensions. ide “Three methods of forcing the com- N to make extensions of its lines Ser offered by Chairman Schwartz. a lec’ Hach is through the orders of a Be. : 9 of control on which the com- Ten and the city would have a rep- *Tesentative, and to which a third 85 ee be appointed by the St. Louis Court of Appeals, in the event of a Meadiock between the other two. This E | 2 ‘board under the first method would have authority to order the building # 25 ot extensions at its discretion, ir- reupecttve of the probable return on 2 the new investment. The second method would give the pA boare of control the right to com- pol only such extensions as would be Ser to the company. It the ex- weorstension failed to earn an income on . “the investment, but paid operating „its construction could bo provided the revenues from all other lines justified the ad- nal outlay. „The third method would compél x ice » the company to take over and op- | * + epate extensions built by promoters of wre re a: “Subdivisions or by others interested in the development of districts which -.s@ould not be profitably served by the 25 United Railways. Bs 3 é An attempt will be made by the fe » the company sought in its formal ap- eal, both pending bills provide for ae — for a 60-year term. : The company asked for relief from the mill tax and both pending bills vet sbolish that tax and the franchise — SR: om well. One bill substitutes a a vision of the company’s net earn- 83 — and the other a tax on its gross as a compensation for the Regimen that tickets bought for the bene - ee for the engineers i in the Columbia Theater yester- WOMAN IS SENTENCED 10 TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY First Conviction in St. Louis for Ac- cepting Earnings of Girl Under Law Passed in 1913. Mrs. Della Dunbar, 34 years old, of 1306 Pine street, in a verdict re- turned in Judge Davis’ court last | night, was found guilty on a charge ef accepting the wrongful earnings of a young woman. Penalty was fixed at two years in the peniten- tlary. It was the first St. Louis con- viction under a law passed by the Legislature in 1913. The principal witness against Mrs. Dunbar was Jeanette Wachtman, 17 years old, of Hillsboro, III., who tes- tified that a man with whom she be- came acquainted on her arrival in St. Louis several months ago took her to the Dunbar home. Luxburg on Way to Detention Camp. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12.—Count Karl von Luxburg, former German Minister, who was arrested in the southern part of Buenos Aires prov- ince, was brought here yesterday un- der guard on the way to the deten- tion camp on the Island of Martin Garcia. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF NOR ANY FALLING Hag 25-cent Danderine makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beauty Within 10 minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at fixst —yes—but really new pair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine-are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine amd carefully draw it through your hair 8 one small — at a time. The effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless 1 s all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it 1f you will just try a little Damderine.—ADV. | —— ẽ RA ̃ß — — ⁰ — m — eel ==) 1990—Schmitz & Shroder—1917 | 3 Here!] They're Fine!! — For Men waa Young Men—all new ivals—mighty classy styles arri special at 3155172 BEAUTIFUL new patterns in fine cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds and Scotch mixtures—clever mod- B in all-around belt, % belt and %% belt effects—Suits to please young men ‘who want the extreme in fashion— Suits for men of conservative taste—exceptional values in these two great lines at $15.00 and 617.80. Others at $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 The Newest Overcoats WONDERFUL showing in the newest belt all around, half belt and loose effectse— single and double breasted styles—in fine kerseys, frieze, soft fabrics, fluffy Knit Tex, rainproof, vi- cunas, chinchillas, ete-—40 to 52 inch lengths—all richly tailored and unusual values at 815 $20 $25 And up to $40.00 | Headquarters for Boys 2-Pants Suits Parents are enthusiastic over this showing of Boys’ Belted Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of full cut, full lined knickers—select fabrics in great assortment— all sizes for boys from 6 to 17— and up 53.45 95. 86.2 to $13.50. Boys’ Mackinaws - Boys’ Fall Hats Those warm sport coats that Plushes, velvets, chinchil- every boy loves to wear— las and fancy cloth mix- lots of life — yore to the tures—prettiest styles of fabrics—lots the season— good service in $5.00 00 Special show- every coat— ages 6 to 17....... ing Saturday t The Store for Stout Boys’ " Suits—$7. 50 to 815.00 pe , “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” mi & — = S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV, — — — ‘CORRECTNESS and NOVELTY | COMBINED IN ROYAL Style Illustrated Comes in . $6.00 $5.00 $5.00 Gunmetal ...... $4.00 Gunmetal Cloth Top $3.50 Koko Calfskin . . Brown Kid Black Kid. ..... Many Other Styles at $3.00 and 63.50 Brown Kid Boots with ‘high Louis heels at Six Dollars. — ———————— ( !(: ——— — Hun Ait — ¶ M LOL AO — — — SHOES Fried Chicken , Recipe Southern Style | Clean, singe and cut into pi MEN'S MODERN ENGLISH, MADE IN I Mahogany calfekin ...............+.-c +. -$800 Dark tan, with fiber soles.................$3.50 N Gunmetal, with fiber soles. . . $3.00 A Gunmetal, with neg — Cc turning 2955 —— When brown crisp, add 3 tablespeonfuls en nec water. Cook 3 — onger. 3 — Bn Thigken gravy. - Try it in the “Wear-Ever” Aluminum FRY PAN The“Wear-Ever’ Fry Pan storesupa larger amountof heat thanthe ordinary fry pan, sears the meat immediately, thus keeping in the juices—cooks quickly and thoroughly. “Wear-Ever”’ utensils are made in one piece without seams or cracks. No coating to chip off. re and safe. The enormous pressure of rolli lis and stem makes the metal in “Wear-Bver”’ dense, bard. * — “ee lasting durability. a set of By dp a You yp begs a worth-while amoun money on your every year have a beautiful kitchen equipment that you will be proud of. : y WEAR-EVER r ˙—-m 2222 se seis nesersnens Look for the Wear -Rver“ trademark on the bottom of each utensil. 5 Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever” — or Men and Women 1 for Men —205 425 NORTH BROADWAY — es Have you seen the pretty Blo buy at $4.95, due to our seca 2 teally creditable styles at this & If you have not yet made the a this division in the Women” 8 we suggest that you do so tomorn styles have been added to making altogether over * styles to choose W ews of” sketched. re The Blouse at left of Georgette, with Satin ehh cuffs. The other is White @ ette with Filet Lace. * Fine Georgette and Crepe a0 G fabrics. The trimming in many executed, Pin fucks, 1 all — broidery are used in the trimmi new high neck models are e 2 335.00 Fox or Wolf Scarfs $22.50 Elegant silk-Hned Animal Scarfs, in the newest shades of taupe and brown. | Other Beautiful Fox Scarfs, Very Special at $29.75, $39.50 and to $75.00 ee Ben News From the Fur Sectio 01 Handsome Matched Foe f in the new shades See the new Capek Capes and Straight Stoles im son Seal, Kolinsky, ae in Natural Squirrel. New Coats 50.95, 815 and 82 5 ls to our Second Floor tomorrow for Winter Coats. Assortments are large, Materials include velours, pom- poms, plush, fancy tweeds and mixtures, in the new colors of brown, t root, nee greens and blues. Velvet and fur trimmed. Sizes 6 to 17. Bring the their values unusual, Serge 330.50 845 75 a 5 In the Children's Departmer 8 Several models in the favored colors, braid trimming, white silk collar cuffs. Washable Dress 81 00 ‘to fe Gingham, chambrays and ‘middy ¢ ors, plaids, checks and d stripes. 0 ft 13 WHY? tion. country Buy a Liberty Bond. Because it is your duty. You have lived, and are still living in the land a the free. You are. breathing the air of freedom. — or lesser degree through the advantages of this freedom and its prow You have prospered in # Now come forward and as a substantial token of your appreciation of and thankfulness for these blessings, and that they may continue to exist for your children and for your children’s children Buy a Liberty Bond Forget the 4% interest your investment will bring—although that’s a good return, when you stop to think about it. But buy because your needs your help—and because you want to do your bit.“ Buy a Liberty Bond—buy it today. OMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadwa vou need not worry or fear that it PHOTO PLAY THEATERS FIND WHATEVER YOU LOSE—WITH A WANT AD If you have lost an article of value, Only. MATINEE DAILY, 2:30, 18%. ec. NIGHT: 7:00 AND NUni; CONCERT ann is gone forever. The chances are 99 out of a 100 that someone has picked NTRAL St. Louls’ cule’ Leadin — it up and will gladly send it back THE e when they learn of its owner. Doubt - less they will be watching Post-Dis- patch Lost and Found Want Ads so that they can return it. The Want Ads are wonderful little messengers, DAYS. BY REQUEST LAST TWO CIAL, RETURN ENGAGEMENT © “RAMONA”’ 25 n wy * IND 1 ar and cost dut a trifle, Phone Your Want. Call 6600—Olive or Central. Tour credit is good if | KINGS 3 you rent a telephone, or the druggist will phone the ad. — DRPHEUM THEATER Ninth at St: Charles. 2:15 TWICE DAILY Mart Beck Presents JULIA ARTHUR RUTH OTE: BO HASSARD WBA : 1 AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT Nights at 8:15. 500 to EXPERIENCE r ond Prev The Kren of STERLING @. vine 8 MA ihe 9 A ace Mars., léc to 50c. EVES., 150 to 75c. N GUERITB W — Oy YES or NO? s1_mat. Weds Slants. sot” * Jefferson 130" prow. S00 to | Falrand ee. 6 to 16 years. Pe BE ag 3 f 2. * : PHOTO PLAY 2 = Bea ene VR et 1 r 96 J ik en * 7 : 5 2 = ’ N wie” See * * * * a W eS, 2 . 2 75 * * i. S 3" RRA ate aire ak ee 25 p> ‘ . PAS at bs — . e 4 . 4 fy A 2 2 0 4 ; „ * 4 1 7 a n. 5 Ls 9 8 ‘ . ‘ . 1 ‘ 5 * — ’ , = * 1 j - re 4 5 1 4 1 . A4 N d P : — 1 — 2 1 * * on” ‘ F i
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EERANTS 1 ADVERTISE | IN THESE COLUMN S—S8T. ‘hours? BEST HOUSE AND E 2. 22222222. — = ———————————— SD . *_ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES |. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS : 5 ENS 1 : BEEHLER t RU. K BOX J TTT — — 1 ALLEN—On W ednesda | 9 and galvanizing. K eB ei 6:30 p. ye ae. uro LICENSE—Lost AN and r refi nishing J. n. Hoagland: 2882 e colored. Call oF dau sie or — Allen (nee — ‘Se 59 call Lindell 6118 or Delmar 204. Greer: La 40 — neral BEADS—Lost; strand of white carved WANTED-Genera N repair —— qe Robins 3 . — to N Call Con Seek 4856. Greer. — Boas Gini Si te — pantry = 13, at 2:30 7716 rene’ ntral | ‘== — | 04" Poe “Dieniate — — * Piet Si debe’ BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; on chain; lost PROFESSIONAL ee TS 2622R she lived in Bast St, Louie, have att 18:5 [a ling. be- Cole Yentury bulla ae ay reward. 949 wi | yy dy poe 1 288 or ee clean - el her detention at Central ‘Po. Gul inan). dear father of the . oR A ) ate Tae ee “ATTORNEYS AT LAW eee by neat colored. gir 2 = sedi Cherox a ——— | mse "| eared on since Wednesday night. | ij 1 8 4 * (c96} - ng, Mrs, J. Clark and Mrs. A. Twon- | Gurr BUTTOD 5 gentleman's N damages and pension ä was at Tw and >! itial B.; reward. Sidney 788. 341A Hart. 102383 faithfully attended tor advice free. Ger oxperiencea atry, verctable found ne Funeral Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 a. | ford st (1) | 1023 _ 2 pand kitchen work in ‘hotel. ‘Box T ‘streets, coatless and hatiless — from family 3 6188 —— DAMON PIN Lost. 9 shape. turquoise — —— — r rr aa winen questioned said. TTT ——T—T—TTT—T—TT—T—V—V—V—V—T—————— vited to attend. Carriages. c5) 5661 setter. Return to 8500 | LEGAL matters atten ; reason- | HGA AN — been put out of an automobil. interested | , : Dancing, 3517-21 Olives d that he was an East St. Tout: Blectric Meg. Co (c4) ; ar, Wednesday afternoon: -finder please DOG— Lost; on p = 6 months old; IVATE ing lessons. 4415 Washington. | 1831 R. parents: of East ~ Eine te ence Funeral ° wee 25 2 te 5 face hy bey Fo near 4 n 6 lessons. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: lady ien child — A 2 — — maelf 2: ane down t Do parlo , es . tet —-—t — n small for salary : She at first said she at A ahd oe a A ae this |e Phone Forest 446," Char or PRIVATE lestons every | afternoon except Sun... HOUSEWOMAN— Sit by — ored settled 5 — 7% woman — lain housework. tery. Fu-] filling; with gold rim and inftia D. L.: 2909. or Central 1513 Bomont_ 82. 1 to be a liquor store. ee ae ee Ceme gold rim ; | Bomont_2900._or Centred 1533. . m eH vate. Motor. (c) | re Souble val K 1 2 LADY—Sit.: desires ition in motherless . :30 said that she had a brother NO — ners George D. Little, 610 Wainwright : lr of) | LEARN to dance at Arcadia. . | home. Galt ot uaam Olive week day at 2024 Pvashington” av., The Oct. 11, 1917, at 8:30 m., 3 piece of ay fur; "Sie 2 any hour: class lessons every ste EADY — Would like work as vegetable = BUNDLE BOY—ii > ears old. Schwerdt-) any 16 . Lindel! ws or pantry in hotel or restaurant; . man Toy Co., 811 "Washington. Kon Nobody in East St. Louis o Worrin (nee Take), belove “wife return,’ 341 nice vies ro 42. , 7 Chippewa. Victor 2964J.1N 1 enz. 1 pies and rolls. Box T- BUNDLE BOYS Ee d. 5 aT) N Thu — Bats y — re ets wishes permanent — as ~~ 8 a BOYS—Experienced; apply Kline 2 2 of him. ‘Then the gir? rt Charles R. Norris and dear sister Rewar : heard E Mrs. es Wevel, after a brief | ‘ sues. apc 1245 — Beiprday per; do not want a woman boss; Shaw ° em in a | HAND BAG—Lost Tu en i that he was ployed illness at the age of 56 ey OF 2 at 1 5. re sees ay 512 8 ae 2 ) | please. ease. five. full particulars. in first. letter. N Wtd.—For pressing and re P Ain store, and he was not known g. trom turday, Oct. hand ba taini 8 TY — 41. Post-Dispatch. pairing. 2330 Olive. 0 Math ermann & Sons and jew * 10 —— . 3 Mess t. 13; . CB — 3 and a LAUNDRESS—Si b wred woman: She said. that e a tele pel aia Ww Florissant avenue, to . — ge i lavalliere L. 388. ladies 15c; hace toe m free; every-| cle ning: reference. * Lulu, Bomont 1193. 12 ND y ee operator at one the East chap ame Church, thence to Cal 7 let and silver bangle with name Estil! en- welcome; ladies’ an a’ gents attendance LAUNDRESS—Sit.; weaning to take dome. to go to New Orleans to ma but that also proved] vary Cemete Relatives and friends graved. Also other valuables. Liveral re- 1 Mrs. Wesby. 1227 8. te ou caramel — cay ae . invited to at attend. (e) | ward for return or information leading to ou ree to ‘good m LAUN oe ware —— a ar wishes washing 1 1 and jelly, A “tor 51 2 Lx ntered into rest Thurs- their recovery. Mrs. Nannie G. Estill 1 25 ; — — *. for Mondays. 306 Carroll St., 2d-floor d 2 expected. 17 =: — ; — 1 — 5 | n. night the girl told a police] day, Oct. 1 Peter J. Pauly Sr., le. Mo. ) | hoon : ¢ * Apply sean that her real name was] be avid ** SOA Ts) Mrs. ary Vv. | RETS— Iost, bunch of keys, with i918 chauf- ee gents. : ladies 2 1 — deR 3 BLACK MI f destnut. 4 mat her home was in Pohrer and Peter J. Pauly Ir, dear | —feur license on it. Grand 4333: reward. (c) ise. Ahern. & Albers." (e8\ | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored; | qo St TCHE! jon an father-in-law of Sarah L. Pauly and | }E15S—Lost; two on chain; 7th and “Locust; __first four dars of week. Lindell 1136. 4 Tex. The police there have 8 J. Pohrer, dear . 7 ather HEE bo Washington terrace. _ 137 55 DETECTIVES KUNDRENS—Sit. hy colored, first two or ‘ — da dense i nee — : 4 resid to tnventiente, eee 3 Fu Co., 2916 Loc 2 1 net. 2 years hospital: ¢ chronic or : . neral from residence, 2232 South | . , ccine ff APPROVES STEEL PRICE Grand avenue, Saturday. Oct. 13, at | NOSP \GLASSES— Tortoise shell mounting; | confidentia! nble., Forest e ‘contagious ‘cases. =D. | 8:30 s. m.. to Immaculate Conception |,,,'%_ in Famous-Barr or on Bellefontaine | DETECTIVE LADS See oni it.? Christian Science; or compan- Church, thence to Calvary 8 2126 Pal av ay*evening; rewards — 3 n Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. Cut Market} Fotor pF Rt a : Agreed on Would Cut 0 * hoc ame ¢°? | PIN—Lost, Roid bar thyrsus pin; topaz; DeTRCTIVE Lady doee shadowing and in- Thursda . ge mae vestigating; thoroughly reliables strictly ) " ‘ pa Oct. 11. 1212 at 2:15 a. 5) | confidential; reasonable. Forest _*448R. NURSE—Sit. ; n $15 per week. ano actions preferred. "912 “Pine. st. mito} ation ns N for infant; experienced. Lin- RTW. — An | WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. m., Mary Powers (nee Murphy), dear-pIN Test, plat — Mra. H. R J., T. W. Annex. Olive| Gian — nt between the War Indus- ly beloved wife of Patrick Powers, Jefferson oar. ner vemacd: bine ete, an — alee Jackson. 8040 Ven Ver 4875. : (6) Chair co” E ~ ap — . ™ ‘Board and steel manufactur-}| mother of James ., Minnie and Bes- S._ Jefferson. sen av. Forest 828. __(15) | SEAMSTRESS—Sit; will go out — neee F Re machi — Fe 3 maximum prices for steel sie Powers, our dear mother-in-law POCKETBOOK — Lost; small brown, contain- | DET BCTIVE—Does | shadowing and investi- 71.25: plain sewing. mending, hale - ne, 5 fixing and grandmother. g $48; on Union car at Page, gi uraday : ; absolute se- | Mrs. Anderson, 5296 Lindell. . te) | Aucts, about one-third under ex- Funeral Saturday, sane 13, at 8: 30 night & J @jock by widow; reward Phone ; free. Finney av. eer Lone lady would like in pl pati 17 one with experience prices, has been ap- [ m from residence, 415 South est ic) Phone Bell Lindel! 5102, mloch Delmar permanent position: 6 vears’ experience; fine 1843.87 * . 2288 fs Co., wtreet, to St. vincent e e * 17 1. 2 . references. Cabany 14881. (7) CLERK — in « — — is, x ( 8. éturn e: re aa eLERES— in eae dP K DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY bee e CLemme—tin hardware Nous Pa, and Youngstown, ²Ä— ff . | Ill!!! . ̃ | BEB billets x ae, By fe rst-ciass. vans. e (i CLE ame f G e ee diulet | POWERS—Entered into rest, Thurs- FU E W ee DRESSMA NIN. 7 —— ). 847.50 gross ton: * day, Oct. 11, 1917, a 2:15 a. m., Mary Valliere and some money: jewelry 4 Al branches: atone and children’s} WOMAN—Sit.; colored; housework, cook- — nder 4x4), $51; slabs, $50; sheet st gg (nee Murphy), dearly beloved | keepsake: Reward. Box K- “187, P.- D. (c) gone a specialty. Mrs Jones, 241 ae r family. Lizzie Smith. Write t Stoles f in u 1 4. 1 $51 oo of fe . Er containing, key and — YOUNG LADY—Sit.; college student: wishes ve = 7 with Pittsburg as, basis are: | gur 3 mother-in-law and grand- about at*Famous & Barr. Finder INSTRUCTION employment 5 evenings a week; clerical or Mole, Mink a 1 A $3.25 per 100 mother 4 f an Bra. to B. Brichtefeld, 42836 W. SHORTHAND, and bogkkeeping course, $25 8 poe cashier; Fa hud Re — good refer- each KE S 3 0 2 : an 0 ing course, 5. | ences. ox K ost-Dispatc i, eet Funeral Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:80 PURE a , Harts e Sch 50H uten. = SSO SCOT OSCSS ia 3 * a; steel oat — N from residence, 1415 South aft fone P Saree bone # p: gg Call. * or night. “Cabany -. te 9 ; — 1 1 bars (8 to 10), $ Twelfth street, to St. Vincent de daz, at Lind’s pottes counter please re- OUR —— will need the Services of HEL P WA NT E D ® .@ — a . = 10), $4; skelp (grooved),$2.90, 2 — 88 thence to Mount 925 turn. Box 111 ost-Dispatchy _ , huss = — 3 phy a — 2 ® CLERKS. — 2 Aal el emetery arriages. PURSE—Lost; ladies’ dark brown; Thurs- | chem and physics as inspectors of muni- a ». Sian * a hei yg ne ae ROGERS—Entered to rest * afternoon in who us & Barr | or sna aiebt arom: oe oem Si aerntorien MEN. BOYS ® shop clerical "pealtions; shunt 2 4 i , 4 : “ee x „ on an ve ett ng on car om 1 ——ä— PBL LBL FLIP" ; ’ ae E 1 iron and steel r apie 8 — — west; contains wrist watch, lavaliere, os a 3088. prefefably n © e fair hand snd be Corm nent 3 1 * fixed b tor Fy inabart are hea ~ fesere 225 tountain Go", bank slips, about $3; kindly | 7-4 °30 pm — £65) „ my aces Shean ans good 510 1 yh nm © , pos 2 shapes, frames, etc., were A Po Schuler). sister of Roberta Rogers keep money; feturn to 1532 Market st. A BUSINESS EDUCATION — who understands’ merchandis ® a i Mer r agreement some time ago an ©} and our dear grandchild and niece, at amethyst; turn to M. A., Will elevate you hus world, | Know how te carry out direct-b; © NER ELECTRIC N ‘policy is now extended, after tre- the age of 1 year and 4 months. ae) % | Our system of Individual instruction in book: | Palgns and if necessary create ee 6400 Plymouth. ® re sses _ the W Funeral on Saturday. Oct. 18, at 2 | SPECTACLES—-Lost ir tortoise whell. keeping, stenography, telegraphy enables you yt ad eee to such & ® ö 15 quent conferences between the War N Thursday , m.: Fischer case. Call Cab- to Complete our course quickly and efficient- * 2 * for rapid ‘advancement. © at — favored l blen ieee Board and the Federal| P. ™-,from residence, S836 Gsmetesg, | any ists 2 FE 3 UT 5 MECH. 22 @ — co * i nue, to New ae 5 I —— 4 A MOBILE MECHANIC—First-clasa, . eollar and * nag ‘Trade Commission, which en Motor. r rene ggg ag red bo 5 see. rom Boyle. (cB) S 2 2 rd aa * 23 22.22 ae “es = * . 1 J : ; J = y 1 « n n 80 . zi! ᷑ ̃̃᷑ E . T.:; . . N 5 * * 25 , — 0 gw, Lost; : COLL LL BABEL Eæ—äà4ö— LLLP —-y— —ůů— st. COAT Ti ae, 11 1 0 Miller on handle, on Compton Heights car; LOGY— (Ware. : MO MECHANICS—Who are fa- er cher, 519 Market, (c) on ee Shifted Some States; sUss—Entered into rest on Friday, } WATCH—Lost; 17-jeweled‘ gold; probabiv en Danes Enterteinment Bureau. Gem The- miliar with Continental tors ig- MACHINE: ce So ‘Standard Eppes Season 2 ‘ Oct. 12. 1917, at 2:15 a. m., lien Olive. Remar ard. Room 4, Mid-City Blds., ster Bidg., 14 6th s | pition. ‘Moon Motor Car Co, 4400 N. Main. NN a Forest: 2127. ne gi at COOK-—Short order, 1 tor. night, 1223 Fr MACHIN Si PER TORS Two or 8 first- Hours of Hunting Modified. Herbert Suss, beloved wife of Louis | Gran dand Ofive. CHOUTEAU, 2 show for rent; WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The De- Suss. dear sister of Edna, George WATC 1 it fet —— 45 eint B mee large; no competition, $30 menchly; one | BAKER--Third Band day work. Chouteau. mon ree. ei and Taylor. COST CLERK—Young man who has had d William Herbert. class e )yartment of Agriculture today an, Funeral will take place from. the Post-Dispatch, __ -Dispateh. N. ‘pounced amended migratory bird family residence, „ street, 7 5 a. 5 — 8 ’ my — ot ae Jet- BAKBR—Third . — — — rolls: “a ene — 5 fs ine factory costs: zus 2 e oan are. . regulations effective Oct. 15. One 8 — 8 Church, thence to Calvary Grand car south; liberal reward. Grand EMPLOYMENT BAKER—Second and] call after eo = | Sree Sete ence and 2 ; a ( . egier, om (e . change permits hunting from half given. Motor. (e) 7 W ANTED 7 ABE yoming. ) ap hour before sunrise to sunset dur- eee — 8 — — Ring * 288 A At once. 2305 Morgan. WATSON—Entered into rest Friday, ster to Washington University Medical | \ BARBER—For Saturday; half day; $4 the open season, subject to State Oct. 12, at 1:45 a. m., Robert Wat- | Schoo}; no questions asked. E. Arnovits. MEN. BOYS Ar r oh. * wate . pide. refer: BARE Reon, from 7 to 10; $4 guar- | CUTTER—And allround stock fitters. 906 aad gear 1 Nat — — oe WII Nr “FOUND nee: 710. M include: In states son of Henry Watson, brother FOUND. f erro BARTENDER—Sit.; middle SARBER—For ar e. 8th, 2d fer. 155 . Other changes and Walter Watson, Emma Rippe r eee , e ee best references. Box T-318, 1 Dis. — RBER—For tonight —— r: $7 | COUPLE—For janiter and la MACHINISTS—Day and night} with open season, Sept. 7 to Dec. 20— (nee Watson), Laura Kuenne (nee ere nd; white and brown setter.) EOGKKEEPLR— SIL can also” 40 —— }~- guaranteed. 1008 ous Or Fal — exchange for furnished b ment, coal ad A shift; steady N emplo nt. “Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dako- 1 a our dear 1 gaad 5 7775 7002 FD effice. work. Box T1 N. BARBER—Friday evenings “Saturday: | light; must be reliable. 3411 Washin Ren 2800 Kalb. met) 3 ie and uncle. a e ag ae ; ; 5 — (5) w or without tools; g guarantee. CUTTER—On marbdie ane De. ta, South Dakota, Montana, Wyom Oct. at day; owner pay for ad. 6233 Berthold. | BOOKKBEEPER—Sit. by Al. 20 years’ ex- 1017 8. Broadway. Harris Monument Se. ernie work, oh BAN To work ir — ht “ing, Colorado and Idaho—open sea- ‘HUNTING DOG—Found, between Bellevilic| perience: best of references to ability. J art ; . 19 . 2 | y. BARTENDER—Accostumed to cafe work; | CUTTER—To cut canvas goods wi ric dar 0 A gon is changed Sept. 16 to Dec. 31, ene Mescautal. $027 St. Vincent av. meee also character. Box T-95, Post- Dispatch, good 8 fast. Kaiserhof Cafe, Chero- cutter. Apply Simmons, 224 — 2 — 2 3 05) (8) ö ; need. ir both days usive, c) | BOY—15, wishes to —.— ne ſumbing trade. | Kee. near Ohio. tact except in South K n High and R Cail | 2380 Carr st. D. Cart . 2 (1)| BELL 507 Wuite: board and room fur- CYLINDER PRESSFEEDER— Male or te- N a, Dakota and Wisconsin, where the IN MEMORIAM. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-D ® | sor—sic | ished ; — — — age 16; to w = in drug store; n Apply National Hotel, National male; steady tions. Apply en * season closes on Dec. 20. In East- In memory of Thomas O. Moore, MARE—Found; 1 bay; 14 hands high. In- year’s experience; eas write, Sotto Cer Sidel eres Abe fi. ic) | lishing House. fits teau. — (2 ‘em Oregon Washington, Nevada and | iche died 1 ‘year ago today, Oct. 12, quire 26545 Geyer. ve mak, 2529 f. 10th s , | BELL BOY—Colored, who can run an sie. DELIVERY BOY—For grocer store, 1¢ J ‘ 1916. Sadly missed by his wife. tie ~ | CARPENTER FO ye ow can work 8 Apply Orpheum Hotel, oh and er 15 years of age. (2) . (c)| DELIVERY MAN—For grocery are. Ap: Pennsylvania, the open season also -—— — several and work myself; or can handle tt : R | fangs: a hustler, Box T-292, Post-Dis, (5) ply 2149 Shenandoah. ) ts Sept. 16 to Dec. 31. Open season, U B U 8 | NE S S CA D S | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; for private family or BENCH . HANDS—Lathe = and DISH W ASHER sean, to wash dishes. 4115 ‘Oct. 1 to Jan. 15, is unchanged in PERSONAL light truck; with best ref Lin- 3 * (CARPET GLEANING—UPHOLSTG. dei 3998R. planer hands, bdacksmith and | DisHWASH@R—Man,. Shenandoah Restau- 8 rant, 2247 8. Grond. linge! MES. — Rhode Island. Connecticut, Long Is- : UU N. T., New Jersey, Utah and PERSONA AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car- | d L reparing: tharried and geod | Helpers, hammer men 77 Mas Sousnwase idle-aged. to fi on and Washington west of the so Sop , age pets renovated like new, 2821 Easton. Fen- habits, E. Coudy. —.— 12 Wer ö 5 : 7 wo PiRestaurant. 202 N ag eme ee) * work. at 1 Mountains. The department PERSONAL—R.. piease phone me at once, GI ape aoe (cl#) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; | willing _to men. ST. LOUIS CAR CO SR ae ee — — itn, : N ing Cé.; renovatiug. d h K. — — hroom, that knows Clean 0 32 wor Call after 7 o’clock. Bo N, Broadway. (e7) i and Delmar. Phone | how 9 — * Cali 8614 ** Ca inces that the regulations do peRSONAL—Missing; 2 boys; Vernon 1 55 weaving. 4 Olive. “Central 4994, Bomont | mont 5 K be e e ae LACKSMITH HELPERS— Broadway. W ie aenendoes bod Apply Mecabe |O 5 F - permit hunting of migrato Ford, 11 and 12 years old; , b * steady employ- ty 28: want information CHICA AM CARPET . | whom N 7 employed and details, conveying. oad t. Independent. Central DR 5 ist - SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND at? 1 or contrac UGGIST Sit. registered. reliable. refer- y ä 8 . (cl . urs | pected 389. Post-Dispatch. ing and machinery layouts, eto; 1 1 cw n Seek See . 5 men with chemical or cement works Patrick Bech- | OTHER R UNALLOTTED LANDS AND WE move, pack. store buy r furniture. Lindell 1748W RX EEPER Catone young man to 2 4 of Frank X and SURFACE OF SEGREGATED COAL ae OL DA VIS. ita K Van eventer: nose HOUSEMAN— Sit middle-aged. ma assist on books of large manufacturing „ n 3 el _ de- Oct. 10, 1917. phones. can gi 75. econcérn; give experience, age and refer- ght: AND .SPHALT LANDS BELONG. |= Je indell 4880: | Post-Dispatch” references. box “Ty |ences: salary $65 per month. Box Nl. & den B. S. Ber 17 t Louis, ING TO THE CHOCTAW AND storage $1.50 to ** load: pianos $1; furni- HOUSEMAN— Sit. ; colored; take care of fur- Post-Dispatch. 5 21 Ill. hang sgueranteed. ces | CHICKASAW INDIAN TRIBES IN tte i= exchange; st $89) ! , — _ 10 SOUTH SIDE Mo : ora — "your ee ieee g . W — ( 0 RS aN UNITED STATES | “sine meget ter: | heated aa warehouse, . Central 425.18 aa 2 e sas T There will ae * Eastern 12 learn auto revairing. Box T- 18. P.-D. (6) © nent — — 2 — ine ad. 0 pat hee Wee . Food, Ice d and Mrs. sd bur dear ater tion at ra | fren NG, storage. a and 1 shipping MAN— ri DO . ancem Em m me MB A 'h cont elp — asare 3 1808. “ — en STEN DRIVER—Milk w must furnish 2 other, er seventy- | Ox mately 400,- not un ¥ © acres of timber , 60,200 acres of the tight 1 Go -der ‘rath Cot Cote. Brilitasite. 3 31 = 3 STIX, BAER & FULLBRi¢c) enges and bond. Florissant. (c) MAN—Sit.; experienced. in commission busi- @ DRIVER—Expe v. Oct. 18. — 2:30 p. a and — 22 ness; Inside work. Box T-49, Post-Dis. (5) . S oO © © > 2.2 1 RI Fornitura * residence of her daugh and 500 Fecher unellotted nar rand, Ch BEST. service, lowee price Bg contract, on MAN—Married, Strong, Watts work of any ede Tiyleating: ae =o down a pees: Frankia. — rf moving, storing @ — Stor: pi closers; phones place, to Missouri Cc * 15 f a ed la | asphalt lands c age and Moving. 2210 Gravois. ener mart kind; age 24, Box T-349, Post-Dispatch. 2 , — PE ; Box RG CLERK—Re cane” Shab ence: elderly 4 gg * 2 c8) 1 rposes. MAN AND WIFE—To do cooking, man for | factory. Zist and honest, sober; afraid of r Ente into 22 — N tadle cnt to 1 BRASCH’ 8 * Bonded storage RP a . and housework; good references. | ROY—In drug store; off 6:30. 4019 S. Grand | good hours. Box K-65, Poet t + 3 1 to to 20 ye Oct. 11. 1917, Johanna not less than the appra sand and n Teoma: large vany: packing, shipping: | 1801 8. 9th_st. | BOY—To work in drug store. 3000 Greer. | BLECTRICIANS—Two. Apply. stock » wite of the late William eareful moving: eatimates. given: frniture Park, between. East St. — and ae eS : r of | tate in the cribal f taken in exchange: ; Bomont, Central 207%, | MAN-—Reliable, elderly, wants employment| BOY-—To work in grocery store. 1340 St. e — j=” and salary Box i196, Post-Dispateh. (c16) x we and George 4. tod coal and asphalt lan —— ere —— 228. — — ch. in ee r 8 WELDERG— American Best MAN ~Fo take . ) . BOY—Must be 17 and good reader. Ap- de — 2 year. : will be sold, the cual ndepentent mover: .pet in the hour > ; 5: Foundry, 2000 Broadway, East St. Louis. . horses Gaturday at 1:30 p. m. auphalt or thereunder belie re-| * 1! e e ee. . Jones, Ai Pine, B . years 1 . ae e ith, been, — Bros. ; 8 81 N descriptive circular | ture ff ex hange, “Kelner. Nr ii | St. Louis. Pee Rite Supply Co., 1521 Morgan. _ (e) 1 r b xt thound. 88 vence, — n. Nepe 7 t the cos! and asphalt | Central FAR, Olive #721 SiS | MAN—Sit.; age 40; thoroughly experienced | BOYS—16 yeare OG, Meme certificate. Co- | [IGInBER--One understands — rch, the ve th the surface. | 7% 5 — RES 7 in the notion business, Addrese G. H. T., Ib Box Co. 1 h_Market. (08) | “heating plant and “sprinkler system: A permitted to LEONORI STORAGE CO. 3541 Henrietta. BOY—Over 14 years; to work in drug| t once to Mr. Lynch „ Grand and Hartt ord. E. Co., 719 Chestnut. 2 stake te tuliy ully expertaace and 2 e 5 s Catholic Crder ‘roresters’ ary Perpetual Hel rt 16 “O40. acres. Sericultural reproct warehouse. safe s ¢ | MAN—Would like a position in auto shop as wa a | ve 1 tat pl 21 3 goods. — wets. “move, « pack, mechanical helper: handy with tools. Box | BOY—For law office: not over 15 3 years. | ERRAND BOY—Must be . 454 — 8 le (I.) papers please ) — eh may be pur; | sh shiv: beat service: yd Guts our | 1-296, Post-Dispatch. (3) | _ Apply 706 Carleton Bids. . Hettel Jewerly Co., 907 Washington. : — ( i.esidence on land 8 Taeſed. Ns. Lin el + Dele MAN—Sit.; f 2 Kk, | BOY—Neat-appearing, white or colored, for ERRAND BO ‘olored. Buschart Bros. | pa be submitted in per- war, (or afternoon hours, dally 823 “sun: delivery. teinber ge, 10th and Olive, Printing Locust st. fc) by N Friday, Oct. 12, 191 tired. Bids Charles Bu ahnol power of 8 day; general office experience. ox T- | BOY—To help in meat market. Call 225 e e ana) ae e 1 cl “STOVE REPAIRS — 389. Post-Dispatch. Frank, f CPLA PEALE PLLA Pane 3 — a nets. ands, cash. | REPAIRS for any 01d store. Forshaw, 111 | MAN—Sit., general office work, young, mar- M or R 1 Central 9401 R. Main 2043. (os. ae 2 years, — — from draft. pix vg ti 2 . 5 0. id 1 2 4 4 ; a Pia) SS —— — xperionce; x B-226, 2 N te ana 8 Abe e | WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC eee —: — 7 — = * e father, years, MEAT CUTTER—Sit. ; 1 grocery „ Th, notice INTERIOR “DECORATIN : : BOYs—In lasting room. Johnson, Stephens REMAN—6t. capa — and Boz. eo. Wacker-Heldcrie funeral par: | f. : as-| . Brownloy. 74! Warton, Forest 2 Pd stranger In this city. . Smith, rience; | & Shinkle Shoe Go., 2208 Chestnut. (eb, | 24 and 3 Hotel 3 i (6) | BOY—About 16, to work in drug store; fer- | Sou ay, to St. | cent cash at; . SES SALESMAN—Sit.: now —— ed: salary; - erences. 4398 La 2999 — 252 ill. ll a4 2 Motor. * 2 of Maple Comp, MOLDERS — * 4 MAN—To la work 1 a $4.50 per day. cua d es weal E — * mies - * D 3 * „ i 4 4 > a 3 At; . pane 3 a Saar 9 5 7 Baer yee, 1 position. Apply sag mrtg? 3 8 2 ee „ 7 x a ee 8 2. or commission, Box T. 197. ost-Dis. (5) —With chauffeur’ 8 to work — | — — — — re concern. 1426. Wanted for ratiroad and jobding 7 5 — — 85 . work out of town; minimum =e | ; lig | Bros, Box Ce., 160 7 } | SAL 7— 8 ==. HONEST, THE : | — Py ait e aa BOY-—About 1 years old; drug ae 0 9-hour day: oo wt #4 2 ani on W oo Se iF : g equal ae? 340; “Post. Dispatch. 1 e Gran 11 p. m. 6 N 8 . , ' ; SI. . SMAN— Sit. by middle- aged. of Boy — Rellable. 18 years, work in drug | . ’ character: 12 years’ experience ae —— _store: good pay. 4300 Manchester. of Mary Cleaver (nee Nolan 175 in = shoes and furnishi wante stead ad vs r of 1 Ps UMBRELLA j | | tion; heat references: * Arti live a ag: 567 6 9 — 4 y good = , 1 Myrtle , Cleaver, Mrs. per | SALESMAN—Sit.;: of good cnaracter and vs re work 8 an. Joseph 8. 2 ate srt N a' Mrs. Bertha 7 2 . accom | business training: 36: married; wants con-“ Kerny & Co., 6 Chouteau. * 3 CAME BACK. 122 | nection, with ma nd BOY 15. work. after ae oi and 3 RNA supplies: *. ‘ . Oct. ahd oF | i 8 1 Hi ly residence, 1 : the the * sults. Rex T-21. Post-Dispatc BOY—Bright energetic, to work sround 75 * 5 thence t ¥ : | io * * 5 i . 1 F — — —— — Md . * ood opport 1 kor 3 met > y in- Sith the timber th An umbrella left of a park RAPES MAN—Thorough knowledge of fa athe (o) | the segrewated Soe! ime : | bench—honest, an umbrella—|iaws desires position R. J. Adair. TOL i ia om was returned the next day Alaska sv. @) through a Post-Dispatch Lost WATCHMAN Experienced. best Ad giving the loser’s phone num- firm or private parties where h ber. Pést-Dispatch Wants re-/| 's_needed. Rox TS. , Post-Dispateh WORK Wtd.—Tha be don f * uring —16 or over. in store articles picked up by hon- car: — 4 own _ Ri — a i gro} cree iS ce 18 ‘bee est persons. YOUNG MAN—20 years of. age good educa. | Pest teh. uch hae ER ability, wants hg office work snd jo run none your want. er Post-Dispatch. 7 ds; week: chance for Call 6600—Olive or Central. Or G MAN—S8it.: experienced: preter leave the ad. with, your druggist. | pee position or electrical contracting — * erences. 2841 te. lain.
Page 22
— —— — — . — r ˙⁰ü T f Nal tate rnree imal ates ——— ee 5 PPTP ORE OEE TR tN Ses teape rey —— — — eee ee e eee r * e Ss — 2 porter. with tools, understands 4380 Olive. Apply Ma. nd wishes to I-II, P.-D.(6) running (c6) N—in hardware wouse. to learn plan © age and reference. 1 5 Fork N or 19 soap of a eae weak wae prefer ment; prefer * in South eat t-D — ri A ais on ladies . ~ Shoe Co. manu Ltur Eos chances x rience 3 ref - * e pe ten. 8 hool grad- Louis. 3 finishers, Johansen an ear by (c) To Soe hares, of fitting room; must “first: The oyment. n. —_ Women's: CUTTERS— mnt: no labor trouble. enia, O. steady em- Xenia 170 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 12, 1917. . N. 2 I4th. es . ly Herkert 1 e line tru 13th 4 artery, K owns 14 years old. 2705 83. Broad 183 . ( (cB) ee [—ʃ woman for gene- remen. () 8 ck crackers and cakes. Union wo it Co. 6th So ge A nip - gas general housework. 4454 West -; Pine: _ S. Ki GiRL—To 8 for walking child. Apply nly 800 at once. IRLS—E rienced, for dra 9 —_Werfeid shop. 399 N macaroni. GIRLS—Over years; to pack m Call at Dalpint t Macaront Co., ~ td N. sth. GIRLS lo sew tents for we arm work and good pay. r a8 A. Brown Paper 2855 8. ee Good ; 7 upstairs “~— and hier stead Cali at 2206 and «tris to Box Co, N. Un. gu GIRL— RL—Bxperien mich Bros., to feed. 74 Hell- Locust: 7 — be RL-—For fill oratory wor ae LE. ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIALS BUSINESS FOR SALE 4 5 8689898966660 Famous-Barr Co. Require the Services of SALESPEOPLE EXPERIENCE IS NOT _ NECESSARY Energetic and willing @ork- ers will find splendid oppor- tunities for advancement. Permanent positions for all between the ages of 18 and 30. Apply Saturday morn- ing before 10 a. m. at Super- intendent’s office, Main Floor Gallery. e STAN account of kness; LUNCH for bag. 1430 Market. - pny Oe” Ce ems a ily. Box B-112, Post-Dispatch, 80) ROOMING ne rooms; all filled; bar- gain; terms. 3416 Washington. ING HOUSE—9 rooms, nicely . 8 3338 Washington. * ROOMING HOUSE—Beautifull furnished: all rented; owner wil — ws Post-D ge ROOMING F 2 e 3105 monthly; well income 3 Delmar. HOOMING HOUSE—20 * 333 ears, $100 month oust yard, electricity. steam heat. one TAILOR SHOP—Doing — — 3518 . Broadway. (7) : FURN ie ee sale, of E ms | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL BEDS—For sale; dfessers, chittonier, ; bookcase buffet, ö ether goods. 0. W BEDS—For “gale, mattresses, sprites, 1 comaisie E roning ree 3-p " — 8 25 feather bed, Jorpleas table. 2532 ersity. ane — nts of 8 FURNITURE—For ns * . Louis. (J osewood, other, rooms: no dealers. F mle R rin yell 2980. dar- FURNITURE—For saie; $2.75 down, 81 9 buys $35 worth of slightly used furnit g, 1202 S. Broadway. — ch A no de (cB) FUR eae sale: _1424 Mississi Sidn — 10 rooms, age | PATENTS F. J. LARSON, patent attorney. Advice and “folder 5 ‘sia Wainwright Bi (c8&) ATENTS OBTAINED—Higdon & _ Higon. 606 ional ain Central 33 Bank 1806. Central 748 INVENTOR Von should consult me when * need of drawings ot anx kind. modgla experimental wor Ce yn i Bidg., 8th and Locust, St. Bo. ther or separate. 4565 Newberry. eee Or separ 11 875 FURNITURB—For sale, folding 312 table. $3; $25 oak library table, $ — (8 Michigan. GAS GAS RANGE—For nee, uick Meal, fine condition; 251 Page. GO-CART—For A 2285 brown reed, cut an $10. 4001A Shenandoah. Ne. HEATER—For sale; Buck’s hot i 24 F. used 3 months, $5. 3667 Folsom, (Cc) HEATER—For _ sale, Buck’s Radiant Home. 2250 Calfornia. 5 ly 268 Vernon. 2922288822828 283 SLEEVERS— Experienced Union r also giris experienced on pajamas: wili take a few girls to learn. Apply Ely & eran Shirt Factory, 8th an Hickory ; Ine. fod) | e M. Lost-Dis f —— f Box Ne | STENOGRAPHER Ot good education: Sal- to start moderate. Clark, 804 Silk Ex. ) ch ange, 1 12th and Washington. OGRAPHER—Young lady, witn some experience preferred; must be neat and 1 position. Box T-72, (89) STENOURAPHEN For sales department of a large manufacturing concern: must have experience: Jewish giri preferred: e age and experience in detail; lowest to start; aiso now employed. -45, Post-Dispatch. (c6) OPERATOR—For ELEPHONE fe carton and — 4 every > Laclede. = | be over 20 years. LTO. help with h i fc) | Pass & Co., 2d ert LABOR NOTICES “and machine-shop workers strikes on for an &- seeking there are y in aie Louis; before B. he en Pod 21 E 0 Chestnut st. Lamb, Machin. __f22) “Strike on in 5 Louis. Bridge, se, and Orna mental Wire. an ut ASSERS AND SOLICITORS — 0 ont — Se —— > — — : _— 29 — 1 —— ‘ J 20 Papa 23 * r ‘ ant * * nn - — : Ae GRD Lote 1 NP eat eesti - a eee i — ree Nr — 2 . 2 ar — ; — ts. „ RE nc BONE a 9 — ome — — — . N * AS 2 2 fi vt . * 10 . . . = ‘ —— 4 wee 8 s* 1 1 ~ prt NS 1 Per a wie 9 sx 9 E 5 ta 4 5 8 e * 8 * 3 7 ‘ Mt ere 5 4 AY 4 ‘ eg Ee et ct 8 x eee Y 1 A eS oes * 1 8 0 * ¢ hy . l 3 — 2 ** ; +) N 4 bf : ~ ¥ am * — | SF" * 3 1 — «es or a aed vee Ne — — — — 5 ie ARN yA RT OY eke = = © © © © @ © © © © > @ © © SHOEWORKERS | PERFORATORS — Hand folders: lining makers; girls to cement. Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3640 Laclede. (c) FOR SALE—WANTED D | "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ; whisky and V. Frazier, (c2) BARRELS—For sale; 800, vin r: Wire or phone ed Scott otel, Fayetteville, Ark. CASH REGISTER--For sale, very reasona- | ble,, National, la size, with cabinet; can be seen at King-Br 5 „ and Washington. (e 1 INVALID CHAIR — For sale; ‘Tike new; Ww: $20. 2918 Botanical. NEW city map just out. showing route of every car line, every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, Foster, 410 Wash- ington av. (c86) PERCOLATORS— Will repair all makes, put on new ndles: also solder aluminum cooking AB oe — 915 N. Broadway. (c36) SHOTGUN SHELLS— Winchester; still have 100,000 left at 60c per box for black pow- der and 880 per bow for smokeless; “cas shelis at 60c per 2 * and caps at 31.5 per 1000. A. E. M. & 2802 Olive st. no mont 3140. (e880) _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CASH ‘REGISTER Wtd.—Small, with penny keys. Harris Drug Store, 100 N. Jefferson. CLOTH ING— 20,000 suits, 1 Del up nsmade Merc, Co., est Clothing Co., Gelber. 4426 Page. LADIES’ CLOTHING And- — of all kinds: Southern shipm Mrs Banks, 1415 Biddle; Olive 173. Central 581! 5. POOL TABLES Wtd.— To lease or rent — good pool tables and one billiard table. Communicate with Bob White, nnn SHOT GUN Wia, —- Revolver. rifle: 83 of value. Box T-300. Post-Dispatch 5 AJ. L kinds old or broken pane teeth bridge work ught. B. th & Co., 518 N. Grand, — Métropalitda Bldg. Lin- dell 1720. (c15) CASH for rags, newspapers and magazines. S. Kreisman, 2250 Cass. Central 94203 (7) WANTED—Old gold, platinum, broken jewel- 2 old false teeth bought. Miller, 4 pe th, ) HOUSEHOLD > GOODS S WANTED BEDS, carpets, furniture Ot al all Fee contents flats. dwellings, large or small lots: need goods dly; t cash prices. Schober, Delmar 2086, F orest 3953. (8) BEDS—Furniture,— rugs, contents of dwell- ings or small lots. We pay the best prices in town. Call Forest 6023 or Delmar 1 ) Dennis Bros. BOOKCASES Wtd. nes __ 23125, after 6:30 p CARPETS W wa. — —— Flats; high- est prices. Walter, Central 8785. Bomont 3287. (8) CARPETS Wtd. Furniture, stoves, flats. Bensinger, 756 Walton. 29331 Forest 6391. \GCARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- tions, contents flats and dwellings. Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton. Del. 694, For. 2648. (8) FEA THERS—20,000 pounds of old feathers: pay 35c to 45c old ones and to 65c new ones. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, rorest 767. 4426 Page. Auto service. — FEATHER BEDS WItd.—A A1: highest prices for old and new 2 delivery N will call gm sg Pil. low Co., 02-04-06 High st. Central 5614L, Olive 7101 51 (c8) FURNITURE wa pay high price. Keiner. 4121 Cote Brilliante. De!- mar 1399R. } (c14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly any contents flats, awelltnae: ‘best cas Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2085, For. FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy houses and flats: highest market price and equality. Lindell 3116. Write 3917 Delmar. (c4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash: con- tents flats and dwellings. reutt Storage. 4729 Easton. Forest 2648, Del. 604. 8) FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cas prices for all kinds of furniture, househol oods or 83 contents of houses. Frank 8 2900 Market. Bomont 2484. Central HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing too amall or too large: we > sales if go paid for; write or call, 2 Bros., 311-13-15 S. 14th st. Olive 3028 or Central 3598. (cd) WATER HEATER Wtd.—Humphrey or Jiffy; state price and condition. Box K-62, Post-Dispatch. (c7) ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid for furni- ture, stoves, carpets. contents of dwellings. Central 9413J. Greenberg, 1533 S. Br, way. ANYTHING pought, Stoecker & Price, 137. Bomont 22. BEST cash prices for furniture, etc. Bomont, Central 2978. Brascn, 2618 Franklin. (8) call Grand contents Delmar (es) amount; err nt; h prices. 395. contents of sold exchanged. 13280 OF pn Cane es VAMPERS—Five, first-class; steady work. The Daniel Shoe Co., Wichita, Kan. (c VAMPERS—Fancy stitchers and perfora- — * Apply Boyd-Welsh Shoe Co., etd Ook. Ci BEST -price paid for household goods: also in exchange for moving. 2219 Gravois. Sid ney 1I5&aw. (c14) DON’T give your furniture aw sell them to Menkhus & Vanberg. Franklin: Central 4797 R. (086) WANTED Best class of furniture of ay, 3 BUSINESS CHANCES |} Lafayet te. non. gg ot mld small flat; h and w Delmar 4020 | L. . 1 3 — oad flow west. 268i: assist housework; two in family. 846 way. te neral | 800 r housework. to month 2428. 4247 Flora bl. Grand (7) De housework; Mrs. G great deal of mone ce. laun $30. Phone C 11 9 5 a U yous fiat’ good hoine EBPER—Small family. 21 5 Cabany 2775R. Call Webster E762; HOUSEGIRL Experienced, housework; de no {c) reliable, family; elmar (ec) wages Minerva. city references, req wom n y small Versen. n wash fon 7 e. 50K Vo HOUSEKEBPER—To take charge room ing house, and references. Box HOUSBMAID—Experienced; white: references. HOU EWOMAN—By month; work. Me ate state salary expected T-886. Post-Dis. (7) ty Apply 67 Vandeventer pl. (oT) white; for 4385 Mary- west; Home, * w Y— work, no h — — ence; at jm, 2. —You i6th and Morgan. . — for switchboard K: f “the best N * — r. * . SA iq more for with, som in Box KITCHEN —— for boarding house. home than rattan experienced in clerical knowledge of ste- -138, Post-Dia. with general office experi- Crown Millinery 1 oyment; 5 ers Weeks to travel, . el linery. — 4 Co., 515 Washing: $25 . $25 per | 1 BUSINESS CHANCES. | BUSINES SS CHANCE—Bakers, attention. We will —4 morable bake oven a terms to suit. Wri Middleby Marshall . 6th st., St. Louis, M FURNITURE and manufacturing company wants to enlarge their business. Require 100.000 additional capital. lant in St. uls is on a money- -making basie and ex- tended manufacturing business can make a 7 Answers treated con- fidential. Box W- 77. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, aged 25 to 380, an enter into partnership with druggist, Ans. 80, of broad experience, who will start wp a modern store to cost $2000: only re- quired for half tnterest. Box K-19. E. -D. TO MAN UFACTURERS Indentor and general manufacturers’ nt irom Australia and new Zealand, now visit- ing St. Louis, offers representation in these es to and invites communications from manufacturers interested. Address Room 107 Jefferson Hotel. ea BUSINESS WANTED. | AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wtd.—One connect- 8 — with pares re. garage preferred: e 8 i or writ: | logue. 905-07 WANT to al 8 r or culars. & CO.. 108 N. Oth. CASPAR (73) 2} R. | WE pay highest prices for furniture. guarantee; W Get o plots. kinds: buy contents of r and flat 8615 Laclede av.: Delm 62. Lindell 2138 U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., ee Keiner. 14th. Central 421R. Olive 8721. (ei MANN pays more money for Central 6669. Tyler 61. (¢) 215 8 . & POR furniture. | Allin wants 1 rugs, phonographs, etc. Lindell 3519 Delmar 2865X. Pays you 40 per cent more than the other dealers. (5) Before Selling Vour Furniture ur bid: contents of dwellings or Call Forest or Imar 3864, BROS., 4945 St. Louis av. 8 NI (es "FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions, large or small lots, co tents flats, dwellings: BER, 2 cash 3 e bi. Telmar 2985. (R) | — 58. BOOKS AND Sea ah GIVE your your ‘dealer $1 for. Eugene e Se in Russia. Ville 3 — . Pa est Simpson’s ub fished N JEWELRY—WATCHES BUY diamonds or pawn tickets: m n d- vanced. Central 88090 R. Miss te: mon me 407 ONEBY advanced on diamonds or ——— wn () BUSINESS FOR | SALE CONFECTIONERY—Near Z schools, , schools, large onary 1 living rooms, cheap rent. 5240 N. 20th, DELICATESSEN—And grocery; 1 downtown location 2 e ood ‘son for selling. K-49 322 st STORE—And medical practice; called A service; old established stand: right; one other drug ares ane, for ator co dk, no time for corres int 978 i li. Masonic Hall 35 furnished rooms is wn Post-Di 2 da 5 — 23 Louls, * * Fa. center: . bet w ta; money ‘maker? ‘rooms, 11 address 4 f locat * A otel Central ir. W. —— 8D) MII NER STORE. Goes 2 et es ene: 5 — “trade efor second. or Te * — Av., city 77 hand 1. wink =e Sees ta cushions aa 5 tickets: confidential Box 7.413. P.-D ce al) » | cay heen Y, FURNITURE—Yror sale. reasonable. 80 (e 3 frites Por sale; Moore's; 3605 W ee 8— For Globe Carpe W Ge. : 12925 aie ‘both phones. tes) iG a Royal Ri G For sale, two elegant 9xi2 Wilton rugs. $35 and § $40. 4340A Olive. STOVES—For sale, prices, Super! night or money * tight a $19.50; we gg cut 80 . 5 37.50 coat — 3 n : eal gas range, $26.50; “Wilson heaters, Oak heating stoves, $s. We have special 3-room outfits, bedroom in- cludes one bedroom suit, one spring. one mat- tress, one room size rug, one rocker, two pictures; parlor is fitted up with one arm rocker, two parior chairs, one settee, one room rug, one center table, two pictures; kitchen, 16 yards linoleum for the floor, one gas range or stove, one extension table, fou’ high-back chairs and one kitchen cabinet. This entire outfit costs only $65; terms $1 per week. living room complete furnishet with a handsome davenport, two chairs, one Loe tag rug. two pictures, one large table, y $27, terms $3 per month. Bed bargains: es) thing for goods Remember the (es) | H Upright folding beds, 512; mantel folding beds, $5.20; sanitary 3 ; an- tique walnut wood bed, $5.50; oak beds, $3.75. Pianos: Two square pianos, just tho a house or country club, 10; Carola talking machine, $12; cabinet t Ik ing machine, ewer den value, only_ $39. ace = Nconomy . Walker Furniture Co., S. e. cor. 12th and Walnut sta. WARDROBE—For sale; ‘bed, large mirror, linoleum, table. velvet 1102 Mark BEDRGOM 55 TFIT, $25. 8 of bed. spring, mattress, dresser, washstand, rug, Focker. Senter table and two chairs: terms LOUIS GOLDBERG ‘PITS NITURE CO., 9218-20-22 Franklin av. NOTICE! FURNITURE BUYERS Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 days and save 50 per cent on your furniture, carpets and stoves NGAN BROS. 0 BE BEST place to buy —— es and ranges; 86 ane] ) Kaplan. (8) LA Eighteenth es Washington. (e732. | LANGAN’S BARGAINS + We handle a Ie of new sample furniture we purchased Seam large factories on which we can save customers at least per cent | We also have a great lot of furniture taken from storage. from kitchen days. EDW. Bomornt 309. Central 5052 c Slightly Used and New House- hold Goods for Sale or Trade —Cash or Time. , We take in Ring us up. to A. ve 4579 or Central 5227R price on your € member, the low rent d strict aha “it stood why this is an advantage to you, as the profit in all business is based on over- head expense. We are offering a tempting fiscount on ivory bedroom suites, and also offering new American walnut suites at very low prices. Dressers and chiffoniers as low as $12.50; good au quality 9x12 rugs at $12.45; roc 81 ds. and $4: mattresses, $2. 785 1 Quick Meal gas ranges, new. at * 53 Quick Meal gas ranges, old, at $5 and $6: combination gas and coal ranges, $57.75; re- frigerators 8 low as $7.25: leather seat dining chairs, 51.65; round dinin tables, $9.95: buffets. $24.75: ard $12.50 Ja- cobean finish in William and Mary sty — din- ing suits, good quality furniture in 3- room outfits, 185 50: $6.50 down and 31.50 a week. We = you — 2 which will rompt vou to buy fro TALKER ARMSTRONG. 808 FURN. CO.. 1806 Olive. oon. Public 9 (c14) CLOTHING WANTED ——— ä CAST - OFF „ Wtd.—Men’s: bes prices. . Bol, 1406 Cass. Tyler 2833. Cen- tral 8151 Ain! 140 CLOTHING See Nessenfeld, or call at store. des) CLOTHING - 20.000 suits. ladies“ dresses; ship Montana; up $25. Del. 865, For. 7: auto cell anywhere. Montana Clothing Co.. Gelber, 4426 Page. e CLOTHES Wtd.—Buyer of ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s secondhand clothes, pay high H. 1329 Whitt or. (cS) Wtd. 3314 —Pay highest prices. Olive, Bomont est price. Appelman, Lindell 4422R. A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING For Texas shipment: 25.000 cast-off men’s r yp nee rage Pants. shoes, dresses; pay up 27; don't sell until you see us. TE AS SHIPPING CO., 926 S. Vandeventer. Grand 2251. Delmar 50R. ( 8 FOR SAL. E CLOTHING—Spring and jumper 7 suits ercoats, very cheap; a I 24 floor. Olive 4046. Green's nN, CLOTHING—For sale, act 8 ‘coat and sult, Delmar bi. Nat it non wen sale, two, ; $11 and $12. Fiat, 3850 Olive. 60EReO Fe- sale; for bill; elegant gentleman’s; bargain: 4240 A Olive. — — — — UNIFORM—For sale: winter uniform; $10: 6214 Easton av. mail carrier’s: lady’s $25 suit, | ö Pe wee ON Ne ———-¼ . POP POA LOL LNG ell We Make and Sell Only National aud Credit Files Lowest prices. Small monthl ments. No interest charges. arantee. Old registers repair uilt, bought, sold and exchang F. R. JENNINGS, Agent The National Cash Register mpany, 1011 Olive Street. Phones: Olive 2774 & Kin. Cen. 3125. (eso) pay - ritten re eee Store. N FR. HIRE— rug, 4533A Page. ‘FOR HIRE_—1917 Chalmers iL ousines and | | AUTO W td. —In excnange for painting ind FRIC R For Forest 7287. 5 our old furniture for new. | BODIES Wtd.— 1915, 1916 and 1917 Ford tour- d in and a ere . call and give you a 1400 N we are iO is easily under- pad Oth. | (e 85 86 to 38; good condition; reasonable. 4001 | CASE+—For sale, roadster; gents’; beauti- | Shenandoah. left | apartment n N 8. FORD—for sale, 500 N. M mall STORE AND _OFFICE FIXTURES | Fo | : ‘ ö f 2 WANTED MACHINE WORK built: * work is. 7 ht; MACHIN Wt d.—Second han ting machines: hand ne 1 nches: Oster or other; dition mig 5 “Call St. wvewwY otel, St. FOR SALE — ee GAS STEAM GENERATOR—For low re, new, 1.5 p., 8 Harvest Hat Co volt, with Mt sale; —" and 8. C. Co., HOIST — For sale; gasoline; in good con- dition. Bell phone East 2981. (6) MOTORS—For — new a. ., 8! 1,900: 8 * ~h. sen Snap el rent; we 77 wiring, re Acme: Electric Co. (8) BICYCLES — . CYCLES. MOTOR CYC Wwtd.—Or automobile, 3 6- E boat. Box T-76, F. Pee — — ‘TYPEWRITERS TY PEWRITERS—Selling all makes; plete line; repairs, ae ge Union writer Exchange, 111 N. 9th s FACTORY-REBUILT Underwdea — Remington and Royal t : rentals, 3 months, e Typewriter. F Exchange, 2111 a Main 1 Central 0 DR EWRITERS REN fonareh * . 8 $5: si 3 months, $7: non- visibles, 4 months, MS. initial payment ap: war if 1 17 chase CAN ey RITING MACHINE CO Moin I Central 1215. 807 Pine st. (c80) [AUTOMOBILES], FOR HIRE . HIRE—Luxurious 1917 Uumousine and touring car; $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (c8) | FOR HIRE—1917 Studehaker: prom serv- ice. careful driver. Call Fures* (c8) FOR HIRE— Trucks, 1 to 3 —_ Repabile Express. Olive 5597. 407 Morg (c7) | FORDS—For hire, cars, $1: ——— $1. 25 hour. Forest 7446, Delmar Foras, 1917 touring; all new; your own driving. Central 4004. Tyler 15 * (GS Olive F. — st. Main 1 FOR touring Forest 4070. FOR HIRE—New Ford tourin ousines, driven by owners; 8 Forest 3517. btw Fön HIRE--19M T-passenger tUmousine; special — * funerals. 3 trios, theater parties and weddin Al Gal age — Service Co., Olive 360. cars, $1.50 and 32. Delmar: 883. Night, Forest 6234. (c6) and —— per hour. wae hs (@) RIDE IN THE BENT. t hire, 7-passenger Pieree- Arrow touring For Lindell 5818 or 13 or limousine, $2 hour. mar 745. DOLLAR Al AUTO LIVERY CO. r hire. Ford limousines, touring cars and . Hs with driver, $1 hour. Central 481, Bomont 612. (c8) AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE 17th and Walnut sts. ok {RO} Gunn Transfer Co., Olive 81. Centrah 773. AUTO Wtd.—Old model. 4 or 6 cylinder: con- dition no object. Bomont 1650. (c8) AUTO TRUCK Wtd.—Will exchange lot in Gary, Ind., will pay additional oor Post- Dispatch. 6) 741 Walton 10 aper hanging. srownley, John Tobinka, roadster les. les) entra 58886. Tyler 1277. 3 CHASSES DORT CHASSIS—_F or » kates a for conversion into truck; the price is right. Box W-354, Post-Dispatch. (696) | OHASSIS—For sale: 1017 Ford; A1 condt- tion; a bargain for quick sale. See Mr. Yowell, Tevis Motor Co,, 3003 Locust. (ec) CHASSIS—For sale: 1913 Ford; completely overhauled: new tires; everything good as. new; for $180, Sea My Yowell, Tev is Motor’ Ca., 3003 Locust. (c6) _and 7th st. AEK new: suitable ao 5 _ COUPES FORD COUPE—For sale; 4a real bargain. $22 : (c80) Oe 3669 Olive st FORD—For sale; sedan; gain. 2326 Market st. FORD—For sale; coupelet, brand-new, never used, immediate delivery: call Cab. 5302J. nearly new; dar- 2 FORD — For sale, coupelet; 1 1 start - er, 1917 modei. 3484 Lindell. Lindell 4711. FORD—For sale; 1917 coupe, run 300 miles; wire wheels and other special equipment. See at 611 Locust. (e) FORD—For sale: coupelet: 1917: «special equipment. Genera) Storage Battery: Co,, 2005 Locust st. 2 FORD COUPELET—For ale; run, 45 miles; gene motor: electric starter: Kelly Springfield tires; sacrifice. 6209 Bah ; 87 oe ae coupe, 3-passenger; operates Bo- OVERLAND—For sale, new paint, two sets seat 90 A od: and looks like new; $300. cust. mont 3585. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale, coupe, 1916; new paint; operates and looks like new. 3040 Locust st. Bomont :? LIMOUSINES DOR big sacrifice; electric starter, $1200: terms. See Mr. Farrell, Bomont or Central 1439. FORD SEDAN—For Sale; lights and starter. 2326 Market. : ROADSTERS 1915 model: ‘Grand 5408 ‘adit 17 7 8 aad lights, 8118 Locus etc. ; like new; electri (cG condition; price $250. EMPIRE—For sale, roadster; electric ment: $400; terms. See r. Farrel Locust. Bomont or Central 1439. FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917, e. 1, dem. rims, 3040 Locust. Bomont 585. roadster, 1916: vere Main. RD—For sale; roadster; self starter: elec- tric lights; demountable rims; good condi- tion. 2315 Locust. | FORD—For sale, * roadster; good as £335. r. Cash Registers | See Mr Trowell, 3003 Locust. FORD—For sale; “yoadster, first-class condi- tion; will sell cheap for cash. 411 N. 2d st. —55 FoRD— For sale; roadster; 1917 model: days old; 3 condition; standard in provements; tires in good condition. Box — 47, Post-Dispatch. (e) FORD—For sale, 1914 roadster: — — overhauled: 3ix4 new tires; first-class; bargain at 22 See ‘ae. | Powell Tevis Motor Co., 3003 Locust. OVERLAND—For sale: 1916 roadster; a Nr ain. Box K-410, font Dispatch. (c7) | SPEEDSTER—Fo has white electric ag: with stor- age battery; 3 9 61 Waterman. ef) Tevis 7 .— F. 4 17 (c6) . EXCHANGE _ CEDAR CHEST “We. —will tr phon chest. trade Edison coer and records for a large cedar GOLD AND SILVER BEST price paid for old gold Aldore Jewelry Co., 213 K 155 1 ice paid for — old = $3 to $10. Miller. N. 12th st. 28 87 2 egen prices old 14, * Vietrolas, records. 12 1 at 1 auto wil) come. Centra 2275. Olive 5471. (8) CASH paid for gold, silver. my rg ot u for old fase teeth: mon “ n. V1 Olive st. Phone ee 1968 (c8) od. tale teeth 8 jane, dia- without SH id. 8. gia Grand. Metropolitan. 25 Laas! 1155 * Re LD GO silver, go ogy 8 prie money to diamonds es: and jewel Rendle: Lenn and Jewelry Co.. Sos . Grand. Lindelt silver. lee POULTRY AN AND iRO s ä — 2 mule, Marth Mountain. Cabas: Cabany States. & Hal patted “Ses * * * 3 — 7 ar Fe ee ee Page Mes 4 a fe ed * wee) : . 2 ee Le 2 — 5 10 vou HORSES AND VEHICLES | FOR SALE HORSES—For sale; 3; 4 mares; team mules; harness; wagons. 1921 Morgan. HORSE—For sale; very cheap. St. Louis Ice ream Co, Jefferson and Randolph. (c7) HORSt—For es wagon and harness, 4818 Cote Brilliante HORSES—For ale: suitable for delivery pur - oabo Mi Harrigan & Sheahan Livery Co., Morgan. (c) HORSE—For — aig qo farm work. horse. $32; small, gentle mare, $24. 3910 Garfield. HORSES—For sale: 3; express, dirt, stake: double harness. 2410 N. Tay HORSE—For sale: good — horse, cheap; will trade for 7. horse coal wagon, Victor 2274X. 6072 Arsenal. gy sale; $20; top wagon, 115 surrey, $8; 4 sets single harness, 86 to $12 each: Single stake wagon, 2735 8. Broadwa MARE— Vor gale; large; pulls 50 bu coal; 835; " drafted, 2687 Lynch.» ~~ MARES—For — two, 6 and 8 years a 2931 N. Spr 8 MARES —F “toate 1 For ules oer i R sale; beaut? noni? e broken f — pound rest 3879. 3 : 10 wagons, — n and ug Mares; — it ion: matched teams, weighing from a en. MULES—For sale; all “mules and 8 lS Chouteau. . fine team medium n kor apn A 5 be? alt 3 . | — SAXON * — Ae. e. 510 — uin fine shape. Mr. Blake. 3900 Washington bl. Lin- dell 979. Forest 48381. 5 RUNABOUTS : FORD—For sale; runabout; good tion, $125. 3667 Olive at. a FORD—-For sale, 1 good eee 22 der, 8128. 115 Locust 7) runabout 19146; ea nt ge $01, Victor 9 — 1917; excellent immediate delivery. 400 FORD — For 9: condition; ore. 1629. FORD—For sale; condtion; $335, Grand. TOURING: CARS —— . — BUICK — For sale; Little Six touring almost new. 503 Commercial Bldg. “as BUICK — or sale, anes el x ht 6 tourin car, $600. See . Oil (06) BUICK—For — gt 6, 1017 like winter top a vers. W. P. son, 3740 bm apa Lindell 5540. CHANDLER— “ad ears: —— A- cylinder 1 mee — 2 new, nger; anical condition ; DODGE—For — 1916 ; ‘ Mr. Biake, Delmar 4085 PGE—For sale, touring car. con- DOPG dition; call after 6 Pp. m. et Aah DODGE—For sale, touring. 1916; i 1423 “wih . RIS—For sale, limousine; beautiful car: goo 22208 IN SIX—For sale: 1017 touri Forest . sale, lighting yee gg Se amps, heel eee very: price =o touring ; al — XS) R—For sale: 1 will gell my new Kar bie, wane hel a the > the t Far wale: etd ain. ie. aiall ay 85114 Ee eo SS Prt 88 1 — — int: 3 tires; 8428. ; (e mont 585 AXE For eae: lot. ee 4 new ers, eq m mo . 15 tires, sea demonstrato; 2 condition: : OVERLAND a ires: Post-Dispatch, MOON—For opie, 1216, 40-h. . 1914; el 246 8 5 * “For sa: t elec Starter: son. if taken 112 5 Call at 811 * JEFFER Y—For like Bethy 3 as I aoe 6160. touring car; 41 Oliv. anes Film Service 1 055 OVERLAND—For sale: touring, F Parten gtr, electric equipment: car looks runs like See new; $460; terms. Mr. Farrell. 3118 — 4 cust. Bomont or Central 1439. | PACKARD—For sale; Man: garry ook d running order eal! Call after 4:30, 1931 California 1 Aug. ave over $300 ; —— 7158 . elina 541. ads Cabanne. 5 LU VELIE 811 For sale; 1917; tourt bought Aug. 1: save you — $206. 5643 Cabs —— Forest_659, Delmar . nN — —— RL LOL LOLOL AL LEGAL LOS * TRUCK—Fot male; 1917 model, near 2320 Market st sue vont TRUCK—For aie? newly paint ted: in excellent condition; cheap. “sous Main st. (e FORD TRUCK — For sale; nearly new: 1017 model; with chain drive attachment and open express body. 2326 Market. ic) 1 Hudson Super- 1 2 let 97 9 — 5 a Kissel Kar, model 2 „„ „5 0 2 * Hudson 34 3H Car, 7-pass.. Ford Delivery I HMR TEMPE tir ae i! Mann id U Ford Delivery express Hupmobile — Hi lt. Nu: | aid 1 1 ster „25 „ 5 „ „„ „ 60 ntl! . CASH OR THRE I HUDSON-PHIEL MOTOR CA A 1 i ene Je 2214 W. Ai Hit 160 I 1 th an ihe arti Aili in 2d. i (e7) FORD — Tor Sate, truck, new; 1-ton; ee diate delivery at list price. Box ie Post-Dispatch. ed) FORD—F'or sale: truck, * ment place; will 3 old “Ford N pleasure car as firs onths to Pav the 8 Box x Seat, PostDispatch: (c8) TRUCK—For Sale; Ford: 3918: terms if de- sired. 2220 Market 1— (c8) TRUCKS—For hire: to 3 ton. Terminal. Bomont 2088. 1900 . st. (c§) TRUCK—For sale: 1-ton Little a bar- gain. 1526 Mississippi. Victor 10 sale. Inter. Harves ect running order, with Prestolltes: ter. perfect bargain if sold at once. — * ire John rill, grocer, 1800 St tate st., Tranite City, . 4 NEW FORD and a 1018 f nt, Saino body builds business; 40 styl 2 partial-payment plan: „ and dea for all. Bomont Centr 1 Auto ‘Body a Gales Co, FORD TRUCK—For sale, newly painted, good condition; rare bargain. 411 N. 2113-17 — USED TRUCKS AND DELIVERY WAGONS Dorris 1909 delivery wagon, 2 Lindell 5475, Delmar 3965 0 aUroMOoSLLES-MiSscELTAN OU FORD — For sale: 1914: $200; firut-clase 68 con- dition. Mac Auto Repair Co., 308 Biddle,ic7) AUTOMOBILE WANT AD COMPARISONS t month the Post-Dispatch printed 5443 automobile want ads, 1894 more than 3 printed by the Post-Dispatch during e same month last year, and 448 more than appeared in the four other St. Louis newspapers combined during the period, 1916 HUPMOBILE—MODEL N 2 condition: bargain, BLA Washington. Lind eli ndeli 979. — ers PAIGE—FAIRFIELD SIX nn owner leaving town; phone Bo- mont {c89) SEE THE ELCAR At 3029 Locust. Some new 1917 models at a reduced price. Both | TOURING AND CHUMMIES (08) HARRY NEWMAN In order to make room for — ae show 8 8 — 9 guaranteed — Ene i Kinsel K demonstrater „„ „„ „% 6 6 © Ki ssel mar — . new PAF? FRCS CECE ES Pierce Arrow 6-86 Saxon . 1 Hudson coupe; fine doctor’s Mitchell touring eee eee eeseeeeee Moon urine os 600 erer a 0 sn ted — —— a even! Channing ning. 0 Olive. oe AUCTION SALES w-Elkhard self- . tim . : 692552555 „ „„ . ick, Cadillac fine condition vanced on automobiles ; AUTO. "AUCTION . 1210 Olive a -cylinder, 7-pags- r 25 nder. over- 7260 5 Ford “Touring in ‘good ru run- ener dll 250 ouging te 83. er. T- pan. 1515 hte, 95 enge Ir, 7-pase- 1916 Studebaker qe ove en eee beeen ee were e aang’ 695 Moline. Touring bar in good con 10 er. 4-cylind isis “passenger. iin: 225 6-passen OF ease eceveveee 495 (es) Great Removal Sale USED AUTOMOBILES GUARANTEED! 8 la. 060 Ne ‘Tc 77 9 i oF 5 LOWL ya! tock ai every respect. 3040 Locust st. Boment | 39! Fon For gale; ; touring car, 1517 brand new; price righ FORD—Por sale; we a Car; 1918 model; 19: brand pew. 8112 Weser — AUTOR om 3 5 * 1900 Locust 9 rang panel body * : . ro 0 : Chalmers 6-cyl. I R 01 4 5 „ 13 we 9 9 7 25 . „ „ „ „6 * ere wees 9 2„5„5„5*„ö en eee F064: * —＋ ze. — Our touring t ‘touring ring reer Hott Autòmobile & 1916 Studeb —* 28 09" ine! touring 1 „* E ‘ets i 7 4 diese acter N * 1 1917 Allen * 1916 Jeffery (6) ) Lexington How And other ears ly overhauled, ROTTER Automobile and _ WINTER: T { to sult ¥ & MOLLER ¢ 1 DELIVERY Bf age Ps 4 — inter 414-44 18-20 | mone es we, ‘ats Pranic 209 Di
Page 23
BEST REAL 1 eee ADVERTISE IN THESE ge EEA Az. — § LOUIS” ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST _FLATS FOR RENT-WEST WASHINGTON BL. 3706—Neatiy furnished room: steam heat, ‘running water; 8 25 ___ROOMS FOR RENT-—WEST e front room for two, ladies or 1 - i oe 4 2 $ ak 4 Sp 8 = : * ‘ — . 1 - aan 2 a ‘ a 4 — — n 2 . ete vg 133 8 / N = . . 1 a Pi * is — N * 1 i * K 3 — x ; 8 is La 10e N 2 * a ott * 2 go. 4 : ex 5 u St. Louis. ; * N : * . : 4 re Ya sone * * 8 — zs, “ 7 oes s oe os am | 3 29226 — in 115 voice, et engen Schools Bis. and Odean Hie Nag. Ph 8 Beet a “Tad: gage eacher: aie, desires uptis. Special ate |. TUNING ‘AND REPAIRING TRING ner Fores TNIN ry pianos and ont Pare: first-c 1 ua 2 22 av. Sid- T6L. _fel4) T plano ‘uning: first-class re- F pianos as — player — .. 1 3900, 14 FOR SALE le, upri N Park 755 * note music 80 — te and upward. gen 1 st. ht pla t CK upright plans, excellent f 5 : “Olive st. 8 e sale; Mahogan u K $100; no dealers. 1221 N at ctor 8 5 sane , ey 1 ng or sleeping r _lousekeeping — — furnished | Wen NGFOR.— ar Wax eatly | =F single and double: e ASI INGTON. in eeping : all modern conven- K. oe rooms: 5 2. $2.50 up. ‘W ASHINGTO $523—-Room for light housekeeping; heat furnished; 5 2 w ing, wood | in parement 855 housekeeping af * gs t os N a : waar eat fu e | wee We've got the “coal — ment. 1 SOUTH BROADWay, 2206 . ere — — (6) EVE! Two nal iene and “two for light housekeeping ; valet A— furnished front an water; rea- N. 8 foam, furnace, | — 7 f ton cars. E 01 N r — ap front room: neble; private family. (89) . 1916 S.—Furnished rooms; t water: $1 to §2. (7) N 2 ae rooms, fur- ng 1 1 11s — Elegant hot — ; 5400 block; most desirabl ton. 4740. 225 M—Beautifully furnished, in apartment: rivileges of dining room, kitchenette, bath telephone; steam heat. hot water; private en- month: in 4400 88 block . *.— 3 Her. SA \RAH. fe N.—Steam -heated, Somtinusu otf Ree ae room; double = 5296 (6) N.— destrable — — single or en suit housekeep! 7 - ette. electricity, phone; reasonable. N aon beet Brivate 2 of, three aau ts: steam nuous hot water, free phone. Forest R. (7) ng hone, lau t water rua et sink oy Kitehe N BL... 4753A—Neatly fur- ma nished ha'l room: phone: all convs. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4189—Nicely 5 nished frent room. — neg N, aan. chan ges rooms, 9 a. 19 3 — * ge and uble; con 3 8 BL. 42i7—Neatly furnished ent! pri - 15 ~~ or eman: vate home: 9 2811 80 N. BE. 3060— Large, furnished. ist and 2d rooms; conveniences: phone; reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON $832 Fi Neatly 3 eens : private; rooms: — free Bell tious hot water; table: reasonable. Ww INGTON BL., 8661-—Desirabie ——. heat: continuous hot S phone. 1 BL.. 3751—Room and board. room , modern conveniences; he "table, 571 AS N TON BL. . 9— Front 43 my exposed ; eee ena heat; lent table, ar ＋ — 1 TON, 4057A—Sou n .—— steam heat, good board; room, excel- homelike; ; able. eS) WASHINGT A 1 client mesh room: hot-water meals; con conte oe lensant B W ER PL. 5149-—Attractive at — 341 in modern. fe refi fined — e. (c7) Ww TMINSTER PL.. m, wi wih poten. cooking; h — 510 people; reasonabie. ESTMINSTER FL.. 211 88 table, for Be employed or gen- tlen.en: all conveniences; rates reasona le. Lindell 1765R. and stool: elt 133 eas LA 13 8 front rooms; | „furnished ee one block from Olive cars; | Lnge, 27 N.—-Five large rooms, ba — ps4 ‘Touring 5 livery Track, makes, PIANO—One of the 4 bench ote, with music N and | low to move at convenient LIAN HALL, 1004 lve a at. (5) Upright Piano, only * 1 PIANO COMPANY, 1007 a = — — mahogany case: b lets A ec ) 3 pits —@ furnished housekeeping wat ee all conveniences, adults, pri- MISSOURI, 16 e warm Mase MISSO 1419—N housekeep! room venience ki tte; frst floor; all con. aap i furnisbed room in Morgan: tioors, suites, single: complete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON BL., 4845—Large. front room, also single front room; cooking. WESTMINSTER P. 4203--Comfortably furnished rooms: second and third floor: modern conveniences. (5) WESTMINSTER. 4189—First floor housekeeping room; heat: e sunns home — (5) light ROOMS Wwrd. _—Three or four unfursiahell: heated rooms, in Northwest End: phone Delmar 2482 R (7) ROOMS Wid. — furnished: light house- keeping: in county; close to cars; 1 couple: 7 months’ child: give rent, eat particulars. Box T-60, Post- Dispatch. (6) ROOM Wtd.—Clean. comfortable, by single gentleman, employed; small private fam- ily; W Pie close to Union Sta- nace. bath. electric lights: o 4021 GARFIELD Four rooms and bath: nice basement; ga- rage; ‘electric SE Bell phone Main . 508 Eouttable Bide. 7) ‘New 3-Room Flats 1832 Jefferson hair ig aces, granitoid cellars, walks, 6 — 22 ale ~~ Pee heat; janitor service, 8412 for keys. (6) woe WEST DELMAR BTL. 6251-—Will rent handsome 5-/. room outside furnished apartment; or will share: Nor h Parkview; 2d floor west. ( wane, a Three ree-room furnished flat: bath ; $20 monthly. 9 furnished (oR) OLIVE. 3715—Heated OA t e 1 R converience: y 3 „„ „ @ „ . Pie st. $ Pal (80) TAindell $945. 5 * 0 tion. Box Post-Dispatch. rat rooms they are just com- gpartment livery 3 A plane, abecle ware and eastern exposure: | WESTMINSTER, 4122—Furnished house-| RoGMS Wid—Bedroom. with kitchen. orl- eee ‘them pore mee . Truek, 5 ae used but — 7 ttle, t. at just pares Compton Gran convenient:| keeping; gas range; convenient; refined * 12 licht housekeeping rooms in walk- NKER REALTY CO,, 907 Chestnut. 3 6001-6 rooms. — pang fur enn tit _orlinally , rate tamiiv, chone Grand 5765, (7) | couple; very reasonable. ing distance of Principia School; DWELLINGS FOR RENT | “lass... ee ee eee ‘ae trict! odern and thoroughly clean. Webeter 1 NGS FOR YT RENT WEST PINE BL., 4243—¥Flegantly furnished * 2 ile „„ 0% „ pels „ beAs 5 Touring 601 Road. I OR TERMS © 0 HII PS : OR CAR C0. Car Department. 4 4 mi at 1 Me „„ „„ * FEE 8 125 touring | oe OP 9 Se * ae ; — ‘°32"" —f— n N Brian 6-cylin 9 e 1. ee K *t+ee eee ae eee ete „ 14 Touring „„ „„ „„ ä 7＋7*' . ess sees g? >. 1 „„ nenen eee Pt tent eset wes ae ee oo en (4). tudebaker 60. ery (6) for: conven- esired. AEOLIAN 1004 Olive mae > U bt Piano. latest 9 cane . $4253 will 8 8 PIANO COMPANY style it re! Olive st. (636) Plaver- — at ter. 171 this very fine ae 4 — “CO. oak case: * * teacher or etvances been: 1 Noa TALKING u 1007-1009 408, A LL Upright Piano. $235: y or y case, only easy wee ages PIANO COMPANY RTA, . 1007 Olive st ese DO MS—Two, 3 a wee of — — * A Feth elec- on 191. Post-Dis. (7) location for (RO) OS ae 3844—1 large 2d floor, 2 very large rooms mej ladi ies Cail Grand 32655, nee. RUTGER, 1 room gents or housekeeping. RUTGER, A—Furnished front room; 2 tricity.” ladies or couple employed; elec- SHENANDOAH, private; electric, phone; reasonable. SHENANDOAH, housekeeping; family. SHENANDOAH 3: 3934—2 unfurnished front rooms on third floor for Usht house- keeping: gas. electric, furnace heat. WAVERLY Rene „ 24 Floor front room: also si (89) WEST SS un for (6) 3648—Comfortable room: hot water, furnace, 2640—2 rooms light all conveniences: 3 * a STARCK Opright ‘ gree! model: ke new: must be be apprecia price $185; terms KING MACHINE 008 Market st. 8 mahogany es er er mec anism EA 5 sate bier tubeor tn mastic roll li- and j — monthly if desired. Mr. HOGANY “AUTOMATIC” ‘ a real 2 3 ＋ . g to suit pure — 1007-1009 Market se — 77 Payer Pinte; this h assortment o paym play ‘music and. 8 real bar- N & TALKING MACHINE 4 1007 and 1°0? Market st.(c%6) PROVED, easy-to-play. a Player - Pianos. ‘Tots * ‘any. n 2 buys one, ‘is. er r delivery: aran ntee: write for HORST PIANO | SEL 1978. 10. COMP AN Olive at, 108 . c plan ‘350 u * —— 150 up: e Ct 8 ‘Tat ab and 1 Ir ‘polls, and arrange“ 3 ‘gee these at once or write Br TANO COMPANY, ice 15 1007 Olive st. Exchange Department is lace in Louis to AUBERT, 16T—Nice hall room; steam heat, Bell. phon AUBERT, N other rooms; kitchen privilege, $3 and $3.50: business reople. BARTMER, 5423—Well furnished front room for rent reasonable. ‘Forest 2958. MER, 99 Connecting rooms for keeping, $2 and up; near Wagner ton works. INE, 56131—Lar rooms; modern residence. Forest e furnished bed- 598. (5) price CATES. 5:01—Corner Belt: large, warm ieee furnished’ front corner ern 8 ght housekeeping: all conveniences: reasona 812 COOK, 8615—Bright, warm room, only peo- pe. Ye ‘employed; no children or pets; rea- COOK, 43857A—Furnished rooms; also light wang usekeeping: electric lights, furnace ey COZENS, 3630—Hot water heated, 1 rooms, $1.50; private family: near Gran DK. MXR R., 4315—Beautifully r rooms. 1 or 2 gentlemen; convenient. (7 DELMAR BL. 4110—Nicely furnisned sleeping room, $2.50 per week. DELMAR BL., cdi Nice large furnished second floor room: ood heat: electric; phene, ver (5) 1 trieit ate privil a m: elec 0 use- keeping; reasonable, % le (3) L., 8873—Two or four rooms: suite; sleeping room suite; 4000—-Rooms, completely housekeeping; etrie, DELMAR BL... furnished for beth, heat, phone. DELMAR BL., 4045—Two rooms furnished apartment for housekeeping: gas range, running water, all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 5228—Nice basement bed- room and kitchen; accept janitor work part pa part pey-_ EASTON, 6698—Neatly furnished front com: couple or gentlemen; al! conven- tences; . privile 8 BL.. dosT—Nicely_farniahed. clean N tree Bell : WEST PINE BI.. 4051—2 front connecting reoms, floor: hovsekeening, WEST PINE, 3720—Second weg sleeping or housekeeping room: electricity, phone, WEST PINE, 3805—One nicely furnished room; complete for housekeeping; all conveniences: reasonable. . WEST PINE BL. . J Well furnished 24 ; story front room; $3.50 weekly; housekeep- ng. 1 a a WEST PINE BL., 9 Furnſebed rooms: ; gas range, bot running water; housekeep- ng WEST PINE BL.. 8654— Lovely. large, 24- floor, Sat room: housekeeping: front view: good heat. electricity, phone, laundry WHITTIER. 712—Two second-floor front Ln rooms:; range, electricity. * il re eonable 212 Webster 1538. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtä. For er lad in Wellston on Versen. (ch) neigh»orhood, Address | 5727 ROOM AND BOARD Weid. By two sisters ivate — permanently ee —— Post-Dispatch. HOTELS 3127 Locust; 100 clean. 7850 a day: $3 week up. 80 Hör EI— And restaurant: first-class. 2501 N. Broadway. . PPP ALCAZAR HOTEL, modern outside rooms, WINDSOR PI. 3834—Des'rable room; private home; perior; phone; all conveniences: , { Houses, FIS ETC. } | baths, furnace: low ren RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. CENTRAL EASTON, 38053—10 rooms and water on all floors; bath, gas; (c) eee ee e Decorating an n m ratin 2910 ton. tel) E 3510—Connecti a on for housekeeping, with LOCUST 3 modern Fesidence: rent $40 per per m me Bi A Che Chemical Bias. Olive 1852-1858: Central THERBSA, h11—9 rooms, bath: rent only $275 BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th. (c80) THERESA, 503 (corner of Olive)—i2 rooms, 2 (c80) — tied ment; and other phone, laun- 1 * 1 ronable. WINDSOR PL., 3 — rooms. ‘Wacko complete. furnished for housekeening: elec- tric lights, gas range. steam heated, all modern conveniences. 85. NORTH ASHLAND. 408 Furnished a ousekee ping rooms: beautifully furnished heat, light. gas, hot water, phone, Victrola; wefined couples; references. Call Forest COTE BRILLIANTE, 56716—Southern ex- ure: also hall room: modern furnace; private fami! ELEVENTH, 7717 housekeeping: front, GRAND. 2526 N—Nice cosy 8d meer room: gentleman: $ $175: vorivate fm (A) GRAND. 2003 N.—Two — rooms for — housekeeping; conveniences; private famiiv GRAND, 141T N.—Light, water. telephone, bath: gents or light keening: everv convenience: $2 weekly. GRAND 1702 N.—Room for 8 ing: „ * 2 cooking gas. faun: ey 3113 N.—Two large, nicely 2 nished second floor front rooms for housekeeping: every convenience. JOHN. 4826—Furnished room: privilege of Net +ourekeering. NEWSTEAD, 3222 eee rooms; water 2 otis. 1127—Rooms for light house- keeping: coal. gas. laundry. Tyler 184. TURODOSIA. 5853—Two furnished con- necting housekeeping rooms. with kitchen orivtewer. meiner 4018X. 1805 ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED FIN NEY, 4125—Fu Furnished . rooms. er ache tate home, private; extra reasonable. Lin: PRR FAA — artment; 2 light wath for N.—Rooms side, $2.00; warm room: hot N.—Two connecting in room, FINNEY, 4209 W. A.—Room; man and wife or man; neatly furnished. n 6273R. 8 15 LAWTON. 8547—Furnished rooms, hot. col water; colored Bell nhone Lindell daa 7 T. LOUIS. 8 450 rooms to 9910729 rear, $5 month. 7) WALNUT. 2811—Nicelv furnished rooms; convenient: price reasonable; Bell 2595 FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CREST. 6512——-New flat. with every modern convenience: electric pants, furnaces, etc.; rent $18 down and up; large side and rear yard: just completed. 30112 Doc KER & SON. 1025 Chestnut st. 4080 FLATS FOR RENT 4154 Westminster pl., 7 room ROA Franklin, 7 rooms, 5024A Bartmer, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 00 5924 Bartmer. 5 * „bath. furnace 21 00 3435 4 Walnut, 8 roo 0 Get one of Repairs needed will be made. these; the rents are lo HEFFERNAN. 614 ‘Wainwright Bldg. CENTRAL . —— . — LEI LFF — — PPAR CAs 2245—Second floor, 5 rooms and bate: rrr — ACCOMAC, 2848 Nine rooms, hast. furnace, electric; ‘modern: will put in good condition and rent reaso nable, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. | CLEVELAND 38864 — room residence, hot- — heat. eee floors, porches; new- vapered; will lease reasonable. (7) DILLON. 1205—-E * bath, gas: wired ** electricity; good order: $23 . BOK ERN RN. W. CO.. 317 Fullerton —— FAMOUS, 6252—Seven-room dwellings bath, hot water heat, electric, gas: rent $22.50. JOHN P. DOLAN REAL ESTATE co., 6403 Manchester. room frame, bath, toilet, pate * n, $12. Central 4356. (e2) MAGNOLIA, 6268—5-room bungalow. all modern conveniences: rent reasonable. (c) SIMPSON PL., 1726—Opposite Lafayette Park: 9-room, modern dwelling: hardwood floors. furnace, electric: liberal inducements. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. CHOUTEAU, 1750—5 nice large rooms; hot and cold water: good ventilation. EASTON, 3305A—Handsome flat, 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences; clean: $15. (c) EUGENIA, 2225—Four rooms, large; good condition: 8 JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 r 680 eas) 2720——3-room flat: ANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut at. (c80) 5 103 N.—Ll-room house. newly decorated and painted. Smith Decorating Co., 2910 Easton. Se ae GRATIOT. 525—3 rooms, $8; key at “B27. ¢ (96) ‘RET, 2612-22—4 1 e rooms and bath > and $14: newly peinted: and red. — & at 2614 Market pt., rst floor _ PECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwright Bldg. 7855 SOUTH 4106—F lat, BOTANICAL, 5 rooms and ga- rage: $26. sae Saat ataghae 8535A—Six-room daylight a DE TONTY, 4228A—Modern 4 rooms and sun parlor: 2 iarge dress. closets. tile bath, hardweod floors throughout; furnace will decorate to suit; rent low: open. 686. Central 80. EADS °926—3 rooms and bath, veniences, $13. GEYER 3 of 6 rooms, bath; schoois¥and park; $20. GLADES, 6718—3 large rooms. bath: elec- all con- near (7) WEST PARK, 7213—5-room bungalow with all modern conveniences and garage, Take Market gar. WIESBHAN, 4026—2-story aig Facing. 5 rooms, bat th, . rent M. HAMMEL R. 6721 85 :* Laclede 72: Riverside 101. (c) reasonable prices: (c7) é‘ Av., Nine rooms, fur., comb. bachelor apartments; Bell phone Lindell 6231, IF you are looking for a real home. completely furnished in every detail, call Forest 8028 for full particulars. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 10. room. modern. * for boarders — SOUTH ALBION PL., 2343—8-room house, furnished unfurnish ed, steam heat, bath and all responsible party. Grand 5 rooma $55, (c) — — — — rex on™ Lindell 4 4409 J. FLArSs WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms, electric and nace; West | End. Call Forest 7191. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FLAT—3 or 4 rooms, furnished, or a — K tenants. Box Vv Post-D FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.— gt® -4. 2 5 We a ‘ STELL, BEST — 4 — on er. e (e8) _ RECORD EXCHANGE suk for list _1414 Franklin av. TALKING MAC HINES H—For sale; * 1 coné 8 = a he 1 1118 diive M8 8 FOR RENT-CITY (ISCELLANEOUS ment: continuous hot water; private n — or gentleman om loyed. Forest 1 VANS, rooms; furnace, = rs wanted: home cooking. SOUTH ran sink; 88 — FANS. 4220—Pieasant, two high rooms basemen , with conveniences; only $5; adults Pei tat udip steam heat” Phone OF pall 170, 1 D ROOM—Beautitu 2 n 2 free phone: desire husband and wife e mployed ; references. Phone Lindel) 2726 ISHED ROOM—Blexantly furnished : Avs ng Front 2 werkt . ly! uired. Phone. bomsont 1 don ven- X. — bie, (5) HWAY. 1286 N. KING'S HIG ee ; enette, steam t, electric, Pleasant furnished MARYLAND. ster beats modern; private with kitchen .60. per a. e =F »fand Auf ox FOR COLORED PEOPLE MS FOR COLO — 1 re = | IMPROVED | N cn ti 2 „ eee ' For ree viocks | ; it improved peal
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— . OOL ERRR fare: — ͤ Rv. ͤ— L M ⅛˙ͤdu a aun — — — ——— —äͤä— ve — ——ꝝD—Hj—UHͥU—U— — — The tise Ettorts 2 A Most Efficient Clothes-Buying Organization Ha ave Be een n Exerted to Bring You Fa : 9 * = 5 1 b n Y ö . SIV SS : > Ne, 886 e L — 2 * ag ES * + * 2 rs at : 7 € ~ 4 * en in 1 Times of H ‘oh Woolens 4 U — Searcities Are a Genuine An € To bing you the very utmost in VALUE; to show you the choicest 2 0 Woolens: are searcer than ever before; none is higher a ne weaves from America’s master looms in unlimited assortment, to offer you the most ¢ 7 5 combined purchasing power eres 18 ares W ON! ens, e : prehensive selections in St, Louis and the West—AT PRICES BASED IN THE MAIN costs with greater eff meen Bors b cats : 3 vita ) ON LAST YEAR’S MARKETS—surely this is an accomplishment that must bring home @ Serve YOUR OWN BEST INTE Wint 3 . — d . nir = to every thinking man the importance of this big store to the people. . of . 8 85 e Men’ 8 Fall and vices F 3 142 4172 —— — —— wre ~ — — — ee ee — — mee tier mee ; = 8 EO I OT —ü n — ͤym——UU Au. * — te re, ~ Wert a> esers — n „ r Ft n Wan . n — ne . * rrr oe r 82 f * n — — Exceptional / SE, | Bs: “Marvelous New Cotorings it in St. Louis Premier Stocks ee Young Men’s Suits. | | Society Brand Clothes Men 8 Ove 7 coats : eset. 512.50 5 For Young Br Men Who Stay Ye cong | Models... There in: just ths o> @ The tinge of Autumn leaves and the tang of Autumn aj 7 a said about them— they are very truly woven into these clothes. . They are really. SEASONA BLE „ 0 0 0 all way under the, market of Autumn brightness and briskness. the} ae 3 price two and thrge- button Here Only, an St. Louis, Can You Buy These Cloth the ‘ . : Sack Suits built ‘of good ¶ Make no mistake about it, sir—our stocks are full and fine to looking Cheviots, es We asi reo 2 ert new patterns, ALL the overflowing—and decidedly the largest, most exclusive in the West. Every- and Novelty fabrics—and the new ste les, pet thing a man wants—everything that’s fashion-worthy, may be seen here any young chap looking for , in all its variations. Coats to keep a man warm—Coats to keep him dressed the utmost value for his | tO in fashion—and in such variety as to make a wrong choice out of the ques- money should see them by = tion! It is to YOUR interest, to YOUR advantage to see these Coats all means. TOMORROW! | . * —— — z — — : 9 — —ͤ—»—'ö — — 2 — —AÜ— —ů— — 4 * ee A — —— — — — — — —U—ꝓ Silk-Lined Fall : Priestley—Best of All A Special Lot of 85 Cravenetted e 5 Overcoats Rai ncoats Trou SETS : 5 | | i 5 : ; Specially ] 9 Special. $19. 50 Saturday $30 00 Offers exceptional B Priced at Put a man into one of these 5 re fone. 4 aged fe and he will feel a little proud- And the best part about values at a tii The cloth that went into these Suits was bought from 1 1) many, many months ago, and stored in the maker’s warel i =, step =. little higher than them is that they're smart 9 5 13 5 a 0 e $3 ° the season opened. We in turn bought in advance—and to that ores is due this extraordinary value. | these garments “han oe SHINE, being of a 8 © tu rade of tan gabardine an - „ 4 All sizes, colors and ' @ These are the ver much wanted three-button sack models, soun¢ a . b cl 85 . SoS ae 3 N ncle Sam: K ee Se ee ees — — * 5 - * * we pure wool in them, t silk lnings, the satin sleeves. AND. TAILORED, Sizes 33 | sizes to 50. to 46. patterns. | lored, of pure wo fine twill serge. : —Others $2.50 to $8.50. @ All sizes 34 to 50 chest measure—if you come tomorrow. „ 3 — : — . eers, one o tall, weigh: »- «c — — oe ee Ae W © eo * 4 menue eee More Looks, More SERV ICE i in ACADEMY CLO To be bought $Q.50 16 here only.... O ERVICE AND STYLE! These are the two looks for first when she is buying a suit for he will she find either in Mirger measure than in our own su S e e Cree ies tae uummeean en. S eee Men's Wool Union Suits . | . e Sweater Coats Delaped In Only at... $1.59 Delivery... 53 95 C Not to be replaced under @ Lucky was the day we bought considerably more. Excel- them, for today thex're worth half lent - wool and cotton mixed again as much. Splendid shawl collar ribbed garments, also wool and “V” neck styles—rope stitch, plaited. All closed crotch. shaker knit and cardigan knit—great Main. Floor, Aisle 7 variety of styles and 8 colors, © $14.95. Others at Second Floor —— * — — 0 Blue Serge Suits : More Combina * All NORFOR™ su 511 11 a It is almost impossible to 4 2 on alone today for 477 we aK 5 Splendid’ Wool 5 — Come in Tomorrow a and Try a Pair of = 5 EXTRA! For Men i “Winston” Sho 0 2s fo fo ＋ Men At 85 4 n Lot of the Celebrated shoe can’t be bought today for 8. SPEAR SILK SHIRTS and the widely known Winston is th — is built for us under a contract mail Long fi : On Sale $ 1 5 leather and labor went skyward-— otherwise Saturday at 4 naa would be selling for dollars more 8" 4 wicca: 3 Winstons come in tan or üekxk — @ The trade mark signifies what they are extra heavy kid, gunmetal or patent colt; wie K quality Silk Shirts, such as men are accustomed to pay consid- narrow toe; button or bal. Here ex- erably more for— tailored with all skill of expert shirtmaking, — bringing out boldly the beauty of each satin stripe. Sizes 13% Celebrated Stetson and Boyden Shier sti ig to 17—all lengths. —the new styles and shapes $9.50 and $1 1 6 D . Negligee Shirts, Saturday $1.15 q Bought nine months ago—on today’s market they'd sell for not a cent less than $1.50, Really excellent Madrases and Percales—all warrant- 5 ed colorfast—in a wie range of good patterns—all sizes f title Riles at $5.75 Jaunty little “belters’’ or trenchers ~good, warm serges—mighty service- Pretty, ‘dressy little Velvet able, too—fancy tweeds and cheviots. Russian style Serges, middies om: Sizes 2 to 8 years. 1 models. * 8 . f . — — Second Floor 7 UU CL. anne AND MACKINAWS @ Ready! The biggest, best selected stock in all St. Louis—weights, styles and fabrics for all ages $ 3 95 to 14 to 18. Just e Wonderfully Smart Velour Hats al 94. OO Capeskin Gloves | Tokio Crepe a Something of a sensation they ’ll cause, tomor- momarnante 51 50 Neckties row, when men see —a velour just produced Special for us that will re with hats selling for eeeerkabic be — 31.80 at — 390 nearly gen the mofey! ° Silky and soft as vel- * 4 pe ep of 8 fore q Colorful—as you can v w 7 ‘6 a Big n placing early or- aes nig duster ‘imported’? look. ders—the genuine outh whist ther art 2 Ready in green, gray and brown. SILK-LINED! American tan Cape Street Liberal open end shape— —— in both regular and endless Rg om And Stetsons“ 18 and cadet finger a | ain Floor Always Half a hundred styles of them, counting Der- hies and Soft Hats, which | of tholce. Newest ö Well-Known Akron Makes kinds and colors. Kingston | Roxtord $2.50 mm Auto Casing Seconds“ . i The best value for 8 @ The nam ' es aren't necessary—you Il recognize the tires instantly. And —— a a now member. oie | 1 ‘frontline hat it $2.50 in St. Louis. Silk N please remember that although we offer these casings as they stand“ without ad- hairy ‘hat eee lig H 5 E 8 Fifty “ | leated ; n justment guarantee, they are all in excellent condition and will give splendid sorv- ~ 8 M es and ies. Quantity of some sizes limited. Savings range to 37 2 and anges . Dem — 45 and ad hand- models. 17 Price 48 ¢ aa ee |. Main Floor, Aisle 8 „„a — $1 10-......8 4.08 34x4 re amma "$34 50. e ‘S21 0 . 4 2 : + . if Pe 30X32 Non-Skid, $19.95.......812.45 | 35x41 Plain $43 8 rit 32x31 Plain, $21.10.......813.10 | 35x41 Non-Skid, $48.60.......830.00 S3x4 Non-Skid, $33.90.......$21.00 | 35x41, Cord, triple . | 80am rere Tread, 858.1858. . 832.50 Every Requirement of th Bows’ a 0 New State Law Is Met By Ose ood Lenses - Sweater Coats, ; ek 0 3 will uire that glass in hea rt, must diffuse brilliant light rays $6. 00 $8 50 i, to dim them. Wise autoists will be to see that the price of a pair of to | 2 lenses is considerably less 92 5 o will be for evasion of the law. | Fine worsted. Choice of cardi- 7 to 7%-inch, pair. O | Sizes 844 to OY-inch, par... - 84.00 oe and ane stitch. All with e e za n 974 to 11-inch, pair.......,.84.50 . awi collar. Mareen, green, Or- Second Fiver! ford, heather. Others at — up. = | , bee colors: ‘Sixes 26 to 86, . 2 0 Cotton- “cotton-and-wool wool sui from 2% years to 16—and VALUES of e able — „ OVERCOATS |{ MACKINAWS. 1 f Special — * 7 50 Special $7. 7 5 Button high up to the heck, mili- Saturday tary style or belted all around or Double-breasted, shaw! collar, patel pinch-back. Flannel nn. * 2% : pocket effect. All seams piped. We to 8. 4 derful assortment. ; X * al — — —— — — äwò⁴—.ñↄP— — ——— — ————— · * > " * rororo T K cꝗr'rr aera mace rape 5 ¶ — 8 * tare * 2 OO oy - — — e OREO NIE EELS LES LONG NELLA ANP EERE ARE , „mW&Mſ! PN 7 ee ; e erer Ew ore ene Duni eee eee n In the Basement Economy Store Men's and Young Men's Smart Winter Suits and Overcoats Ge, 10 115T ¶ Don't gauge these Suits and Overcoats by the prices we ask for them; they are worth more. 4 THE SUITS are the newest of models, from reliable manufacturers, both smartly plain and novelty ‘*trench’’ pinchback styles, developed in Scotch mixturvs, s and — Sizes 32 2 tovis 4. 5 THE .OVERCOATS ebe mili h 2. batten, — and box — 2 Boys Norfolk S Reefers, Tee eas Nee rich 1 2 — E's, ny 8 Le Speer N ernennen J 9 5 ‘ x — Se WW i Wr 1 Largest Distributors of Merchandise See 2 e
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7 News Photographs | ) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. | OLE Le ddlddddedddeddddc cQQQQQ00dcccdccQda dade, , 2 Sf fs com ac ie et NN a: . inimitable grou | „ 5 . 2 fo — 2 REI Clothes eolorings, ALL. VLE dddddeedddddddddddddddedddddemyddédcddddccdsés Z | Buck Weaver from the mill’ 4) . 3 — i. eee re stealing second warehouses till =f 1 5 . J naa SO, ; ae game of to th 1 1 — 4 8 5 =. ; . N rc 4 “ | at oregight ah = y the worlds Series geceegeeeeeeeeg . twill be noted that the umpire is calling the White Sox shorts top ouk A second later it was discovered hat Fletcher had dropped the ball: SS K ha PPP ²⅛˙Gn RAALOELETES re eee o OOF CPRREL AO as OLE PFW „ ee ? . 9 eh 2 < 2 2 ty ; 25 : 22 et „ SL . : 2 2 te? „ ; ; g es A ae : as , RM MMA 5 7 ; 7 7 , 42 7 a 7 2 / ·ðW.w ⁊ẽð R ULM, (E) HARRIS & EWING. Yt Z Uncle Sams tallest soldier, Private Stuckey, 6th Engin- — eers, one of Jess Willards old trainers. He is 6ft, B inches, 4 Pe tall, weighs 235 pounds, and wears a16 1/2 shoe. 2 lels, soundly tai- r N 1 MOQ MONON MQ * * * * 2 „ ae 7 + 7 2 A 7 7 4 2 : V „%% ôͤwn'u. aa a . N * ow | gee 3 Cs 72 BALE we 1 ee N a oR 7 4. * * WS 5 cs — 4 — * 2 N hings.a mother boy aud nowhere m superb Academy MN TRS Cy PO a aD, i x Ape . E te, Ye 3 2 GEO 2 — 2. 2 5 4 . 1 * * * 2 1 1 3 . WH, “a ee OZ * 2 N * mbination — . Neuere MOAN OE we “s% i 2 om * 2 Needs N Nc WWM „„ %%„„r „„ / euere Velvet Gute and — , On ccc ccc Maraaret Wilson, daughter of the TOTALLED OL LLL ; me san er . and Cony Grainger Former St. Louis guardsmen, now inthe national service, and ) „ +3] french cooker, which the War Department is con- e : | 22 8 11 boys in ante. noted pianist now in the army band. trench they boi it Fort sill, Okla... Tb A, ASARASBAVASAL RR eeene oF arr * oF? oP. ee CERO POLOLPLODS +. e LE AL LORLL CROLL Sak sh cine 22... N vee ; 272 eos Genser ms anna an oe | 7 ; PR On as %, , ed SG Le pt 3 8 2 . n “Rome, * oh . oe 1 8 4D» rr — mn — — * * 8 a 2 mete ——— . : 5 * . ae — ed n Bic ap J „Ve. „ , — 0 — : — em » — my a Ae baa" si te pes MOS 3 rp * . — ‘ tr, ON OR, a, 1 * 8 8 y 8 ial ad follies for the benefit of the Good Ssmaritan Altenheim — Miss Alma Butler,as oldmaid; Miss Martha Critchfie 8 . Marion Taucke, soloist; Miss Zona Kiefer,one of the suffragettes; and Mrs. Karl Kimmel, as Musetta. J SA ms, , ß , la 9d Poe * * . P .
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— — 2 — — — — — — — a — — — — . erent — 33 * —ͤ—ͤ—ͤp— — 2 — —— — - -- — aR I de — — — — 2 OLEATE DLL, ˙ — —! anne We beilinas on „K ———— — — * n = PPP A c F 3 Sud : * ee eee e pews —— — r * e. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBI —= JUDGE SLATE’S LATEST CITATION. Judge Slate's citation of Ralph E. Stout, manag- ing editor of the Kansas City Star, for contempt on account of editorial comment on the McClung case is based on a point wholly different from that upon which Reporter Holliway was sent to jail. Republic is cited for contempt because of the publication of indictments dy the Cole County grand jury in advance of their return to the court and because they refuse to disclose the sources of their information. The Supreme Court upholds te | Judge Slate’s action in the case of Holliway on the ground that he was clearly guilty of contempt 2 court and violation of law. In the case of Mr. Stout the contempt citation ov — ö is based upon a suggestion that Judge Slate dis- Daily nd Sunday, one year. eee eeee ee „„ „„ „ I — Sunday, one peas SIRS qualify himself in the McClung case on account eee ee eee eee eeeaseeeee r by T en — St. 4 aK mene of his alleged friendly relations with McClung. It assumes that Judge Slate wil! disqualify himself — im Out of St. Louis, per A eng > for the reasons that govern the disqualification of jurors who have relationships of any kind with persons interested in cases before the court. The Stout case seems to involve the question of April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. THE COAL MINER’ S SIDE. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This is in reply to your article on the ecitorial page of the Post-Dispatch of Oct. R entitled Dr. Garfield’s Mistake.” You are certainly badly misinformed as to why the coal miners are asking an increase in wages. You certainly can't know what we have to contend with here. The prices are being advanced at such a rate (about 10 Ver cent a week) that the miner does well if he can keep Br’er Wolf from the door by vwcrking six days a week and planning all day Sunday instead of, working half-time, an you say. We are paying unheard-of prices for ev- erything we use and prices are going high- er every day. As to the miner not work- ing, I wish to say that we are willing and anxious to work every hour that we can. Ihe reason that production has fallen off that the operators want to put the miner in a bad light with the public. They are the ones who are causing the decreased tonnage so as to get a higher price for their coal and blind the dear old public. We go into the mines and stay there all day and load from five to ten tons—about seven would be an average. Any average miner can loan 10 tons in eight hours. That is a fair day’s work, so the three tons we don't get to load is lost to the Government and the wage is lost to us; but the dear old operator loses nothing. He can crowd his mine with men so they can't make a living and give us half enough work to do. You can see from this that it would not make any difference if one-fourth of the men would not report for work on any one day (and I have never krown this to happen). It would not make any difference in the day’s production of coal, for the three-fourths of the crew can easily take care of the increased turn for that day. You can't show me one single m ine in this locality that can’t get all the coal they want as far as the miner is con- cerned, and you can’t show me a crew of men at any one mine here that is getting t load as much coal as they want to load or can load. Now I am not censuring you, because I , realize you can’t know just how the situa- tion is in the mines, and you can't get the situation in its true light unless you send a man here and let him investigate the thing. Don't go to the operators, go among the miners, and they will tell you just as { have told you. We are not getting the work we want and we are not getting the wages we should have in order to keep up with the increased cost of living. Send a reporter down here and let him go to the stores and price the things we must buy; let him note the increases for the last three or four months, then let him g out to the mines (there are 18 in walk- ing distance from Herrin) and talk with the miners. I will guarantee you will have a story that will open your eyes as to why the production of coal is falling off, and eiso why the miners must have an increase in wages if they are to continue at work. We must have the increase or the price of food and clothing must decrease, and we would much rather accept the latter. We want to help win this war as bad as any set of men in the country, but we ean’t do all we might unless the operators furnish us all the cars we can load. I am speaking of pit cars, which hold from two and one-half to three tons of coal: Now as to the strikes. A miner hates a strike worse than anything and it ts his last recourse, and this State is not rife with mine strikes. The trouble around Springfield has never had any sympathy from the miners and never will. We min- ers here have never lost a day’s work through any fault of ours and we have no intention of violating our contract with the operators unless forced to do so. In my opinion, that is what they would like for us to 2 for reasons well known by us. ARRY BROWN, A COAL MINER. Herrin, III. Work for the War Boards. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now comes the news that the War Board men who have been serving without sal- aties as members of the subcommittees of bring. ‘the coal barons of this time, the people of this country | ee, their patriotic — 0 the right of newspapers to make public comments, suggestions or criticisms of judges on the bench in the trial of cases. Apparently it touches the fundamental! right of newspapers to comment on the conduct of public officials in dealing with public affairs involving individual rights or pub- lo interests. From this standpoint the case is profoundly in- teresting to newspapers and the public. It may bear upon the freedom of the press to comment upon any and all questions of public interests. In no state in the Union probably has the Su- preme Court more sweepingly affirmed the com- plete freedom of the press to discuss official conduct in all its bearing upon public questions. The decision of the Court in reversing the case of Sam B. Cook against the Post-Dispatch is a notable judicial utterance which attracted wide- spread comment and approval. The Court said in part: . The people are not obliged te speak of the conduct of their officials in whispers or in bated breath in a free government, but only tm a despotism.. On the contrary. they hare a right to speak out im open discussion and eriticiam thereof, the only test being that they make mo false statement. And this is the great safeguard of free ——— and of Pure government. It ig the duty of a 8 newspaper, such as fis owned and conducted by these defendants, te tell the people, its subscribers, its readers, the facts that it may find out about public questions, or matters of public interest, and it is ite duty and right to draw inferences from the facts known, draw them for the people. = = * ö SALT IT DOWN IN WAR BONDS. Speaking of Liberty bonds, Jackson Johnson, | head of one of the largest shoe manufacturing | concerns, whose directorate had voted to buy | $500,000 of them, said: They are especially desirable from the fact that for years to come we are to be subject to heavy taxation, and they will be exempt from a burden other bonds are subject to, and their income will be a means of offsetting some of this tax. John Scullin, capitalist, head of a large steel manufacturing company, who bought $100,000 worth, said: The purchase of Liberty Loan bonds at 4 per cent per annum is an extremely fine in- vestment for rich and poor alike. I realize I have a good investment. It is better than any other I could purchase on the market today. The advice of such men as Messrs. Johnson and Scullin, backed by the knowledge that they themselves have acted upon it, ought to make it extremely valuable to everybody. If it is good business for them to buy Liberty bonds, ought it not be won nn for everybody to buy them? = = ™ A START IN FOOD CONTROL. In requiring persons engaged in a wide range the President is exercising one of the important means exhausts his powers under that act. In fact, he has only made a beginning. In the case of wheat, flour, meal, beans and potatoes, he is specifically authorized to fix the price at which they shall be sold. He is also authorized to purchase and store and deal in these commodities at his discretion and has been Holliway was jailed and the news editor of the the woman toileth not nor does she spin except in her gasoline machine along the broad highways flanked by rich fields. But these are mere trivialities. Hearken to this from God's chosen spot. The tax collectors dis- covered in Madison 11, 832 hogs, valued at 32.72 each. Imagine it! only $2.72 for a whole hog, bacon, pork chops, pig’s feet, squeal and all, while in St. Louis and other less blessed places a rasher of bacon is worth its weight in platinum. But that is not all. In Madison they have 20,525 cattle, worth $10.72 apiece—the price of a planked steak for four in less favored communities. Blessed is Madison, either because of its great plenty or because of the astigmatism of its tax gatherers. GERMANY’S MUTINOUS NAVY. If the mutiny in the Germany navy appears serious in the light of such details as the censor permitted to be known outside of Germany, how much more serious would it appear in the light of full and accurate details? It is admitted that the revolt affected the crews of five naval vessels, four of them battle- ships making up an important element in Ger- man sea defenses. The marine corps refused to fire on the mutinous sailors and the aid of sol- diers had to be invoked to suppress the uprising. The Kaiser hastened to Wilhelmshaven in anx- iety, clamoring for the shooting of every seventh mutineer. Very interesting is the statement attributing the discontent to the fraternization of German forces with the newly emancipated Russian forces. Dangerous, indeed, to military autocracy is the leaven of democracy. - Confident in the resistance of the regimented German tempera- ment to the peril, the German high command with certain definite aims in view encouraged ‘fellowship between its soldiers and the autoc- racy-hating Russian soldiers. But while these aims in part were being ac- | complished in communicating to the Russians | pernicious sophistri@ about internationalism and the folly of fighting even to end a world nuisance, the sound doctrine of the people's sov- ereignty was being communicated to the German ‘rank and file. Kaiserdom was caught in its own subtle trap. That the enemies of liberalism should be weakening by contact with the moral potency of the very influences against which it is arrayed may not be war. But it is a logical ‘and natural reaction of that human nature of | which ‘the German high command has always shown such dense ignorance. | Association with the Russians is reported to have affected Germany's land forces, as well as ‘her sea forces, though in a less present degree. When no armed unit of autocracy could be in- | duced at Petrograd to fire on other units de- manding democracy and a square deal, the fall | of Czardom tame. When this condition is du- | plicated at Berlin the fall of Kaiserdom will be very near. aun . > re | Russia appears to be settling down in bot | the same ratio that Germany is breaking up. = = * WOMEN MOVE FOR CHEAP MILK. | At the meeting held Wednesday, where practi- ‘cally all the organized bodies of St. Louis women | were represented, action was taken that should prove to the milk handlers gnd the Aldermen that | the women of St. Louis are in earnest on this question of a cheaper milk supply. The meeting decided to send a committee to Jeferson City, to urge Gov. Gardner to appoint a milk commission, as a member of a bi-state Missouri-Illinois com- mission. They will then see Gov. Lowden, of Illinois, and urge similar action on his part. The Bi-State Commission should be appointed | at the earliest possible moment, so that its in- | vestigation may be completed in time to furnish data for legislation at the next sessions of the of activities having to do with the production of foods to take out Federal licenses on Nov. 1. powers conferred on him under the act for the control of food and fuel supply. But he by no Legislatures of the two states. The appointment of the commission will have an excellent psychological effect. It will show that the peo- | ple are determined to do everything possible to | obtain permanent relief from extortion in milk prices. The women also decided to urge that a reso- lution be passed at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen, Friday, providing for a public hearing on the cost of milk distribution. The women’s | organizations claim that, if such a meeting is held, they can produce evidence that will show that the conclusion reached by the Aldermanic provided by Congress with a large capital for such operations. Under the license system, private dealers in these and multitudinous other foods are, with | certain exceptions noted in the executive proc- tions only on good behavior. On proof of ex- tortion, discrimination or other practices of prof- | iteering, their license may be revoked, which would force them out of business. From what has already been done, the publi: | ; must have gained an idea of the vastness of tie | beneficent powers given to the President for their protection under the bill. But other powers are in reserve. Though it might be contended that they are covered by the term “necessaries.” fabrics, leather and clothing are not referred to in the terms of the bill. But if the outrageous prof- iteering in those necessaries continues, unques- tionably a public demand for their inclusion will | be created, a demand to which Congress will | assent. = = = i i THE LAND OF PLENTY. In this weary, war-ridden age of high prices, foodstuff shortages: and other reasons for staying | awake at night, it is @ relief to the eyes and sur- ‘cease to the soul to turn one’s burdened thoughts to Madison County, III., just across the river. Here, indeed, is the land of silk and money, judg- ing from the assessment report just made public | by the County Clerk. So sweet and serene is life in this U topia sl the paasage of time means little to its inhabitants. | At any rate the Assessors were able to find only | 2359 watches in the whole county, while automo- biles, the toys of the rich and the contented ot | heart, were found to the number of 2534. Of course, U is easier to hide a watch than an automobile. but, hush! let not the cloud of suspicioon fall athwart this fair land. In this paradise the Assessors found only 2200 sewing machines, for such is the plenty there that 1 | price for milk, to the consumer was a fair price, lamation, permitted, to continue their transac- | approach to starvation. Americans will begin taking their food accord- Armenians and other Christian peoples of the Turkish empire were made known at a conference committee to the effect that a 14-cent a quart | | } | was not justified by the facts. The women have taken the stand that the pres- | ent milk situation is intolerable. They know what | the present high prices of foods, including milk, | mean. They know that in hundreds of homes | such vital items of food as butter, eggs and milk, to say nothing of cream, are being cut off as if a famine in those things existed. This means an — . 2—..— ä After Nov. 1 Senator Reed and 99,999,999 other ing to the ee of Dr. Hoover. — ©-9- SURVIVORS OF TURKISH MASSACRES. Deplorable conditions among the expatriated | on Western Asia lasting two days in New York, under the auspices of the Armenian and Syrian ‘Relief Committee. The 139 present. at the con- ference included Consuls and other American of- ficials, physicians, missionaries, missionary ‘teachers and others with an accurate knowledge | of the facts. Survivors of former massacres are now gathered in considerable bodies in various places in Turkey | remote from their former habitations. Large num- bers have also left Turkey and taken refuge in the Caucasus, Persia, Egypt and Southern Mesopo- tamia. Those wholly destitute are estimated at 500,000 in Asia Minor, 1,200,000 in Syria, 350,000 in the Caucasus and 90,000 in Persia. The total destitute is put at 2,140,000, of whom 400,000 are children, The cause of the persecuted Christians in Tur- key is peculiarly appealing. That hundreds ot thousands of them have already perished is due | to the crimes of the murderous Turkish Govern- | ment. But if hundreds of thousands more perish | during the months of cold, it will be due to the | neglect of the benevolent in Christian countries. “ae &* . . hy >, > a * „ er S. 4 85 x — g ~ real 7 S | a * 9 = 43 N. 84 . PANETELA. O, Luella, 1 Bill, the Kaiser, | Hasn’t learned his Lesson yet. In the rain he Still is standing And he doesn’t Know it’s wet. Something soon is Going to swat him You may bet your New fall hat. It will come so “ Quick and sudden He will wonder Where he’s at. No, he will not Be at Potsdam, Wilhelmshayen, Or Berlin When the copper Calls the wagon And it comes to Pull him in. They will find him Up Salt River, Refuge of the Down and out, Vainly trying To conceal him With a camou- Flage of kraut. Yes, Luella, Bill, the Kaiser Soon will shoot the Royal chutes, Leaving not a Thing behind him But a pair of Prussian boots. Written for the POST. DIS PATCH * Clark McAdams PROSE POEM. SAW fifteen thousand men march up the street and back again, in uniform from head to feet, with bands assembled in a week, with heads erect and feet in step, and new-made Sergeants yelling „Hep. A.week ago no drum or fife disturbed their calm, civilian life. Ten days ago a bugle call meant nothing to this bunch at all—and yet an army marches by, with Yankee fight in every eye. The National Army! Born today—already weaned, and on its way—a challenge to the Prussian pack to set the switch and clear the track. —BO. = = * SOCIETY ITEM. Mrs. Nicholas Romanoff (nee Plus Ultra) is doing her own housework this winter. * * * IN SIGNS. An heroic effort to place the apostrophe in a tai- lor’s sign, Union avenue: 6 „ 6 % / 2 h F. m „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 60 „„ 666 ‘ eee env „„ eaeeeeeeenee Not annuity pictures, but spinach. * * ** DIVINE RIGHTS. Y divine rights— B I will be beautiful to you, I will ease your sorrows, And gladden your heétt with great joy— I will point out the stars These are the divine right of Life’s Democracy. 5102 Waterman avenue. JULIAN F. SCOTT. | 4 — — „AE, HES GOT A Lor OF STUFF ' | following Boyle's: 3 2 is Se SUBSCRIBER.—F tor, city hall phone. N MEMPHIS, TEN N prohibiting electric pia room at any time. MOTHER.—Parties — marriage can’t be r riage can be proved. X. T. Z—What you cient cause to vacate ¢ under the lease, on which can be held; but for how | upon acts of the landion your vacating. os ag N WAR TAI ANXIOUS.—His C pale about sending money ! MARJORIE.—tTry | r General, Jefferson 52 n matter of promotion Guards. ee P. B. B.—Debt isn't * . tional Guard man. You mi Captain about it, or sue h charged at end of war. READER.—National _ Camp Custer, Battle C 25 Ayer, Mass.; Dix, Wrist Dodge, Des Moines, 10.5 F ley, Kan.; Gordon Rockford, III.: — Lee, Petersburg, Va.: * Lake, Wash.; Meade, nna ar Md.; Pike, Little Rock, J Chillicothe, G.; Taylor, len Travis, San Antonio, . hank, Long Island, N. 25 N camps: Camp Robinson, § Douglas, Douglas, Wis,; I andria, La.; Bowie, * Cody, Deming, N. M.; Doniy Ok.: Fremont, Palo ¢ Charlotte, N. C.; Hancock Kearne, Linda Vista, Cal.; L Tex.; MacArthur, Waco, T 2 Anniston, Ala.; Sevier, reer Shelby, Hattiesburg, Missy Montgomery, Ala.; Wadswort burg, S. C.; Wheeler, Macon, | U. S.—The Chamber m which the Senate adopted v senting vote, provides for t military purposes of about 1 zens of friendly foreign | the United States and 81, Germany and her allles assigned to — only objection to the resolut 2 . * might conflict with exis was evaded by a provision : claim exemption on account will be given 90 days m 8 to their own lands. The ‘ large body of aliens of | this country was revealed by t is nothing more than right, thal sLould bear their part in the manity, either under ther adopted flag. It is not pee fi tries will object, except ft Norway, Spain, Denmark ¢ whom Germany may be exp pressure. The resolution ¥ b. the House next Decemt — E. D. I.— All classes m NU sador Bakhmetieff said in 4 the American people, are cone the enormous task of reco! : necessary by the : . evils of the old regime, ¢ as ticeable results are ar ent, « the army, under the en ot i of Mintster Kerensky. > Russian Provisional Go behalf of all the people of u seid Bakhmetieff, ‘‘T Ne! sent here to express their Government of the Ur 8 bt prompt recognition of the 3 * | der in Russia. This a “world’s greatest democ a us strong moral support n among our people a ne ral profound appreciation. — relationship between the twon upon complete and sincere Un encountered inevitable obstaclés ole regime because of its very n sttvation is now radically © ee tional life. of sympathy which always ex the people of the two pew grow now, by the force of: stable friendship, into fy tive co-operation. country heretofore on | I have here many friends 4 e friendship between the Unit 8 Russia, with its enormous na sources and its wondertul ganization, can now great | work of reorganization in 5 other object ot our mission . lish the most effective r the American and Russian é can work hand in hand 8 the highest value.” IGNORANT.—Civil_ service and Olive (old postoffice), abundant information as adh ae em ployment. G. D. B.— surely you are 4 and would be even if your | pal been born in Germany. Tot ur . Bottles that matter. C. B. C—M. H. Ward 7 Motor Car Co. thus answers 7 In a steam automobile the 28 erated in a boiler. The obtain the desired pressure 1 burning some liquid fuel s coal off, or distillate. The steam erated in the beiler is trans engine in the requtred e cot a throttle, which iat (of the driver. The tion, = steum preasure would be: | gallon boiler containing one v vm | —water suddenly * Sa | : esd 8 Fahrenheit 6 then reducing the volume 75 that of the cuble contents vt cu. f. voiced by Senator Stone, 2 free Russia starting a new era i The natural and des — ways looked forward to a . Ii Best, According Editor and W. „ IDDLE-AGED the most joy love them, nder Harvey, aaso¢ st Opinion, who k mis new book, * ells an interestin is an art, a ow part which it takes | ne continued. old are mere s = to middle age wit! „ the beautiful ¥ 1 so much adm led us to suppose. has discovered the n mind, knows th . equal the mind of gay to su bscribe to me on which ee is built.” \ paused e which hi Who,“ I inquire *** Pauline? 7 ‘ah. HARVEY frow perfectly well t him and he did : ce to his favorite be 80 maliciously n “1. refer,”’ he sald si wtrine of St. Paul in ot his Epistie to tl lives, submit yoursel m husbands as unto Woman ig not, neve of man, morally .“ Mr. Harvey conti Dy the time she ‘years of age she ha p futility of such pr je is willing to assum ned for her by God le role of inspiration | ut never the rival or “The man who tru zel that he owns the fections, and the wi motions likes to be o Women who prattle heir individuality in don't love their hu nh was made to be ma ind she can only insph g him a sense of ab: . fr. Harvey paused Adenly I realized th liberate pauses hid t he awaited the vi neh he thought ou reactionary dec 5 it did not cor appointed as a sma led firecracker. } EALIZING this I functory protest me I might have ms med a serene deta r. Harvey continued even equal men lich women have sf ® world began— th Ware incapable | arted devotion of m Sorner of their live ey love. But love iole existence, Lord 4 1. ry. Men love more ths “Men never err e men who lay traps . When a man some woman k en always start | arlably the woman h no matter what Men are more tr women. Women Sense of reality, refuge in lies wi responsibility and n feels under si ces. It is a mist tell a woman a lie alas to appear jea! mn who never lies t & power over ot break. For mth and they ven ey cannot corrupt. Melibly stamped o mory as the man tried vainly to in IE.“ Mr. Har “are the weap man who lies te ar i failure. On mins the love of a by protestations * Meas. But won ua Den to lie by de tion of undying . A capacity for lon genius as ¢ re. not been . than there have b
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0 1 4 4 2 ool 8 — N = 2 * ; Sevier, Greenville, 8 ¢ lesburg, Miss.: Sher Ala.; Wadsworth, leeler, Macon, a. Chamberlain resolutie ate adopted without a 4 rovides for the drafting ¢ Bes of about 1,275,000 el y foreign countries now tes and 81,000 citizens | zer allies. The latter will yncombatant service. T to the resolution was th autor Stone, who * with existing treaties, Th a provision that aliens wh m on account of treat 0 days in which to retui ands. The existence of aliens of military age s revealed by the 1 than right that these meg ‘ir part in the fight for hu under their own or 4 it is not likely their coun: tt, except possibly Sweden Denmark and Holland, on y may be expected to exer resolution will be taken u ext December. jee classes m Russia, Ambas- left said in a statement te eople, are concentrated 9 ask of reconstruction mai he sweeping away of f regime, and already n are apparent, cially r the energetic ersh rensky. In behalf of ¢ ional Government and de people of new Russia, ff, “I have been first of @ ress their gratitude to tl the United States for th jon of the new political This noble action democracy has afforde | support and has create ple a general ung ciation. Close and acti veen the two nations base and sincere understand itable obstacles ng t ise of its very nature. T vy radically changed wit ting a new era in her n. natural and deep feel ich always existed be he two great nations WHE he force of events, into | „ into permanent and @ sae ik enormous national v6 wonderful genius for now greatly aid in th nisation in Ruesia. our mission ts to * BPRS 224 5 82125. 1 de man who truly loves must i that he owns the object of his Motions likes to be owned. Women who prattle of preserving er individuality in marriage sim- don't love their husbands. Wom- vas made to be man's inspiration ishe can only inspire him by giv- Ar. Harvey paused again. And i reactionary declaration, appointed as a small boy with a eed firecracker. EBALIZING this I,stifled the per- wa women have specialized since are incapable of the whole- ty love. men who lay traps and snares for Mriably the woman who lures the „ no matter what their ages may en are more truthful in love mfense of reality, anyhow. They refuge in lies without the sense mM feels under * cannot corrupt. Ady stamped a broker oe 2 Daily Magazine WOMEN’S “PAGE == — m POST-DIS PATCH ¢ 3 Apprent ices of Love . Says erander Harvey. 18 e ’ Best, According to Noted „ Editor and Writer. “a XOLA GREELEY-SMITH, IDDLE-AGED women give the most joy to men who | love them,” observed ider Harvey, associate editor of snt Opinion, who has developed we new book, “William Dean ells,’ an interesting philosophy is an art, a subtle and deli- ‘art which it takes years to mas- the continued. “Women under old are mere apprentices of . The woman of 40 understands »ecomforts and consoles him, She abandoned the absurd preten- the shallow vanity of the pret- srl, She knows how little beauty with men. No woman can % middle age without realizing ithe beautiful woman is not sy so much admired as poets led us to suppose. If she is wise has discovered the limitations of own mind, knows that it can nev- the mind of man, and is to subscribe to the Pauline on which every successfu is built.” Harvey paused courteously for | . gestion which he knew must ie. “Who,” I inquired wondering- Pauline?’’ 6 gR. HARVEY frowned. He knew perfectly well that I under- of him and he did not like a ref- ce to his favorite hero St. Paul so maliciously misinterpreted. refer, he said stiffly,. to the rine of St. Paul in the fifth chap- of his Epistle to the Ephesians: Wes, submit yourselves unto your p husbands as unto the Lord.“ : oman is not, never can be, the al of man, morally or intellectu- Mr. Harvey continued earnest- Dy the time she has reached y of age she has appreciated | futility of such pretensions and pis willing to assume the role de- ied for her by God and Nature, | omen Under 30 le- Aged Women Know the : St. 13 Women Who Have Made a Notable Success in Business—-3 MRS AIMEE W WACKE ; KAJIWARA PORTRAIT The Story of Three Women Buyers for Department: Stores, Who Spend More Than a Million Dollars a Year of Their Maye Money — Keep in Close Contact With the Public, and Study Its Tastes. ¥ . Nees 5 * S OSS . * re c — 2 ö By Marguerite Martyn. + bargain-hunting instinct. HAT women should excel as buyers is not strange, with all the in- tensive cultivation generation upon generations of us has given to the Nor is it strange that the wise employer should seek to utilize that instinct in women. There is a vast difference, of course, betwene shopping with one’s own | waving over his head her crooked | husband 's money and shopping with a million dollars or so a year belonging cane as she mumbled words that had to an impersonal and calculating corporation which is able readily to check up one’s ability in dollars and cents and is able to dispose of one accordingly. | And there is a vast difference between shopping for one’s own family, | youth. } cess Marzell. the servant, whose name was Michio, j 1 1 whose tastes one knows or can control, and shopping for a multitude with a multitude of varying and fickle tastes, Still, there are perhaps in the buy- role of inspiration and helpmeet, ing fleld more striking examples than never the rival or competitor of | tions, and the woman of deep him a sense of absolute power.”’ Menly I realized that these little merate pauses hid a dark design, he awaited the violent outburst h he thought ought to follow and en it did not come he was as functory protest which other- tI might have made and main- a serene detachment. while Harvey continued: “Women do even equal men in the art in World began—the art of love. i devotion of men. They keep rner of their lives for the man But love is never their existence, Lord Byron to the love more than women. never err except through When a man fails it ts be- we Some woman has failed him. den always start flirtations. It is Women. Women have a defec- ibility and remorse that a similar It is a mistake for a man & woman a lie—a mistake as #88 to appear jealous of her. Tl:e * ho never lies to a woman ac- 4 power over her which she k. For women respect and they venerate the man No man 18 30 on a woman's as the man in whom she ed vainly to inspire love. ; TEs,” Mr. Harvey continued, Are the weapon of weakness. an who lies to a woman has failure. Only a vulgar man the love of a woman by de- dr protestations which he does | Valuab! ‘Mean, But women should not men to lie by demanding a dec- non of undying love. 4 papacity for love is rare. Great An genius as great beauty is. mt have not been more great lov- there have been great poets, woman who gives her heart Or a coal merchant has Tight to expect great love =? . than great poetry. But L euld we talk of love in this wa ur. Harvey explained de- The Suffrage movement love. The moment women zue With their heads instead of hearts love is dead.” I can’t think ‘how it is you manage to fare nere. I've induetriously ecircum- | trude Gumbiner of the Famous-Barr ‘ment is that ' fright in any other one branch of com- mercial industry in proof of the con- tention of these articles, that women in responsible positions may be equally as capable as men. Em- ployers in the big department stores seem to prefer women as buyers of articles for women's more intimate usage, and women are to be found as buyers of gowns, hats, laces, fancy work, furs, lingerie, etc. Usually the buyer is paid not only a salary but a bonus upon a per- centage of her sales, so that the re- ally successful ones are very well re- warded, indeed. Nor are the earn- ings in salaries the limit of their incomes in many cases. I know at least two who reinvest their salaries and business experience in other en- terprises, There is Miss Lena Rubin- stein, buyer of neckwear at Famous- Barr Co., who is the proprietor of the very prosperous Clardel Garage. And Mrs. Olive M. Thornton, a buy- er for a women’s ready-to-wear de- partment, who owns a smart little shop in an automobile manufactur- ing town in Michigan where as indi- cative of its smartness she told me “I sold five mole-skin coats at $650 a piece last season.“ And she ex- pects to open still other shops in a string of these suddenly rich local- ities. The incomes of several buyers are reported to mount well up into five figures. So it ill behooves the lady who does not need to work to look askance at the diamonds and fine raiment worn by some of the wom- en who serve her in the shops! ITH success measured by re- W wards, the women who buy for women's ready-to-wear depart- ments, where among the higher- priced gowns are wraps and blouses the individual sales are largest-——may be accounted the most successful. So I have consulted three of the best known in St. Louis, Mrs. Almee Nacke of Vandervoorts, Miss Ger- Co., and Mrs. Thornton of the Grand- Leader as to the whys and where- fores of buying on a large scale. To judge by the common expe- rience of the three women itis neces- sary to begin as a sales woman in the department of which one aspires to become manager. All declare the selling ability is a first requisite of knowing what to buy. Mrs. Nacke es- pecially. emphasized this point. „One becomes acquainted with the tastes of the buying trade only by contact and experience in selling,” she said. “The buyer who has gath; ered around her a certain clientele, a trade following while still she w art of the selling force is all the more able to cater to that fol- lowing when she has become a buy- i other words, the buyer must be the leader in salesmanship, too which means that the responsibility of the entire department devolves upon her. Indeed, recently the title duyer is giving way to “department manager. KEEN insight into human na- A ture, it is generally agreed, ship. is the essence of salesman- And it always has seemed to me to require & good deal of his- trionic ability, too. Another fac- ulty in which these buyer-sellers e of the dramatic tempera- all confess to stage at season's “opening,” which be compared to a theatrical The opera singer, they say, always is haunted by the fear suddenly may lose her 9 Miss Gumbiner expressed may | 4 witch, as she counted over the gold THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Princess Marzell—Part I. NCE there lived in a far-off O foreign land a King and Queen who had a daughter, the Prin- Of course, she was very much spoiled, as she was their only child, and when she was old enough ta marry she decided she would not marry any of the Princes her father and mother had selected for her to choose from. So the King and Queen decided they would let her choose anyone she liked, if only she would marry, for they wanted her to have a King to help her rule when they should be gone. . In a cave in the forest a long way from the castle lived a witch, and her magic power was very wonder- ful. But only for those who would give her gold would the old witch work her magic arts. One of the King’s servants had long wanted to be a King himself, but he knew no way of becoming a King until he heard the King and Queen talking about the Princess Marzell and how they intended to let her select her husband. Then went to the old witch in the forest and asked for help. I will give you more gold than you have ever seen when I become King,“ he told the old witch. But she would do nothing for him until she saw the gold, so one night he robbed one of the chests of the King’s vault and went to the old witch again. . How her greedy ol eyes glistened when she saw all the yellow gold Michio poured at her feet. “Ask what you like, my pretty.” cackled the old witch, “and {ft shall be as you ask.“ “Make me so handsome the Prin- cess Marzell will not be able to live without me. Make her fall in love with me for her husband,” said the crafty fellow. „Be it so, said the old witeh, | no meaning for Michio, but which changed him from a very common- looking fellow into a handsome “She will never be able to resist rou now, my pretty.“ crooned the old not enthuse my heart sinks and I | Michio had brought. am all cast down. And when they do admire what I’ve bought their but ran at full speed to his home to paratus in 16 praise falls upon my ears as sweetly, look at himself in a mirror. I imagine, as applause does upon the ears of the actress.“ And Mrs. Thornton contributed: | off his beauty. i 1 Michio did not stop to thank her, | He was indeed a handsome man, | and all he needed were clothes to set | So that night, when | “In the magnitude of the work the castle was dark and silent again. | one does not lose one’s regard for Michio, went to the vaults of the swath at a rate of 600 feet a min- detail. I can look at innumerable garments and without notes or sketches to re- peared and nO one could find, him, mind me, can recall after many con- and then the King discovered he had been robbed, and, of course, he knew fusing days of shopping the numbers of every model that has in the least impressed me and the details of its design. Indeed, one becomes more and more attentive to detail. does not become simpler B with experience, but more complicated.“ continued Mrs. Thorn- ton. the very best materials and styles and designs, the more cultivated and refined become her tastes and the more difficult it is to put herself in the place of the woman whose tastes are not so cultivated. The more refined one's tastes become the more chaste yet rich are one's de- mands and the more difficult it is to tolerate the tawdry, the imitative and the superficial To overcome this problem I have „ system of my own. I do not know whether or not other buyers prac- tice it. But I take with me to the markets a fresh pair of eyes. Tha: is, I take along a girl whe has noi been satiated with the overabun- dance of things and who can grow enthusiastic over the frivolous things and who is not able to per- ceive at a glance the difference be tween the $150 gown and its $39.56 imitation. We reward the salesgiris in the department upon a basis of greatest sales and fewest returns, with these trips to New York. Mean while they are being trained as buy- ers themselves.“ To many not the least enviable of the buyer's advantages would seem UCTYING for the multitude It is a strange thing that King and helped himself to the gold, although I have not a particularly for the King had trusted him with retentive memory for other matters, the keys, which made it very easy. i ; i “The more the buyer sees of the dishonest deed. to be the traveling she does at the expense of the house. Before the war interfered it was the custom of the large stores to send the buyers of | certain imported merchandise direc* to the European markets annuglly or semi-annually, while about 11 trips a yexr to New York fall to the share of the buyers of women's ready-to-wear garments. And the expense of these trips is not a drop in the bucket when half a million dollars yearly is given as a conserva- tive estimate of the money they are expected to spend on new goods. To be sent forth with that much money and unlimited liberty. just to indulge one's fancy in the selection of the most attractive raiment one can find in the most opulent markets of the world, would strike many a woman as a privilege rather than a task. But these buyers have reason to know better than that. It is the most treacherous buel- ness imaginable.”’ all whom I talke to agreed. “Gambling is a nerve- wracking game at its best. We are gamblers in the most flokle of com- modities, women’s fancies an‘ whime, Aud to keep the game go ing we must cause them to become more and more fickle. der the usual strain with the added burden of responsi- bility. For we are gambling with money that does not belong to us, risking great stakes for which we must account to the last cent and manyfold, with the best possible per We are un- of gamblers | The neit day Michio had disap- it must have been Michio who did That day, when the King and his servants were out riding and looking everywhere for Michio, there rode up to the castle a very handsome youth, who asked that he be allowed to rest for a while in the castle park. Of course it was Michio, and he knew at that very hour the Princess Marzell would walk in the park with her servants. It was not long before she came, and, seeing so handsome a youth in her father’s park, she asked who he was. “T asked leave of the porter to rest, said Michio, bowing low before the Princess. I am on my way to my castle, and it is a long way from nere.“ And are you a Prince?” asked the Princess, her heart beating fast, for it he were, she felt she had at last found the only man she would wish to marry, ant at the same time she would please her father and mother | by marrying a Prince. “That I am,“ said Michio, but a poor Prince. I have a castle, but little money.“ Princess Marelzl hurried to her mother and told her of the strange Prince, begging her to ask him to re- main over night, as he had a long journey ahead of him and was tired. So the Queen, who could refuse her daughter nothing, invited Michio to remain over night, and When the King returned the Princess told him she had found the only man she would marry. The King was so pleased that he did not delay the wedding, but the very next night he gave a great feast, | and Michio and Princess Marezll were married, and the next day they rose away in a beautiful gold and black coach, drawn by four black horses which the King gave them for a wedding present. | Besides this, you may be sure they | had bags and bags of gold, for the Princess told her father the Prince | was poor, but for that she did not care, as the King had so much wealth he could easily provide for them both. | (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1017, by the oF lure Newspaper Syndicate, New Yo City.) First German Immigrants. ERMAN emigration to America had its beginning 234 years ago, Oct. 6, 1688, when the first party of pioneers from Germany landed at Philadelphia. There were 38 of them, mostly relatives. and all mem- | bers of a religious sect closely akin | — [00 20 000 0 to the English Quakers. Subjected | in Germany to bitter persecution, | they determined to seek refuge in the New World. The Frankfort Land Co. was organized, and pur- chased from William Penn, the Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, a tract of land near Philadelphia. Francis Daniel Pastorius negotiated the deal, led the colony to America, laid out the town of Germanopolis, or Ger- | | MUST Go, DONT WANT TO KEEP You | FROM Your 5 TANGO PARTY : YOu Have MADE ME | HAVE CHANGED My MIND us 5 NO TINE To DANCE REALIZE TRERE IS SOME THI Ta bo * been HELP YouR COUNTRY Buy * LiBERTY BONDS Newest Things in Science BRITISH committee for investi- A gation of atmospheric pollution maintains smoke measuring ap- English and Scotch towns. — — * To remove snow from city streets a motor-driven machine has been in- vented that cleans an _ eight-foot ute. ial * * A New Jersey inventor's toy, a modification of the ancient sling, en- ables a boy to throw a ball about twice as far as he could do it by hand. « * * The contents of a recently invented refrigerator are kept cool by the evaporation of water that flows slow- ly down its sides from a reservoir on top. — * - A is little more than a pair of hinged jaws controlled by a spring. ** oe * That stray wireless waves cause many unexplained fires at sea and explosions on warships is the theory of a French scientist of high stand- ing. Soaring prices remind us that a dollar saved today is likely to buy 50 cents’ worth of something tomor- row.—Paterson Call. Presumably a destroyer that hasa hairbreadth escape has it in a brush. — Columbia (S. C.) State. recently patented. cigar holder | Big Magnet Once Built on U. S. Coast oa | in Plan to Send Enemy Ships Astray sive measures ever proposed to the United States Govern- ment was the fortification of the | coast with giant magnets that would | derange the compass of any hostile ship that might attempt a surprise attack. That was back in the 90s, and as the suggestion came from a | well-known officer of the Engineer i Corps it was decided to test the theory. Accordingly a huge magnet 'was built near New York City, by means of two cannon, a ton of steel O *. of the most unique defen- rails and a few miles of insulated wire. The rails were laid across the butt of the cannon to “connect” them and the wire was wound about | their firing end: When the current ‘from a big dynamo was turned into this magnet it developed surprising power. Although it would not draw the | have some remarkable possibilities. —ů— Engaged. ABEL is at the beach. writes me that she's gaged.’’ „No! Who's the man?” “His first name is Frank. AS soon as she finds out his other name she’s going to write again.’’—San Francisco ‘chronicle. The Forgiving Parent. AR BRIDE (who has eloped): Oh, Jack! Here’s a telegram from papa. Bridegroom (eagerly): What does he say? War Bride: Do not come home and all will be well.—Chicago Herald. or ono ho = = no on CL SIXTH AND We Give Eagle Stamps. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. VLE 2 N ST. CHARLES Saturday Coats! Coats! Coats! More than 500 new arrivals in time for 's selling at $15 and 31975 i Wool Poplins Wool Jerseys! These are medium-weight 25, 204 15 § OATS. White and Plaid Chinchillas mains from our extensive showing. All they require is an interlining to make them suitable for service in the weather. The white and plaid chinchillas are heavy Wool Velours! Novelties! early Fall Coats—all that re- coldest enough ——— —— — — — | 0 8 nails out of passing ships, as the lodestone mountain did to the vessel of Sinbad the Sailor, it was guaran- teed by its inventor to disarrange the compass of any ship within six miles. If the coast was ever attacked by an —_— BACHELOR GIRL} REFLECTIONS How merrily we'll sing. To think it was the bonds WE bought 3 ‘That Aished'“ the Teuton King! Once a man could surmise just what a girl would look like at 50 by giancing at her mother, but nowa- Gays it is hard for any lover to be- Heve that a girl will ever look as young as her mother does. 5 A woman cherishes all ithe foolish little heirlooms she inherited from her grandmother, but a man takes a lot more pride in all the foolish lit - tle vices he inherited from his grand- father. I know man who is going to vote for Woman Suffrage because he is tired of hearing women talking about it.” Well, considering that that’s the only reason why a man ever dos anything a woman wants him to do, it's aa good a reason as any. de ae x2 3 * * * 8 * & "Saal ie; ive r a: * ¥ * a . * O E * 2 ; 8 , 5 * . rm.) : 7 oe 8 1 ** al 3 8 o> eh 1
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1917. at Lexington, Seems to Have Been Hard 8 Cale — k!. ! Of 7° MLL LALLY N i — MRS. OWARISTO [fepoRT SAT If HAVE. HARD TES N TODAY'S MATCH Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Her Oppo- nent in City Golf Semi-Final, Made 96 Yesterday. MRS. CAULK PLAYING WELL Her Victory Over Miss Frances Filley Makes Her a Poten- tial Finalist. Ares Time Winner WASHINGTON GAME to — raed Downfall of rs b. d. Conte FEATIRE OF BSY 5 een conan Ah Contes FOUTBLL SESS — Former Cardinal Expected to Come Back Against White Sox —— — “4a, ~ + ~ tte RS niaanssss i nee. 2. eee, 2 Via" .. ITLL AYTS ETT fod Pos eee, The Revue. ‘Benny Kauffs in the w. =, was so lam HE Giants went over, friends presented him ¥ McGraw is in clover, It braced him up On Rowland he trained his big “* ‘ 3 aa 5 gus. Benny has the largest 8 The battle was thrilling, bats in the league. Tits B. Kauff made a killing took, bim so long to find hi 3 By slamming a pair of home runs. | lap s stick. ake ou The White: Sox stoppe sonia, while in New Ye | Five of Rowland’s Hitters Stand Motionless While Third Strike Is Called on Them—Honors and Dishonors Even, as Teams Roll Westward. Pikers Pry Open Local Collegiate Season Tomorrow in Game With Lombard. By Hugh S. Fullerton. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Chicago's White Sox lost the fourth game ' of the world’~ series yesterday because they either could not or would mot sacrifice. New York's Giants won it through upsetting the Sox de- - -fensive play by laying down sacrifice bunts. Bunting decided the game; failure] to bunt destroyed the chances of the Giants Now Fay % Win Series From Sox, ‘White Sox. They had the chance to 08 oe jump on Schupp, and failed to New York Report Says NEW YORK, Oct. 12. tit. They had another chance — it by failure to bunt. ‘Then, under the strain of the combat, the White Sox blew up. They blew ETTING on the world’s hard. late in the game, and finished, | series veered around in Still fighting but groggy. The two favor of the Giants again, yes- — departed for the West last oe wh as 8 re their dishonors victory ov the White Sox in — with honors and the Seurth — The Giants now rule favorite at 10 to 9 to win the big series and are quoted at 4 to 5 in tomorrow’s game in Chicago. There was little betting around town yesterday. Ac- cording to Jack Doyle the fans @peared to be waiting until they discovered who the op- posing pitchers would be before putting up their money. There was no big wagers placed. He hammered the leather All over the heather,’ out of compliment to - And otherwise pummeled the Anson. 2 sphere. ! 233 a Good luck to you, Benny, : ‘The White Sox 0 But don’t make too many té‘énjoy a slight Hold on to a few for next year. count of being Mar v Polo Grounds. They - camouflaged the place ah Collins was there last., Th have . the . 1 N CLARENCE R had the misfortt 0 right hand with hot 1 ö second game in Chicago ay ing a-bandage on the ir In consequence he has beens to manage the team w hand which might account # sure for the 2 Lines to F. Schupp. 7 | „ “The White Sox playen | HERD was a man on Muggsy’s the pitching of Harry | eam Whose name was Ferdie Schupp! He pitched against the Sox in Chr And wasn't worth a whoop. But back in little old New York He came to life again ALL LOCAL TEAMS PLAY tans — ̃ — ne — san —j— „„ « Billikens En Route to Blooming- ton—High School Schedule Carries Classy Games. ae With two in succession, Ben led the procession And got in the limelight at last. To see him belabor Both Danforth and Faber Had all the Sox standing aghast. What is expected to prove the fea- ture Match of the women's city championship golf tournament on the Midland Valley course to date, will be played in the semi-finals to- day, when Mrs. A. N. Edwards, the champion of 1915, plays Mrs. E. C Sullivan, who has been playing great golf throughout. The other semi-finals match today. brings together Mrs. J. E. Caulk and Mrs..C. W. Kennerly. In her third round match play yes- terday, Mrs. Edwards rather easily defeated Mra. Sterling Edmunds of Country Club, 5 up and 14 to play. Mrs. Sullivan, ‘turning in a medal card of 96,,eliminated Mrs. George Mix, 7 up and 6 to play.. On the previous day, Mrs. Sullivan completed the | Course in 98. The first appearance in collegiate competition of the 1917 Washington University eleven and one of the best scholastic contests of the season will feature tomorrow’s six-game local football program. Coach Dick Rutherford, in his debut as a head coach, will send the Pikeway players against Lombard College of Galesburg, III. As a pre- liminary to this game the Soldan High School and Western Military Academy teams will meet in what should be an attractive contest. | Another twin-bill, this one on the St. Louis U. Field, Grand and La- clede, will give two other local In- terscholastio league contenders op- portunity to show. McKinley meets the St. Louis Universi freshman Sallee worked in the opening game of the series against Eddie Ci. cotte, losing 2 to 1. „ He pitched a splendid game, a home run dy Felsch and an- other tally, due partly to Benny Kauff's dad fuds ment, being the only scores made Is Mugsy downhearted? Has joy all departed, And left him to morn and to weep? No, quite the contrary; He’s all to the merry And smiles like a child in his sleep. 2 * a HE winning world’s sé! $91,733.16 | and the losers $' club had 25 men big contests, so each winner's it will be $3,669.33. losing player $2 However, each eral youngsters, will not come in and this will rais of each of the rm The split this slightly lower y ey Kauff, who was racing with Ieinie Zim for the dub prize, deserted that post and shoved Robertson off the hero niche for two days at least. It was Ben's terrific wallop to center that broke the ce and gave the Giants their first run. Perhaps that wallop also upset the confidence of Urban Faber. His drive was the fret that the off the * —6——jy - — — . — . . N : t : : . if . ö 1 N - 14 4 5 : N 11 ens . — 4 1 17 1 119 ‘oe 1 7 19 N 14 1 Tet | if ö 1 ia ö 1 PEEP “4 . eee sty, I tlathe into him. Up to that time managed to get camouflage blonde of the White Sox. But while wallops and heroes are in ‘and add to the spectacu- lar part of the game, we must study this battle from the inside. The dope was, as I have pointed out again and again, that the Giants play a more finished and more scientific game and that their generalship is better. Also thé dope indicated that Faber would be beaten if he tried to pitch two games against the Giants. Further, in confirmation of the dope, was the fact that Ferdy Schupp either would pitch a shutout game or get badly whipped; which means that he would beat himself. Schupp at His Best. Au these things doped out perfect- “Vy: Schupp pitched what I believe was the dest game of baseball I ever saw a youngster called upon to _ pitch. He was in more trying post- tions, was forced to pitch more balls. and was under a constant strain. There never was a moment up to the time Kauff delivered his second home run in the eighth inning that Schupp could take things easily. There were times when it looked as if he were wearing himself down and that he would explode. But it was not Kauff’s blows nor Schupp’s pitching that decided the —— — ~ struggle. It was the scientific at- tack of ene team, and the belief of the other that brute strength wins, that settled it. In the third, fourth and fifth innings Chicago had Schupp forced back onto the defensive all the time. The first man up in each in- ning hit safely, one for two bases. A run at that time meant more than four or five later, ecause the teams were locked in a death grapple and each advantage or loss of advantage changes the situation. In the third Waber tried to sacrifice and popned out—which is a part of the game. The act that he tried ought to be counted in his favcr. Eddie Collins Dubs One. In the fourth, « ter Eddie Collins “ad ripped a double down the left field line, Jackson made a feeble ef- “art to sacrifice, then switched and batted a fly to Herzog. after which Jollins descended from the high-brow lass and got himself rated with teinie Zim by being caught off sec- ond. The worst of the White Sox attack was in the fifth, when Gandil pened with a single. Weaver can Sunt. He sacrifices well. The first ‘all pitched to him was low and in- ‘ide the plate and he tried to cricket 't off first base. A blind man in Brooklyn could have told that Weav- ers’ orders were to hit toward right field instead of bunting. He tried again. Gandil was not even in motion when the ball was hit and they were doubled up. — W wo Sacrifices Would Have Vielded eee That Might Have Changed Result + Two good sacrifices would have Degen the White Sox at least two Yuna and probably would have 1 all the game, because Schupp weer ne working hard, and seemed wor- ried and in need of confidence. He was getting brilliant support. With t~o out In the fourth Benny Kauff came up to inject some divine af- ~ eleven Giants had perished without + gotling the cover of the ball to any "© great extent. Kauft had two strikes on him and had looked pretty bad * awinging at the first, when he caught bone on the seams and sent it out among some decorations in center field. The ball got mixed up with some actor stuff piled against the field seats, and because Flesch had to make three grabs before he got it, Kauff soored. Fifth Inning Decided It. That one run seems plenty now, in the light of the fact that the White Sox were shut out; but you may rest assured that one run would not have settled it, had that been all. The really important run was registered in the fifth inning and it was made in a way that showed much of the difference between these two teams. Fletcher opened with a . gizsler that went safe. Robertson Bunted and it went as a hit. Faber ‘and McMullen were. slow in getting efter the ball, but even then it is . doubtful whether either could have ' thrown out his man. Holke followed with another perfect bunt. Faber fielded the ball and swung to throw to third. He could not have forced Fletcher there and besides that Me- Mullen was almost over to first base, having Faber while he was fielding the ball. With the bases filled Faber made a gallant stand. He pitched mag- - nificen perfectly to Rariden, who hit Into — play, Schalk losing. the chance for a triple play by twist- inc himself out of position in tak- ing the ball at the plate. It looked as if the Giants’ great opportunity had been lost, when Schupp swung twice and missed. t Fater having escaped what the direct peril. tempted fate again. With two strikes and no balla on 1 pitched inside the plate and upp hit the ‘ball safely into right center. It was t measiley hit, a handle hit, and all that, but it was a hit, due to Faber’s bad pitching, and it sent in the run that threw the White Sox back in- to the defensive. Sox Try Waiting Tactics. Instead of resorting to “crashing’’, the White Sox continued their wait- tactics, Whether they hoped that upp would weaken from exhaus- number of curves. But he his curve. It is unnecessary t on the White Sox attack | ee chen further —— — — — ere eee .ꝗ 45 CROWK ren 2 «a Piet —- without making an effort to t. And this by a team that hag been boasting that it can hit a left hand- er's curve ball! It was evident, as the game pro- gressed, that the White Sox were los- ing a lot of their confidence and that they were becoming alarmed. They showed nervousness. They did not work, both in offense and defense break under the strain, but they bent considerably. Meantime the Giants were fighting harder and harder, with renewed confidence. When the teams departed for the West last night the White Sox ad- mitted they were darned glad to got away from the Polo Grounds just as the Giants admitted, when they es- caped from Chicago, that they were rejoiced to escape from Comiskcy field. Each team is complaining that their hitting is handicapped on the other park by confusing background. Nor is it an alibi. Ground condi- tions in Chicago beyond doubt help the White Sox and hurt the Giants, and the same is true of the Polo Grounds. Neither field is a good one on which to hit, under world series conditions. The outlook for the finish of the series is a trifle more confused than it was. The dope indicatés that Chi- cago ought to win he next two games, The dope is sfrong that the White Sox will win thé™mext game, but conditions may cause a reversal of the dope as to the sixth. Both managers are hard presged now for pitchers and a bad selection might decide it all. (Copyright 1917, by the Bell Syndicate.) — CANDY BEATS BECHTOLD W. W. Candy defeated W. L. Bech- told, 3 up and 2 to play, in the finals match of the class A tournament at Midiand Valley yesterday. The finals in the championship class will be played Sunday, with J. J. Mullen and Balley Cowherd meeting in a 36-hole pero + team, while Central plays the St. Louts U. High School team. On High School Field, Yeatman and Principia play, while Cleveland will entertain the Fonchan A. C. on its own campus. Coach Rademacher is now en route to Bloomington, Ind. with his Billiken troupe where it will meet the Indiana University team. Thus every local gridiron eleven will be in action to- morrow. West m Full Swing. Football in the West will get into full swing with several clashes be- tween “Big Ten” elevens and also a meeting between two Missouri Val- ley Conference teams. The Valley Missourl and the Kansas Aggies meet are favored to win with “Chick” at Columbia. For the first time since these two | schools started athletic relations, the | Aggies take the field as favorites Nebraska will | over Schulte’s men. match its strength with the Western Conference when it entertains Iowa at Lincoln. Nebraska seems head and shoulders above its sister M. V. C. teams, while Iowa has one of the best paper elevens in its section. Two intersectional games feature the day’s program in the clashes be- tween Vanderbilt and Chicago and Oklahoma and Illinois. Northwestern and Ohio State, the two elevens which struggled for the 1916 “Big Nine” ti- tle meet at Columbus. ley back in the game. Eastern Card Mediocre. the East. Rutgers should give Syra- cuse one of its hardest battles of the season, judging by the form of the Scarlet in its earlier games. West signal practice Virginia, the team which held Pitts- burg to a 14 to 9 score and then de- feated Navy, meets the rejuvenated Carlisle Indians. Pittsburg should have an easy romp in its clash with the below form Lehigh eleven. Lehigh last Saturday bowed to the heretofore lowly Ursinus eleven. Busick Helps Pikers. Capt. Urban Busick of the 1916 Washington team appeared on the field yesterday and aided the fresh- men in their scrimmage with the varsity. A last minute change Coach Rutherford has been the shift- ing of Foelsch to halfback, and the placing of Meyer at fullback. A slight will complete the workout before the Lombard game. Billikens Off for Indiana. Coach Rademacher contented him- self with a signal session, yesterday, calling off scrimmage with the fresh- men. The Billiken coach and his 20 players left last night for Blooming- ton. os THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR A delightful mild Havana. Broad- leaf wrapped. Light one after your dinner tonight. 10 cents—but worth more.—ADV. 86 2 CANNEFAX PLAYS COPOLUS Bob Cannefax, former three-cush- ion champion, and representing St. Louis in the Interstate three-cushion league, plays his first match tonight, when he tackles Gus Copolus of Pittsburg at the Rex. The visitor to date has played four matches and lost them all. Last night he was beaten by Joe Capron of Chicago, 50-29. i season will be officially “on” when The Buckeyes | Har- | Perritt p. There are no outstanding games in Mebarty c |McMullin 8b by off of htm. * ¢ 8 He appeared so strong in this game that many predicted he would win his next start against the Soz. Batting and F ielding Averages of _ Giants and Sox in World’s Series —— CHICAGO. BATTING. —FIELDING— — G. AB. R. — — 1 13 5 J. Collins rf. Jackson If. Weaver ss. Leibold rf Faber p. Cleottie Pp .. ceccoces E. Collins 2b ....e-. Felsch e.. 4 14 Gandil 1b 7. 83 * — Schalk e 6 4 13 Danforth p. Risberg 1 * r 2898882288222 oO w3we ew teat eM Team AVCTARGS.......-.00. 5 Holke 1b Rariden o 2 2822289288928 288005 e Anderson p Tesreau p Benton p Wilhoit S282 2882200 Team averages eCoooosoSsoooro So! H. BB. SU. BE. RD. FC. SB. SH. — * 2228 5„ — — CABSOSHOOANS Oe ere. thick ohne bbe bn’ b eee > — 288 © — SU S f SOM CHE — — 222282292 23 „ 28048428 i — — — — oOo ww om 28982288928 — 2 OSS OHHO 28982 | Facts Standing of the Teams. CLUB. Won. Lost. Chicago 2 New York 2 INTER-LEAGUB SsTANDING. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. National League 6 American League 10 Yesterday’s Results. New York, 5-10-1; Chicago, 0-7-0, Batter- ies—Schupp and Rariden; Faber, Danforth and 1 inancial Figures. pa are the official attendance and receipts figures for the fourth game: Attendance 27,746. Receipts $63,742. Players’ share $34,420.68; Each club's share $11,475.56. National Commissién’s share $6374.20. FOUR GAMES. Attendance 125,362. Receipts $283,127. Players’ share $152,888.58. Each club’s share $50,962.86. Nat'onal Commission's share $28,812.70. Pet. .500 .500 Pet. . 625 375 _gVALUE-GIVING SALE Appreciation is shown by the public when a reliable firm offers EN goods at the right price. Our announcement in last week's paper of the sale. of Suits and Overcoats fairly swamped us so that some could not be waited upon, We are going to continue the sale for a few days. SUITS OR OVERCOATS TO YOUR MEASURE 18 38 93 years of honest work and quality giving has m ade our name famous. Others may copy and use phrases we have in advertising, but don’t be deceived. -McKNIGHT 1 COMPANY NO BRANCH THE ORIGINAL—LOCATED AT 414 N. SIXTH ST. — rr, m ‘MEASLES IS STAR OF ; World's Series GRAND CIRCUIT MEET LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12.—Lex- ington’s grand circuit. meeting ended yesterday after 10 days of successful sport. A card of four purse races was Offered, three of which were won in gtraight heats. Measles, the win- ner of the 2:20 trot, became the first and only triple winner, when she won the 2:20 pace, the first event on the card, this giving her driver, Charles A. Valentine, the credit of winning five races, the greatest number won by any driver during the meeting. Gentry C also joined the ranks of double race winners in the 2:12 trot, which he won easily, taking a new ! record of 2:07% in the final heat. Mrs. Caulk in her match yesterday won from Miss Frances Filley, who had been going at a rapid pace, 8 up and 2, while Mrs. Kennerly defeated Mrs. L. P. Aloe, 1 up. The winners of to@ay’s matches will meet for the title tomorrow. Today’s Pairings. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Mrs. Edwards vs. Mrs. Sullivan. . Caulk vs. Mrs. Kennerly. Yesterday’s Results. CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Mrs. A. N. Edwards defeated Mrs. Sterling Edmunds 5 up and 4 to play. Mra. E. C. Sullivan defeated Mrs. George E. Mix 7 up and 6 to play. Mrs. J. E. Caulk defeated Miss Frances Filley 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Claude W. Kennerly defeated Mrs. Louis P. Aloe 1 up. 8639 — WEATHER “FAIR, SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE,” FOR FIFTH SERIES GAME CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The official weather forecast today, for tomer- row's world’s championship game be- tween the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans in this city reads: “Saturday fair with slowly ris- ing temperature.” It was distinctly cold today, with an occasional stray flake of snow in the air. Scalpers Ask $10 for Grand Stand Seat at 5th Game CHICAGO, Oct. 12.— The victories of the New York Giants in the third and fourth games of the world’s se- ries, thus evening up the score, caused speculators to raise the price of seats for the fifth game, which is to be played at White Sox Park to- morrow. For a single grandstand seat the brokers are demanding $10 and for a box seat for $15. The sale of a number of reserved seats for tomorrow's game was also opened at the park box office today. The tickets are redeemed from pur- chasers who bought for. the three games here, as required by the man- agement, and later found themselves unable to attend the third game of the series. With the two clubs tied and the race for the championship standing exactly where it was last Saturday when the series opened, those in charge of the ticket sale predicted that a capacity crowd of 32,000 would be on hand tomorrow. The latest weather prediction for Saturday is ‘probably rain and warm- OXFORD SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS — — oe — 1 | — — n ne n IN BOTH SOFT AND HARD FINISHES TO YOUR MEASURE SPECIAL PRICE Suits 20 Overcoats Ask to see the beautiful line of Silk Mixed Suitings we are showing from $20.00 to $35.00 We have a splendid line of all-wool worsted striped trous- erings which we will make to your measure for $5.00. STYLISH TAILORING STYLISH WOOLENS. That's What You Get in Every Garment if You Order From KING me TAILO 422 North 6th Street Across the Street From the Columbia Theater — rn 1888 mer ; j — — — me fl me ge STYLISH FITTING niin Pin inten Pinna ee 3 — — oo — we = — — — — -_ — — — — — — — 7 — - — — — = — —. — — — — — — — — a — —— — — = — — — — — — — “ * — — — — — —— — — — ~ — r — — — — — rr, — — — — — — — de K — — — — i “— = — — mr. And started in to pull their cork With all his might and main, Attendance. APACITY, 88,000. Attendance, 37,- 746. Slackers, 10,254. Johnson, Hartley, Sisler and Koob Testify in Suits The last of the depositions in the 350,000 damage suits of Johnny La- van and Derrill Pratt against Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, were taken yesterday and Charles M. Hay, attorney for the players, stated that nothing more would be done until the case is called in the January term of the Circuit Court. The deponents yesterday were George Sisler, Erni Koob, Grover Hartley and Ernie Johnson, the latter having been called at the instance of Montague Lyon, attorney for Ball. Sisler testified that he had obeserved nothing in the play of Lavan and Pratt which might indicate they were not giving their best services. In Koob’s deposition, on direct ex- amination, the southpaw testified he had commonly heard the term “lay- ing down” and that it had even been applied to him by the coach of the Michigan Normal Sthool baseball team, but that he didn’t construe the term as meaning anything “crooked.” | An effort to make the attitude ot Fielder Jones toward his players a phase of the case was attempted by Montague Lyon on cross examination. of George Sisler when the question was asked “what was the attitude of Jones toward his players?” Sisler was given the priviledge of answering or declining to answer. George chose the former and stated that Filelder’s attitude was one of disappointment over the showing of the team. Bobby Quinn, business manager of the Browns, stated yesterday that he might have a surprise to spring if the case went to trial, but he was not prepared to say what it was. yon claims nothing further Will be done until Mr. Ball returns to the city. bal? that Happy Felsch 1 the bleachers for a homer | as day has had it autos | Comiskey and Rowland it up at auction for the | Red Cross. Looks like = to have his sig on that 5 the guy who started the. de ing. > Our New Standard Values fo > [Previous RecordsforValaeGi h and today we have in: for many. altogether to 287 Stores, filling the needs of more than three million What did it?—-STYLE and QUALITY and VALUE, | we ere giving you all three ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Salas Building 139 Collinsville Av. r Tab _ OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT . 257 STORES IN 07 CITIES When Ordering by Mail Include 10c¢ Parcet Nat gan F <i in d he ekz D13N, SixthStreet, a ’ when the Red § a pool of $97,756. ing Superbas $6 ON BOARD TH CIAL TRAIN, Oct confident ball club to battle than the! today en route to ¢ fifth game of their championship serie Sox. Having evened : all, the National 1 were convinced thi they developed in New York to overe ican League foeme not the slightest do: Yet the uae : any temptation hie plete triumph wi a. ing days. They. fess. that they 2 already beaten, but play the slightest te rate their 8 rhey eee ker Rowland ot 4 almost certainly st against them in to! ment at Comiskey Ps . another gruelling : the “breaks” in tl would decide the is They also predict “Slim” Sallee will le club into action Ir of the series and thi more effeetive agai than he was last 8 held the American ] hits while yielding sion to Cleotte, — McCarty on the | All the Giants’ pl McCarty are in per! dition as the club t and McCarty’s’ inju mended to such an e able to carry his o McCarty announce probably would’ be another game this ready within a cou] sume play as a pil Marager McGraw say for publication statement that he r hte champions and garde their chance baseball championsth better than Rowland to Use ON BOARD THE ° CIAL TRAIN, Oet. White Sox, having | the world’s series Frames to the New hurrying West toe Polo Grounders of where the American come out in front were none too templated 18 se play without see Giants on the Polo “We simply cou Chick Gand. If you oc win. We will Benton pitched ent into second b if the New Yorkers trouble they would series was 2 plans io wi uncover B.
Page 29
. ä FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. 8 Lous pogf- l DISPATCH MAREE TS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATION: po POTATOES SHARPLY HIGHER ALONG LOCAL PRODUCE ROW Offerings Only Moderate and De- mand Active—Onions Are Very : Firm—Cabbage Strong. Potatoes were in light offering on the local produce market today and an @ result prices were sharply higher. The demand was active at the advance. Onions were higher also While cabbage ruled strong to higher under a good demand. All other staples remained firm at yesterday's advance. Fancy apples were higher under a good demand, while peaches and pears remained quiet and un- changed. Egg values ruled %c higher while the butter market was dull and 18 ¢ weak. Today's prices are as follows: — POTAT Michiga OES— Ww isconsin. Dak $1. 40 in job for a | . N. dium, Sc; do mall, 6c: bass. black Ie: do medium, 14c- — 185. ae Go es white Berch. 4 do „K. os turtle. Eine sage Se a $1.75; baby, 786. m. r LOUIS, CLEARING HOUSE. EXCHANGES CLOSED The New York Stock and Cot- ton Exchanges, and ‘the St. Louis Stock Exchange will be closed today and tomorrow for the Columbus holiday. The Chicago Board of Tradę and the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange will be closed today, only. The livestock and produce markets will not close. Last month Last year, holiday. — . — Livestock A York bu baskets « Me tee S—New = b $1. n 5 1 1 . 780 cord baskets bartietts, Illinois packed better 1 1— 17 1 — -r l d white at 3.08 an Shee — 4 ‘Ju are : shell) + 12 Lenz, at eaten tia 4 ae cts lets ent hie tance 2485 — SUKFLOWER — Din good . ang um, 178 un SCRAP. IRON AND META! $10; bea vy T takes no minute or trained obs ervation of baseball to gain the con- viction that baseball “dope,” meaning information deduced from Pstimated the season's averages, is as valuable as used chewing gum, when applied eyogs STOCKS, to one game or a short series. | e . Renee ara Co. Any world’s series will convince the seeker after light of the fact that the t ' 2 F St. Louisans want to know dow 80 1125 h 88 inadequately St. Louis is equip- ' ime | Cark ster of 154-game marathons, may be a doused glim in a world’s series. Carketon Shoe — ped in public athletic fields, gymnasi- ums and playgrounds they may gain The 1917 meeting of the Sox and Giants exemplifies this. in many re- spects. first hand information by one look around Chicago. The South Park sys- tem—just one of many maintained by The three reliable men of the Giant line- t made t up between them the Windy City—includes ten or more separate units, each consisting of— — one hit in two games end three hits in three games. Happy Felsch hit a home run — — —— ae 2 out against the same —— fae “J yp er the same day. Benny Mauff, one of the Double gymnasium for men and — best hitters, went hitless 3 * — A * — 80 Pool (Outdoor in some cases). Ferdl Each unit represents an investment erdie Schupp, the best Giant pitch- of Letween $250,000 and $500,000. The er—on the dope—was yanked, after! bulldings are fine structures, of an abortive showing in the box, then pleasing architecture and the en- shutout the enemy next start. Rube gemble is not only useful but serves to enhance the value of adjacent Benton, a doubtful member of the staff, hurled the best game of any property wherever found, without ex- ception. pitcher during the series. Cicotte held the Giants safe one The aintenance of the South game and was thumped for a victory | Park system is provided by. a mill- tax and experts in civil economy and in one inning, his second out. But why multiply? Each game only | finance say that the sooner St. Louis upsets convictions formed after a follows Chicago’s lead in this matter the sooner its recreative systems preceding contest. Baseball ia a haphazard game will be on a modern basis. St. Louis considering its depleted and ought not to be dragged into the sphere of calculation, except 3 » has e wonders. Its im a lo -series. or f he sea- system of connecting municipal ath- 2 5 2 letics still outclasses that of any son. other city, of any size. But it needs * * As It Is in Chicago. | | money to proeress T HE Recreation Department of “Soft” for Bethlehem thig city certainly needs three things:’ | ETHLEHEM’S soccer football More latitude . @leven is in clover, this season. More money. Although the former national cham- mone ions lost, last spring, to Fall River, piel e - 2 the cup final, they ought to romp This branch of the city’s activities, home with the championship this sea- a great and useful field, if exploited | son, owing to * fortunate circum- right. is shackled in many ways by | starice. inability to put * 1 All ot the Bethlehem players are in j t- ments that exist elsewhere. A study the rm . e Breet 8 of the playgrounds at Cleveland and are therefore exempt from service. lves——Receipts 100; steady; top $16.00. corning, 0. Chicago, especially Chicago, will in| ag W eensequence the former leaders ST. gat Mo., Oct. * se rea tama one moment show where this city is ef the country, Harry Ratican and — tt * 14.80. o 780 behind hand. Beautifully laid out all. wan again be deter nd Fon. Cattle—Receipts 1000; slow and weak: grounds, well kept, with locker 1 * . 225.5 00@ 16. 25 core es end heifers, $5.2 buildings and “gyms” are scattered ily in drafted men and volunteers. af vad: ö E 14 nai: «teens throughout the Windy-City. They are St. Louis, while not a contender in steady; lambs, ih. 00@ 17.78: ed 84-000 a delight to the eye and to the recreation-seeking youth of the city hle- r "OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.—Hoge—Receipts as well, hem eleven. The Pennsylvanians aS: are even now laying the ground- rd 117.8511 hess "far e i S101 Louis h N bly stinted ap- work for a holiday series here. If 217 foes. en IT b0e 70 F P| they come they should easily beat any | Cattto-—Receiple 2700: steady: pf. steers. propriations for this work as com- regular ‘local eleven, as practically Sid T. cows and heifers, $6.50@0.75; west- pared with that allotted elsewhere one-fifth of the soccer stars of the err: steers, $8. new. 18; Texas st2ers, and unless a change is made, etpan- city have enlisted, most of them hav- sion in our much-copied municipal athletic’s plan cannot be carried for- ward. 6 * 19: canners, ing volunteered. The only chance for St. Louis would be to oppose a picked eleven against the enemy. President Barker of the local asso- The Park, Recreation, Athletics ciation will try to arrange to have an and Piaygrousd Departments eleven of St. Louis soccer stars now ought to receive adequate finan- cial recognition—and soon, oF we'll be distanced by other cities ot the Mound City’s population — Preferred Stocks. Re 3 VEO by wae Steinberg & Co. „Boat a. Ask, 5500; hogs, ae Cattle, bask . „ 26c; 85 2 0 — delivered: 8 rs NAS—in shi shipping order. 3%c per — troy ds: x in In * [secon Chon to Werks To morrow as Teams Speed Back to Chicago. 'GIANTS ROUGH, SOX SAY Don’t Like Work of McGraw’s Charges Around Second Base; the largest col league, That's long to find his tot Messin: obbing way Gelivered, Jobbin w Valencia ‘ates — 8 $2.50 tc 9 $8.75 3 qu Jersey early black. {tn N 3 a 10 per bb 1:90 ta orida, * per crat telivered: $ 0 $1.35 {QUINCES—ritinots_ 30 . Dushel baskets, OES—Home- aoe ber- | loose. ron per. Sarre! measure | I; yellow ond Ww ste $1; ‘tee fie Ponies $2 to $3.60 for No, 2 n- . 1; ben davis $1.60@ * 30. to $1.40 fot * Ayes. spy pad em 82 122 — f to 22 er 100 North le- 22. WIE os k imperial sourt sacked r (32 to 2.25. Eastern = Aten coe ‘ beauty 52.80 to $4.75; windfalls and inferior ; fruit. Aufl at $1.50 to $2; bulk loads home- ite, Sox stopped at the | lle in New York. ¥ 00 . compliment to old choles stock heifers, 50 prime fat yearling butcher cattle, 614 to ont ood to choice, $11 to $14; medium to 50 to $11: common to medium, to $8 ry choice to fancy heavy beef — $9 to $10.75: $8 to $9; edlum to good, 18.75 to 57.28 Cc ge: Mf K. ’ | 'Eamunds & . | Etsenstart oats. Hart Schaffner & R Kaufman pt. Stores ... A. B. Kirschbaum *Mzy Dept. Stores Co. „ Drug Co. ce * set 7 * * 9 1 FFF * 0 Sox were au cutters, $5.75 to $6.75; can- ners, $5.25 to $5.75; good fat beat Bulls, $8.50 to $10: heavy sausage bulls, $7 to 8 light 8 dulls. o $7. SHEEP—Sheep and top lambs, $17.50; F angora goats, 10.50. Ca, be Simmons are Sn Mfg. ware: Co. i nign Electric * & F. 1 Listed on New Tork Stock Exchange. — 0 — Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. —— pankere. Boatmen’s nk ing. St. Louls eady; lambs, 7.50; good to choice ‘medium to $16 to Na Ts) wenners. to Winning Players Will Split 391, 733.18 and the Losers $61,155.42 12 Winning players in the per in- Bulla : | Livestock Elsewhere | Bid. Asked, go Baden Bank - i a oi whl pack- Bank ; tne misfortune to burn with hot water 8 e in Chicago and — ge on the injured r uence he has been com je the team with hig j ch might account in a me he. Sox's Slump. a Mo., Oct. 12.—Ho lower; 517.80618.60 118.40 618.75; ers an butchers, 318.25 % 18.70; Nght, Central Nationai $17.66@18.35; pigs, $16.50@17.59. Commonwealth Trust Co Cattie—Receipta 4500; including 200 pe dag ot 9 southern: weak; prime fed steers $16.00@ C 17.00; dressed beef steers, $11.00@15.50; western steers, 88.50 @ 12.60; southern steers, $7.00@11.25; cows, $5.50@9.75; heifers, $6.50@12.50; stockers and feeders, $6. te oh 8 bulls, 36.256 8.00:; calves, 66.5061 e 3 te 2000: steady: $17.25@18.25: yearlings, $12.00 wethers, $11. 00@12. 50; ewes, $10.00 stockers and feeders, ‘$8. 00 @ 18. 35. CHICAGO, Oct. ?.—Hogs—Receipts « 10,000; weak; bulk 711. 50 f 18.40; light, $16. 50@18. 40; mixed, $16.90@18.70; heavy, to 2185. 2 70; rough, 316.50 17.15: pigs, GARLIC—Louisiana sugar barrels, $7 to 25. $7.50 for large: £4 to 88 for sma $12. 00@16 . 4 se 9000: native 82 . 2 4 CORN—Home- * Cattle—Receipts weak: onen RADISH — New home-grown, steers, $7.20@17.40; western steers, $6.25@ 14.50; stockers and féeders, $6.25@11.60; 8 RA 75 per barrel loose from wagons BO—-Home-grown, ae de per cows and heifrs, 35.15 0 12.30; calves, $9, 50 | $7 df * peck 2 large baskets, a 00. 60 K: wethers Sheep—Receipts | 10.000; wea LIMA BEANS—~At $2 12-quart tray. $1.75 per peck basket. 527 118 U kd, N : 1 — Deed Recelpts 1500: lower; heaies, $18.60 9618.70: 3 MUSTARD GREENS—Home- grown, n: en 888 14.850. Fee a 5 PARSNIPS—Home-grown Sheep and Lambs—Receipts e “tad GRA DE. top, sheep, $12.00; top lambs, $18 Pennsylv 8 KANSAS CITY, Receipts 3000; world’s series, will split $91,733.16 between them, and the losers $61,115.42. Each club had 25 men eligible for the big contests, so on this basis each winner's individual share will be $3,669.33 and that of the losing player $2,446.22, However, each club had sev- eral youngsters, who probably will not come in for a full share and this will raise the winnings of each of the regulars, The split this year is only slightly lower than in 1916, when the Red Sox tossers cut a pool of $97,756.47 and the !os- ing Superbas $65,170.98. a n . far. ch — vapora' peng od les quart: drums at $8 to $10. t $2, malaga a n. 200 dozen | $1 for 18. ID. flat boxes and $1.25 for crates: n jen 25 8 per BUTTER BEANS — 15 ere Sd, white heath freestone, 2 ND owe 1 3 $1.75: full peck baskets, 81 CANTA | Ca lote choles, — r ton delivered for d ti to | Mensards, $1.50; 8 end smal lots alxher nhagen and h 1 — honey dew flats. $1, 25, Ane ark 00 Ibs. Frew t — me sacked. $: $1.65 per elivere sacks, $1.10 per sack. Home-grown 13@b200 per e Wheat Prices Here inter a nn oe ee ee ee eee $2 1 i 12 — DBOu 5 — sz CEL ERY-—Colorado large erates + 14 Wav del. 43.7861 per crate. 6 7 Michigan (Red Crescent), | X. 45c, for xx and 60c for xxx; — 500% to 65c; home-grown, punch ooh CUMBERS- —Home- grown, green, 75 $1 per bushel loose: dill pickles, $1.7 to $2; small pickies, to 63; vel mus- tard cucumbers, 352 to 50. EGG PLANT— Home- grown. 280 to 400 per bushel box loose GREEN PE ERA Home- grown. small, loose; fancy large, eas inferior leas; 0 $1. ib for ordina SPROUTS — California, 12%c g rapes—Tokay cho ec; peelings, and Muskat $1.25 — — *. Nr ; 800 per - Home-grown, Sie Gk Northern bulk, 7145 to LOUPES Colorado. Penge Ford per du, prime — Eastern — dew 78081 wes id — (epecked less). — bunches and washed 60 to 700 per 122 3 23 8 ots at 87. 15—cbotee ote 50 saree at for slight up Fond 2 Inter 1 nter 1 ter ee eT Pee ereeaeeeeate ts - OM Oem * -= Uw * 382 — S28 cert oe — E . a 4 “ah Sox players — 3 * del Trust Lowe n 13.78; Meramec Tr. Co. (par $60)... 11.78 Night and Day Bank „1 F. St. Louis Sav. Trust Co. Savings Trust Co. 115 743 cog eee Peseveseese fF eeew reese ec eeees : Tr inher „%%% % „ „ „„ „„ rad winter SCH H ee CeSeeseesesens 1 nr wi t winter = 7 * 4 Pp a to 38e per bu ue =P e 1 248 SOSCOOCHSCHVEDOSS 50 per 2 3 22° 752 Happy Felsch Knoche ers for a homer last Sata 1d it autographed by and Rowland and will 5 action for the benefit — Looks like Slim Sat s sig on that pill as he ¥ rho . the ball a-ro r ark Vert rm soring Northern spring „ Part „„ „ „„ „ 060 „„ „ 6 „ n Prime me 138 ty oe 2 25 ee eln ®ve Mic, Kettle-rendered in een i GREEN MEATS —Hams at 26 100 12% and 124140 20 wwe “4 i : 6@ ks i cut and seedless), ‘ 22K e: skinned 2ic; pork Jotna, ribs, Sc; tenderio 4 P, EATS— "ae, OES a 125 240246. oe — at “ue N 244%4,@24%c; skinned hams, 2 19 Mae 8. — clera bellies, Loose in car lots ht fully-cu rovah. foe os: 1 228 red sprin eee ere OR Ceeee eevee hu mpbac * rr amber darum The following table shows the present price oral r 2 at the well, last year’s high, the price prevailing before the 1915 upward movement Started, and the high wie of 1913 in the var cus e a 1918 ae Lo - ON BOARD THE GIANTS’ SPE- | CIAL TRAIN, Oct. 12.—No more | oonfident ball club ever sallied forth to battle than the New Vork Giants. today en route to Chicago, and the fütth game of their world's series _ championship series with the White Box. ‘ . Having evened the count at two > ell, the National League, champions were convinced that they had only to continue playing at the me speed they developed in the two games at New York to overcome their Amer- ican League foemen and they felt not the slightest doubt on that score.. Yet the Giants carefully resisted any temptation to prophesy a com- plete triumph with the next two play- days. They weré frank to con- fess that they figure the White Sox Already beaten, but they do not dis- play the slightest tendency to under- rate their opponents. | Harry Sallee to Start. They expressed a belief that Mana- ger Rowland of the White Sox will almost certainly start Eddie Cicotte against them in tomorrow's engage- ment at Comiskey Park and anicipate _ another gruelling contest jn which the “breaks” in the Mek probably would decide the issue. They also predicted “that Harry Sum“ Sallee will lead the New York club into action in the fifth game of the series and that he will be even mote effective against the White Sox than he was last Saturday when he held the American Leaguers to seven hits while ylelding a two to one deci- sion to Cicotte. . All the Giants' players except Lew _MeCarty are in perfect physical con- dition as the club traveled westward and McCarty’s injured sh@tlder had » mended to such an extent that he was » able to carry his own hand-baggage. ' McCarty announced thar While he _ Probably would’ be unable to catch snother game this year, «he will be ~~ t.- —- 100 600 per bu. box loose. CE— Home- grown. 10c to 25c per bushel box loose, according to quality. RADISHES—Home-grown. ‘«hite tips — a 7 ae and white 10c to 180 per dozen N a RUTABAGAS—Bulk. $1 per 100 pounds elivere ING BEANS—Hore-sgrewn round — 1 washed, 5598895 e 7 9 > 88885 11 tae eee ne > * to 700 e write cink 4, 9 we ° . 2 of grade Se . nae” No. of grad Ss ae a a — Wool Market. r and demand good for a 90% to $1; wax beans, 90 to 81: — ns, to $1 per du. Toute. 1 e and good staple fine — lee Southeas tern Towa 3 hy „ jana fancy round green, $1.25 per hamper. Missouri. rn . $69 . $2 590 ok, Northwestern. Areas r Te URRIK MA 100 8 he mer n fob. : 88 TAD ery I 5 8 tate om 2999090990 RKRACT—New efty make. bing way: $3.50 per % barrel per bar- — Oe: * rel; $1 ‘orders charged |} — hard 50@5ic; lars wool este Texas 1 8 Medium Might. 47. . fine Pha “stubby, heavy edium, : Hides. ine, heavy sandy. + 2 fine. ie N dad S- Ma Quote ; Southern Arkansas, and | ceipts ‘News ew orm. f N W alte: on 8 salted) wt 2m h 2 No. 2. Southern— Med ' hard bupry — 5 ant 1 — 0 a heavy | glue st dozen fine | Set a 20: 12 cs ge: calle, Soper aie 2E es fine — 1 480 2 — e 3 burry, 20188 ' ard in barrels at $1.18 per gallon for raw and OLEOMARGARINE. Tapia. „ 7 8 r 3 a No. 1. Se: No, 2. atze: Foam 5 18 for boiled. print 1, r pound; Se: 4 JNSEED OIL—Winter Bad $1.56: | 5 27e: makers. uportal (in tubs), ues 1 * ; hard burry. S882 g GOAT SK 1.58: rs’ 3 ak seedy, chafty. damp, 10@ he: glue. 108 ve pastr — SOULTRY—Fowls (hens), 20e: well as wool sheared in nearby states * ‘ge 5 95 ornias at N e NUN ee EE Ek = a 855 — 0 per 45-gallon cask: highe io eme row 18e to 2380 per u box loose. according to kind. MATO Home-grown faney, 70¢ to 40c to 60c; culls, 25¢} green, 20 * du loose. N TUR NIPS—Home-g rown unwashed, Boe pe bu in bulk: wadhed. OA 68e per du. x Butter, Eggs and Poultry. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 30% per in pon eee order; return cases ze less; in- ferior quality discourted, according to cun4l- n. R—cCreamery extras. 44c; firsts, 42 piety seconds, 40@41c; ladles, 400; back. stoc g r AAS 888 i. 3 3S ZS rcroromnsnteansiono~sntaionsionoicr 88888888888888 2823222 ——— f 40% 480 n 1 1.28 21 Abie, be California: 14 to and inctuding barry, hurd 17.9 gra ‘ts. : 18 to heding 9. gra ; increase 3 rel ee te made, + 70. and tn. cluding 17.9 gravity, 98 — 8 and in. sluding 18. 9 gravity, 90 cents. barrel is added for each degree i gravity above 18. Northern d month 12: bulls, Shee 81266 18. 50; —— lambs, $17. — 11.50; Unlisted 3 ed by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. —— bankers, Boatmen’s Ban E. Bid. Asked 29 33 9914 100 115 99 ; yearlings, ewes, $10@ cent 8 with the army play the local leaders nerease —— in December, if leave of absence can can be obtained. Brannigan, Sheehan, Diedricksen and the rest of the mill- tary team would be strong enough to have a chance, even without practice. | Am. 8 White Sox Have Stopped Lite They 225 Began- Suddenly as a Nickel Piano Butler Adding Mach. By A } (“B * Baer. more than a whale would miss the | Burroughs . ; : Cent. States Live Ins. 1: mer , 52: sailed ‘ 5 A. “LIVE Chicago Lamber and Coal.... 52. small. less than 1 pounds, 18e; spring —* Western sheep range from 3c to per uote in lots of 200 gallons | chickens, 7 „ 26e; cocks, | pound less ery. defective or unmerchant- 26 0 5 : spring tur- oe much below even t figure, océan, NEW YORK, Oct. 12. HICAGO and New York may be allies in war, but baseball Corno Mis itles Service common c per pound for No. 1 26% 6 . in darrels—in smaller quantities 12 Tc. pound ere 18756. ee : Weekly Wool Review. BOSTON, Oct. 12, Lay Commercial tridge Co | is a Percheron of a different | suddenly went Democratic and inher- —— BO ' complexion. The two premier burgs | ited two home runs. Sweet cookies! | neral Baking Co. pfd. POULTRY —v1d Turkeys Bul- 18. udn gay tom of America are squabbling over the | How that bird did massage that mar- gen. Hart Schaffner & Marx com. International Life Ins, Co... 1 Flour Meal and Bran. . 184220c: spring turkeys. 280 for large and 32@38« tor small; otrow 221 170 less ‘activity was hotef® in the 3 market during the past week. there championship like two sparrows over . . ist mig. 3 91 » | Rye FLOUR—Car lots new white at $9.75 | one 3 ” The series is now as N Fre . * 3 10.00 and dark at $9@9.50 in jute, pure FLOUR—Values strong on hard and epring | 2 — 4 cocks, |flours, under good Pc * aN 5 = oF 110 oft — Patent at bs. | wae a fair volume of business involving prac- Malaise: ao Ar tically avery Coins in the. shape of wool at very fi * pore the — officially made Heinie Zim also la i up his fad- p;. pated 2 = $10.50 and dark at $10—in even as a set of false teeth. ing reputation with a sincere three Fontiac Realty ! 58 . oe | Wood. see MEALS. ETC.—City meal at $9.25 The Chisox started as suddenly as cushion carom to right center. Heinie | E. Transit Co. 5s.... 3 'f. o, b. in wood (190-pound barrel); a nickel piano and stopped just as 9.60 @ ‘ 8.75. Hard—Patent at and straights | and 95 per cents at $10. 908578.80 clears at —.— ot the les | B@ Sige: Spring lambs. 12816 ca out dt Australia has smashed one of Faber’s spitters so “listed on New York Stock Exchange. SHEL BPUBPR=duote i 1 abruptly. Which is due to the fact far that the ball was dry when it wee 81.7 that the Giants have canceled their | $8.75@79.50. low grades and second tgs at | Per pound, — tig to size and quality, ‘balance is a t to be shipped, 5 1.88; brown shorts at $2@2.15, gray | was escorted back to the infield. Motor Stocks. juvenile efforts and are now playing | Oils. 41 OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 te ote at — 1% te.. LET US ches Yeu CROWN-AL‘H aT t inan l Prest olite After having batted about the size Shapleign Hardware com. of a pomeranian’s collar, Benny Kauff | immon Hdw. Co. Annuity Realty Co. 5s Bir. Ry. L. & P. Nef. 6s .. 140 * PINANCIAL “*" Fortunes in o ) rere p of the famous Ste M London aie Silver. aT olla a ae his will ip sen 2 Oct, 12. —- Bar silver 444d ber you. Send at ones. “Money 4 per cent (THE VAN KEUREN-M WELL Discount rates short bills 14 n months bills 4 18-16 per cent 1 cent at $10.65 and second clears at $7.40@ ND sQUABS-—Live t per | Squabs— Far y 1 A, pounds to the dozen), * 00 0 pounds, $2.50@3; do 8 i 2 2h; mall at Tic: common l Pound: a 87 90@8.50: spring patents at $11@11.25. 98 (ogre $2 per dozen. watch the course it & cturere are sti re- eh 4 and civilian de- avernment on ceiving Verpenent | are mand ts reported f 12 1 limburger, 1 new, 8 8 | 40c; brick 2200 Pit ‘inferior quality less, css "ia H—Q ver 1b: Carp, | 9 2 dressed ah. 3c; buffalo, | . | dressed, large, do: do medium, Te; do rough, | hige: erannie, laree 12¢: at $2. 2562.28. and white middlings at 57-40 2.50: . alfalfa ries! = $31. @32 an 0 at At m to c ne Asked, boon auete 148 at 81. 62@1. 65 und gray mk per “a wre : re "We simply could not. “hit,” Chick Gandil, “and tha 2 it. If you can’t h N ‘Mt the New Yorkers w teu ready within a couple of days to re- = play as a pinchhitter. Manager McGraw had nothing to : ay for publication beyond the mere - statement that he never toast faith in ‘his champions and that now re- _ gards their chances of winning the 1 championship ofthe world as r —— ever, to Use Russell. oN BOARD THE WHITE SOX SPE - Lal. TRAIN, Oct. 12.—-The Chicago ite Sox, having lost théir edge on | the world's series by dropping two — to the New York Giants are hurrying West today to meet the Polo Grounders on Comiskey Park ‘where the American Leaguers hope to dome out in front again. The Sox Were none too happy as they con- _ templated 18 consecutive innings of N play without scoring. against the nts on the Polo Grouads. said ‘all there you can’t We will start again in Chicago. “Ratton pitched the best game so far Against us. We have hit better _ pitchers than Schupp.“ Some of the Sox players complained Wat the Giants roughed them as they went into second base and said that looking for they would find it before the Was over. Man Rowland 8 to uncover Bob R on against 0 on Saturday... ; e ready to go on the- pitching hill Fun urdar if a calls upon eleven of Washing - ll today get its first season, When the Hlen School eleven is met ment Field, starting at 4 o'clook. County lads this dest outfits in thelr bist reshmen will line tip as fo Whitley and — ; ieck and Drake, tackles; and Petri, guards; Wetteroth, 0. Whitley. quarterback; Gib- 8 „ halfbacKks and Salve- have nh 2 * * +i ve. Wesle at Hart , —— va, Amhe at Nenenectady: 5 Technical va. est minster at real adult baseball. —ů On His Hip, as Twere. Out in Chicago Schupp * Buying a R like a dish of marmalade in an earth quake, but yesterday he was as steady He had the Chisox as Gibraltar. batters’ looking as silly as a souse trying to open a Yale lock with his thumb. They missed his quick curves Saturdays F eotball Schedule LOCAL. Washington U. vs. Lombard College, Francis Field, 3 p. m. Soldan High vs. Western M. A., Francis Field, 1:30 p m. Yeatman High vs. 1 High School Field, 3:00 p. m. Central High vs. St. Louis U. High, St. Louis U. Field, 3 p. m. McKinley High vs. St. Louis Fresh- men, St. Louis U. Field, 1 p. m. Cleveland High vs. Fanchon A. C. on Cleveland Campus, 2:30 p. m. WEST. St. Mata U. ve. Indiana U. at Bloom * bilt vs. Chicago at Chicago. Vanderbilt ys. lliinots at Ureane Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin at a pakete State vs. Minnesota at n State at Co- Notre oo at East @ va. Creighton at Omaha. : — Dakota va. South Dakota at Ver- F. at Hanover. sary Kendal} v vs. Haskall at Tulsa. mporia Normal at Law- — ravette vs. Beloit at Marquette. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland. College at cee a 11 100 vs. Phillips U. at Still- water. EAST. Tehirh vs. Pittsburg at Pittsburs. iu re ve. Prracuse at Byrac ington-Je —.— vs, est Vircinia 8 at 1 at Pree 3 ue 8. eorgetown w wee SOUTH, re n vs. Dovislana at Ra ton va. Mississippi College at Tus- Carolina Vs. Tennessee at 9 mim Care a Georgia Technical at At. It looks like McGraw will have no use for the police whistle he bought. in Chicago. | Benny Kauff absorbed two liberty bonds for his twin four bagger. By the time the series is over Ben may have subscribed for the entire second Liberty Loan. Having sweet biscu- pido, Ben likes his bond-bons, The Giants had three votes on base in the fifth and no casualties. Their tally started to leak badly when Rar- iden slapped into a double play. But Schupp eased a single to center. He deserves credit for this single ag he has only been batting seven years. With his aces Faber and Cicotte | trumped, Rowland will have to play treys. It looked ag if the Chisox checked their baseball at the door with their fur collared overcoats. McGraw sent in his full ‘varsity | team yesterday. After yesterday's victory the | Giants have no other team to fear but the White Sox. They are sure of second place even if they lose the next two. If the New Yorkers can stand the razzing of the Chicago fans they should win standing tp. It is no fun to eb ridden by 33,000 sets of spurs. — — Holke is anxious to send his bat to the same barber who honed Kauff's. ——Ü— — | 26, 22. No. 2 at 8186 19 | ordinary, | 8000 bales, TEN BELLEVILLE PLAYERS | “FLUNK;” TEAM WRECKED The Belleville Township High School football team, which opened its season last Saturday with a vie- tory over McKendree College, Leban- on, III, is no more. Ten members of the regular eleven were posted yes- terday as having fallen below the av- erage grade for September and are barred from all athictic sports. The squad carries five’ substitutes, but a winning team could hardly be made up of one regular and five “subs.” so the entire fall schedule has been canceled. Some of the de- linquents are basket-ball men and an effort will be made to groom them in their studies fer an early start in this sport. Chevrolet Edmunds & Jones com Hendee Mfg. Mitchell Motor | National Motors Peerless Republic Motor Spicer com. Stromberg Carburetor United Motors London Stock Market. LONDON, Oct. 12.-—-The stock market fin- ished the week today dull and cheerful. There was a slight easing in the war loan but allied bonds, home rails and oil shares continued firm. South African buying as- sisted «old mines while shipping qtocks, ally Peninsular & Oriental were firm. ohey was scarcer and discount rates were fy ‘batch ot Italian bills was placed on the market and arrangements are proceeding for more Russian bills CRO Hay Market. W for the 2 Dispatch by Grehas Martin Grain Co., Merchants“ Exchange Timothy hay continues strong. Qyote choice | nnn : 0. a $26, No. 1 a 25. No. 2 at Light clover mixed, choice at $24@ ez ag loxer mixed, choice at $26, No. 1 at c 52 at 322 over 527 9 at No. 1 at $258 | No. 2 at 14723. noſes at $30, No. 1 at wie | 20 5 at Pr No. 1 at 1208 frie hay, choice at $28. ‘Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.—Cotton—Spoet quiet: prices higher: good middling, 20.574; mid. dling, 20.074: low middling, 19.574; good IS. zd; ordinary, 18. 12d. Sales, | including 2500 American. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—~Butter, unchanged. Ewes—Receipts, 4434 cases: — —4 tatoes, higher; receipts, 50 c Michigan * Minnesota. bulk. 81. 250 do sacks fi: 35@1.40. Poultry—Alive high fowls, 22 springs, 1910. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oot. eggs and poultry, unchanged, on pone River Stages. han — Produce Eleewhere. 2 =| 12.— Butter, | — Stage Fest. m. m Feet. Fload in F Stage 7 a. 5 = 24 . e Siet dirs. in Feet. . 2 22 E. Sex > * — — — — — i 2 Zest ger 1 eds 2 (Mncinnati, Memphis. * S Orleans, Kise. Fall. 181. ger ‘pos posted on Alton „Data for yeeterday. The « a days. dee: o — — are 2 1 5 i es of the here sos istrict mot change much for sev * inge at 8°. fic: unden 4 — —„— One There will shortly be one million men drafted into the army leaving one million positions to be filled. One million women will have to take their places. You cannot take a million men out of our industrial life without leaving gaps that must be filled. Women must fill them. What are you going to do about it? Are you ready to do your bit? It may not come to you today, or tomorrow or next w But some day, before this war is over, you will be doing some kind of work previous- for November La Salle Bldg. | To Replace Men __ PUBLICATIONS. Ne ne Million Women a * ly performed by a man and getting a man’s Wages for it. Mabel Potter D or Really Moun you n “What The War ToWomey the most vitally signifi- try, family and to learn “What The War Really Means To Women”. Mrs. D tt risked er’ life going to coven to gather this information. Go to your news er today and get PICTORIAL REV EW On Sale Today SHUCART BROS., DISTRIBUTORS St. Louis fer: ; cent; 1 | 632 Foster Butidio~ 4 mg
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Zi m,____~_POST-DISPATOW Daily Wagasine FATHER WAS RIG HT. -B GOLDBERG. * “YoU KNow, son, Gort BALLS | | a x ret ede SOYOU „ e, e e SFF D Lose ANY | NOT - Lare Is OVER “HERE DURING THESE WAR-TIHES - CHANCE, ANB PH_AIMING You, OUGHT TO USE AM ior a : aa ©ELOATER” il] CASE OU me CHANCE 5 : : : . ) 2 ~ a 1 ee 2 dees Og EEA 1 \é cine aay * TAZ md (OQ F — “THIS S 72 8 8 2 Z, eM . 2 | : Wee, 180 — e BUY md MGA Fx. } t HAVENT HAD “TD “TOUCH “THE ENGINE SINCE IT LEFT THE FACTORY 1 * No \ N wa A 840 Nel r ‘cusroueR? He SAID He LOBSTER der De You THAT cusToMERS He SAID He LoS | : WAS CADNER $0 % BROUGHT fr BRING ME AN MEAN BY SERVING aca ee AWE LoBsTER FROM MSE KITCHEN To ORDER OF Such? SAUS AGE? | Its SSANG THIS MUST HAVE is FRESH, SHR! see, we MAKES PROVG TO HIM THAT WE USE ONLY dew CA FRESH FOOD HERE. WHEN HE SAWIT NN W i HERE: HE APOLOGIZED. Now Net ALWAYS EAT HERE - THAT was A Good IDEA mans are — ö “etd entrance of 111 ae 14 ve oF 117 1 14 if 1 1 1 a + i ss 1 ——ů— ee NERY SIMPLE. : A Boy Ald He| 1 DON'T OWN W. | Cound CRACK MYSELF, 1m Just | : A WAITING TRE 3 TO Led EE GLY THAT DoES , with n — * — — PP an ; . LEP PPR er r P K A LN A TRG NILA aR AMI I i, e — —— 22 — —U—ä:—æ — — —— —— * —— a ee — — — — ¥ ow 4 " * — — . 2 — 2 2 sO ——— 3 2 2 — — — 8 ——— — — Pe ALi) PA A. II. LIOR EE Mi NB OR NEE TEE TS Cis hE A igs „„ ek es Ee om. a tah ad —— — PEP I. ET THE WEDDING BELLS RING OUT | PENNY Be THE CHRONIC KICKER. — — — — ee — — — —— —— U ö—jͤ—ñ . WONT MEASTION . 4) 2 , ty tty To 1 To THE WIFE, EAR N 7 GA , bp LY) . ; SHE MIGHT | ü Y TY No USE!! HY ; 4 ITANEVER WON ANYTHING AT THIS GAME IN MY LIFE FROM. Now ON Tit sr MAIL You A CHECK + I'M TIRED O HAN SANTA CLAUS FoR ye? eat > ' 2 ONE THING L 8718 ALL MY LIFE HUH. WHERE Like Ao ON WHAT TVE J DYE GET HIM 3 DONATED TO “THAT i UF's ALWAYS THIS GANG. 1 GUESS ‘YOU \. CHEERFUL ; 9 rte 8 * ogni N Rh under arrest,” exclaimed | Yxssin had @ new dime to invest 5 ; and he's a regular toft the officer with chin whiskers e ee, | ies manager t= ... |” why Suit Wea site your dime ‘fiends will be as thick ou don't say so! Why, they tell“ ‘What for?” inquired Mr. Chug- issions?” A your dime to ike 3 1 as me A sg 5 peal oo zins. 7: oid the minister who was a "Wh — 2 | “Rather! y. he took me to a] “I haven't made up my mind yet | f . . a . n tho] restaurant last week, and when we ‘ll just look over your lights, an 1 . said Bes- 3 N or a fivtoia per | had coffee he poured it into a saucer | ‘our license, an’ your numbers, an | oie ane uy the ice haps wou better 7 | to cool it, but he didn’t blow it lik 4 forth. I know I cam get you for | he Votoms terse fra tt to common people would—he fanned | somethin’,”——-Washington Star. Br nr Herald. it with his hat!"—London Tit-Bits. N Figuratively Speaking. Wanted a Change. School Methods in the Home. f W AIT ER: Table d'hote, sir? sy) ID your wife scold when you BUSTOSE the young men de no: _ Uncle Josh: What's that? . 1 : came hom 1 reeard — 1 8 3 aiter: Course dinner, sir. night?“ * lost hie money?” er father ha: | Uncle Josh: Not for me. I git an] “You don’t know what it is to have “Well, they dent think whe the goarse vittles I need to home | wife who was once a school teach- seth 0 fas Gatre os she. 8 has When I come ter town I want som er. She simply made me write a |—Pearson’s Weekly, per had. bowed thin’ fancy. by gosh!—New Tork] hundred times on a slate, ‘I must be , : 83 a * by 10 o'clock’ ” * 4 mma