St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1917
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7 he “Only * Pater: in St. Louis Wi ith the: eee Press Nek’ E 2 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1917—32 PAGES, 3 irman of Executive Com- mittee at Springfield As- berts He Has “Reliable In- formation That Miners 3 Will Resume Work. Head of Union Calls Pit Com- mittees Into Conference for Tomorrow to Discuss ö Terms of Settlement. Men Who Say They Repre- sent 15,000 — Uniformity in Strike Action Supposed Topic. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 18.—J. W. Jefferson, Chairman of the Exe- ecutive Board of the Illinois Coal Op- erators’ Association, said at noon io- day he believed the strike of coal miners would be ended Saturday. He said his belief was based on “re- Mable information” but declined to éivulge the source of the informa- ‘tion. President Frank Farrington of the Iinois District. United Mine Work- ers, issued a call for the pit commit- tees of all locals now on strike to attend a meeting here tomorrow. Seven hundred miners, claiming to represent 15,000 men, are holding a secret meeting here this afternoon to decide upon their further line of action. The understood purpose of the meeting is to promote unifurm- ity of action in calling and, ending strikes in all the locals of the State. RAILWAYS SEIZE COAL IN TRANSIT: ? i err COAL YARDS PLANNED TO SELL — — — — Director Schmoll Advocates Plan; Purchasers Would Have to Make Own Delivery. Director of Public Welfare Schmoll today said he was prepared to sub- mit to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment a plan for the es- tablishment of municipal coal yards in various parts of the city for the sale of coal in small quantities at cost to persohs of moderate means. There would be no deliveries and purchasers would be required to take the coal home. 3 The board is composed of Mayor Kiel, President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen and Comptroller Nolte. | Schmoll said he had spoken to all of them informally and they seemed to approve the plan. he places selected by Schmoll as locations for the proposed yards are Forest Park boulevard and Vande- venter avenue, Arsenal street and Brannon avenue, Meramec street and Iron Mountain tracks, foot of Chou- teau avenue, foot of Florida street, foot of North Market street, Bissell’s Point and near 4200 North Broad- way. The ccal could be bought from the St. Clair Coal and Mining Co. of Belleville, with which the city has contracted for the entire output of one of its mines. APPROXIMATELY ONE-HALF OF LIBERTY LOAN IS SUBSCRIBED Treasury Statement Says Attempt Will Be Made to Get $400,000,000 Dally to End of Campaign. WASHINGTON, Oct: 18.—Approx- imately $1,500,000,000, or one-half the minimum quota of the Liberty Loan had been subscrébed today, Treasury officials estimdted, on the face of unofficial reports from the 12 Federal Reserve banks. Many subscriptions have been ob- tained in the last four days, or since the issuance of the President’s proc- lamation,” said a Treasury statement. “Obtaining subscriptions of more than $400,000,000 a day from now until the end of the campaign may seem to be an impossible task, but it will be attempted.” “German-born residents oi Chicago are working hard to boost the loan.“ a telegram stated. KICKS HIS WAY OUT OF GERMANY OLDENZAAN, Netherlands, Oct. NONE COMES HERE 18.—A comic incident reported from Stocks of St. * industrial | Plants Low, but Householders Are Partly Supplied. ’ aul the miners in the St. Louis coal producing district on strike and the railroads seizing ali coal in transit, no coal is being re- ceived in St. Louis. The only coal now available for industrial and domestic purposes is scant stocks stored at industrial plants and in the yards of the larger retail companies. There is practically nene, accord- ing to the coal men, in the bins of the small dealers, who have not been ble to meet the demand for several weeks. Domestic users are believed to be reasonably well supplied for the present, due to the efforts of the dealers in the last few weeks to dis- tribute the supply as widely as pos- sible, rather than to fill iarge orders. The majority of industrial plants, however, have no more coal on hand than will sufficé to keep them go- ing for a week or ten days Edwardsville Mill Closes. In Edwardsville a flour mill closed today and in Belleville several plants engaged or war supplies wilt have to close within two days unless the miners go back to work. Most of the East Side plants will be out of coal within a week because, being so hear the mines, they do not store as heavily as the St. Lewis plants. The miners ar® now receiving 72 cents a ton for shoveling coal .oto the pit cars. They can earn $6 to $12 & day, according to how hard they work. They are demanding 82 cents ®ton. The company men, inclid- ing drivers and others who work ‘by the day, get $3.60 a day. They are demanding $5 a day Miners ‘who do “Yardage” or “dead work“ in the mines are demanding 15 per cent in- crease. Their present compensation " Varies. 25 f Belleville Miners Outline Stand. About 2000 Belleville miners, at & mass meeting at the Lyric Theater Yesterday afternoon, adopted resolu- tions declaring that they were will- ing to abide by the miners’ and op- *fators’ agreement, as adopted at the Washington conference, and will longer than three months dur- War time and that a in the agreement is stricken . The operators already have ac- _ €tpted the the frontier involved a Russian pris- oner of war who was on the point of stepping from German to WNether- lands soll when he was grasped by a German sentry. A wrestle ensued, The fugitive threw himself on the ground and lay with the upper part of h body in Holland and the oth- er in German territory. A Dutch sentry rushed to the Rus- sian’s help, seized him by the arms and pulled. The German soldier pulled at the Russian’s legs in the opposite direction. The Russian be- gan to kick with the result that the Dutch frontier guardian was able to haul him out of the “danger zone.“ CAMOUFLAGE STOCKING I$ OUT LONDON, Oct. 13.—The camou flage stocking has appeared in Lon- don. By imitating cambuflage com- binations used in the fighting zones the difficulties of chorus managers in finding substitutes for many Ve- nuses whe have become war workers will be solved. Certain camouflage combinations are said to make curves where there is slimess and slimness where curves are too pronounced. The present short-skirt vogue is held to be responsible for the yellow and black and pink gray creations now seen on Bond and Regent streets. umz BAGS 13TH AIRPLANE PARIS, Oc... 18.—Lieut. Raoul Lufbury of Wallingford, Conn., mem- corps, who has scored many victo- ries and recently was cited in French army orders as an “incomparable pilot.“ is said by the Herald to have brought down his thirteenth enemy FUEL AT COST ber of the Franco-American flying ! ALLEGED KIDNAPER OF VIMANO BOY S PUT ON TRIAL Eight-Year Old Son of Wealthy Macaroni Maufacturer Takes the Stand. $5000 RANSOM WAS: PAID — ——ꝛͥ4 — The Following Day Vouth Was Found Wandering en Streets Near 14th and Wash. Michael Angelo Santino, 42 years old, a grocer, of $20 Wash street, went t6 trial in Circuit Judge Ras- sieur’s Court today on a charge of kidnaping Frank Viviano, 8-year-old son of Gaetano Viviano, of 5855 Wa- terman avenue, a wealthy macaroni manufacturer, March 1 last. The maximum penalty is life imprison- ment. Young Viviano was b welsed by_ three men and carried away in a “wagon when on his way from his home to St. Roch’s parochial school at Rose- dale and Delmar avenues. He was held until March 13, when he was found wandering on the street near Fourteenth and O' Fallon streets. On the preceding day Viviano had paid $5000 ransom. The original demand had been for 350,000. Frank Viviano, the kidnaped boy, took the stand shortly before noon. He wore a dark sack suit, brown shoes and stockings and a wrist watch. His jet blaek hair was care- fully combed and his brown eyes and expressive mouth showed he was keenly alive to the importance of bis testimony. Counsel for the defense objected that the boy was too young to ap- pear as a witness. Judge Rassieur questioned him with the idea of learning whether he realized the gravity of the occasion. The Judge’s final question was: “Do you know what will happen to you if you swear to a lie?’’ “I'll go to hell,” replied the boy. Frank then testified that on March 1 last he was on his way to St. Roch's school and had “just passed the River des Peres“ when a man came from the fifth house from the corner. He did not further Ser the location ot this house: The man, he said. approached hi with the question: “Are you gol to school?” He answered that he was and the man said: “All right. Ill take you there.“ This man, he testified, “helped” hi minto a wagon. then One man, he said, sat on the sea twith the ple go without things. driver and another sat with him in the body of the wagon. When the wagon passed the school, he said, he asked to be let out and he “hollered.” The man sitting with him grabbed him and held his mouth, saying: “Quit hollering and I'll take my hand off your mouth.” He quit screaming, he related, and the wa- Eon went on. The wagon went to Delmar ave. nue, but after that the boy remem- bered nothing until he was taken into rn alley and up a flight of steps to a place which had two rooms on the second floor, where he was held prisoner. His recollection was that one man carried him up and the others remained in the wagon. In his place of imprisonment he found a man who told him his name was Charley.“ This man, he said. quieted him by saying: My little cousin is coming here to keep yor: company.’ Later, the Noung witness related, Charley“ told him his cousin was sick and could not come. After he had been a prisoner sev- eral days, he said, “Charley” per- suadéd him to write the following dictated letter to his father: Dear Father—I am sick. I want yo uto send $50,000. You know you love me. You want me to be home. FRANK. The boy said that at various times while he was held prisoner the place was visited by four men besfdes Charley.“ One of these was known to him as Joe“ is after all no secret. more everything. its advertisers. = newspapers: 3 out of all 4 of the other papers combined. ore exceeded all 3 added.. 5 Cols. . CIRCULATION oye Average for the first 6 mouths, 1917: | Sanday, 362,858 | Daily and Sanday, 195,985 The Secret — ä of the Post-Dispatch continuous advertising supremacy The tremendous circulation of the Post-Dispatch is the result of more news, more features, more Consequently it always brings remarkable returns to Yesterday’s count was another example of how much more our Home-Merchants think of the Post-Dispatch as “an advertising medium than they do of the other St. Louis * Post-Dispatch Alone 75 Cols. advertising, A8 Week-day an St. Louis and Suburbs e W 2 * ere N a r eee ee ee ~ AMERICAN BRANCH — GIVES $1,000,000 TO’ BRITISH RED CROSS Contribution ls Made in Connec- tion With ‘Our Day’ Collection in Behalf of English Fund. LONDON, Oct. 18.—A list of con- tributions made public in econnec- tion with “Our day” collection in behalf of the British Red Cross which will be made today is led by a gift of $1,000,000 from the Ameri- can Red Cross. Of this amount $250,000 is for the relief and com- fort of the sick and wounded in the hospitals and casualty clearing sta- tions in the lines of commurica- tions where the British forces are fighting; $250,000 is for the main- tenance of military hospitals and convalescent homes in England, and $500,000 is for the institutions in Great Britain devoted to orthopedics, facial treatment and general restora- tive work for disabled British sol- diers. In a letter accompanying the gift, Maj. Grayson M: P. Murphy, head of the American Red Cross Commis- sion in Europe, praised the work of the British Red Cross and added: “We hope you will accept our con- tribution as an earnest of the de- sire of our people to begin to take our share of the burden of the war which your forces have waged for three years in behalf of the whole civilized world.”’ Other contributions include $59,- 000 from King George. $5000 from Queen Mary and $15,000 from the Prince of Wales.“ — — — — LET FRANCE COME AND TAKE ALSACE, SAYS THE KAISER Correspondent Who Was on Same Train to the Balkans Quotes Emperor. LONDON, Oct. 18.—The corr:2- |spondent of the Berlin Lokal Anzeig- er. Who was permitted to travel on the train which took Emperor WII liam to the Balkans and to lunch in the restaurant car with the Emperor says a dispatch to the Daily Chron- icle from Amsterdam, sends the fol- lowing to his newspaper: His majesty sat down to the ta- ble with the observation that he had just read Prof. Pa‘nleve’s first speech as French Preinicr. 80 M. Painleve wants Alsace- Lorraine, does he?’ exclaimed the Emperor. ‘Good, but he nust come and take it.’ “The Emperor then treated the company to a eulogy of the late King and Queen of Rumania, whose good work, he said, ‘has been undone in a few inonths by the hunger for gold and power of certain agitators.’ “At the conclusion of the lunch, which consisted of meat ard fish ‘courses and bread and cheese, about the same es might be served in a middle ciass household, the Kaiser said: ‘It is unworthy for any German to live well when even the best peo- What we have of foodstuffs is common proper- ‘y which by just division is sufficient to keep us alive for an unlimited time, and which permits us to await final victory with calm. Who takes more than his share sins against those who serve the fatherland.’ ” BRITON STRANGLED GERMAN WHO BAYONETED WOUNDED MAN Disdained to Use His Rifle on Wan- top Slayer, but Sprang at Him and Choked Him to Death. LONDON, Oct. 18.—A sergeant of a _Lincolnshire regiment relates a dramatic incident of the recent fight- ing in Flanders. He says: “I was lying wounded in a shallow trench when I saw a German ap- proach an English lad who was lying on à parapet, severly hurt in the leg. He was unable to move, but the Ger- man deliberately bayoneted him through the body as he lay. “At that moment I notticed our Sergeant-Major, who was standing some yards away. I shall never forget his expression. He was convulsed with horror and loathing. He didn’t attempt to shoat or stab the German, but in a burst of ungovernable rage sprang at him like a bulldog. Before the German had time te realize what had happened, the Sergeant-Major had him by the throat and literally choked the life out of him. Then he flung the body away.” MISSOURI BOY THREE YEARS IN A GERMAN PRISON CAMP Father Drafted in France, Although Naturalized American; Child, 13, Shows Effect of Scanty Dict. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 18.— A 13-year-old boy, Lucier? Busiere. who had spent three years in a Ger- man prison camp, arrived here to- day on a British steamship on his way to his home near St. Louls. The Germans do not treat the French children-captives unkindly, he said. but there is not enough to eat and they are suffering for lack of food. Lucien showed the effects of having” lived on a curtailed diet. The boy is a’ son of Theophile Busiere, a Missouri farmer, who was born in France and is a naturalized American citizen’ Busiere was in France when the war began but could not prove his adopted citizen-: ship and was drafted into the French army. He left his son at Lille, where the Germans captured the boy. It was through the efforts of Ambassa- dor Sharp and the Red Cross that Busiere was discharged from the army and his son later was freed by the ‘Germans. Darter the Titer “siee 3 ot |—1571 more than the FOUR other US, DESTROYER TORPEDOED; BUT REACHES PORT | One Man Killed and § Hurt In- cluding Gunner s Mate Who Enlisted in St. Louis. MEACER. DETAILS GIVEN Name of the Warship and Iden- tity of the Port of Refuge Is Withheld. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The United States torpedo boat destroy- er which was torpedoed by a sub- marine in the war zone Tuesday managed to reach port in spite of severe damage. The Navy Depart- ment, in announcing the. accident last/evening, said one of the Amer- ican crew was killed and fives wounded, é Vice Admiral Sims cabled a brief report of the incident to the depart- ment. It is assumed there was no fight and that the U-boat escaped. In accordance with the policy of se- crecy,.the department did not di- vulge the name of the destroyef or the exact place of the encounter. Gunner's Mate Osmond Kelly In- gram was the man killed. He was blown overboard by the explosion and his body was not recovered, His mother, Mrs. Betty Ingram, lives at Pratt City, Ala. List of the Wounded. None of the wounded was serious- | ly hurt. They are: Herman H. Pancratz,.gunner’s mate, St. Louis, William E. Merritt, seaman, New York City; Frank W. Kruse, fire- man, Toledo; Patrick Rutledge, oil- er, New York City, and William Sei- mer, fireman, Dunda, Minn. This is the first time an American warship has been hit by the enemy since the war began. Destroyers convoying troops and merchantmen have engaged submarines and are believed to have accounted for some of them, and the ships patroling the European shipping lines undoubted- ly have had many an encounter of which nothing has been heard, but until Tuesday, none had been touched by a hostile shot. Naval gun crews on armed Ameri- can merchantmen have not been so fortunate. Many of them have had to abandon their charges and take to the boats, usually after an un- warned torpedo attack and one offi- cer and 13 men have lost their lives, while four men now are in German prison camps. In all the navy has lost one. officer and 16 men—the only men of Ameri- ca’s fighting forces actually killed in action. Lieut. Clarence C. Thomas, com- manding the gun crew of the tank steamer Vacuum, and four of his men were the first of the navy’s casualty list. In addition to the men lost on merchantmen and Gun- ners Mate Ingrgm, two naval fliers have lost their lives at the French front. Theory of Naval Officers. Naval officers. do not doubt that the torpedo destroyer was taken un- awares by the submarine and had no chance to bring her guns into play. They think it probable that the U-boat, cruising in search of merchant victims, stumbled upon the patroling destroyer and was for- tunate enough to get into position to launch a .torpedo and dive to safety without even showing more than her periscope. It is believed, too, that the de- stroyer must have been steaming slowly over her beat, for at top speed these craft present an almost unhfttabie target to the submarine. Brother of St. Louis Electrician Among the Injured. Herman HI. Pancratz, reported eas wounded when a submarine torpe loed a United States destroyer, is a brother of Robert Pancratz of 4005 Ashiand avenue, an electrician. He is 22 years old. His home is in Clare- mont, N. H., but he enlisted in the navy in St. Louis in 1914, when visit- ing his brother here. Another broth - er, John Pancratz, 20, also is in the navy. — — — — ELGIN CILL.) MILK PRODUCERS INDICTED ON “TRUST” CHARGE Association Chairman and Four Other Officers Accused of Con- cy to Fix Price. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Charies H. Fotter, of Elgin, III., chairman of the Milk Producers’ Association and four other officials were indicted today on charges of conspiracy to fix the price of milk. The others indicted are: Clinnto J. Cooper. Genoa; William L. Good-: win, Crystal Lake; Arnold Huber, Gtenview, and Roy Lewis, Wheaton. Their bonds and Potters were fixed at $5000 each. The indictment charges that the defendants, on Sept. 21. 1917, con- st. Louis newspapers combined. a RE NR neo MR . * * 9 3 x weapons > 63 n . A Me le gE DE SAPS ARE * NEW GERMAN ~~ r NAVAL MUTINIES REPORTED N Sailors at Ostend Are Said to Have Refused to} Go on Board U-Boats--- Austrians and | Germans Clash at Pola. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18. A mutiny among the German ssilors at~the Belgian port of Ostend who refused to go on board submarines is report ed by the Beigisch Dagblad. The newspaper says an officer was thrown into the sea and that 30 mu- tineers were removed in handcuffs to Bruges. Clash Between Austrian and German Sailors to Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Official diplomatic dispatches received here today report mutiny in the Austrian navy and clashes between Austrian sailors and crews of the German sub- marine fleet, based at Pola, in which officers on both sides have been killed and which resulted in a decis- ion to change the base of the Gorman flotilla. ~- Despite the attempt of the 1 trian Admiralty to suppress the news, it reached here today, coming by way of Berne. The Austrian crews are said to have revolted at ill treatment of officers and bad food, while the clash with the German submarine crews was caused by the overbearing conduct of the * The dispatches say the tension be- tween Austrian and German crews became so alarming that nary measures were taken to a recurrence of the fighting between them, which included the decision to move the German submarine flotilla point further south on the Adriatic. The fighting between the two seta of crews is “descr as having been sanguinary. * The first signs of mutiny in Be German tléet were be nad ap significant, since, e the 22257 has endured little of the hardship campaigning. Umpateh from a ‘however, confirm yy om broad American naval 5 2 — ably was due in part to the of seamen for submarine crews, ‘a service Which has come to hold ter- of the inflexible British policy ot never making any announcement whatever of the fate of captured or lost crews of the German subma- rines. This suspense as to the fate dermine the morale of the navy. SUGAR PURCHASES OF JOBBERS ARE LIMITED Retailers Are Following Example With Restricted Quantities to Customers, Regulations of the Food Adminis- tration, as they affect the control of Sugar production and distribution, are being felt in St. Louis in a cur- tallment o fthe bulk supply to job- bers. Wholesale grocers have noti- fied retailers that only a limited sup- ply will be apportioned to them from day to day, as it is being apportioned by the Government to this city. Many retailers have notified their customers that sugar henceforth will be sold only in limited quantities, anc many grocers placed a limit of cents on daily purchases. 2 There is no danger of a shortag wholesalers say. as the Governm * will keep a day supply in ; laying in a supply at one ume for the winter. Stocks of sugar in all the whole- sale houses are virtually depleted, but this is no occasion for alram, it was said at the Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co., as it was the intention of the Food Administration measure to prevent accumulation of great stocks. Most of the sugar appor- tioned to St. Louis comes through the Government distributing station at Chicago, but several jobbers are obtaining supplies direct from the re- ners on order of the Food Admin- istration. The sugar beet crop is a little late this year, a jobber pointer out, and this may create a temporary string- ency, but the prospect of an ample supply through the winter is said to be good, New York Is Confronted by Most Serious Sugar Famine. NEW YORK, Oct: 18.—With the market practically bare of Cuban cane sugar, the new beet crop not available here before December, half of the big refineries closed and the others running only half time, New York jis confront ous sugar famine in its history. Some stores have stopped selling sugar and others are limiting the amount pur- chased by each consumer. Prices as high as 12 cents a pound, retail, are quoted. Raw sugar brokers said today that only about 256,000 tons of pid crop sugar remained, in Cuba and this is held mostly by speculators who paid high prices for it and refused to sell. There are 16,000 tons owned by neu- trals in warehouses here on which no license to export can be obtained, and it is thought that this may be taken over, to help out the shortage about 275,000 tons of raw sugar, but this will not be available here for a month yet, even4f shipped promptly. It is predicted that the consumer in New York and vicinity will find i but grogers will be prevented ‘trom ees ground Sept, 28 the by the most seri-| LA MBER DRAFTED Former Golf Champion. File Further Exemption. Claims; C. Gill to Serve. The Dtéirte Appeals Board, today denied a claim for exemption from the national army made by Edward A. Limberg of 4915 Lindell boule- vard, former city golf champion. Later it was found that the time for filing adfidavits in this case did not expire until this evening and final action was reserved until tomorrow. Limberg’s claim for exemption pendent wifé. He Ws from the Austrian base at Pola to n rors for the German seaman because | of comrades, who go out never to be bo heard of again was expected to un- was mbade on the ground of « 4. two years ago to Mi N | tomas Mrs. r mj the r ee 4 Py omy but the decision of the local board 3 On Oct. 3, after a re- attention of the board, from stand time, The board sited’ on 12 cases today, ited five claims and W sev- . Hee. „„ „ „„ 4 . 2 W 5 82 * — ‘to a port — 2 „ . —— ; among 4 Pe ita) e e mgd nd |at one ne d PR Fy partly ek 12 f 2 „ etre N — 4 — Tees 8 8 * 4 « | 4 E ä 1 2 ; * stag Ne n mon * VVT 4 ang, > tee 13 + f d 7 7 * „ n a 1 iy % er
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"THURSDAY ‘EVENING, OCTOBER 1 18, , 19072 — ae... tag the siteation in and around the |) Gulf of ‘Riga. the semi-official news . the sone of operations is being pressed by Ger- mam furces four times its strength. our army finds itself in a more fa- vorab ‘position. the strength o? the Germ troops landed being insig- - patch of rei nifi@ant Tegra Bay. the only place where reinforcements can be disem- barked; is exposed to the northerly gales which have been blowing for two days. Weare hastening the dis- reements for a coun- ter &tt4¢k, which is imminent. At 5 o’clock yesterday morning the Gerniafis attempted to throw a bridge gcrosé*the Dvina River, in the Riga region: but the Russian artillery frus - tratsd their plan and destroyed the _ bridge work. . oe Against Aland Islands “Be Next German Move. NHAGEN, Oct. 18.—Naval r operations against the Aland ‘Islands possibly may be the next step in German strategy. In- 4a ons of such a measure are found in the strategical discussion of the Oesel Island campaign in vari- ous an newspapers, which point out he desirability of sewing up the Wült of Finland by acquiring the bases to the north, as well as to the south öf the entrance. ThHésAland Islands, of which there are 80, are in the Gulf of Bothnia, nortit or the entrance to the Guilt of 7 Kaiser and the Sultan Exchange War Deeorations. 4 AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18.—A dw , pate received here from Constanti- a * . ¥ Nout , e eae : Me 1 1 PRE, x 9 ~ * r ee ee ee ee „ ˖‚ „r — 8 pone nes 7 anne 8 n =. wi" — . a PE RAE AT rl 7 7 2 a'r 4 1 Si . Teta 8 oy * * 1 : 5 . nophesays the Sultan of Turkey has _eonfétred on Emperor William the diamond star of the Iftichar Order, Turkey’s highest war decoration, and that Emperor William presented to the Sultan the Star and Chain of tho ce epee Order, with dlamonds. Tue — adds that the Em- nd the Sultan have held an- B 12 her-co. eren may Emperor being oy . ey. Grand aver Pasha, Minister of 1 Hakkif Pasha, Ambassador 18.—4 Reuter ¢or- yudent witif! the French army that information in the hands of neh general staff shows that mans are making feverish tions to meet ay lr ach > air next spring. oe, number ot vattle⸗ mes is to be a0 during the Mer and aeroplane motor factories ape: Werren, are being en- : » Fokkers; which. are buildnig 2 of fighting biplanes and tri- ap remarkable for speed and wing powers, have taken over nes S ‘Perzina plano factories in Shaye For bombing formations ay AE 8 machines are be- at to carry nearly a ton of be. plece. When loaded they „De oping to Climb 12,000 feet in 6 | Member Says War Cannot ® Ended by Submarines. OPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.—The dings of the convention of Socialists at Wurzburg re- E slight prospects that the two a ~ n, 3 d n hes of the party will be united. yesterday's ‘session, Hermann Mu ler of the Executive Committee said; Alsace Lorraine under. no cir- Sun tances could be made a subject dt Biscussion in the peace negotia- . Jone a that these provinces could ted only from a completely Germany. „ Edward David, Reichstag ; Aber, declared the war could not Bnded by submarin Germany finot been spared a fourth war through the operations of the he said, and would not be to force peace upon England in months, as the Pan- mans i, or even in one or two years. 1 by a vote of 284 to 20 i a motion binding the r to phi against war credits in sation was submitted signed As delegates, demanding the res- on of Belgium and protesting the division of Alsace-Lor- Sr. LOUIS SHORT OW RAFLY OF COAL — . oes not extend te t b 1 — * ork, a. second, on the nica sae Pot teal trol of the miners’ officials. Help Win the Warl Buy a Liberty Bond! | EF POST-DISPATCH old and has been a resident of BY HENRY C. HAARSTICK. Usually when a man is called on to aid his country in time of war it involves personal sacri- fice of some kind or other, but to help the country by purchasing Liberty Bonds 1 to prevent that very thing. In the purchase of Liberty Bonds there is no sacrifice of comfort or convenience; no dan- ger to wealth, health or life, but by this act all these things are | preserved for one. As a banker and speaking from the viewpoint of invest- ment, I can conscientiously state thet Liberty Bonds constitute the safest and best investment in the world today. People who are asked to buy are not required to sacrifice anything. On the con- trary, they are urged to accept a gilt-edged investment guaran- teed by the resources of the richest country in the world—- are offered an opportunity cf prosperity—and one that is go- ing begging just now—that may pass away and never return. I “bought Liberty Bonds de- cause we are at war, to help win the war. I am too old to part. l- pate actively in the fighting. bu: I am sending my money to strike kor me. We must win this war— we simply MUST win it. and only money will bring us victory. Therefore I say, let those of us who remain behind buy Liberty Help Win the War! 81 . Year- Old Banker Says We Are Wise if We Invest in Bonds series of interviews with wealthy St. Louisans, potnt- ing out the wisdom of purchasing Liberty Bonds for investment, aside from patriotic duty. Henry C. Haarstick of 6440 Forsythe boulevard, banker, whose views are given below, is vice president of the St. Louts Union Trust Co., and has subscribed for $250,000 worth of the second Liberty Loan as a personal investment. herewith prints the tenth of a He is 81 years or. 2 70 ee 2 8 7 1. 22 E Sem an Pr ; nn 125 8 era”, wee? iS Re CK edn Bonds to maintain those who go; it is all the same thing after all. Money is power, let’s give it to our soldiers and more of it. Buy a Liberty Bond! subdistricts last night, the following telegram: “Many mines over the State are idle in violation of our joint agree- ment and of the Washington agree- ment because the wage increase pro- vided for in the Washington agree- ment has not as yet been made ef- féctive. “This wage fnerease cannot ba- come effective until the Federal Gov- ernment, as represented by Dr. spurte field; ‘says it shail; so that where 9 en are idle, they are in ef: fity of antagonizing the Govern- ent of the United States, while at war, and I fear that unless they re- sume work at once serious conse- quences: “will result. Can’t ‘Hurry the Government. There is absolutely no hope of our members hurrying the .Federa’ Government or of their accomplish- ing any good for themselves by sus- pending. wor at this time. . Instead. their cond will, in addition to bringing about a Government punish- ment, bring d upon their heads the condemnation of the public, now badly in need of coal. Therefore, I instruct vou that your members are to return to work at once. It they do not do so, 1 have every reason to believe thai Dr. Garfield will deny them the more promptly by suspending work and.that the..whole thing will re- solve itself into a fight with the Fed- eral Government. which, I Am sure, will not temportse with such a se- rious condition while the nation is in- volved in war.” Beyond Control of Union Heads. The situation is beyond the con- They may regain control by fining the agi- tators who have caused the strike and expelling them from the union. If they fail to force the miners back to work, the situation will have to be dealt with by the Government. It is considered certain that the Gov- ernment will not accede to the min- ers’ demands. The alternative, it is pointed out, is Federal control of the mines, with conscription of the min- ers. Although there are four coal mines in Edwardsville. the Blake Milling Co. was compelled to close this morn- ing for lack of fuel. Other plants in Madison County, including many that are engaged on munitions and other Government contracts, will have to close in a week unless the strike is settled. All of the 26 mines in Mad- ison County are closed and 4200 min- ers are idle there. The ‘miners held meetings yester- day and last night. At the night meeting President Farrington’s tele gram was read. The answer of the men was an almost unanimous vote to continue the strike. At Livingston, III, one of the largest mines in the State, with a record of 6200 tons production in eight hours, is closed. War Contract. Plants Short. At Belleville several plants that sre working on Government con- tracts have only coal enough to keep them going two days. It is not the practice of Belleville plants to store coal because the mines are so near. For that reason they will be out of coal sooner than most of the St. Louis plants. Miners’ officials of the Belleville 2 expressed hope this morning hat President Farrington's telegram uld cause the miners to consider returning to work. J. Collins, Presi- dent of one of the Belleville locals, | Called a meeting ot the members ot his local for 2:30 o'clock this after- wage increase they hope to secure: trict board member for Belleville, took no part in the miners’ mass meeting at the Lyric Theater in Belle- ville yesterday, and is doing all that he can to induce the men to return to work. Output Greatly Reduced. Illinois: mines produce normally about 400,000 tons of coal a. day. The. total output yesterday, it is said, was 60,000 tons and the prospect was that today it would be very much less. ti ministrator, made the following ‘Statement at Chicago last night: “Uniess National Fuel Administra- tor Garfield sees fit to allow the in- crease of 40 cents a ton to the pro- ducers at the mine mouth to cover the latest increase of wages agreed upon in Washington, there are just two alternatives. One is to take charge of the mines for the Govern- ment and draft the miners. The other is to persuade the miners to return to work. After the miners, the operators and Mr. Garfield agreed that the new increase should be allowed, the operators laid their case before Mr. Garfield and asked him to allow them 40 cents a ton more for the coal at the mines, as the increase would go to the miners. “The operators thought Mr. Gar- field would accede to this request, he replying that he would give his de- cision before Nov. 1. The miners went back to work, thinking that / h they would get their increase imme- diately. Mr, Garfield, however, did not announce his decision and the payday that came on Oct. 15 did not carry the increase. The men struck at once.“ 1000 Indiana Miners Repudiate Strike; Vote to Return to Work. TERRA HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 18.— The strike in the Indiana coal mine field which’ closed minés employing nearly 7000 men, was repudiated at a mass meeting yesterday, when 1000 representatives of the Terra Haute end Clinton districts were advised by efficials of the organization that the strike violated the contract with the operators. A telegram from H. A. Garfleid, fuel administrator, was read at the meeting and the miners voted to return to. work. HOISTING ENGINEERS DEMAND $1 AN HOUR FROM THE CITY Comptroller Figures Increased Scale Would Give Six Men $296 a Month Each. P. J. Brice, business agent of the Hoisting Engineers’ Union, and Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades’ Council,. called on Comptroller Nolte today and de- manded an increase in the wage scale of hoisting engineers eniployed by the city from 87% cents an hour, which is $7 for an eight-hour day, to $1 an hour, or $8 a day; extra pay for Saturday afternoons and double pay for Sunday. Comptroller Nolte figuréd the in- creased scale would give the engi- neers $296a month. There are six hoisting engineers employed by the city, all at the Chain of Rocks wa- ter pumping station. They remove sand from the intake tunnel and are required to work every day of the year. i The Comptroller informed Brice and Cassidy that the present wage scale was fixed by ordinance at the instance of the labor unions and that he had no authority to increase jit. He referred them to the of Aldermen, 2 1 —— —— —— K — — ge 3 sion Co., ett: John A. Williams, Illinois. Fuel Ad- 00 IN BONDS 1D BY WOMEN TO OTTON COMPANY Subscription at Department Store Booth Is Part of Firm’s $500,000 Purchase. $40,000 SALES IN AN HOUR Wives of Directors of Bank Have Disposed of More Women campaign workers operat- ing a booth in the Famous & Barr department store today sold $385.000 worth of Liberty Bonds to the Les- ‘| ger-Goldman’ Cotton Co., 112 South Main street. The subscription formed a part of $500,000, worth of the bonds purchased by the cotton com- pany today. The subscription was handled by Mrs. C. M. Rice, chairman of the booth committee, and Mrs. Alvin D. Goldman. With a total of $800,000 worth of Liberty Bonds sales to their credit as a result of three days’ solicita- tion in the lobby of the St. Louis Union Bank, wives of directors of that institution’ today began the fourth day of their campaign by dis- posing of $40,000 worth of bonds in less than an hour. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jack- son Johnson, the wamen obtained three subscriptions amounting to $10,000 each and two amounting to $5000 each shortly after opening their booth for the morning. Ad- jing Mrs. Johnson were Mesdames Joseph Bascom, W. K. Stanard, W. T. Ravenscroft and Andrew John- son. Among the subscribers was R. C. Nicholson of 1288 Amherst place, who bought a 750 bond in the name of his 11-year-old son, Ralph Charles, explaining that the boy had obtained a job as an errand boy for a neighborhood grocer at a salary of $1 a week, which the boy asked to be. used to buy a Liberty Bond on the installment plan. Liberty Bonds totaling $1,082,350 have been sold by the State National Bank since the epening of the cam- paign Oct. 1. Yesterday's Subscriptions Subscriptions reported yesterday included: Mississippi Valley Trust Co., $580,000; Lafayette-South Side Bank, $403,000; American Automo- bile Insurance Co., $100,000; Na- tional Bank of Commerce, $100,000; German Savings Institution, $84,000; Bert H. Lang, $70,000; Henry Greve, president of the John Wall Commis- 325,000; Third National Bank, 312,000; Jefferson Bank. $7250; Mercantile Bank, $116,000. Distribution of the Second Liberty Bonds was begun yesterday by the United States Sub- treasury, through the Federal Reserve Bank. Each bank was furnished with a limited number to care for immediate needs. The new bonds bear interest cou- pons for two years, after which time they will be exchangeable for bonds which will have the complete num- ber of coupons attached. Reports More 3 Liberty Bonds sales in St. Louis are woefully behind, dut reports re- ceived today from various outlying points in the Bighth Federal Reserve District are more encouraging,” said W. R. Compton, gegeral chairman of the district's Liberty Bond organiza- tion. Local Liberty Bond workers look to an improvement in the bond cam- paign here as a result of patriotic rallies held during the last few days and in view of the demonstrations scheduled for the latter part of the eek. In addition to serial raids by planes from Belleville and a parade of women campaigner8 an? Boy Scouts, which will take place Satur- day, arrangements have been made with many churches of all denomi- nations in St. Louis to have patriotic services in connection with the reg- ular program Sunday. Liberty Bond appeals will be made from virtually every pulpit in the city. An effort being made to have Oct. 24, des ted by President Wilson as Liberty Day, set aside here United States as a public holiday. Parades and ‘other patriotic demonstrations are being arranged for the occasion. Women Plan Preliminary arrangements for 4 celebration of Liberty day, Oct. 24. were made yesterday at a meeting of the Women’s Defense Council. Among the women promoting the idea are Mrs. Philip B. Fouke, chair- man of the St. Louis Women's Com- mittee of the Council of National De- tense: Mrs. John B. Holiday, chalir- man of the Liberty Bond Women's Committee and Mrs. J. B. Wiggins, chairman of the Ward Organization Committee of the league. The object of the parade will be to show men how intensely interested the women are in the conduct of af- fairs in the present crisis, both as to relief work and the sale of the second issue of Liberty Bonds. The tenta- tive plans for the parade call for the participation of every woman in the city who has given a relative to the country’s service as well as every woman engaged in relief work. Subscriptions in New York District Near Half Billion Mark. NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 18.—Liberty loan subscription had approached the half billion mark in the New York Federal reserve district this afternoon. The Central Trust Co. an- nounced an additional purchase, of $20,000,000, the International Nickel Co. $1,000,000 and these and other subscriptions during the day, includ- ing one for $5,006,000 from the Du Pont Powder Co., brought the dis- trict’s total to $496,473,750. LIBERTY BONDS APPROVED AS SURETY FOR LIQUOR TAXES Saloon Men May Deposit Certificates With Collectors to Guarantee Payment to Government. The Treasury Department has no- tified Collector of Internal Revenue Moore that the department will ac- cept Liberty Bonds in lieu of surety bonds to guarantee the payment of the increased tax on liquors recently imposed in the war tax bill. . By this ruling saloonmen who have pur- chased Liberty Bonds may escape paying commissions to surety com- panies if they have purchased suffi- cient bonds to cover the amount of surety necessary to cover the in- creased tax. The tax must be paid within 30 days, but provision is given for six additional months if bond is given. Saloon men now are filing inventories with the internal revenue office, 70 per cent of which, it has. been esti- mated are incorrect. These inven- tories have been returned for cor- jrection, so that no estimate of the increased tax in the eastern district of Missouri is available at present. SHERIFF AND 5 DEPUTIES = CITED FOR CONTEMPT Madison County Men Accused of Vio- lating Injunction Order in Col- linsville Strike. Citations for contempt of the Disttict Court: at Springfield, III., were served today on Sheriff Jenkin Jenkins of Madi- son County, III., and five deputies, Vernon Coons, Hannah: Jokerst, Thomas White, Thomas Wilson and Steve Britton for alleged violation of an injunction issued by Federal Judge Humphrey Sept. 24, enjoining all persons from interfering with men employed at the Collinsville plant of Co., where there is a strike. Sheriff Jenkins said he and his deputies had been searching men brought into the plant and ques- tloning them as he had received in- formation that men were being ob tained on the statement that no strike was in progress. He said many of those brought in were ne- groes and that he feared a race riot if he did not keep in touch wie the situation. = The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news 3 by the Associated Press Edward F. Goltra’s Guest Robbed. Mrs. J. D. Dana of 4483 Laclede avenue reported to the police that while she was visiting Mrs. Edward F. Goltra at 4487 Lindell boulevard, yesterday afternoon, her moshbag containing 82 and a gold pencil dis- appeared. Mrs. Goltra had just taken possession of the house and several moving men were working Mrs. about the place. — — 11 CASH, a asking “ them?” scribing for Liberty souri’s Oldest Bank.’ N FREE SAFE DEPOSIT SERVICE FOR PURCHASERS OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Since Liberty Loan Bonds are the equivalent of reat many purchasers of small lots are. here shall I keep my bonds after I get So—we offer the use of our Safe Deposit vaults, without charge, for 12 months, to those who pur- chase Liberty Loan Bonds through us. No charge for buying the bonds. keeping them in absolute safety! Serve your country and protect yourself by sub- Loan Bonds through “Mis- —Today! BOATMEN’S BANK No charge for * women’s parade as a feature of the) the St. Louis Smelting and Refining} JFREE BROGE LOOP Municipal Commissison Favors Interurban Tracks to Run to Business Section. The Municipal Bridge Commission this afternoon approved a draft of an ordinance for an interurban loop from the highway deck of the Mu- nicipal Bridge to the business — of the city. The proposed loop will run north | on Sevneth street to Walnut, east on Walnut to Sixth street, north on Sixth street to Chestnut, west on Chestnut to Seventh street and south on Seventh street back to the bridge. It is estimated that the coat ot the improvement will be $150, 000, in- ',/ cluding the remoyal of he following United Railway tracks: Double track on Seventh between the bridge and Walnut street, single track on Wal- nut between Sixth and Seventh, sin gle track on Sixth between Walnut and Chestnut, and single track on Seventh street between. Walnut and Chestnut. Under the terms or the subband ordinance, which’ was drawn up dy Director ot ‘Public: Utilities. Hook, concerns desiring to use the inter- urban loop must agree to lichit their capital to the actual value of’ their physical property and maintain an office and agent in St. Louis. A traffic zone including both ends of the bridge is prescribed, in which a through fare of 6 cents for adults and 2% cents for children shall be charged. As compensation for the use of the bridge and the loop, the city is to receive 1 cent for each full fare charged and 75 cents for each car not used for passenger traffic. Two companies. have applied for permission to establish interurban lines using the bridge, the St. Louis & East St. Louis Interurban Co. and the East St. Louis Electric Interur- ban Co. U. S. COURTS HELD TO HAVE No RIGHT TO HEAR DRAFT APPEALS Judge Van Valkenburgh of Kansas ' | City So Rules in Case From Columbia, Mo. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— United States Courts have no juris- diction to consider exemption claims or appéals made by loca) and district boards under the selective draft law, Federal Judge A. 8. Van Valkenburgh ruled yesterday. A case came up from Columbia, Mo., where Harrison R. ModAllister, who filed a claim for exemption on the ground that his wife was solely dependent upon his labor for sup- port, was certified for service by the district board ‘after a rehearing ‘in which the board reversed its for- mer action granting exemption. McAllister’s attorney appeared be- fore Judge Van Valkenburgh and asked for a writ/of certiorari to com- pel a rehearing of the case. The Court held it had no jurisdiction. SPECIAL. 25 0 1 70 BE — 7 f i en STATE RATE TAX EEVY ve: the Legislature, to spring, will consider @ reduction of the State rate tax levy. The letter says: “I write this letter to assure the State Tax Commission that in the call for the special session of the General Assembly I shall include not only the consideration. ‘of legislation for the reduction of the State rate tax levy, including the levy made for |. aying the Capitol ponds. and ths — on school certificates, but also reducing and further * the maximum rates of levy now permitted to be made by courts, city councils, boards of alder- men, trustees and schbol boards and also a reduction of the rate of levy now required by ‘law to de made to entitle a county to- become n bene. ficiary of State aid and ‘Federal ius, | money. “after a legal asscusment,“as pro- | vided dy law, has become a’ reality; which it will be when the 1917 as- sessment is completed and accepted, | the total of all rates of levy may bel. reduced to from 20 to 40 per cent of what it now is. This statement is made so that the revenue officers, | especially members of the county boards of equalization and the public | 8 generally may understand that in tho special session to be called all maxi- mum rates of levy will be reduced to meet the new legal assessed valua- tion and the revenue conditions re- sulting therefrom.” FLORIST HELD 7 SLACKER! Statements r Age Are Made Mitchell roan a florist, of 3644 Liermann avenue, was arraigned be- fore Judge Dyer, of the U.nited States District Court today on the charge of having failed to register. He claims to be over the draft age. When he obtained a marriage license in Oc- enue recently, One was 8 tober. 1910, he gave his age as 23, and when he registered to vote in October, 1916, he gave his age as 30. Judd's attorney entered a plea of not guilty. Judge Dyer remarked that the court was disposed to be lenient to those pleading guilty on “slacker” charges, but any who pleaded not guilty, and later was con- victed, “would suffer.” ‘The plea was allowed to stand. ASKS $3225 AS COMPANION A claim of $3225 against the estate of Mrs. Ellen Butler, widow of Ed- ward Butler, for services as com- panion, nurse and housekeeper,. has been filed in the Probate Court by Mrs. Ellen Clark, 60 years old. 4a widow. | the garage of. | the Carr street | car and the f could find 124 : The items are for $3150 for serv- 1 ices as companion and nurse from Sept. 15, 1911, to Dec. 18, 1916, at the rate of $50 a month, and $75 for services as houskeeper from Dec. 18. 1916, to Feb. 3, 1917. -_— : : f. o. d. Toledo subject to change without notice Motor—32 h. p. at 2000 r. p. . ‘Wheelbase—106 inches. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Model 90 Light Four ‘7710 —ͤ—ũ—— — — — e+ oe - N —— —ů— ů ů —— —— = ——- ˙·1—³ Small price is a big consideration. It is true economy only when it includes service and comfort. The Overland Light Four will give you service you ask for with slacrity—powerful snappy, rugged motor. And it will serve you in cothfort—big roomy. seats, plenty of leg room. Easy riding, too—106 inch wheelbase, big, four inch tires and cantilever rear springs. Where else such true economy ? 4 Tiree—31 = 4 Distributors the Fuel Feed—Vecuum System : aos ae Streets * 4 bill of sale, s owl — 9 5 conspiracy. Mrs. Ada Walters, wit Dow and Hanna out, vun & revolver in — . % at her home, and y he told her he had kilt 10 des, and “thrown the hers into Cahokia Creek. E Walters related, that he | negro hoube, meanings to, iccupants, but n } child: who, he thought, n hize him later. 7 Doc Williamson, a ne led that he saw Hanna, in mobile, pursuing a fleeing r | when the negro mping over an embankm turned his car in that i came near going over ment after him, the Dorotn y Ruth, 17, of Mlle avenue, a prisoner e ting, who said she; was ’
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“hese ON STAND ae” wy ; * >? ® WNE = Will ‘Try to Show: Same What William Keyser, white hard- e merchant, was killed by the bullet which. killed Lurizza a 14-year-old negro boy, in i East St. Louis race riot ot July 2. one ot the things which the prose- a sn will try to prove in the trial tree white men for murder. ieh was in progress today in the Hie Circuit Court. tan ‘The defendants, Charles Hanna, referred te Robinson and John Dow, are ne said it wae yy. f 4 * 5 at also are under indictment for th: urder of the Beard boy and his father, Ed Cook, both of St. „ The State seeks to prove gt the three men, as participants ja conspiracy of murder and in- rism, were guilty of all the committed in their vicinity, feluding the unintended killing of veer. j ham Keyser, son of William Wer, testified at last night's ses- » of the trial, that Keyser was led by the same shot which killed negro boy. The State expects to that the bullet passed through he boy's body, above the heart, and Rered Keyser’s body below the The boy was tall for his age. Keyser was short. | Says Men Were in Temple. Abraham Keyser also testified to sing men marching ~ into Labor fmple on the morning of July 2. hd marching out again some time rd.. This was considered im- t in its bearing on the charge f conspiracy. Mrs. Ada Walters, 23 years old, of 16 Collinsville avenue, testified this borning that she was in Labor Tem- fe and heard a man make a speech a large gathering, advising the white people to arm, and band to- ther for self-protection.” | She said she later saw the men | ing into a pawnshop, and saw Dow and Hanna come out, Hanna Frith a revolver in his hand. She said me saw Dow and Hanna pull a negro fom a street car, and that she saw a egress knocked down and kicked in ce. Mrs. Walters said Dow delivered at her home, and that the next he told her he had killed séveral ) and ‘thrown the bodies of ers into Cahokia Creek. He said, mrs. Walters related, that he entered negro house, meaning to kill its cupants, but left because he saw child who, he thought, might rec- tutte him later. | “Doc” Williamson, a negro, testi- that he saw Hanna, in an auto- bile, pursuing a fleeing negro, and when the negro escaped by ping over an embankment, Han- turned his car in that diréction 2 came near going over the em- ment after him, the car run- into the curb. He also testified mat he saw John Tisch shoot at the ame negro. Tisch is under indict- tnt for rioting. | Paul T. Anderson, a Post-Dis- h reporter, testified that he saw next day, the bodies of 25 of the ä med in the riot. Dorothy Ruth, 17, of 461A Collins- vale avenue, a prisoner charged with ig, who said she-was “very well uainted” with Hanna, wept as she “Sled that she had seen Hanna MCK an unconscious negro, and heard sim threaten the life of an ambu- mee driver who had undertaken to boys a negro from the streets. Negros Widow Testifies. | The most dramatic recital: which taken place in any of. the riot thus far was the ‘testimony yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Cook, widow of Ed Cook and | of the Beard boy. She iden- wied Hanna as the man whom. she kill her husband, and said tha: | dragged away her son, whose *eath she did not see. ee 2 She did not identify Robin- =n, the third of the defendants, but Kodinson was identified by the next Annees, Max Sonzinsky, as the lead- = of a band of men who entered ~whtinsky’s pawnshrop,on Collinsville venue, and took three dozen revolv- hd a quantity vf ammunition. y also testified that he saw drag a negro from a street car, confirming the testimony of the as to Dow’s handling of her He saw the killing of William bes 4 Tells of Attack 8 Mrs. Cook testified that she and oe husband and son, with her 13- trial for the murder of Keyser, | The Better Fighter Now 2 f * war. The situation uround Ypres today. Drawn by Louis Raemaekers, the Famous Dutch Cartoonist. \| ty-second street and Cass Copyright, 1917, by Loulg Raemaekers. Mr. Raemakers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great These timely cartoons appear erclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. and started to drag him out. I took hold of him. ‘You've killed my hus- band,’ I said. Don't kill my boy.’ He jerked him away, beating him over the head with his revolver, and that was the last time I saw my son alive. “Then that man (Hanna) came back and dragged me out of the cay, and men beat me and kicked. me, and pulled my hair out. A ite man got in front of me an@ ed out, ‘Don’t kill the women 8. The men started beating him, and I crawled on my hands and knees into a store.. , “After a while an ambulance came, and they laid me in it, on top of three dead bodies. When I wiped the blood out of my eyes, I saw that two of the bodies were those of my hus- band and my boy.” Here, for the first time in her recital, the witness broke down and sobbed. They let me out of the hospital the next afternoon. I went home to St. Louis and found my daughter. All that time I hadn't known what became of her. Seems she ran out of the car the front way, and the crowd didn’t get her.” : Alexander Flannigen, chief coun- sel for the defense, undertook a se- vere cross-examination.. The prose- cution did not object to any of his questions, and the result was that the woman retold her story to the jury, not wavering in her identifica- | tion of the two men. Pawnbroker Testifies. Sonzinsky. the pawnbroker, . testi- fied that he knew both Robinson and Dow and that the fce wagon driven ‘by Dow was standing near his shop. when Robinson and several others came up and with their revolvers broke the glass in his front door. which. he had locked. „ unlocked the door and let them in,” the witness said. “Eight or ten tof them put revolvers against me and said 1 should give them all the revolvers and ammunition I, had in the place.” “What did you do?” he was asked. “I gave them what they wanted,” was the reply. They took three doz- er revolverq and I asked them to let me keep one, and at first they did, but then Robinson came back and put his revolver against me and took t one. aie Says He Saw Negro Killed. ’ Sozinsky said he went out in the street afterward, as he judged that the mob would make him no further trouble. ‘He said he saw Dow, first MAN KILLED BY JEALOUS SUITOR OF CABARET GIRL Slayér Who Attempts to Escape Is Shot in Left Arm by Policeman. Fred Anhold, an automobile re- pairer, 22 years old, who lived at the Alamac Hotel, was shot and killed at 9-o’clock last night in his work- shop at 1419 Chestnut street, by “Bud” Add's Weisenburger, a ma- chinist, 37 years old, stopping gt the Antlers Hotel, Eighteenth and Olive streets. * Fern Moore, a cabaret girl, 25 years old, who also lived at the At- Jers and with whom Weisenburger was infatuated, witnessed the shoot- ing. She was arrested as a witness. Weisenburger tried to escape aft- er the murder, but was captured at Fifteenth and Olive streets by Pa- trolman Michael Murray, who shot him in the left arm to halt him. Miss Moore told the police that she was talking with Anhold, who was married, when Weisenburger entered the shop and ordered her to „get back to the hotel and stay there.” Anhold told Weisenburger to be careful how he talked, Miss Moore said, whereupon Weisenburg- er drew a revolver and, announcing that he would talk as he “damned please,“ began firing at Anhold. Three shots were fired. One bullet hit Anhold in the breast. Weisenberger, at the city hospital this morning, said he was talking to Miss Moore in Arnold’s garage when Arnold ordered him out of the place, threatened to get him” and ap- proached him in 4 threatening man- ner. Weisenberger then drew his revolver and fired, he sald, believing he was shooting in self-defense. St. Louis Lunchroom. 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- cust, 2d floor,’ Kinloch Blidg.—ADV. * — — reference made intestimony to a sup- posed meeting at Labor Temple be- RACE RIOTS DELAYED TRAFFIC, SAYS WITNESS 100,000 Tons a Month Was In- terrupted, Is Testimony at Congressional Hearing. | Philip W. Coyle of Alton, traffic commissioner of the St. Louis Cham- ber of Commerce, was the first wit- ness today at the opening session of the Congressional Committee’s inves- tigation of the East St. Louis race riots in May and July. He testified as to the interruption of traffic be- cause of the riots. The hearing is being held in the Federal courtroom in the Metropoli- ton Building in East St. Louis. The committee,.of which ~- Congressman Ben Johnson of Kentucky is chair- man, again announced its investiga- tion was limited to an inquiry into the question of whether interstate commerce was interfered with by the riots. . Coyle testified that the interrup- tion of tonnage into and out of St. Louis through East St. Louis, be- tween the latter part of March, when the first riot occurred, and July 14, When the riots were suppressed, amounted to 100,000 tons per month. He said the greatest interruption was between July 2 and July 10, and while early in his testimony, he did not estimate the tonnage interrupted between those dates, he told report- ers, before going on the witness stand, that it was between 35,000 and 40,000 tons. He gave the amount of tonnage passing through St. Louis last year as 65.000,000 tons, of which .38.009,- 00 tons came into the city and 27, 000,000 tons were sent out. The committee has requested that persons having information of value to the committee appear voluntarily to testify. — Sa At Busy. Bee Candy Shops Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Fonasiants, Nougats, Nut Taffy, Caramels, 30c lb. WALKS 5 BLOCKS: WITH FRIEND. AFTER TAKING POISON, DIES Grocer Salesman Beyond Aid Befoe —ADV.| Arthur Reidy, a chauffeur, 29 years old, of 2226 Hebert street, was at the bar in a saloon at 2100 Morgan street, at 10:15 o'clock last night, when three unidentified men walked in at the Twenty-first street entrance and called to him. “Come here, Jake,” said one of the trio, and as Reidy turned all three arew revolvers and shot at him. Ono bullet entered his head below the left ear and another lodged in his nose. He fell dead and the gunmen escaped. : Edward Vortriede, proprietor 97 the saloon, afterward told the police that he and Fred Prowl of 2106 Mor- gun street were the only other per- sons present when the shooting oc- cured. Vortriede was held as a wit- ness. Prowl has not been located hy the police. The saloonkeeper de- clared that he could not see the faces of the gunmen, as they had caps pulled down over their eyes. Reidy was arrested last Sunday night as a suspect in connection with the murder of James Ward McNulty, a clerk, 22 years old, of 2704 Stod- men in front of a poolroom at Twe avenue. McNulty, before his death, told the police that he could not identify his assailants. The police theory wes that McNulty’s death was part of a gang feud. ' Reidy released whén no evidence was found to connect him with the McNulty mured:. Reidy was taken to the city hos- pital Sept. 25, when he and his twin brother, John Reidy, were injured in an automobile accident at Twenty- third street and St. Louis avenue, in which Clifford Henry, 30 years old, of 1209 Monroe street, a freight car robber, was killed. In the auto the police found two loaded revolvers. two hats and eight automobile inner tubes. Police say they beliéve that the men who killed Reidy last night were friends of McNulty. Vortriede’s saloon was reported to the Excise Commissioner Sept. 20 last as a meeting place for police characters. , WOMAN WHO GAVE $20,000,000 TO CATHOLIC CHURCH IS DEAD SUFFERN, N. T., Oct. I8.— Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan, whose death at ther country home near here was announced early today, was, per- haps one of the most génerous bene- factors of Catholic philanthropies in America. It is estimated by close friends that she has given $20,000,- 000 to various objects connected with the Catholic church. Because-of her benefactions, Mrs. Ryan was made a Papal Countess in 1907 by Pope Pius X. but never used the title. Among the most notable of Mrs. Ryan’s gifts was the cathedral at Richmond, Va., which cost $1,000,- 000. in National Laundrymen Elect and Ad- journ. The Laundry Owners’ National Association, before ending their thir- ty-fourth annual convention at the Planters Hotel yesterday, elected the following officers: President, J. Clair Stone, St. Paul; vice president and manager, William E. Fitch, La Salle, Ill.; second vice president, R. N. Emerson, St. Louis; third vice president, Henry G. Armstrong, New York; treasurer, RN C. Schaneberger, Indianapolis. Rubber Shortage Hits Overshoc Makers. STOCKHOLM. Oct. 18.—The Swedish rubber goods manufacturers have sent circulars to dealers in rub- ber overshoes, advising them that the impossibility of securing rubber will prevent them from furnishing any overshoes next winter. Supplies on hand are nearly exhausted. dard street, who was shot by gün- ne Johr D. Moore of 815, North Twen- Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer today announced that he would file in the Circuit Courts and Courts of Criminal Correction mations to de- clam insufficient the bonds signed by four professional bondsmen,.who, he alleges in his motions, are not qualified to sign bonds to the amount for which they are sureties. He will ask that the defendants for whom they signed be required to give new bonds. The total amount of bonds signed by the four bondsmen is $60,000. Of this, $20,000 is represented by a $10,- 000 bond signed by two bondsmen, each of whom is liable for the full amount. This bond has been for- feited, but not collected. Baer thinks there are many de- fendants out on bonds which could not be oollected if they should fall to appear in court. It was the in- tention of the Circuit Attorney's of- fice, he added, to seek out such bonds and insist that they be re- placed by good bonds. Signed 14 Bonds. One bondsman to be questioned is tieth street, Whose business is given as a clerk in the City Directory. He has signed 14 bonds for a total of $10,100, In his qualification as a bondsman, given July 3, 1917, Moore said he owned real estate valued at $8200, and personal property val- uediat $1000, and that he was worth $8000 above all liabilities. An inves- tigation by the Circuit Attorney dis- closed that he is assessed at $600/on real estate, $400 on personal prop- erty, and that there is a mortgage for $1900 on his real estate. Another bondsman, the efficiency of whose bonds is to be questioned, is Joseph Bensinger of 4211 Lafayette avenue, a furniture dealer. He is on bonds to a total of $19,300, of which $10,000 was recently declared forfeit- ed. In his qualification he stated he was worth $15,000 above all. Mabil- ities, and that his personal property was worth $10,000. He listed no real estate, but the Assistant Circut At- torney said he had learned that Ben- singer is joint owner with his wife in some real estate, on which there is a $4800 deed of trust. He made a per- sonal tax return of $100. Fruit Dealer on Bonds for $31,300. With Bensinger on the forfeited bond is Samuel Prussen of 4734 Ver- non avenue, a fruit dealer, whose bonds also are under investigation. In his qualification Prussen asserted he owned property at 2009-11 Mar- ket street. for which he paid $17,000. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer says the records show Prussen's Wife to be a part owner in the property, aud that there is a deed of trust for $10,- which he gave in his qualification at $15,000. Including the forfeiture he is on bonds to a total of $31,300. Louis Bender of 806 O' Fallon street is the fourth bondsman whose qualifications have been investigated In his qualification he asserted he was worth $3000 above all liabilities, and listed real estate at 1627-9 South Broadway, but no personal property. Assessmont records show the prop- erty is assessed at $3450 and covered by a deed of trust for $300. He is on nine bonds for a total of $9300. . STRIKING COAL MINER KILLED Hit by Train When on Way Home Thomas Flannery, 46 years old. a coal miner living at Rentehler Sta- tion, seven miles southeast of Belle- ville, was struck and/ killed by the engine of a Louisville & Nashvill ) t 40:16 a. m., he saw men ‘marching to Labor Temple, on Col- avenue, between Illinois and ban car. He told of hearing Mrs. | his store, at 407 Collinsville avenue, and watched the mob taking negroes from cars and beating them. He went to the door to call his father inside. “As I got to the doer,” said Keyser, “T gaw an Alton car had been stop- ped, and saw a negro boy, a tall boy, :unning toward us. When he got al- most to us, there was a shot-——only one shot—and the boy fell, and my father fell, too, My father died about 10 minutes later.” > Keyser said he saw both Robinson and Dow in the mob at various times When he was cross-examined, he sdded that he saw them in the crowd from which the shot was fired which killed the negro boy (Lurizza Beard) ond the elder Keyser. Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Fine . bon | bons, 250 1 . Floyd A. Mathis, 35 years old, 4 | Salesman for the Scudder-Gale Gro- cery Co., killed himself with strych- nine at his home, 3972A Utah place, about 6 p. m. yesterday. Andrew W. Uhri of 4136 Connec- ticut street, credit man for the gro- cery company, walked five blocks with Mathis after Mathis had told of taking the poison. When Uhri realized Mathis’ condition he took Mathis home. The salesman died Mathis had been employed by the, grocery company about five years. Granite City, where he formerly ha* lived. Mathis was not known to have had business worries. His wife could give no explanation of his act. Mem- bers of the family said he had suf- fered from stomach trouble several 4 years. — t * before a physician arrived bs His territory as salesman was in Is Cotton a Slacker Crop? A Job for the Retired Farmer N 8 pt * 25 * K 7 * stat 55 2 5 1 o Tora ey ee Y ft.. Te Se 3 n ee 5 . Ws: Sie Se a a on 25 N 8 e ng e ep eS ERS Sala eT Sas 8 . With his sons going off to war and his men lured away to the cities by high pey „ the farmer is up against it for hired labor as never be- 11 1 . — * 2 * — 5 n e eter or Be Ora .
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8 . he | : 8 2 cs 22 ig . x 5 : oe F 2 . 9 i ms re ad . 1 85 5 . | THURSDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 18; 1917. was sentenced to @ year and a day taining small er money, ad- RIVAL TAXI ° DRIVERS FIGHT in 2 Federal penitentiary at At- dressed from a in the East to the West and not for de- Hits ‘Oth- c n a points in Three Arrested After One * A North Market Hukhes was arrested by = local|livery in his di ana 2 ttle ran be- ers With Iron Bar. rag A on Be an tron bar. postoffice inspectors. He had been tween St. Louis “— Rock. f N Chauffeurs employed by rival taxi] An were arrested. in the service 23 y For sev- ; 1 months he had systematically | The Post. Dhaba 10 Nn “by stolen from the mails: letters odn-|newsnaper in St. Laus that recs rer lishes news gathered bv Areoc|s Presa concerns quarreled last night at 4] ‘The fight started when Bonner g in front of the — 2 | handed cards advertising his con- . n ti 2 e . : — — — — — — ̃ Eleventh and Pine streets. Lo : — Ann — — — «% OS ———ũ —Ü— ¹ũʃ „% — 9 4 * 1 5 88 — 7 a 4 Your Liberty . 3 — 7 , ird“ ii mas : il pipe Pied 3 — Friday 1 $4 5 ST. LOUIS en eee ars nts the interest you have in y our government's su These clever two-piece paj aus si 2 KANSAS CITY * 9 CINCINNATI in this war. If you haven't bought your Liberty . Ps perla Cane. TN ironing. AS full and Thea , 81 th „ tomorrow. 7 ‘Liberty Bond : | lor, ‘has sent this fearful . roomy. Friday. only.. oe a J 606-608 Wasktesten y we o Six } er 3 a | War as a judgment for our sins,” is 5h 7 : | ae slg. Sea crea tn Germany ana tnelf]| Man have very deep fur collars e ne Gufs. Numbers of them are e in fur fabrics, while many 4 runs enittior article, we look pon our modern State and enal life; we cannot say, if we are sincere, that the people of God and the men of Gad have a de- ¢isive influence in our state life. I will give you a practical illustration | question. Since the death of Bodelschwingh there is no our Parliament, in the Reich- i or Landdag who dares defend 1 any bill or proposal, in simple and ')) | ¢ehildlike, fashion, with me words, ‘I |) | “\ww@emand. this because ft is God's — 2 iw — Se — 7 . Hers-OaKes — > * — 7 Candy Special. D Walnuts, 1 ter Suns, 30 Ip, 912 11 cust \ — Feathers, fancies, ornaments, burnt goose, flowers and other Bodi. ments are here in an endless * variety tomorrow at on 49c, 59c, 69c Up to 080 oh bee tailored effects are self- e trimmed or stitched. Mie excellem all-wool fabries will instantly appeal to the woman ‘who: appré¢iates. real worth in fashionably tailored garments. A complete SIZ range to select from. NEW von, Oct. 18 * ‘witson, m a letter to Mrs. Carrie Shapes Catt, president of the Na- expressed. Hope Ang eee | IN Weare — . Thee: Hundred of these coats on sale Friday at $20. £ ee te . = | in Wan- {coo isisoc: e For Friday, 700 Pairs of 7 : ei dated Oct. 13, follows: | 5 5 Teo ES ee a 2 1 0 For Friday , New Boots in a Sale! §1 Sale nn Two. Remarkable 7 alues i in to the great anyth the so-called may have done oti Wee N gu . _ @ | ? However justly they ew lits 1 ty have laid themselves open to Serious criticism, their action repre- Inge 11 E I am sure, so small a fraction g . women ot the country who Practically every Suit in both groups is un- i aaa net tt a eon ll neh derpriced, as the result of special purchases Gowns—Chemise 8 ae i almost phenomenal. Every model expresses . 13 and argue lew to al- a their . n the the last word in fashion, too. W Clever New Dress BOOTS” itself. I am xi t ** 5 2 great Stats e Tork ae No finer values have been offered — A 2828 4 Pera Brown kid boots with brown a @ great example in this matter. in high-grade Suits this entire se8- pane nak ups, Then se cloth tops; gray Kid boots with ne ing d sincerely yours, son. “wo DROW WILSON.“ DOW "ENDURE | gray cloth tops; black kid boots with gray cloth tops; also tan calf boots. The latest dress styles; Friday at $6.75. are slipover styles in dainty quality of batiste. Chemises embroidered and lace-trimmed. One pretty em- 5—40 ire model embroidered in a { „„ te birds; , y „„ 2 some trimmed with 7 1 ~~ ribbon strapa ‘Choice Friday Smart Walking Boots kb III 0 PA | N | ö , . Every woman has splendid use for a pair of these comfortable and 2 stylish English Walking Boots, like pictured. And when offered at this Choice of these W Boots in BURGUNDY CALF, in TAN OALT, with Tan Cloth tops, and BLACK CALF : With GRAY TOPS at $6.75. : ay of external ache re- “Tieved by Sloan’s Liniment. In. the Inexpensive Dress Shop Friday-- SE } — . — a 1" 00 price hundreds will take advantage tomorrow. For prompt relief from Rheuma- 8 a, OF Lumbago, you can loan’s Liniment. The eat counter-irritant * qui ckest way to over- A few drops ri to — 8 draw the the ‘blood D 1 Cc S Se S ; | Vali: More Wonderful Have Never Before Been Offered Here in Fine Serge or Silk srs tenants 1 tf SOO Cea Blouses well as the more fanciful styles—both are repre- sented. Plenty of the very desirable navy blues man 's-enr puree -Dresaes, at aval, an, the 4 Every one of them is radically under regular Autumn shades in ic taffeta and charmeuse. price! | — N They’ 1 the A 1 of G Asi on ＋ * — „and are delig 7 siderably Underpriced at roidery, fine laces, a s 88 5 ing. Every shade, in both light . suit 5 | rey orings. : 0 f There are 68.98, 96.95, § 95 and- an | * are — ee bn $8.95 val- ara Raat - ‘2 FR. 2 ¥ * sf § 3 r at: Be id ; . 1 . . See wes vee * 7 : Sighs 8 ee 1 N =) . = bess 7 7 — Ee re ee 4 ‘in * 7 2 . n 1 . * 7 4 ** “ 4 — * ae, . A — A . se ME ES OS 1 3 . 1 3 * 8 S „ . . ̃⁵² e iol bn ct it anit . ae 1 SW ge RT EI, Com ing ate . we FFT e , 8 ei ae eral Ms , ort EBs be 8. rcs 1
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241 Bek Sk aon sleeves. Ope sizes! High neck, k, sleev . forced at wearing poin d a eee 5 exceptional value ats, ta (Main Floor.) Price. (Main Floor.) 6 1 — Le Have just received---and will sheers on We tomorrow Bonds 135 Cases of Mill Lengths of Coatings, Suitings and 8 3 Lael a 8 3 4 ai vn . 5 Ay 3 } ‘ ae „ ¥ * N 7 *! 8 * 254 S * ory as : Ae: Aare a means of every Amer- jean expressing his patriotism. wee — 22 . 8 more than 8000 yards, which represent the accumulations of America’s foremost manufacturers of b high-gre nn ; — —$_$____ 0 > he oe i Rte * * * ae a m aud «a 4 a sr ** . 95 — 2 3 „eee. V U , * 15 3 i SB git oe „ 7 n 17 * * a 2 * * ee) ae 33 9 ing to the front, ean do a really i er e ue "| | woolen fabrics, and we will o fer them at prices that are extremely low. 1.00 a Week Will We desire to impress our customers with this remarkable opportunity, and urge them to take full advantage of Lenet | Pay for a Liberty Bond the saving chances presented. The sale embraces the most desired fabrics, including: 9 2 — „ hetptel pled, kk Velour de Laines, Bolivias, Doeskins, Broadcloths, Gabardines and various other ) . Each | f F high-class fabrics. They are all 54 and 56 inches wide. On sale as yi | Several thousand lengths of Velours, Broa te We 5 Peau de Peche and Gabardines—all oe finest quali- 7 erty Bond issue. ties, in lengths up to 2 yards. Man pieces m Liberty Bonds are negotiable. 2 8 $ 69 . $ 98 ey are the same as e Lot 3 * 2 . They th ash to ard Lot ard all 54 inches wide. On sale on — | way, Main Floor. us, and part payments made on E ; The sale will be held on the Second Floor, and on the Main Floor, Squares N umber 7 and 9. — . ͤðe —-.!n... ⅛ —˙m ee . 1 — — — — — — “ * : * te 8 8 “ ‘ 1 ‘ 1 fe ha Be ae 4 % wi b en? Lf 8 FS oe 88 * „ ene J ee e ~ — N N * ey, > 1 I ere « 3 „ P N 1 spe Pi Ge cr Por, Sree Sus ö e ie " hte . ae 525 A fr 8. 825 enn N i N — aay 85 7 25 28 N 1 he n — be 5 8 re ty „ 4 * : 4 5 ae n 0 7 f — 1 1 . * en 25 1 4 3 . a 8 * * at ps hs „ ry Mee ace x . 5 De Re ter ae „ N agg. . nee a ha e * BS e . r 7 > 2 98 0 nie — * 8 1 4 * * wrt 1 eon e an 2 3 e 3 n o Seren ee 2 n ae 8 De e n \ > oT ee RSM, Ge ay oe 4 ty Ly ee PW FFC „ Mis CRS eae SIP ea it ie eS eet “Sagi dee = F ‘ Ng oes Ge > 2 13 Wir . dN Pea tae i ge 1 e 2 5 pee: N 5 ri i . LM 3 ‘ n = 2 ; me be wl 2 * . — oA "phe PR eee N n Pe sage ee — — n ea N 0 pi 1 228 Adan . . 1 ccc greey Jape eeert ia te * 1 > 2 n n 8 37 et Po ed 4 — or Vie 1 1 E. 2 85 8 Bi Women’s Kid Gloves, one- f be shown. mene. 2 1 Athletic Coat Sweat- clasp and slip-on styles. They . | are of washable leather, in em | Sy, : These items are cause for further interest ers, in various high aghool col- — ors, with breast and sleeve white and colors, and are marke in Infants’ wear. : stripes. at this price while the quantity lasts. (Main Floor.) 4 93 | Infante’ Nightgowns, of nainsook, with lace edge Crepe de Chine Blouses They are in . knit and ’ on neck and sleeves. Excellent value at 59c rope ‘stitch weave, with roll | Infante’ Nightgowns, of outing flannel, white, || Special $ | shawl collars, Sizes 36 to 42. : bs b ' with ean ee, a 7 A tors worsted cot! | ‘White and Gold Dinnerwate Stationery | Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers, embroidered in | A} | sweaters, V-neck, 11 wov- 1 ie een e aed Price ed den XCELLENT quality 7 a a i ed with gold bands, arranged into ee groupe . | Infants’ Long Dresses, of nainsook, with yoke Blouses at an excep- Men's AlLSWorsted ‘Siteag- 3 , 2 . a 8 3 5 Sd rn 1 7 : — 2 1 Sr at ~~ * = * 7 — 1 5 4 — — . . — — wae 2 . aN Tal a Che aS e ey 3 r D i ore . . 1 — OG te 8 —— 52 — — ** he vy pockets. Colors névy, maroon, gray and brown. All sizes, $4.25 (Second Floor Annex.) 4 | , : rh “ ert i 1? = 2 Spt Fa ee 2 . 4 . 7 . eis * is 5 tts ¢ 398 F tof * * . eas aS cn ee 2 r >
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PP ͤ SE AN IRE 6 Pte - | | OCTOBER 18, amt. fornia Syrup of Figs“ can’t ildren and they love it. exative today saves a sick child fow. Children simply will not take e time fram play to consider their ben health, consequently their become clogged up with liver gets sluggish; stomach at the tomgue, mother! If or your child is listless, 2 feverish, breath bad, restless, eat heartily, full full of cold or throat or any other chil- ; dren = ailment , give a n of ornia Syrup ‘of then „because it is perfectly ni and in a few hours all this tiation poison, bile and fer- g waste will gently disappear have a well, playful child A thorough ‘‘inside cleans- Ss ofttimes all that is necessary. ld be the first treatment given 7 sickness. are of counterfeit fig syrups. for a bottle of „ which mi directions for babies, chil- - 9 and for 4 e r on the hehe Loe I. n ae “BC Fig Syrup Com- @USIC ROLL SPECIALS Choice of Hundreds of pe 4 at ae — — 355 of the Well-Known Titles: ere in France is the Lily th All Bou Bound ound With the ny i — 5 n n rneo Isle where in France Is Daddy Sweet Emalina; My 1 Allah’s Holiday Undertaker’s Blues 2 We're Going Over MS Hawalia, You’ 5 Calling Me -? “I was taken to the “MAS NL HE : | Miss Margaret Whitemore, Who Bore Banner at White House, Will Arrange Meeting. Miss Margaret Whittemore of De- troit, eng re of the National Wom- en’s party, who recently spent three days in jail for picketing the White House, arrived in St. Louis today 0 arrange for a suffrage meeting here Nov. 9. Miss Mabel Vernon, national secretary of the militant suffragettes, will be here at that time and will tell local adherents of the Women's Party Washington. “The women of the United States will have suffrage rights by 1920,” Miss Whittemore said. “I was one of those arrested in Washington while picketing the White House. I was taken into custody on July 4 be- cause I obstructed traffic by carry- ing a banner with the excerpt from the Declaration of Independence, which says: ‘Governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed.’ laboose in a patrol wagon after arfest, but was treated very well during my three days in jail and have no complaint for my experience. feel that our big work at Wash- ington is over. All that is necessary now is to bring Congress around to a point where it will pass the reso- amendment to the states. Despit+ the fact that there was a gentlemen’s agreement in Congress that no work but that of war would be taken up at the last session, the Senate made a favorablé report on our petition, through its suffrage committee, and Senator Borah, our old enemy, has promised to vote favorably on the resolution. We feel sure that Con- gress will pass the resolution in De-, cember.”’ Miss Whittemore expects that Dud- ley Malone, former Collector of the Port of New York, who resigned be- cause of the President's attitude on suffrage, may be in St. Louis at the Same time with Miss Vernon to speak ‘in the suffrage cause. 2 Killed, 16 Hurt, in Collisions. : SPARTANBURG, 8.C., Oct. 18 Corporal Arthur C. Wright, F Bat- tery, Third Field Artillery, Butfald. N. V., and W. Jesse Edwards, a lab- orer of Cavins, S. C., were killed and 16 soldiers and civilians in jured in a rear-end collision early last night, be- tween an electric train and a sich- ing engine on the Piedmont & North ern Electric Line, between this city and Camp Wadsworth. — * we ith SON ea * ee 2 * * - 88 7 5 * > Genuine Mahogany Calf S is a shoe that will delight your fancy—made of fine qual- 4 mahogany calf beautiful shade dark brown leather — designed in military effect with low heel and Just Received and on Special Sale at 75 perforated tip — exactly like illustration. Shoes made of this leather are be- ing sold in many stores at $8.00 to $10—we consider it quite an achievement to be able to offer this distin- guished style: and quality at our — price of only $6.75. Lou Straight Heel Military Shoes TOMORROW we heel—beautiful in * Dark Brown Leather In Bargain Room) —— Lace Boot with — d like a glove—a n mai oar stylish lookin Boot—and e ee man ena aimed nada offer a — Lo Heel Tan Boots of the work that has been done in lution submitting the constitutiona! | | | | | | | | | i I We specialize on Hats at this price, putting into them Vandervoort style and extra good quality materials — even better Hats than * expeet to buy at $5.00 , In the acs tomorrow you find new models in taupe, brown, navy and black Lyons and Panne velvet. Turbans, Tricorns, Sailors and Hats that roll up 8 in the back, variously trimmed with burnt goose, ostri and fancy feathers. Sport Hats of velour, in the popdlar shades of purple, taupe, navy and black. Many women will seléct these Hats for street wear— they re so javnty and practical. Priced $5.00 to $10.00 Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Candy Specials « For Friday and Saturday Gum Drops, the pound 25¢ Chocolate Goober Sticks, the pound 400 Heavenly Hash, the pound 40⁰ While our Candy Shop is showing an unusually complete assortment of Halloween favors and novelties, we urge early selections. You will find the prices very reasonable, Candy Shop— First Floor. — ee — — eT TE! ——— — 90 — —̃—— ov * a One-Piece Pyjamas Of Extreme Daintiness This is a line that we have just received, made of pink hatiste and witchery crepe, with every trace of the masculine removed by ribbons, ruffles and em- broidery. Women’s Pink Batiste Pyjamas, as illustrated, with hemstitched and picot edge; priced $2. 50 Women’s Pink Batiste Pyjamas, in the becoming Empire style, with attractively embroidered yoke and hemstitehing; priced 2.25 Pink Witchery Crepe Pyjamas as illustrated, ef- feetively hand- embroidered, in pink and blue, with ribbon and shirring to add to its attractiveness. Priced Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Liberty Loan Bonds Will be sold here tomorrow by the The Tuesday Club Mrs. Geo. Potee, President in Charge, Assisted by at Mrs H. M. Whelpley. Geo. W. Sutherland. Mrs. Matthew Park. Mrs, Geo. D. Johnson. Mrs. Mrs. S. H. Voyles. H. J. Bostwick. Mrs, Edw. F. Jackson. Mrs. W. J. Stevens. Miss Estelle Leschen. Mrs. Mrs. Adeline Palmier Wagoner, Chairman. We are able to make immediate delivery on 4% Bonds for cash, on sub- scriptions of $1000 or less. — —— —— — . ͤ uůĩ—— —:2L—— 2 1 W-/am .. aa ee Se @e te Oe Penta? j y | bes * Women's and Misses’ Coats A Host of Smart Models at Popular Prices If you will begin your search for a new Coat in the Vandervoort Shop, you A \) will experience no difficulty in making a selection—there is such an extensive variety of unusually smart styles to choose from. : There is great satisfaction in knowing that you are well dressed—and you will enjoy this satisfaction in one of these new Vandervoort Coats. Included are models for college, street, touring, business and dress wear— plain tailored Coats, Coats with fur trimmings and others have the new large collars of self material. The materials are Pompom, Velour, Broadcloth, Bolivia, Avora, Kersey and Novelty Coatings in the seasoh’s fashionable shades. On Sale in the Misses’ Shop and Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor Silk Dresses at Reduced Prices Special, $16.75 Tomorrow Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is making a special offer tomorrow of about fifty.dresses of Satin, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Meteor and Georgette com- binations. Only one or two of a style, but a good variety for choice at the sale price of $16.75 If you are anticipating the Pu daes of a new Dress it will pay you to look at these. None sent on approval, exchanged or credited. Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. * Machine is essen- $3.00 : 512 for Your Old Sewing Machine will be applied on a new “FREE,” either cabinet or drophead style. For the effi- ciency of the home sewer, a de- pendable Sewing $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 You would really expect these mod: els to be marked at higher prices, such splendid all-wool serges and poplins have been used in their making. Choice ‘of black, navy blue and rich plaids, variously styled with pockets, self belts, plaits and gathers. Excel- lent models for general wear. Skirt Shop— Third Floor. tial. The FREE“ leads. Sewing Machine Shop— Second Floor Lord Baltimore Layer Cake, special tomorrow 40 c The next time you buy Tea or Coffee, try that which we have in our Bake Shop. Basement. Tickets Select a rom our new won’t be comfortable very much longer. Lounging Robe or a Smoking Jacket and extensive line. Blanket Robes, 84.50 to $9 Terry Robes, $3.75 to $9 Vassar Union Suits are up to the Vandervoort standard of quality, and we haye a complete stock, including the following: Heavy-weight ribbed cotton Medium-weight cotton Heavy-weight mixture $8.50 and $4.00 Heavy-weight Swiss ribbed, in white and flesh $6.50 Men's Store—Ninth and Olive Reading in Your Shirt-sleeves on sale at our Cashier’s Desk—First’ Floor for the Patriotic Ball October 25th and the Opera Nov. 2d and 3d Faust and Lucia 1 Items of Fireplace Fi ixings There is really nothing that im- parts cozy homelikeness during the Winter months like a fireplace. If you are planning to add new fixings to yours, you will find a complete stock from which to choose. Andirons in many styles and finishes such as brushed brass, pol- ished brass and black flemish, also fireplace Sets and Gas ee We have the new three and six- stick driftwood Gas Logs, in the fol- owing sizes, and prices which include connections: 18-inch 20-ineh Rees 22-inch 24-inch $16.00 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement Black Andirons, the set $4.00 to $9.75 Brass Andirons, the set : $9.75 to $40.00 Brass Fire Sets $1450 to $18.50 Black Fire Sets.” $5.75 Fire Screens, in black and brass finishes; priced according to kind, at 8 to $23.00 oe, ee ee Interest A COAT designed for general wear is shown in taupe of softest Bolivia—has the double pocket sides and skirt buttoned to back, with three large buttons. Has a large fur collar of Japanese Kolinsky, and is attractively lined. This is one of our latest models. Coat Shop—Third Floor. Mil 8 Boudoir Caps come in most fetching styles, trim- med in the real Filet lace and handmade flowers. A lovely as- sortment is shown in most becom- ing styles. De and dainty are the $13.00 New Cloth Skirts. | lisle-garter tops. Included are black, w nite: ors. Because of slight imperfectic marked them for quick ating: ot None sent on approval. Center Aisle Tables—First Floor. Fis f 5 2 * Black Silk Never were we better prepared for a vogue t a great demand for Black Silks and Satins and a tionally large vere of ga cir. goers <a) the te Velvets have been given a prominent place int of fashion and we have an exce Pile and Chiffon Velvets, in se bend} for ¢ etc., 40 inches wide; the yard, Silk Shop—Second Floor. Short Dre Si For hu. Ones Up to 6 Yours 85 A .few stzles have been selected at random for description in t advertisement. Nainsook Dresses with round or sqyare tucked yokes—sizes up to 2 years; priced 650 Several pretty styles of Nainsook—one being made with baby collar; sizes up to 2 f years ; dai 81.00 Lint e ee e e ee e eee — f R r ; * en e Rian ee e e e debe. N. os up to 6 years; and 3 n Dresses in sizes up to 2 years; prieed Cunning indeed is the little. bolero’ me il, effe tively trimmed with lacé and ribbon; sizes 1 to years ; Frites . eee Infants’ Shop—Thira Floor. * a ee _ Pires Goods: Special For. Friday 40-inch Imported’ — Plaids. 75 40-inch’ All- wool Crepes. 2 40-inch Gray and age Sti pe d Suiting, a At $1.65, 42-inch All-wool French ‘will Nes Blue Serge, the popularity of ~~ wes dwell upon. : At $2.50, 54-inch Velour which can be suits or coats—sponged and shrunk and an 4 in the wanted shades and black. | Dress Goods Shop—Second Pio At 51 2 to are Slight imperfections, $7.50 Felt L ° N 2 9 Harvest “seq Sale „ eer ; Bor With one seam: ¥ 7 INFORMAL DEMONSTRATION AT ANY HOUR You Are Cordially Invited Hear the Great Pianists © in Your Own Home The wonderful Ampico Reproducing Medium in the Chickering “| 2 Piano brings into your home the playing of such great artists ent 7 Richard Buhlig, Leopold Godowsky, Ornstein, Adler and beo others. The interpretations are unmistakable in every. e, 1 characteristic, and the tone and color effects are those which great artists can produce on the wt aia of all p Gi hick eh 5 8 rin UL N * 3
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Enrich ich the Purse---Bargains in Large Number That Spell Big SA- V-I-N-G-S P tt tte amas we — — — — — P ²˙—J—— ARE Ete — HE riday Will B Be Dress Day| | And an Unusual Treat Has Been Prepared A fresh, new lot of Dresses purchased especially for this Harvest Sale, and the price will be — — . ˙—ꝛ — - — — — ee F ourth FE loor Day In the Harvest Sale 2 dee That Are Convincing 1 Dresses; Samp $1.25 Gowns, assorted plaids; 4 to ae 7 —.— ö years. Made to eg vet 25 12 mise, Corset Covers and Drawers; in an and $1.50; Harvest Sale. assortment of regular sizes and extra sizes; lace and oy 7e ht or dark grounds; 2 do Fer floral designs; suitable for 1. — patos or kimonos. — Remnants $1.75 to D $2.25 Dress Goods srt $4.49 10 8 o 9 yard lengths. Consistin of French serge ping and 2 Twill; in the wanted shadesof navy ‘or men's-wear blue, African brown, tan or taupe, ond gray; 42 to 50 inches wide. | (Main Floor.) Seconds of $1.05 Bed Sheets ogue than now u tins and an excep- ~ * the is Gowns of flannelettes in iol ‘and blue ery trimmings ; : Harvest Sale Samples of $1.50 Gowns, Petticoats, . Combinations, Corset Envelope Chemise, Covers and Drawers of very fine mate- stripes or white ; double yokes front and back; finished with 89c hemstitching ; sizes up to 44.. Blanket Robes of blanket cloth ; ‘othe 9 n 2 . 1 n place in the vegies is for line. Erect: or coats, skirts, 2 $4.00 to $8.00 insertion, sizes med, baby-yoke ed 1.95 o model, effec- 1; sizes up to 2 or. decials All-wool Scoten repes. Black Pay: | th Twill N lavy h we need not an be used for ind may be had PE ee e ee < poy ** W ae ae N e „„ . nn re Te He =e + = - 8 72 Nn i. . 1 rr RR rer . a Se ns ’ 7 * F | black; 42 in. wide. ag 7c a Bix0- in. Floor. 25c Pillowcases e Made of good bleached cotton; no starch; gize 45136-in. (Second Floor.) Remnants of 190 Madras me. 124¢ White grounds with ae stripes; 32 in. wide. (Downstairs.) Remnants of 15c Poplins [e Sale ... White grounds with printed stripes and plaid effects; 36 in. wide. (Downstairs.) Remnants of 25c Percales 15 White grounds with printed stripes; 36 in. wide. (Downstairs, ) aa 50 N Suiting 81: 00 Fine wool diagonal; good weight; stylish wide wale; for suits or skirts; navy blue or (Main Floor.) 1000 Yards of Silk Poplin ae... LOC Lustrous silk finish: new shades of navy and Copenhagen blues, ‘brown, gray, Wistaria, dark green or black; 36 in. wide. (Main Fi) 1200 2 of 8 Crepe Faille 51: 19 New shades of 1 African brown, dark reen, navy and Marine blues, pink, white, vory and black; 36 in. wide. (Main Floor.) Remnants of 39e and 490 Felt Linoleums Harvest | ; Salo 290 2 to 10 Yard Lengths Slight imperfections. + (Third Floor.) $7.50 Felt Linoleum Rugs nerves $3.95 With one seam: wise 9x12; suitable for any purpose. (Third Fioor.) set * Linoleum of good bleached cotton; 2 8 ‘ (Second at once stamp these dresses as the supe- ‘rior kind. Ordinarily they would be sold for more—but the Harvest Sale is the cause for these unusual frocks. ey are made of serge, satin and merge and satin combinations. The colors are navy blue, black, taupe, brown and plum. The styles are redin- gote models; plain and plaited skirts; some have large side pockets—all the late touches which are correct. Button and braid trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. (Second Floor.) Harvest Sale.. finished with piping, cord girdle to match; an assortment of col- $ 44 ors and patterns; sizes up to 2 44; Harvest Sal Samples of $2 and $2.50 8 Envel- ope Chemise, Petticoats, Drawers, Cor- set Covers, Combinations and Camisoles of very fine materials ; daintily trimmed with lace and medallions ; in 5 55 8 an assortment of sizes; 12 Samples of 750 and 850 shank En- velope Chemise, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers; in an assortment of sizes; lace and embroidery trimmings; Harvest NNN necidsc's ah Downstairs Savings in the Harvest Sale — — — — Remnants of Mercerized Table Damask Harvest Sale. 39c 114 to 4 yard lengths. Honeycomb Toweling Harvest Sale, yd. . 17 inches wide. 25c Bleached Indian Head : Sale. 20C 36 inches wide. Full bleached. 140 Bleached Muslin Harvest : Sale..... 1 le Dover brand; 36 in. wide. Brown Muslin . 110 Good heavy weight; inches wide. (Downsta rs.) 8 Friday i in the Harvest Sale rials; daintily trimmed with lace and medallions ; — — in an as- sortment of sizes ; Harvest $10.00 Japanese broidered; made of Habutai ‘silk: with silk; in an assortment 56 65 of colors; very attractive de- signs; Harvest Sale Kimonos; lined -up Children’s Dresses, tamped Made 4 to 6 years; asso?ted styles, with materials for working ; mh | Harvest Sale... $3.50 to $5.00 Discontinued Nemo, Gossard, La Vida Corsets; pink and white; not every 22 95 size in all models; Harvest Sale (Fourth Floor.) 11 hand-em- r 2. and 3. Ready-to-Wear Hats a $4.98 All silk velvet and hatters’ plush, 15 different styles, com- prising an assortment of several hundred hats. Never were tailored and ready-to- -wear Hats so much in demand as they are at this time, and the splendid varieties that are offered to you in this sale will fully live up to your expectations, Grosgrain ribbon, bows or odd trimmings placed at a chic, fetching angle or a simple wide band of . — You will quickly perceive that these Hats come from higher priced groups. $6.45 Isa Walk- Away Price for These Good Shoes : Inde Harvest Sale Made to sell for $7, $8 and $9 Though selling has been very heavy for the past few days, the assortment is quite large enough to make choosing an easy task. Beautiful Ivory Kid Shoes and combination r LL NL ⁵ d OE ONE SO ACE Ee 5683 Bedspreads, Beds and Mattresses Woolnap Blankets 5 gray, tan or plaids; good weight; large double-bed size; cast- over ends; size 66x80 in.; ize 72x 1325 $7.50 Wool Blankets; white or silver gray, with striped borders; good and heavy; for full size beds; 68 $ 85 x80 in. Harvest 4 2 $10 Fine Wool Blankets; soft and fleecy and have enough cotton in the warp to keep them from getting hard when washed; choice of silver gray or white, with 7.95 $5.50 extra fine Pillows, filled with all new renovated goose feathers; weight 5 Ibs. to the pair; covered with best feather-proof gee or 35 sateen ticking; 20 x27 in. Harvest Sale, pair $30.00 Brass Beds; satin finish; continuous posts, with five heavy fillers on each end; heavy mountings; built very strong; full size. 5.00 Harvest 4 843.50 Brass Beds; built of 2-inch square posts; 15 inch top rod and 5 one-inch square fillers. on_each end; large 7 $2.25 Crocheted for large size beds; ar | rery heavy, soft ‘finish ; sorted patterns; neatly hemmed. $785 65 $6.75 Coil Bed Springs for full or 34 size beds; built of highly tempered coils ; ; closely set ; ote | guaranteed ; Japan- ned steel frame. 8 45 $8.00 Combination Felt Mat- tresses. These are extra thick, have thick layer of felted cot- ton on each side; covered with art ticking; roll edge ; all regular sizes, — ee: +o . A ee | : wo — two-tone effects — in b are 85 : 1 3 8 addition, a few white y 5 5 and grays in the lot. actections end. e yar been These Shoes were made to sell for $7.00, $8.00 $ 6 4 5 — whit 1 rs nd * — 2 . and 89.00, d th | markab e and an ey are truly remarkable at ‘Signs; 2 yards w _ | <Thira Floor.) * (Fourth Floor.) . . TT TT TE TTT Harvest ( Fourth Floor.) borders; 70x80 97.99 } Remnants of Table Damask 1½ to 3 Yard Lengths 8 Bleached or Cream „ e e cies: — Damask otherwise perfect, mad yd. 7. 59e 8-4 size, made of bleached Irish Linen, Harvest Sale $2.49 66 to 73 in. wide: heavy cloth. 8-4 size, made of bleached Irish Linen, Harvest Sale $3.10 Mercerized Table Damask 8-4 size, Humidor Linen; $4.15. Harvest 79 Sale *eee, Cc heavy; Harvest Sale Odd Lots of Napkins put up Highly finished; full bleach- ed; 72 inches wide. in % dozen lots; some of pure Union Bleached Table "ee lightly marred. 8 21 2 Harvest Sale F ˙ A LE eR — — — — — eeenen — — — eee — — — . . ~~ r ˙ —m — we ——— . 2 =. 8 ? . ae * - bt * * ° 7 ‘ . i AS 7 5 ee 7 a pa * 0 + „ en s | S . 0 „ — . * : a " — . - *. — 5 3 Friday in the Downstairs Store We Will Feature Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses at 81 2³⁰ It is well to think of the Win- ter Coat now. Cold days are elose at hand and the Harvest Sale will soon draw to a close. Coats and Dresses.in the latest modele— THE DRESSES are of serge, satin and combinations; colors navy, black and tau THE COATS of velours, cheviots and good | Alex. Smith & Sons’ Seamless . size — e¢ Axminster Rugs; size : * | , Buss; 27 a 8. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless fancy coatings, fur and Karami trim Velvet ; size 8.3x106. . Seamless. Axminster med collars. In green, brown, Burgun- | „ Seeesn es &- | : dy, navy and black. , | (Downstairs.) linen, others of Union linen; Harvest-Sale $1.13, $1.23, $1.49, $1.74 and $2.25. Towels Put Up ½ Dozen Lots Lot No. 1, Harvest Sale, % dozen... de Lot No. 4, Harvest Sale, % dozen. .§2.10 Lot No. 6, Harvest Sale, % dozen. 92.34 “18-92” ilinois — p Wan %-matt. gold — eens = Harvest thee, Harvest ment; , Bala. 4 3 * — * * “4 7 3 Sey We of 5 67＋§7⁊—5—54n . 1 A ͥͤ ĩV ð«ð⁊ĩ . ̃]ĩͤ BEB EE BURL Fe 9 7 : . e e ae
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* PPP VTPCCTCCGCVCVCCVCCVCVVVVVVVVVTVTVVVVVV————TTTPPTr HURT eS NRE SA FEI 6 6 9 Somat wnat on * Fr 8 r F r 1 a ee ee ne ee « ~ 7 1 age TT = se ee ee * i a „ „ „ — 2 Sera © , 4 ye 0 become overworked from get ish and fail to waste and poisons from the then we get sick. Nearly #il headaches, liver troubles, A sleepless- the 11711 2 tablespoonful in a glass of Sore e breakfast and in a few days kidneys will act fine. This fa- salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for tions. to flush and stimulate ie kids also to neutralize the 3 longer causes irrita- yay —4 ending bladder weakness. ad Salts is inexpensive and can- Auge makes a de htful effer- thia-water which ev- should take now and then to the kidneys clean and active a the blood pure, thereby avoiding s kidney complications.—ADV. | “COPENHAGEN, Oct. Deutsche Bank admits in the Vos- fesche Zeitung of Berlin, which An it Didn't neue as to. Pur- pose of Fund; Went to Fl- ~ mance Bolo’s Schemes. 18.—Thé prints tour columns on the Bolo ‘Pasha affair, that it transferred a sum ot money. amount not stated, to Ambassador von Bernstorff through Hugo Schmidt. The bank acted upon instructions from a source “generally responsible for the pay- ment of salaries and other payments to our Ambassadors and did not con- cern itself u the purposes to which the money applied.” “Phe Deutsche Tages Zeitung makes the Bolo affair the text for an attack on the judgment and abil- ity of Von Bernstorff,. whose candi- dacy for the imperial chancellorship evidently is still feared by the Pan- Germans. Bolo Pasha, now me arrest in Paris as a German spy, went to New York tn February, 1916, and got nearly $1,700,000 from Von Bern- storff, then German Ambassador at Washington, to finance his activities in France, which included a plan to bring about a separate peace be- tween’ France and Germany, accord- ing to testimony obtained by the At- torney-General of New York early this month. Hugo Schmidt, formerly represent- ing the Deutsche Bank in New Tork. has admitted that he acted as pay- master in the Bolo affair. Schmidt told the Attorney-General he did not know what use was to be made of the large sum he paid to Von Bernstorff and did not know Bolo Pasha per- sonally. es — | At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Fondarts, Nougats, meter arty. Caramels, Ab —ADYV. 4 ee to Exempt Brother. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.; Oct. 18.— Frank Wilkins of Little Rock today was under orders to report for duty in the national army at Camp Pike. He requested the board that had re- jected him because of an injured ankle re-examine and certify him in- stead of a younger brother, Earl. Yesterday the ankle was found to have healed and Earl was granted exemption, being the sole support of a dependent mother. Buy from “Day” toda y—Rainconts. Day Rubber Co., 416 N. 4th st.— ADV. } JOHNSO . OF DRUGS AND. TOILET ITEMS TOMORROW—FRIDAY SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES pay, the regular or manufacturer’s price advertisement—then add 3 cents and get ee rr 93939973533 75 f Vous dank och ö . * 0 1 3 „% 5 „ „„ rs „„ „ „„ * — N tae rere 2 for 180 Sean. 224+. 2 tor 130 1 1 100 ol f 5 : ait ges 3 S57 7 = 2 282 727 5 A § 7770 55 Wie Give Eagle stampe Open Saturday Might Until 9 P. M. That Will Establish New ‘Records for Value Giving i in Every’ Department Friday and 8 950 51.50 Spats 2 ear BROWN FAWN CHAMOIS H i g h cut style as shown — made of fine felt f a brics, all sizes. “IAS 6565656 $3.50 Spat Pumps 2.45 [ PATENT DULL KID Hand- turned soles mand for us e in schools and gymnasiums —all sizes for wom- ‘en and children — choice black or white kid. Little Tots Shoes SIZES 3 TO 8 ues; sizes 1 to 6 no heel at $139 Sizes 8 to 8 wedge heel, $1.69, “First Steps“ FOR BABES 980 Pate leather, duit kid or white canvas tops: soft, flexible, hand- turned soles; sizes 2 to 6; $1.25 values, at Soft Soles FOR INFANTS Moccasin or button boo- tee styles, in all white, all black, black and white or white trimmed with ink or blue; sizes 0 to 4; 180 values, at Boe. Bath Slippers FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEWEST $8 BOOTS BROWN! GRAY! FIELD MOUSE! Of genuine Blumenthal kid in rich Havana brown, battleship gray or field mouse, in 9-inch boot height; light welt- ed soles, covered Louis wooden heels to match upper. Faultless in style, quality and finishing details. All sizes from 2 to 7, widths A to D. J Black, Ivory Kid Top Black, Gray Kid Top All Brown Kid All Gray Kid All Black Kid Tan English. All White Kid Gunmetal English All come in the popular 9-inch boot height, with choice of leather, Lous or military heels. All sizes from 2 to 8; widths B to E. Women’s Black Boots Gunmetal or Vici Button or Lace Louis Heels or English Walkers Beyond a doubt the greatest lot of stylish and most serviceabl * e Boot aver offered—all in the popular 9-inch boot height—all sizes from 2 to . Children s Button Shoes ‘POR GIRLS — Patent or gun-- metal, leather or cloth tops >very attractive and service Z able—all sizes from 11% to 6.% FOR BOYS—Sturdy gunmetal Shoes that look neat, fit good and give real service —all sizes from 1 to 5%, 52.25 Girls’ sizes 8½ to 11 and Boys’ 9 to 131% at. $1. 95 English “Walkers” For de These snappy-locking Lace Shoes are the latest for the smart-dressed girl or boy— choice of patent or gun- metal—boys’ sizes 9 to 13%, at $2.50—girls’ sizes 1144 to 6 and boys’ 1 to 5%, at $7.85 Tans at $3.85 MENS $5 f 88 ＋ mist 5 GUNMETAIS English, round toe, and all staple lasts; every pair Goodyear A Wonderfal Pur- chase Enables Us to Offer $8 and $10 TRIMMED HATS 58.75 — Genuine Lyons Velvet Genuine Panne Velvet Gold and Silver Lace Hats Fur. Trimmed Hats Handmade Hats, every one from a celebrated Eastern designer. Frank- ly, they are his sample lines, plus a number of more expensive models from our own stock. Large, medium and small Hats, trimmed with ornaments, new flower ef. fects, glace ribbons, plumes and fur. All col. ors, including taupe, pur- ple, brown and sand. (Second Floor.) a „ one could wish. New col- lars, | lace and embroidery, bead- 2 eto. 8 white and Two Woniertal Lots WAISTS Values to $4 for 7.65 Values to $7.50 for new. trimmings of Extraordinary Offer of $35, $2975 0 Worth SUIT Choice tomorrow and Saturdsy from scores of stunning styles at SAVINGS of the most pronounced na- ure. Wool poplins, wool serges and urellas. _ Collars and cuffs finished with karami, mole and seal plush,.... 2 COAT Heavily Fur Trimmed at Colle cafe and B m Take a good look 40 ture and then come superb sok ata been offered its price. Made of Genuine Seal F At the same sale ¢ we offer equally s coat values of cloth, woo! velour dad f. wi ve e ia A — Plush and ( Cloth Co: $17.50 and $22.50 qualities, in styles too 1 0 numerous for detailed description. Show- ing styles with large collars and cuffs of fur or Taran: 8 6. . .. . . . a.... „ 2 8 4 Choice! a dress you can find it in this assert- . su tial sum. = won't to details—our promise o 3 sufficient. to ERE you, 8 are cer - No matter for what occasion you need $/ | * = Fe a= * ia es : rae ae . > I fae Bs 25 Pio. N * . a CF at) a> — * n ib. sn, eo. Ae r ay ; r . td 2 Tae ioe. e. R * N PY aay ** , i 5 „ = ee a N * =. Pee N * 1 en ats 8 q * x „ 1 x sh 2 a Ser Pad! 5 yh ee, ieee AK . shed 3 N 2 = ere 4 Te > xy 5 K 85 ‘5 a Fe re 22. i po * “Br 4 2 3 i 4 . sistant after Revel turn for drill searching gent out. Leut. Graham Kansas City, Any $30 to $35 Street, Afternoc 200 or Evening | Dress - CAMP DONIPHAN, ok.. — Champ Clark west of honor of the Misso National Guardsn — Doniphan today. A ft honor of the Speaker of the ot Representatives will be n afternoon by the Missourt unlts and those of the Kansa ho have been consolidate Missouri organizations. The er and Gov. Capper of Kan ‘Congressman Ferris of G ‘will address the men in : with the Liberty Bond day on the divisional area. Ha ment and practically every unit in the division was rept Athletic Contests. Approximately 60 contesta ‘entered from each regime competitive events were 4 ‘relay race with messages, das, obstacle race, equipm: running broad jump, runni jump, tent pole race, stand jump, tug of war and she pitching contest. dy light artillery sections, bo: “wrestling matches | game were among the featt ' An artill and a The plan to sell $1,500,00( erty Bonds to soldiers of the fifth Division ig expected to One regiment already has ' subscriptions totaling mor Maj. W. D. Straig Divisional Adjuta bought $10,000 worth of bo total amount subscribed is | The 3000 soldiers Who $90,000. | pected to arrive early this wi Camp Funston will not res before Friday or Saturday, @ to information from head Lieutenant Is Missing Lieut. W. D. Graham, F. Iesth Field Artillery, has be | Ing from camp since Oct. thought he left camp when was last seen by Capt. T. L nis company commander. ptain's tent When he di passed the He was a with the Canadian troops been service in Europe and - Verely wounded. Several y he suffered a sunstroke, w _ affected his mind. Col. ] comanding the regiment, sa! married recently. ~~ Z 12 BRITISH SHIPS OF : 1600 TONS SUNK: _ Compares With 1 14 of We British Admiralty Italians Lose LONDON, Oct. 18.—Twe ish merchant vessels of n 1600 tons were sunk by mit marine in the last week, the statement of the miralty last night. Six vem 180 tons and one fishing vi sunk. In the previous week 14 more than 1600 tons, two w tonnage, and three fishin . Were sunk. ‘ ROME, Oct. 18.—The Italian shipping through Tines for the week ending on all seas were four sté more than 1600 tons. O1 boat and one — vesse | attacks. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Assorted Chocolates, Cream Nougats, Nut Taffy, Caramé Priest's Pocket Is The Rev. Father Joseph | Peoria, Kan., informed | that a purse containing | Ucket and $15 had been st his pocket while he was u A train at Union Station las boy who had acted as guk | Priest was arrested on DO YOU LIKE DINNERS AND FR EGGS? There are many Louis and suburbs who all the fresh eggs and ners they want at little « | bly —— a * chicker Two Men | Injured A mechanic, and EB E driver, were ser when the latter running in a 10-mile1 “atthe the Trenton Elks race
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eyo ee rt e o be 2 eae i, Fee * e . se y 3 “Shs ä 5 L. a Se Ee ee ee e ‘ . nos 5 Fag ae >» eee * 5 NR 85 OS my . x . « a. a 4475 — , “ap * N „ 8 * THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917. 5 ae , 3 2 =, r = 3 — i National Guard Units Will Be Held WRERTY BOND EXERCISES 4 a Han to Sell $1,500,000 Worth to Men at Cantonment Is Expected to Succeed. | CAMP DONIPHAN, ok., Oct. 18. Spe: ker Champ Clark was the t of honor of the Missouri and ‘ National Guardsmen at Hamp Doniphan today. A review in of the Speaker of the House ‘of Representatives will be held this isfternoon by the Missouri guard units and those of the Kansas guard ‘who have been consolidated with ‘Missouri organizations. The Speak- and Gov. Capper of Kansas and Mongressruan Ferris of Oklahoma wil address the men in behalf of ‘the Liberty Loan. | The review will be held in the di- ion headquarters area. It will be tended by Gen. Berry and his staff and the commanding Generals of the Mefantry and artillery brigades. It will begin at 4 o’clock. | Special athletic exhibitions were 7 this morning in connection ‘with the Liberty Bond day exercises "on the divisional area. Each regi- ment and practically every detached ‘gnit in the division was represented. 4 Athletic Contests. ““Overthestore”’ Candy Special ESH from our own factory, delicious Vanilla and Choc. olate Fudge: reg. 30c — ape special, $1.25 Union Suits Women's fine ribbed fleece- lined cotton Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, or low — 4 short . 00 r 4. 250 Vests MEN’S fine ribbed cotton «Vests, taped neck and arms; extra sizes; 7 C slight irregulars . Boys’ Union Suits Bers gray fine-ribbed fleece- lined cotton Union Suits; all ages up to 65c 15 yrs.; specially. priced 35c- Ribbons RIBBONS of heavy quality silk, in taffeta, satin and moire, in plain stripes, plaids and fancies; yard WOMEN'S white chamoisette and silk Gloves; ~~ The Premier Dress Sales Event of 1917! Silk and Serge Dresses, $20, This Is One of the Most Notable Purchases Ever Made by the NEUSTETER 7 : ORGANIZATION 600 Beautiful New Less Than 2 Price Come early as early as you possibly can —in some instances there are but 2 or 3 of a style in all there are more than 50 styles to select from Lovely tailored serges, some combined with satin or georgette; fine quality 7-—a satins, georgette crepes, meteors, taffetas, velveteens and combinations with ee choice of all wanted new shades and beautiful stripe effects. Sizes 16 to 44. These splendid Dresses are from three of New York’s foremost dressmakers and you have seen these styles $25, $30 and $35 2 3 1 . nie Dresses at gv Up to $1.50 Velveteens 55°. * NEW shipment of 1000 yards mill remnants Black Val gths up to 5% : to slight mill 3 4 Special sale p » yard, 55e. $1.25 Novelty Wersted, clan plaids and Gurabie fabric adresses, 88-inch; ard two clasps; double finger tips; pair LLANE SEITE 75c Stockings MEN'S black extra-size mercerized fashioned » Approximately 60 contestants were ‘entered from each regiment. The ‘gompetitive events were a five-mile relay race with messages, 100-yard ‘dash, obstacle race, equipment race, Wwe These are the most beautiful Dresses you $1.68 Storm Serge , All pure wool and dye; so in the most expensive dresses shown this season ever saw at $20,00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00, running broad jump, running high jump, tent pole race, standing broad Jump, tug ef war and shelter tent pitching contest. An artillery race by light artillery sections, boxing and ‘wrestling matches and a football game were among the features. The plan to sell $1,500,000 in Lib- erty Bonds to soldiers of the Thirty- fifth Division ig expected to succeed. One regiment already has reported 'gubscriptions totaling more than $90,000. Maj. W. D. Straight, As- tant Divisional Adjutant, has ish; in fifteen most wanted colors; 42- 1 inch; priced, yard ... * | on sale tomorrow, while they last, at only 7 3 (Third Floor —The Linde ll.) 22 Stockings; high-spliced heel and toe; slight 450 irregulars; pair — Py, Sale of Sample Undermuslins Sale of Boys’ $3.00 uvenile Suits Very Special. Values Remnant Specials on the Second Floor Flannelette Shirts Genuine Bates Zephyr Ginghams, 32 and 27 ©] i in. wide; stripes, plaids and plain colors; yard. . 8 C ; 1000 yards of large Piaid 25e Flannelette; dark 12 7 madras, etc.; 36 inches 10 wash dresses and chil- lengths to 8 yds; y4 L Entire sample line bought from an Eastern manufac- turer at a great discount — some slightly soiled or mussed —each lot consists of Gowns, ne * —_ Pajama | e Mercerized Irish Poplin; | Cheeks, staple pajama checks, shades; lengths to 8 yards, — inches wide; comes in 1 3 bought $10,000 worth of bonds. The ‘total amount subscribed is $414,150. The 3000 soldiers who were ex- | pected to arrive early this week from “Camp Funston will not reach camp before Friday or Saturday, according e information from headquarters. Lieutenant Is Missing. Leut. W. D. Graham, F. Battery, * Asth Field Artillery, has been miss- ’ ‘Ing from camp since Oct. 4. It ia Men’s $2.95 ‘thought he left camp when ill. He Sweaters Union Suits Was last seen by Capt. T. L. Gibson, Shaker knit and Fine ribbed white — weave Ox- and ecru Unton $7.79 Suits for small boys, in Eton and Russian styles; come in green 8nd brown mixtures; sizes 2% to 8. Boys’ 59c Ls Trousers Made of brown, Boys’ Flannel green, gray mix- 79 In gray, blue and khaki color. best in quality; come in all sizes. wide; remnant lengths; d., C dren's wear; Tard f Envelope Chemise, Drawers, We Heavy Dark Outing Filan We 6 meee 9 —— and plaids — 5 ar rowns, grays an . 18x40 inches; Petticoats and Corset Covers. . — — ay 15c each e Lot 1—59c . en . . quality 36c 3 * Le ‘ca — 2 — — t 0 * „ Linens, Domestics, Etc. Main F loor 2 18 $3.00 to $4.00 Bedspreads; double | Single and % size Crochet Bed- ide Union Linen Huck Towels, 16 quality bed size; in Marseilles and satin spreads; while lot of 50 lasts, 36 inches, cream bleach, whité Striped Pants, for tures with inner 4 All are din Boys’ 690 Men’s $1.75 Caps Ade Comfort Sat- Skirting’ wt ae teen, large floral — soiled; and striped de- inchés; per 5 signs; 36 inches yar , — yard... I/ le 18e Hemast i tched quality; per „ — XK) “mends”’; each aoe 0 | after Reveille. When he did not re- all sizes W to a customer, sizes 4e ene turn for drill searching parties were $1 45 $1 22 250 44 $2.00 E 4 6 monogram; 4 qual- * iy 2 r aoe $1.89 each — — N IIc vin the Canadian troops, having — — \ ra 8 eae geen service in Europe and been se- affected his mind. Col. Rumbold, * eomanding the regiment, says he was U t $ ace Curt alns roch N e Spree Knows a 4 % values to $1.75, and blue borders; his company commander, when he ord gray Sweaters: * „ band. Special for quality......... ; passed the Captain's tent shortly special for Friday. Suits In als size ’ 8 Friday only; all Lot 5—$1.50 98c Guest Towels; lin- ed oye V aes * 5 . wide; sent out. Lieut. Graham comes from en-finish, design for | mel 1 Kansas City, He was a volunteer “Yerely wounded. Several years ago . he suffered a sunstroke, which has aes * ö married recently. * Compares With 14 of Week Previous a tt atte ‘ While 1000 Pairs Last. Pr. 7 Ineluded are almost all 8 makes, such as fine quality Filet In the previous week 14 vessels of „ net, Seoteh net, ieee ond Ma- more than 1600 tons, two under that 75 e dras Weave Lace Curtains, in Tonnage, and three fishing vessels VR OO one beautiful designs and exact copies Were sunk. ie | of the very finest handmade laces; | te the “cohors are white, cream and 7 Arabian; special, pair, $1.79. Curtains ‘amples, Worth to 34. Curtains 2% and Come early for these wonderful values. Women’s $3.50 $4.00 and $4.50 New Fall Shoes * . |. nadine te tae Another shipment of nearly 2000 pairs of new Fall this a most wonder- Shoes at less than factory cost. Over 25 styles. ful value-giving event. Included are gray kid, brown kid, with cloth tops to match, vici kid 9-inch Boots with white kid, gray or black cloth tops, patent with white kid tops, 9-inch Lace Boots, also patent, dull kid, gunmetal or vici kid. in lace or button style, cloth or kid tops, high or low heels; assorted in sizes on table. | ith merchant vessels of more than 1600 tons were sunk by mine or sub- marine in the last week, according to the statement of the British Ad- miralty last night. Six vessels under . tons and one fishing vessel were « & “ITT CTR ETT IV TTT „ „ „ ee) „„ eee 4. all the fresh eggs and chicken din- ders they want at little cost, by sini- U keeping a few chickens in a part e the back yard. The Fost-Dispatch (‘*Oultry Page, a regular feature of he, Bunday Post-Dispatch, offers re ” le information about the raising M chickens. The Want Ade tel! dare to buy good stock. $1.50 Clothes Baskets; best Stoves; No. 8 heavy — white wil- 3 th lf low, heavy wood bot- toms, 98c $1.76 Vacuum We Tubed Cake Pans; plain or- Betties; hold scalloped (limit 1 of each to 1 pint; spe- a customer), oller: ; heavy cop- per bottom, east iron, strong cov- large fire pot, er an an- $3.45 $1.25 Alarm SOc to ide Bath- bo Bathtub Seats: white enameled. ; Two red hangers which | Men Injured in Auto Race. : a with rubber-cove 3 TRENTON, Mo., Oct. 18.—-Mac ba th tub: : 4... * mechanic, and Eugene Ran- waite sary arene cial, 6c mph. driver, were seriously injured 7 : ö > ‘Gay when the latter's automo- 45c zs running in a 10-mile motor race ee" Ame Trenton Elks race meet turned (Fifth Flieor—The Linéell) * J le aia 18 i, Wo: —_ One Pound Butter One Pint Milk = TWO LBS. RUTTER , 3 a 2 i EE great need. Do your bit now. FE pecial Demonstration Marvel Butter Mixer. n to lose control of the car. 5 4
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E — a = * — 8 88 8 ar — Dr 2 . ; 7 ca pa * oe ee oho abe ale ale aie aie ate incie ole i 7 raiiway and transportation employes miners, steel plant and motor indie. | try workmen and certain other in- dividual plants or industry branches to be designated from time to time by the President or the War De- partment as temporarily essential. The latter classification might in- clude plants making miftary cloth- ing. harness, first aid materials, or | professions such as chemists and other scientific men more needed for war research than to carry arms. Thus the table with horizontal de- pendency classifications and vertical ‘ndustrial classificationg would hold a place for each registrant in accord- dependents nor value in essential war industries. When this class was ex- | hausted, draft authorities would draw on the classes having the ae | dependency claims and the least value in essential industries. Theor- etically, the draft would werk down) through the table to the classes with most dependents and highest indus- | trial value. No Olass Would Be Lise pted. | No class, as a whole, id be ex- Jempted, but the valuable men would ’s All-Wool Blue Rime: Pants ne all wool blue serge Trousers, that are suitable * + of wear—cuff bottoms if desired—all sizes elsewhere at $3.50 to $4—Friday t. Men's Fine Worsted pants dsome stripe effects as well as nifty novelty p pockets—tunnel belt loops and cuff or 4.50 value—Friday at Men's Full-Length $3 Raincoats A lar number of strongly sewed, servic able incoats—made of good English pn 2 coating—in the popular tan and gray colors full length miodels—convertible collars and . Slash pockets— Friday alle N Men's Waterproof eee Very attractive dark gray Raincoats—in the popular full- — 2 18 95 style cuff sleeves and ventilated arm pits —seams K and cemented—guaran- teed absolutely waterproof— Friday at. ity 2-Pants Suits Mothers here is a chance to save % your iPney—strong durable cassimere and cord- E Suits in the newest styles, colors and — — able patterns— the two pair of Knickers 8 the lite of the suit—6 to 17—Friday | Boys’ Wool 2550 Newest models, with 1 a around, in scores ndsome gray . Drown checks and plaids of heavy 2 e cloth — to — Friday at 2 Juvenlle 25575 Boys’ Good $3 Raincoats oy Stents 1 29 g apie, &-length N 1 band d beams strapped wh mixtures—in * to , cemented — sizes to at f to 16— Fri idan Juvenile Svbibente | mine these “splendid e Overcoa | Boys’ Worsted Knickers All sizes 6 to 16 in the wanted dark tterns— and ex- — ickers That are = * 4 * — * * x Lo AE EE r turned soles, full Louis , a and sizes; $6.00 Choice of Kic GENUINE regular $5.00 v military or GENUINE high or low heel 8% toll..... Misses’ 11% to 2, Big 2% Leather Hand Bags, 85c: — of good quality Leather * in a great — 4 “J of of reat teathes mney be 5 Ing’ fitted with oth large an — purses, etc. (Downstairs Store.) Cross and T. M. C. A. Smith was a horseman on the British steamer Esmeralda, captured by the German raider Moewe. $8---DETROIT---TOLEDO---$7 And return. Wabash, Oct. 19 — | Ou. opaque— mostly in — | eet aren a plete “with int and 218 —U—U— oe oe oe ee ee ee „ — — ~ | -« — -- — „ — — — — — — — — — — — — — om — 5 i * 7
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oy Collision. hight of a crowded street car and a | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 18.|Grand Trunk freight train at a | e unidentified woman was crossing. The tender at the. crossing Sy A 124 persons injured, one is being held on order ot the Cor- | pably fatally, in a collision last — — PRISON WATE S600 A YEAR T Show un Specials for F ‘Friday and e „ell —: —— Too Fast. Ladies’ NEW * ty a : 2 i. 1 ome 232 8 Situation at Other State Buildings J ä iy lates to Be Taken Up; Further [FAMOUS AND BARR‘CO. | __ "0" #7; Tensieng sarod Dai piem 11 Uni? | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | e Is F 55 Rat —— in 5 And Ae the 5 —— We — Mise Sale =f re Ka‘ ss i W eee ae ANNUAL BILL IS $10,000 Kid, er Louis heels, ity plates B he Staff C Brown or Gray Kid, fabric tops to ! * b. ene of the match, hand-turned sol Covered or Dont rg. em a 5 50 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 18. w vanity plates — Examination of the water meters at the penitentiary by engineers from | the Public Service Commission yes- P terday revealed that the State pays T the Capital City Water Co. for two rown fabric top, hand- and one-half times as much water uno Fe full Louis heel, vanity plates; $ 4 50 as is actually consumed at the prison. rwrrrrTrTrTrrTrTryTTyTtT'sT,'Tt Tt, Fee tivity Friday with such a star 5 as the 1 beautifully made of satins and serges, in countless 10 suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Plain unge, \pleated, draped and high-waist effects, in black, — 1 gels gundy and plum colors. Values that are truly extraordinary. ‘ all widths and sizes; $6.00 values; special As the water bills have not 3 : 5 changed materially within the past . , three years, it is apparent that the eT ee Ree | 7 | meters have ben running at that rate Walking Boots : ö during that period, and probably longer. LADIES’ AND GROWING GIRLS’ The prison water bill amounts to BLACK KID WELT; about $10,000 a year, or more than black fabric 3 *4 00 $800 a month. According to tests 200 Silk Poplin Dresses made by the engineers the bills tested the same meter by comparing it with another of the water com- pany’s own meters, and both tests showed that the meter on which the State pays registered 100 cubic feet of water for every 40 cubic feet Men “Elk Sole Shoes” Psd a rhe engineers began the test by emptying the large reservoir tank | d filli it in. Wat TEXTRA SPECIAL! 81 25 — — — it 8 — Limited quantity —satin trimmed collars and pockets—cords to match. Mostly small sizes. Basement Economy Store In the 1 Economy * F ay Ibe Oetober mip Sale Men s Sweater Coats , $4 meen he with blue, pink $5.05 : tan and white Block plaids; brown borders. layer felt — French — Extra Spe- extra heavy—in blue, gray otton Comforters, $2.49 an makes these Ma : ttresses cial Values and tan colors, For large beds J b — elean cotton; covered with Ee size, covered with art ticking. - Friday at aline; 1 for double 4 690 Esmond Beby Blankets, 480 | Siik*te' Ine, ft and yellow. Warm and strong—easily washed. ) KA eee LE ; $3.50 Woolnap About 0 1 d d TAN CALF; 9-inch 8 should have been only $4000 a year, 2 2 4.50 or $883 a month. 2 At the Special Price of.... model . ‘ Test Ordered by Board. EXTRA Several neat styles—of excellen ALL BLACK KID; 8 The fact that the prison water : ECI Al ! i welt soles ....... . . Choice of Kid or Cloth Tops curacy. He reached the conclusion | $ Mi ddy BI d > a 3 5 g the meters were running tus An 8 k 8 Gloves 1 —.— ä KID; 8 4 00 or three times too fast. When that ö 1 3 Values mocks na . „. . fact was laid before the Prison|$ 0 r, 65c B @ @isinch BRIGHT OR DULL KID Board it immediately called upog 3 ‘ TAL offering of a . military or Louis * | the Public Service Commission for | $ Friday Gloves—some of i . me ' engineers to make a test. ‘ Se Jie C i. Base repaired, ee ; GENUINE BLACK KID; * The engineers today are preparing ara y slightly soiled, te high or low heel their official report, which will be C Quite a number of styles—of galatea, lonsdale int for the special 4 submitted to the Prison Board|$ twills and regulation middy cloth—smocked fronts, 3 and to Gov. Gardner tomorrow. 2 big collars—all white or colors; belted, faney pock- e of cape, mocha, S| “Ballet Slippers” ee Seat or Government, woe |S Ae det 44 N Ter ce eas suckskin, in black —_— ermanent Seat of Government, who | @ three-quarter sleeves. Sizes for women o 42; A col lors. = Black Kid—Hand Turn BOYS’-——GIRLS’ is custodian of the other State prop- 2 for misses 14 to 20; for children 6 to 12. N For Friday, A A Sale ‘of Downstairs Store.) = Child’s, 8% to 11 An leather: erty here, including the Supreme 2 9 ~~) a ae Misses, 11% to 2 ik cles court building, the Public Service $ Women's Corset Covers t H t Sh es Ladies’ 2% to 7, Men’ ** ee Commission building, the temporary | 250 to 39c Kinds, 2 00 to E ve a ~ . en's white or blac ‘ Capitol building and the new Capitol]! . h Ui be Friday morning at — 230. 1 2 ae Misses’, 1114 to 2 the actual volume of water which? Women’s and Misses’ Bath Robes better be understood. The selling begins t Economy Store. . | 2 50 i passed through it. In order to prove | { Frida: We trim these Hats free in the Basemen ce | r to 2. 2 50 the accuracy of their test, they then 51 88 1 es 2 . N ; * f ‘ for. 2 a ‘ a 4 . 4 q . . 4 a 4 “ 4 a Little gents’ black + gant ag sole deep, which made 379 cubic feet of Scout Shoes, 9 to 13%, only. water. A preliminary test showed 2 that the meter registered 730 cubic | n feet. Measurements of the tank Men 1 $2.50 pees then were made and the point of Little Men's the tank register was marked, so Tan, $3.00 9 to 13% that the test would be completely accurate and anotheg foot of water was run into the tank. Measure- | ments showed that while only 379 cubic feet had gone into the tank, ecials the meter had registered 920 cubic roa feet. hers—covered wit Size 66x80 inches—in broken plaid | clean, odorless feat patterns, blue, gray and black. good eee x art and fancy. * eee — 98 1 been made to install water plants at — Eastern a the penitentiary so that the State manu facturer. ae 13 could supply its own water, but pow- Many are i — ef erful financial interests in Jefferson — 33 1 City have defeated them. The Legis- ing regularly for . lature in 1916, appropriated 325.000 $18, special 5 1 for that purpose. but Gov. Major ve- two days only : 48 f toed it, on the recommendation of R Warden McClung. Gov. Gardner took up the work of installing a State water plant and abolishing the large water bills at the prison, but he was confronted with the contract made by the re- tiring board of prison inspectors. The contract was made without competitive bids, however, and the law provides that any contract in ex- cess of $500 shall be made after com- petitive bids have been sought. The water bill is payable monthly and it is believed the fact that the monthly bill is in excess of the stat- utory minimum nullifies the contract. Gov. Gardner has asked Attorney- General McAllister for a formal opin- rollers. Con. jon as to whether the contract is Hd binding. - 3 —— 1 |Br roadway BROADWAY Es Store $8---DETROIT---TOLEDO.-.$7 is. Big agsort- ns are 2 * 3 @ Hundreds of them—in lengths n of 10 to 7 yards offered at a frac- tion of their original values. 3 Washable Kid Gloves 36. Inch French 69¢ Boft-finish French — Ne, 5818 | ry Sek Seer Serene. Pique or ee FO made; pearl white and ivory. Women’s Dogskin Gloves, 75¢ | Heavy-weight, in tan only—sizes up to 6%. 54 inches wide—large sport Children’s Wool Gloves, 35c small aftecte—oplenaié — ~ Ai In red, brown and gray. DID opportu.” 2 | mea oa ol 2 2 8 i C Good, serviceable — nis sale o 1 turd: O 1 e test was then checked by al- quality—V-neck style ly good oun 3 0 iday an a ay n y ternating the meter in use with an | with two pockets—in leather or gun- | 1 Visit this magnificent new store, and as emergency meter, an — 3 blue, e and ma- oth tops or quar- = = wey a special inducement we offer big bargains cate, and on a water main of the roon—offered at con- ti Fl 2 ajority of of these = , for 8 dane only. same size. Repeated tests — i 3 4 than their omes CS, anne an ens Joodyear welted | | . @ : eee that the emergency meter consistent- | 2 actual value. ) Frid nusual Savings — ed bowed soles. 4 2 | — ee Suits ly registered 40 cubic feet per min- ; Basement a ee Offered y at U 11 | Rae ¥ ute, while the meter in use regis- | @ cr o> Png. aed | = wrk 43 rp 00 * ? 1 tered 100 cubic feet per minute on 85c Bed 1 Sheets, — ' im w - * ; | 11 ‘ | the same current of water. ‘ 63x90 inches—seamless—0 ex- cotton, assortment of | & “@ =z n tailor- a The refort of the engineers to he | cellent quality sheeting; snow inches. ippers, in | 13 ; re ae | 1 ed in or „ Prison Board will say that their test, 2 white Woe over 4 wil be sold cloth, Bo 75 = SS 8 ) ues a oe tere . , aS g eee en 2 Women’s Hudson Mills | To's customer. | it tna, at ate ' * q * N ose * . spec 7 F . : f , * 4 5 wnstairs Store.) 1 31 oY — 1 "ie W ter, at which they recommend that 3 Union Suits Shaker Flannel, annel, Yard, 7 2 W ate — 1 | 1 ol 2 3 some official of the water company | 2 38 inches wide—unbleached—for qual v 190 . 2 ae pe ae re — | be present. . C Slightly irregular—in various practical styles—of gowns and children’s wear. Outing Flannel, gt . a ; haere: Fe i al Old Board Let 5-Year Contract. bleached ribbed cotton fleeced, silk taped neck; Wool Flannel, 4 350 Mill remnants—neat 11 141 1 Records at the penitentiary also Winter weight. Extra values Friday. Soft fleeced, good yo ool — 27 white aap See — eria US ERS 145 disclosed, today, that just prior to 2 890 inches wide—for infants’ wear 4 eR Ye . . 31 going out of office Auditor John P. the ae ye “4 | 135 Gordon, Attorney-General Barker, | $ - — un. . 45 1 4 ‘ ; Treasurer Deal and Warden Mc- Women’s 18c Hose, 127 +e" cee A large as- Skee | Cones signed a 5-year contract with | @ Black or white, seamless Cotton Hose—double 2 * $1.15 a. % 3 0 or tm en * i n Be: Ba oF ron pest somes gor bo 3 5 toes, heels and garter 93 irregular. = R ts ö 3 ur. n a e prison ‘ele men omy ‘tere — 1 Brussels, Bat - 5 5 velo % p , se Econ Silk and Wool emnan 8 * 5 5 ed oh ee ie 2 8 22 * n * — 8 n N 22 * | EOD 2 n * 5 , ” son 8 >, EEE BE —— Ay . we : “ . . TOS N Je, 4 * 7 Aye mys 2 = . pate > OFS * * a 7 a” 7 t Keen Store Ferrer . ! . ⁰—,,½—̃.t!p 7 ̃˙.. ... ˙—⅜,: , SOS — .... Men's Handkerchiefs Friday Spe- cial, Hach Plain white, soft finished; hem- stitched, K -inch A 4 A of good cam- bric. 6 for de ae Economy Store eee n 222 — 4 | And return. 8 yaa 19 mee 2m *
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3 * * ä —— — a — — — — — — ss 8 © pape rr rr 2 — — r — N 2 — — 22 N. vs 8 N ye ia at r os — * - ~ 8 2 D * oe Sa - n — 5 ede. ee ee — ü —— ne Meme wt e , ⁰ — — | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917. e n ERR of : 1 MICHAELIS IS READY TO OUST K r AER rief NEN r E bb SERVICE Let us serve you by quoting Life Insurance Rate Send us your date of birth. the answer will come by mail MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PHONE—OLIVE 2050 15th and Locust Sts. HELFFERICH AND VON CAPPELLE That Post of Vice Chancellor ‘Was Offered to De Payer Is Confirmed. R COPENHAGEN, Oct. 18.—The re- ort that Dr. Michaelis, the Imperial German Chancellor, has offered Friederich de Payer the post of Vice Chancellor, held by Dr. Karl Helf- ferich, is confirmed by the Clerical Germania and the Radical Tageblatt of Berlin. The offer would imply the Chancellor’s readiness to throw over- board Helfferich as well as Admiral von Capelle, the Minister of Marine, in order to save the situation. News of these overtures to the Radical party has not helped Dr. Michaelis in his parliamentary troubles. Germania, speaking for the powerful Clerical party, says that the naval affair has convinced Par- liamentary circles that Michaelis lacks the requisite political judg- ment and must be replaced by an adroit politician and diplomat. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Fine assorted chocolates and bon- bons, 250 1b—ADV.. ZEPPELIN BOMBS SWEDISH SHIP Crew Spends Two Hours in Lifeboats, but Vessel Is Not Hurt. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 18.—The Swea- ish steamer Flandria was attacked by a Zeppelin on its latest trip home- ward. The first bomb which was dropped narrowly missed the ghip. The engines were stopped and the crew ordered into the boats. Four WOMEN RECRUITS IN DEMAND Britain Needs 10,000 a Month for Service in France. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Ten thousand women recruits a month for use in the Army Auxiliary Service are being appealed for here. is for domestic workers, typists, and automobile drivers. One of the re- cruiting posters says: The chief need some life. “Although the women strong, reliable, it must not be sup- posed that their life is all hard work. They swim, they have games and musical evenings and dances, to which each woman can invite one soldier friend, They play as hard as they work, and they live a whole- “The women are under military discipline, but they do not march to work nor do they salute their of- ee must be ings which ficers or officers of the The recruits will be sen as fast as they are enrolled. male army.” t to France Mexico Up TOLUCA, Mexico, Oe Government has splitting of several — ranches into small property hold- are being sold to small holders on long time and easy terms. Haciendas. t. 18.—The commenced the large haciendas more bombs were dropped danger- ously near the vessel. Before all those on board had entered the boats there was a panic, and the captain had to use his revolver to enforce dis- cipline. The ship’s company, after remain- ing for about two hours in the boats, returned to their ship. Several hours later another airship appeared and hovered about the ship for a time, but departed without doing any harm. Seven Arrests in Kansas City Fire. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— Seven arrests were made yesterday by detectives and Government agents following out the intimations that the $750,000 fire, which damaged the Kansas City stockyards, was of an incendiary origin. . — — Ü P 4 Wh RECORD-BREAKING ‘OF DOLLARS. We are to clear at least one floor in our building the first of e week so that the contractors can begin with the alterations. Hun- of these beautiful Pianos that now occupy space on this floor ust be sold or crowded into the limited space we have on the lower rs. Our marking crayon has been busy all day revising the already tly reduced prices. WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A FINAL WEEPING REDUCTION ON THESE PIANOS THAT WILL MOVE | ONE OF THEM. These wonderful values will greatly exceed our ‘own expectations. Please bear in mind that the pianos and layer-pianos offered during this gigantic sale are not special sale ianos that are built to fit any special sales price, but every instrument n our floor compzises our regular stock of catalogue styles and the very test product of our factory with the exception of a number of high- lass used pianos that we have taken in exchange. STARCK. Pianos have deen selected as the official piano by the Boston lish Grand 2 Company. w open a 80-weeks season at the STRAND THEATER in Chicago. These world-re- nowned artists have shown a pronounced preferénce for the cele- brated STARCK Plano; why not have this kind of an instrument in your home, particularly since you can secure one during this 1 sale at ces no greater than you would be asked to pay or cheap, worthless instruments of doubtful parentage and no guarantee of satisfactory service. ___ IDEA OF OUR DETERMINED EFFORT : TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK Dverett, Ballingali and | Your choice of several old standard m bet Services taken in exchange a geod buy, ‘| at + 1 A large selection of — te standard make mos, $300 t $425 walués, are elading such makes . Wheelock, — NN These values will be @ revelation to you. N 8400 te 8450 Sere: co ee quickly. We are making a great sacrifice in pric . 2 Yea Cas Pur~ @ as . * 3 Terms of $1.76 Per Week TOWN E FOLLOWING PRICES WILL GIVE YOU AN © 0 9A OOR, 2.0 2 OK „ „ „„ „%% %% „ „ „ „ „ 6 Th pianos, Site oak, — — 9 — 2 sane some dam- ] pe Saipping, . 1 — your choice at. a ad $185 Here is a starter. Used Pianos, ta- $135 CH — — —, make prompt delivery. Our main e and terms, and we are willing to spend Ur. o. FOLKS * SALE THAT Is SAVING PIANO BUYERS THOU- ARE YOU GOING TO GET THE BENEFIT OF IT? never miss the money. to suit your convenience, much, or little you wish to pay. PLAYER- a AT A SAVING OF $155 to $305 Just think of buying new pianos at terms less than rent Pianos that are guaranteed for 25 years. The kind of piano you will find in the homes of the very best families in this city. You can pay for one of these beautiful pianos and —BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO NOW Don’t wait for piano prices to go any lower, because they won N: you can depend upon it. Our prices and terms are lower TODAY RIGHT NOW—than they ever will be again. We can arrange terms no matter what your income is, or how HERE ARE PRICES THAT WILL STAGGER YOU 215 *285 *345 435 *495 535 vestigate the genuine saving that is represented in every price quo- Nothing reserved. desire is to move this stock, and $ 8 $ 8 8 5 8 — — — 9 | _ “a > © A — AAAAAAAARARAAAAKHARHAHAHAHARARHGABAH PIANOS : money to deliver the goods. ains. e ship any Piano any © Money Down, 30- Our great factory-to-home 7 what the FA Y PR ike with all the middlemen’s Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Player-Piano lace in the U. F. A. on our big ay Free Trial roposition will inter PRICE of a H RADE PIANG profits taken out. ffer See IGH-G E PIANO looks P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Pianos 1102 OLIVE STREET and Starck Player-Planos : ORIGINATOR * Lamp; wired complete; pretty decorated cre- tonne shade with silk trimming; brass stand SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS OF THE DOLLAR-DAY SALE „„ * ‘ — You’ve never aah given so much value for a dollar as you in these sales for tomorrow. g and come early to be sure to get your share of all the bargains. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $3 Portable r . N — Lamps Electric Reading READ EVERY ITEM e vache (eA ke fe a MORGAN ST. dee * Levee size. BOTH FOR..... 7 i 8 * es W.. . & $2 Dress Girls’ $1.50 $1.95 Velvet $1.50 Silk . 1 8 * 2 * * * 4 * - 5 * „* $1.50 8 Skirts Dresses Bags Gloves 8 Petticoats Stylish Skirts of Becoming new Beautiful black “Niagara Maid” BRB] Made of best & serge, Panama, cordu- styles, prettily trim- Velvet Bags, orna- Goats ee not sateens, pik roy and mixtures, in med in various ways; mented with colored double throughout; all taney pat black and made of gingham and beaded designs; fancy sizes; black or gray; terns; special Friday lb we che nds plain chambray ...... brocaded linings...... palktt .. 22 —— 5 SRE 7 ‘er ä 3 Infants’ 50e | 2 Child’s 796 75c Silk 4 Yds. Wash Goods f ; hed ' 8 16 Dresses Sweaters $ Poplins 890 Poplin, a, It you havea “alle Or Skirts. made The biggest bar- Beautiful rich 390 Pongees, Silk finish, 22. righ 5 USEFUL S f fi en t gain ever offered; Silk Poplin, 24 inches 390 Wash Silk, inches wide san a mo . 2 sizes 1 to 4 years; 790 wide, in black and col- 27 and 36 inches wide: lengths; special Fri- ' 1 h 1 ly trimmed; special, value, ors; special, special nches wide; day, 5 “a ‘Without * youll SS . ne 2 yards or ards for... . yards for é appearance of your y y N 2 — famous standard 8 2 Tards 6 Yards 226 6 Yards 250 6 Yards 25c 12 Huck ~— g, Action: 4 ese * — * sé Suiting Percales Ginghams Sateen Towels F Black half-wool , 4 ‘ * Uprights, have been 0 e r $2-in. dress and Twilled Lining Fringed Huck 4 i Pi by mea 1 ie peeve ente ** one ’ shirting Ginghams, on Sateen, fast black, Towels, one yard long, Pig pena re Friday only pay 7 nc mest © quality; sale in Basement, yard wide; special, 4 . — J 13 yer, 8 2 yards for 6 . 6 vards for ; a . ee’ ards for.... yaras — 6 yards for Aa as ; 2 — e Convenient paymen 10 Huck 7 Men’s 25c 75c Table 3 Pairs 49c_ | $1.50 House Call, phone, or sen Towels Neckwear $ Linen Silk Hose & Dresses Qa emmed huek, Large variety 72-inch bleached Women’s fiber 1 1 red borders, size 18x36 of patterns and colors; mercerized damask; silk boot Hose, black i 5 * 8 —Dollar-Day special. our regular 256 v r and white; 49¢ value; pent _KIESELHORST f gu 5e value. cial, special colored ginghams Please send me * . , 10 for ....... II for ........ MJ] 2yards...... 2 pairs tor. rennen 2 of „ 7 . 7 2 Women’s 10 Pairs 15e | 2--79c Chambray Boys $2.00. — $4 Muffs Rich Black Coney Muffs; satin lined; extra special at.... cheaper 5 ** NN ABAALABRLREBLELS styles to choose from; either plain tailored or trimmed effects; made of wool serge, poplin, burella and novelty cloth; come in black and - colors, at..... nS: rf „ ee @eeee $20 New Winter Suits — Women’s and Misses’ charming new Suits; scores of smart > 14" | 2 Feather Pillows h coking; 79c value, ee 22 5 pounds to 1 5 pounds 20 l , it N n 250 - N „ * a & . W 1 * * an — 4 n r ‘ent Golf 8 * at n Boys’ Union nd ° — 7 bee Je e das Suits — gray ö Sizes f 6 to 2 or boys |. a „„ PP at, ; N agesesee ei you see tt in @! 1 a J 1 N N 8 . * 7 % — 3 ae m2 — 8 ee eS 1 n 2 . 7 y „ 2 2 ae > ; ee
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Re 2 H Leit ACROS! : LABADOR Is MADE ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1017 ‘ | eee the roast of a b en from St. Johns, N. F., announcing the arrival there ot the expedition which last April undertook to cross the peninsula from the Bay of Seven OPPONENTS OF KIRKWOOD ARTILLERY MAN KILLED AT CAMP DONIPHAN men were killed and a dozen injured several weeks ago in a stampede of artillery horses on the firing range. Test to Leeate New Coal Mine. Test drilis for new coal mine to te located south-east of Bdwards- ville began yesterday. The shaft will be in the center of a ! Ab it tote 3 GERMAN WARSHIP LOST, I$ RUMOR COPENHAGEN, Oct. 18.—Rumors of the loss of a German warship in the narrow strait between Denmark 1 “ and Sweden are being circulated. The reports are indefinite and uncon- NRG, Pa. Oct. 11 0 : Nes Labrador has been CAMP DONIPHAN, Ft. Sill, Ok., —Oct. 18.—Sergt. Armand Balder- weck, 123 Clinton place. Kirkwood Mo.), member of A Battery. One hundred and twenty-eighth Field Artillery, died in the Base Hospital * on the Gulf of St. Lawrence ue % ngava on Davis Strait. from the ess to the north ‘The expedition was . @ first time by a scientific ex- financed by the Carnegie Museum we party, according to an an- the National Geographic Society F by Dr. W. J. Holland, Aitr of the Cargegie ed Marshall of Chicago, who was about 20,000 acres. Judge Wm. P. Early, of Edwardsville, holds the titles. — BREAKFAST SPECIALS den 2 LIBERTY LOAN 10 the talized scarf skin ene 389512 one and agent. : Pat aime og in bie 8 „ of best pe in some localities, it is sateens, plain reported, nd fane 3 have endeavored to intimidate the Comes in all new shades; an excellent valu rd institutions from assisting the loan e; per yd pecial y : see eee „„ "ards 89c teens 8 wide in mill special Fri- is for.... 2H uck vels l Huck ne yard long, prs; 12%c val. r Day special, 1 88es s neatly * esses in fast- zyinghams and sizes 36 to 44, id dark colors justomer), ea. an * 1 ae — be 75 * ee — ge ae aye Pe ee ee 222 LEO ge — — ie r ¢ 2 : ö n : 4 * >, -_ A 1 8 4 » “> - AR a Ei ere Cee ss . T d : ot ite 3 eae ee 7 : . 4 2 > = * * ö re 2 : 5 t 1 1 Muséum, ' & member of the exploring party. ee We Can Convert Your n Useless. Piano (GRAND OB UPRIGHT) Into a Useful Player If you have a silent, useless’’ Piano (Grand or Up- right) consult us now in regard to converting it into g modern USEFUL 88-note Player Piano. Without harming the tone, touch, construction or appearance of your Piano, we can install in it the famous standard 88-nofe Action. Thousands of GULBRANSEN Player F ‘‘silent’’ Pianos, both Grands and 1 . have been converted into modern 88 note yer Pianos by means of the GULBRANSEN Install- able Player, with results highly satisfactory to the owners. Convenient payments may be arranged if desired. Call, phone, or send the coupon for complete infor- mation. _KIESELHORST PIANO Co., St. Louis, Mo, Please send me complete information about convert- ing mwů e . ..... plano into a modern Player Pago. Nam 4 1%.˖ eee C24 OO 60 Oe „% OOS 6640604400 6 O68 6 é BEATER, 66 000 066 Che boees cos cceoeeveesteooceses KIESELHORST Established 1879 1007 Olive Street PIANOS—VICTROLAS—PLAYERS CENTRAL 6165 BE REPRESSED Treasury e duct Stern Campaign Against Enemy Agents. ACTIVE- IN MIDDLE WEST Pro-Germans Said to Have At- tempted to Intimidate Banks From Subscribing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Treasury Department today has un- der way a stern campaign of re- pression against the enemy agents guilty of attempts to incite popular feeling against the Liberty Loan. The action is based on reports for- warded to officials here. In some parts of the Middle West efforts to disparage subscriptions to the loan have been especially noticeable. Sur- reptitious activities of the seditious individuals, it is said, have extended even to the national capital. Charges of propagandists that the men of the national army bitterly opposed the war were amply refuted by an announcement that army sub- scriptions already total $26, 000,000. Pro-German depositors of banks by removing their accounts. Certain publications, it is claimed, have printed editorials unsympathetic to the loan, and many cases have been reported where property owners ar- bitrarily have refused to permit campaign posters to be placed on their property. Official recognition of the propa- ganda against the loan was voiced yesterday by Col. Herbert M. Lord. representing the War Department at the war risk insurance conference at which the details of the new soldiers’ and sailors’ insurance law are being explained to officers and enlisted men from the various cantonments. Tells of Organized Effort. “There has been an organized ef- fort,” said Col. Lord, who was chair- man of the meeting, “to discourage and defeat the loan.” This effort, he added, had been made “by seeking to misrepresent the patriotism of the new national army.” An official account of the proceed- ings of the conference, which was be- hind closed doors, issued by the Treasury Department, reads as fol- lows: In convincing refutation of the slander, which was to the effect that the men of the new national army opposed the war, Col. Lord an- nounced that subscriptions from the army for the loan already aggre- gated $26,000,000, and that some of the subscriptions were written in foreign languages. “The announcement caused great enthusiasm among the delegates from the army and nayy, marine corps and coast guard, 600 of whom swarmed up to the platform follow- ing the address and signed war in- surance applications, all of which, except 40, were for the maximum ~-” $10,000. Attempts to discourage buyers by the personal plea method have been confined mostly to the East. In- stances have been brought to the attention of officials where buyers have been approached, apparently in a spirit of great friendship, and ad- vised not to buy the bonds. Efforts to prevent banks from handling the bonds have centered here last night from injuries suf- fered yesterday aftérnoon when thrown from a horse and run over by a caisson and gun limber. Balderweck and others were prac- ticing for an artillery section con- i lat test, "aid event in today’s field meet Parcels Post Double Import Duty celebrating Liberty Bond Day. He Abolished. was riding one of the horses hitched MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.—The doui- to the gun caisson and was thrown ble import duty on parcels post be- when the horse stumbled. Before tween the United States and Mexico he could get out of the way the which has been in effect since June horses trampled his body and the 20 was abrogated,by a decree issued heavy caisson and limber wheels today. For protection of the oil in- passed over him, causing internal in- juries. This is the third fatality here un- der similar circumstances. Two firmed, but the bodies of two Ger- man marines and a sailor have drift- ed ashore in the vicinity of Elsinore, Denmark. for a special 10 per cent stamp tax based on bimonthly New York quo- tations. dustry a decree was :ssued providing a Goods—Moderate Prices 7 — e tb. 608 PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, N 280 Ask Your Dealer for Honey Wheat Bread. WM. DUGGAN ur- the indescribable beauty of ever renew- are a vo are yoauired te — — nsformatio ere’s no 12 no the Nature renews complexion the same way. shedding tiny cutaneous scales day by day. But deficient circtiation. or other abnormal condition. may interfere with the shedding—a “bad complexion” results. Then mercolized wax assists Na- ture by hastening the removal of the aged, faded or discolored top skin. Thus only the lively, young, healthy-hued skin is in evidence, as in robust girihood. This is why mercolized wax produces ing youth. The wax is put on at night Une cold cream, and washed off in the morning. You can procure it at any druggist’s: an ounce is gufficient.—ADV. y oe oe ee enn hi oe oe oe | al Wall Rael Weel Beal Cell Baal Baal Bae all Call * Wall Paper Sale Which means a saving of ap to you. Here you will find ory largest assortment of beautiful papers at reduced prices. Friday Special: room lots; these lots include dainty stripes and allover effects for bedrooms, with cutout borders, and handsome patterns for parlor, dining room and hall, also kitchen papers, in all colors. These values exceed $2.75; Friday only Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches wide; the regular 200 grade with handsome cutout borders ang cellings to match; room-lot values $4.75, at These lots include 10 wall, 6 ceiling and 18 yards of border, enough for a room 14x12x9. 2 We furnish paperhangers if 3 N II — 6th and Washington ($2.00 HEAVY VELOUR — BIG UNDERWE Football Specia $1.25 F with pure ru — ials for Fa pecia fabric leather, equipped ers; special..... ed Sabon r $3.00 : made of 225 leather furnished 104 der bladder, cut Footballs cut se * Headgears Rubber Associa- Ad. . — Dept.—4th ry R SA LE EE LL CE OC tt Cet ttt tet — Georgene Crepe; yard wide; comes in all colors; suit- able for party dresses, waists and children’s wear; yard.... 390 Filannelettes; fleeced, heavy; comes in light and dark shades; per yard.... 220 72-inch Table Dam- ask; heavy satin finish; neat patterns, yd.. 540 Scalloped Pattern Cleths; round scal- loped Cloths in beautiful designs; ready for use; ex- cellent quality Damask, each. öde CREPE DE CHINES 40 inches wide, box loom; pure dye; in good line 35 ] * of colors; per COSTUME VELVETS 36-inch Costume Velvets, in all col- ors; regular $2.50 value; for Friday, 1 2 A per yard 5 REMNANTS OF SERGE In good lengths; extra quality, for coats, skirts Ode and dresses, per yd CORDUROY REMNANTS Comes in rose, blue, white and tan: good lengths for coats, skirts, suits, etc.; per yard.. One Knitted Throws; Newest styles with pointed backs, in plain and styles with fringed Fur Trimmings; Fur Trimmings in Coney, mole, mink, th astrakhan and rab- © bit, in brown, fancy; values 4 yard; $2.98, 490 $1.25, De and. 00 drawnwork, with fringe... Cretonne Knitting Bags; beautiful as- sortment N of de- signs an special for Frida —just De. 69e, 50 — $1.50 Fis anywhere at Fleeced Unton Suite Men The best that can be * the very low price, per suit fancy suit to threé-inch wool, coming black, white aos special.. Searfs; Piano sacrificing price styles; for Winter.. $2.50; for the one day, eac $2 Union Suits $2.00 Women’s Wool Union Suite — Part fleece lined: cold weather; $] Union Suits Foce Children’s Fleee- ed Union Suits; me- Women's Union Sults Wool-Finish Union Suite—These are 49 derful suits that are — $1.49 Shirte and Drawers $100 Women’s *hirts aer“ Heavy fis flat 1 1 2 Union Sults Boyw” N SPECIAL SALES COATS@0 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES INT on A ment a wanted style, made in very attractive models of all-wool, velours, f plush, black thibets, cheviots and many others. Many are trimmed, have large collars and pockets and belts, also high waisted effects; all the new shades and black; Friday, special, E Values Up to $15.00 A wonderful lot of Coats and Suits that are worth $1590. Every gar- chiefly in Wisconsin, 32 — 89 w ‘ Night 5 North and South Dakota, Montana, c omen’s gowns | $2 Wor ſe 9 5 weaters E7 | > +: — 2 el F lannelette ; cut full big With belt and two pock- « Assorted patterns; All ae i, mercerized tors, mostly Germans or of German ga gt Floor) Fise®) . 0x60 62 oe ameearnean (Second We ee 60x70, seal- Ma C 1 n aw Lo a parentage, have withdrawn many 2 thousands of dollars from his bank The Kind the Boys Like to Wear De 4 gun! weak ae Ad 71 3.59 "THESE plaid Mackinaw Sport Coats are making a big hit with the boys—that's why we feature them so strongly—they're warm, durable and perm of the legs—sizes to fit boys 6 to 17—special for Friday at $3.85. Children’ s Overcoats Friday we offer a ~ stores lot of Overcoats for little boys 3 to made with mit perfect. freedom years round military collar in button-to- neck style —gray, brown, blue and olive —special at ‘ Boys’ Two-Pants Suits o crowd this department we offer Boys’ orfolk Suits with two pairs „ „ „ „% „% „% „%% ee 802008 | pore Union Suits Here's bargain — heavy ribbed 612 Union Suits — in gray and tan — ik for boys $ to 16—Fri- — the thing for hard 1 t 11 — * Frias 1 only 4 rough wear 5 00 seams a © Pit tapes to fit boys from | * — Flannel Blouses 21 OYS8’ Blouses of gray y, blue, olive and brown flannel, with at- tached military collars — warm and comfortable— 2 6 to 16—spe- ial for Friday at | 9c | “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder 3 — . 5 45 eg eae ; 2 * mee: 1 ay l r ore 25 Rea 3 e because he aided the first Liberty loan. Two Banks Not Aiding Loan. These depositors, he added, had taken their accounts to two rival banks on the understanding that those banks would not aid the secg ond Liberty loan. The two banks he reported, were not aiding the loan * any way. Many i bt felt the pressure of German influence in this propa- ganda, reports indicate. So pro- nounced was the movement that the states.of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana decided to withdraw State funds from any bank which did not support the loan. In Missouri and Oklahoma, the pro-German element is said to have applied pressure on bank directors and officers to induce them to re- tram from participating in the flo- tation of the second loan. This move- ment, however, proved to be a boom- erang, it is said. The banks turned a deaf ear to these ropresentations and subscriptions are now reported to be in- creasing heavily in that section. A check is kept by the Treasury on all newspaper editorials and articles re- ferring to the tone not only in pub- lications printed in English but in the foreign language press as well. Several such publications, it is as- serted, have been printing editorials and articles of a tone apparently studied to produce impressions un- favorable to the loan. The fourth phase of opposition— attempts to prevent the posting of Liberty loan posters and placards in advantageous places—has been car- ried on in many places, notably Washington. Efforts to secure per- mission to hang placards in the win- dows of empty shops here have in many instances met with refusal. In other instances, posters have been torn down. In nearly every case in- vestigated, it was found, it is re- ported that the person refusing per- mission also was entirely out of sym- pathy with the course of the coun- try. Girls’ Coats, $1.98 Girls’ Coats New Winter Coats of novelty materials and astrakhan; pockets and belts; sizes 10 to 4 (Secord Floor) Girls’ Worsted Dresses Of checks and large plaids; high waisted; wide belt; large pock- ets; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor)... + Misses’ Smocks Colors rose, green. and blue; smocked on sides; large garden pockets, wide belt; all sizes (Second Floors Lace Curtain Special values; only. Ide Curtain Window Shades Marquisette This. is your chance 36 — wide: plain and to get a genuine 880 edges: On Opaque or Du- plex Shade, Friday 8 yah sets morning, at ge dat only at. d Rope Portieres Made of heav chenille cord, wit — 51 effect: 2.50 Be . „ $1.49 | 900 WOE = LINOLEUM 290 > 4. oe 12 hea 7 5 5 \ —— $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum About 17 rolls of o;8 558 2 2 cl for * ; da day Floor), Js 8 „%% Wbt eee 4% %%% „„ „„ „„ 2222222222227 99 1 OK 5 8 2 *. 7 „ * { 28 SS as ORGne is! eT at kinds ee * tor „ day's D 5 66 — — SPECIALS INOUR BARGAIN BASEMENT — Infante’ Cave: In- Infante’ besa Be and $15 fants’ Lined Caps: _— 9g ie $10 slightly sollad : spectial.... from handling; a COATS po 786 value Men’s Socks: Men's —— 39¢ & 29¢ „ Jie e Cham: rts; - laat lar 600 value; : spe. cial (in ge tops; 9 O'Clock Special Basement) button Children’s Drawers: * 82 . Wash rib fieeced; in ecru only: regu- lar 150 value: while they last de (Basement) suitable —_ quilt patterns, etc: per specially yard (Base (Bas ement) from qf SR YR Yn oh dh oh 4 4 4 4 my Batt: nice white cotton: 1 bolt filis 58c mere: siiahtiy solled from han- a comfort dling; special 69e ~ (Basement). (Bay ment) ; —ä — —u—— be — — — 2 — e 1222 wide: $3 & $3.50 —— fi sh 300 High Boots | Patent Vici and Gunmetal lace and Cuban and fancy nants. heels; all sizes. Basement cial, : — Flannclette PF $i Cotton Batt: taped 1 2 | Full-Size Comfort 2 K : Plannelette Pane — pique and a | coats: in el > — — n: 4 a <a tra heavy quality: (Basement) Dark an lannel- cloth styles; Spe- Women ee oe ee oe ee ee | Laundry Waltke’s yellow wrap- 5S large bars, at 10 o'clock (Fourth Floor) „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „60 ~ - 2 1 . 5 3 2 * . 1 wy 8 4 E * * 5 5 8 BY Wein oo a * n
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— . ee ae ee — . * — —— ORT tt eT OG a 4 * * r IG ELAS BG ER PE ELPA O RE ELE ORO RN me OE HS * Grafonola Outfit 1 uy 1 : . . eee Dee ee ee he Pe Ne a ee eee THe rey ze Bie ~ > * * Ne oie tf Oe ae * l Shag! 5 eng 5 9 ay K 5 — 4 74 = “FORMER U.S, SENATOR bagi ~ ig e yee eee : o Pe ea ee 1 ca 4 ee oS ae 2 4 N ; “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . r az Be 2 oy tin; : ee ." 3 2 1 a ae im 88 * 2 B J 0 ri e 5 * : n “4 * ' ae ae 7 5 at 39 9 T ae 3 4 n * “ae eee ae ao — n — r ; Ce On Ee ek eS eae 3 t eer) Cog or 4 2 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917. REPORTED INDICTED R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota Expects Arrest Under | Espionage Act. r CHICAGO, Oct. 18. —- Former United States Senator R. F. Petti- grew of South Dakota said at a ho- tel here last night that he had been informed unofficially that an in- dictment had been voted against him at Sioux Falls, S. D., under the espionage act. “Tf I have been indicted,” said Pettigrew, who has been in a hos- pital here, “it was for a speech I made recently in Sioux Falls. In that | speech I said we were in a war in Which we had no business, that we! gictment. were involved because certain peo- ple were on ships where they should not have been. I declared that since we were in the war the best thing for us to do was to back out grace- fully. Since I have been in Chicago 1 have been elected a representative te the peace conference.“ — “Gur No. 8 “Movie Club” LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS 10c GETS AN ELGIN OR A DIAMOND Club Closing- Don’t Get Left ee any possible indictment “might ii for & letter which I sent out in July headed ‘Making the world safe for, hypocrisy’ and dedicated to Wood- row Willison.” Pettigrew, who is 69 years old, was elected to Congress as a Repub- lican, and when South Dakota be- came a State he was named a Sen- ator. He was re-elected and served until 1901, when he went to New York to practice law. He late 8 turned to Sioux Falls. At one tim he was aligned with the Populist party and bolted the Republican convention at St. Louis because of the gold plank in the platform. No Confirmation in Sioux Falls of Pettigrew’s Indictment. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 18.— No official confirmation could be had here of the reported indictment | of former Senator R. F. Pettigrew. | Although the Federal grand jury is | in session here, court officials re- fused to comment on the alleged in- Pettigrew, before leaving here for Chicago, in a statement given to newspaper men, declared the United States should back out” of the war. There is no excuse for this war,” he is alleged to have said. ‘We should back right out of it. This man McAdoo said here that we are « ‘Pettigrew said another reason for in the war from principle to protect — — our right to trade on the open sea. Not an Americar®was killed except on ammunition boats, and they have | o right to be there. “Sympathy is being extended to Belgium. She deserves none. Fifty years ago Belgium robbed the Con- zo. This made Belgium wealthy, but three-fourths of her people did not share in this wealth. If she is now indemnified.it will go to the men who robbed the negroes of the Con- g. One hundred years ago we fought out the alien and sedition law. The party back of it failed at the next | clection. The same struggle is on again. “People desire to know if they are living in the United States or Rus- Sila.“ Hers-OaKes Friday Cake Special. Regular Chinese Walnut Layer Cake. 70e value, 50c each, 512 Locust. —ADV, Woman Shoots Her Rival. . DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 18.—Rosa Langdois, said to be from Oklahoma, was probably fatally shot here by a woman giving her name as Mrs. W. Linn of Stonewall. Ok. Mrs. Linn was arrested. Both Mrs. Linn and the woman she shot claimed Linn as a husband. _ SEE MAY, STERN & CO. A REMARKABLE VALUE! LIKE CUT | Consisting of Columbia Grafonola large size—in either oak or mahogany Large Record Cabinet 1 that will hold at 7 least 125 records. 4 4 he 2 Iuelve Selections ** Any six of our 75e a Doublé-Dise Columbia Records. ~~ | 42 $9 2.75 : — Meek — ͤ —́—ꝓ—Vũ—ͤ— This Columbia "S48 GRAFONOLA This ee GRAFONOLA Ie exactly like cut—beautjful in appearance—magcnificent in tone guality—-has every exclusive Co- lumbia feature—stands 41% inches . high and has large record cabinet that will easily hold 75 records— one of the greatest values in the entire Columbia line— Ts one of the most popular sizes— has extra strong motor and piano- hinged lid—can be had in oak or mahogany finish—and is priced at 7Se A WEEK ened Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. BALTIMORE, Oct, 18.—At the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the Western Maryland Railway Co. here yesterday George J. Gould, director of the road for 14 years, retired and was succeeded by John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Co. The replacing of Gould as a director marks the passing of the influence of the Gould interests in the affairs of the Western Maryland. — —=CENTURY Extraordinary Sale of Fine Millinery Friday $8.00, $10.00, $15.00 § f. 00 Trimmed Hats, 5 tion OTs. We were fortunate in secur- ing the entire sample line of America’s finest Trimmed Hat manufacturer at a frac- Hats are all handmade, of the finest quality materials, and come in the season’s best col- and, Burgundies, and only one hat of a kind. Choose from the entire assortment Friday at $5.00 This Is Your Opportunity—Come Early. We Show a Complete Line of ' CHILDREN’S HATS Century Millinery Co. 615 North Broadway THE STORY of actual cost. These Plenty of taupe, blacks Specially Priced Novelty Boots For Friday and Saturday we present an unusual opportunity to effect quite a sav- ing in these stylish Novelty Boots. They possess a sterling quality and neatness of design that will appeal to your sense of taste as well as economy. A selection of three styles awaits you: Brandt’s Novelty Lace Boots with black kid vamp, gray cloth tops, flexible sole, all-leather French heel. ; Same with ivory kid vamp and ivory cloth top to match. Same with gray kid vamp and gray cloth top to match; choice, $ 4:85 | A Complete Line of Hosiery for Every Shoe and Costume. Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond? N « 7 512 FRANKALIN S. GLICKSMAN, Manager Extraordinary One- Price Sale of New Suits 172 While they last—we | will sell just 75 of our higher-priced Suits at this reduced price. Unmatch- able values—up-to-the-in- stant styles. 20 Styles to Choose From Fashioned of rich Chiffon Broadcloth; Poplin, wear Serge, Velour, etc., in every wanted iol shade—also black. a ag 5 & Jaunty New C 8 Two Special Lots 128441 5³ s, Cheviots, Velours, Materials to select from are Melton Broadcloth and Silk Plush. 7 T’S easy to find the property y 1 for in the Post-Dispatch b Real Estate Directory. 7 — 1 2 A ig House, Home an : 3 f ae £7... 8 ally closes the opening at once. beca we h facts ana or write for descript The Herniatone makes you move and act . ike well person the minute it ie applied. and by 1 i ‘ ad by ite use Rupture can be . ca rn Opening inside of few week , ify ¢ . eeKks in the average Re dos | better position to a 3 r et. Open 1 » ahs a. & : NGN. 99 U VVV . ö * 4 , ; . 1 > hee te N hee . a." * “ ters Ph. * " 1 * 4 5 5 5 * . en 0 sid — 2 Sot 25 5 2 N tM ot WRG 7 1 > 15 i 2 t * — 4 N * : > > * . > 4 . * A i N > * — Ne N n 16 " 1 y tad ; a! * . a bere ‘ * 4 red 7 ga ; Stok 8 . ics 8 et 2 a . hy Bed A Sess . 12 ; Cee > 2 eee ; r N 4 1 Se ＋ 1 an Od Ae i | RGN AR), 6 OS 1 Over the T 4 * ig® Sf ae aA „ . > 1 * Fe . 3 7 * ee 5 ye * vw . * * 5 422 * 7 2 > * Pershing’s boys will be gofng over the top, out into No Man's Land, shoulder to shoulder with the soldiers of England and the soldiers of France. It takes nerve for a soldier to go over the top of his trench to charge in a hail of bullets. Liberty Bonds in denominations houses, brokers, and at departm Show the stuff you're made of Buy Liberty Bonds Send your money over the top. Buy no matter how it hurts or what a sacrifice it costs you—it can't hurt as bad as a wound, and it won’t cost your life-blood. You can lay down a dollar, when other Americans are laying down their lives. Buy Liberty Bonds. “A DOLLAR DOWN” buys a Liberty Bond--the rest in easy installments of $50 up—are for sale at banks, trust companies, investment: ent stores and factories. If you have an employer, ask him. * 3 42 N Fe, „ § Ra i ae Ear meen oid VRE Gao (hs AB Fo we Sig a 5 e S Pe! RP? 5 5 4 e . 4 e 7 Boge aN . 8 n aks ee a ee Diet N. 1 ie es 5 2 3 „ N A * 2 ei ded at — ‘ 5 y a . 5 Oo > v 222 ‘ © 2 5 a 2 2 0 ‘ x ss Face 7 ** E 1 8 by ae 4 * 2 * 2 * : + * 5 * 2 vit Vas 4 © * * * wt + et ie . 2 Name. „%%% % Street. „e — cones Stat — ————S=— 4 | Come to thet Free G Class of 191 Tou are invited to to the ODEON THEAT FRIDAY NIGI Doors Open 7:2 Pro Begins at & H t “CITY FOUR Male Quartett Do Not Miss Hea Bessie Bown Ri Impersonator, Mon Graduating Addre CoOL IN * SKI. Postmaster of St, Witness the nove entation of over :
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, a 880 * PROPERTY BY VERDE cz. Se Mercantile Trust Co., Executor of Husband’s Estate, Loses Sui A hurried trip East by our buyer—a remarkable purchase—and now this splendid sale of the for Deeds of Trust. #823, Season’s Best DRESS Values l $ 65 5 65 §$ 65 BLOUSES |/@ \ 12° 18“ 23 3 roe of the will of her husband, rederick Kukkuck, deeds of trust il : Pyramid | Pile Treatment | gives valued at $35,000. era piles, hemorrhoids After Kukkuck died last May his such | rectal troubles, in the | widow removed the deeds from a That’s the story part of this event in a “nutshell. Learning that this lot of Dresses was available at a tremen- dous price concession, our representative jumped to New York—looked them over—and closed the deal—all in less time than it takes to tell. 800 Stunning New at OF ists. A single box safe deposit box in the Southern —4 ake no substitute. Commercial and Savings Bank, 2 sample for trial with booklet | which they rented jointly. The ex- for street, sport, afternoon, dinner, restau- rant, dance and evening occasions. Meeatied free in plain eee. it J 7d lag | ; ) | ‘ f 7 of Courtesy’ W as the 3 L. ACKERMAN, @J Manager nd us coupon below ecutor asserted the trust deeds were a * part of Kukkuck's property. FREE SAMPLE COUPON At the hearing Mrs. Kukkuck PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 4 showed that she and her husband pt gm Marshall, Mich. for years had a joint bank account many, a dg N of and also owned realty jointly, and Pile "Preatafent, tn lain wrapper. that there was an understanding N on Py 8 3 F 6 3 . hie pi D » : 3 a : iy st 5 aa ee E F * ‘ that the survivor would become the 8 1 j as =“ 5 absolute owner of what each had rom — b jointly owned. . . Mrs. Kukkuck told how she helped lin. ’ a loth, Pop Mei’ her husband accumulate the prop- wanted Tich Win * : __ S0HOOLS AND COLLEGES. erty and that for years she got up at ; “a 2 and 8 a. m. to cook for 90 board- Come to the Odeon ers in a lodging house and saloon he conducted and Seventeenth street and = Clark avenue. q Friday Night, Oct. 19 The will provided that the estate was to be left in trust as long as Mrs. nae Kukkuck lives, she to receive all of Pree Graduating Exercises [Jf | the income, and at her death the Class of 1917 property was to go to the testator's brother and sister or their survivors. Tou are 2 to come The Kukkucks had no children. Navy Serge Dresses Plenty of Coat Styles as Well as Others. oe: AER ODEON THEATER SELES lige SEE ROO Exceptional Friday Values at FRIDAY NIGHT 1 Asst. Chocolates, Creamed Walnuts, Doors Open 7:30. ) Nut Butter Cups, 30c Ib. 512 Locust. Program 1 —ADV. Begins at 8 O'Clock ! Hear th 1 5 “CITY FOUR” 1 Lieutenant Held as Descrter. Male Quartette. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 18.— Do Not Miss Hearing First Lieutenant Shipley, confined to Bessie Bown Ricker, his quarters pending courtmartial, js Impersonator, Monologist, nileged to have deserted from an Graduating Address by Iowa national guard machine com- COLIN M. SELPH pany, when it was stationed at San Postmaster of St, Louis Antonio, Tex., last year. Shipley en- listed in the artillery as a private, RA a. but his efficiency soon won him ua plomas. commission. Tour presence will en- courage these young peo- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ple. 5 | newspaper in St, Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Wool Jersey Dresses | In All Colors Including Pekin Blue, Beige, Sand, * Burgundy and Navy. Smart Satin Frocks In Black, Navy and All Colors, GEORGETTES OREPE DE CHINES Georgettes and Combinations In Suit shades, flesh and white. Embroidered in self and contrasting colors. The new SATIN Dance and P ar ty Frocks roll collar is shown on many, as well as other Of Taffeta, Satin, Tulle—Some With Overbodice of attractive effects. Lace edgings and insertion ‘fea- Cloth of Gold. Dainty Ribbon and tured. Flower Trimmings. No Reserved Seats. Every 9 14 8 House Ask for Receiver for Glass Company. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in the District Court Missouri Plate today against the Glass Co., by the Farmers’ Trust Co. USINESS of Columbus, Ind., the Farmers and the Trust Co. of Allandale, III., COLLEGES Dodge Sales and Engineering Co. of StLo 1 Mishawaka, III. The companies hold =< Daily Arrivals in New and | | N Coys A Long-to-Be-Remembered HAT 8 tylis h ‘ § Oats We doubt if * 7 season you'll be offered such wonderfully stylish Hats for home 4 1 Trimmed Hats at Sonnenfeld’s for $3.50! Something unheard of in a regular way. So 50 en where to go for your Cost; come draw your own conclusion as to how sensational the values must be then come and get even notes against the Missouri! Plate Glass Co. to the extent of $8422.09. * STERN & CO. QUICK DISPOSAL OF 45 USED PLAYERS at: gE Wonderfully Low Prices A USED Player from May-Stern’s ean always be relied upon to give the utmost service and satisfaction—because every instrument has been thoroughly overhauled, tuned, polished and put in best condition Sand goes to you with our written guarantee. Here are three of the exceptional values on sale tomorrow. view the many new styles that arrive here each better values than you expected. 8 day. Latest fashions and most-wanted Handmade models of black Lyons, colored silk velvet and oe Hate, Me- vuh fabrics—also interesting values at dium Hats and Hats—stunning novelties. Beautiful and la of Ostrich and fancy feathers, gold and silver tinsel, ribbon, etc. 25 & 33 2 7 , fe New Suit Arrivals Two-hundred new Suits freshly unpacked—portraying the last word in style—of silvertone and many other equally favored fabries-~a full range of colors exceptionally attractive values at 825 E 82 5 | | Main Floor—Friday only. Burmeister Player Wher New 235 e i, ______ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. — FLAY — — 22. eee * rr nner G = Dp bbb bbb bb ehh ni nb hhbh hb hbo hb hb hb bhi hb bbb i bhi , , hahha / , hhh bbb hb hb hhh bb bb DADA DADRA AAAAAA AS yo. wo ="TVwVvrVVVwVweweee Se Pp TYrrrrTTTTTT Tee Ll — — ä TERMS—$2.50 A WEEK — : 3 SORE BLEEDING GUMS By ſo 5 Tec SSS SSS Seer] GEN. PERSHING HIS is an 88-note Piayer- wg Fe 2 VAUDEVILLE e ae LOOSE TEETH can be comedy wien wate. |\1 ORPHEUM THEATRE * — has be N , sorely 8 g. and is att " y % % and l TED by airy A 1 WitH Sth at St. Charles “The work of on ee and the Italian Armies — w — AN 5 a MANTLES irritatin causes removed b m marvelous.” e N : dentist, and by the regular daily e ot gt Pe red Y S&S 33: “ fe 10 G0 „ — Si: Ve B ROBERT EDESON; HARRY FOX THE ITALIAN BATTLEFR( = won pars pasenat” ll COWMOLLY g ee ‘ } - ' Show Never Steps—11 A.M. te 11 P.M. Clifferé & Wills, R er ntic pictures KORST & CLINE |S — — Gould a e e First and gnly authentie pictures alee N.. ian Aumrin gent — Levan 4 — | i Closing Episode of the COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, aT Was $500 $17 5 CALY r e 1 . RETREAT OF THE GERMANS ICTORIA 2:15 250, 500, 1 When New. At the Battle of Arras PRICES 250, doe, 780, 8 TERMS—$1.50 A WEEK SALY| Mats. 15 te 50c. Eves. 15 te 780 THEATER 8:15 [7s cron ve cre she GAS MANTLES * rn Pi like this at the price . Lene F . ö . 2 da N Indestructible 1 treatment . 2 SHUBERT Mat. Saturday. 800 to to $1.50. THE CENTRAL LAST 3 DAYS 6th and Q — © - ~~ 1. —.— 2 $5 ns new—now 1 with full equipment as listed above Can be handled like a piece PY regu- ARRICK NIGHTS AT 8:15. for only 4175.00 - Sheer — . — ‘ight, Une of the wu oe — A M * R i C a N 2322 e YES NO? MIS 16 f | | equaled at any price. Saves trom the tevth nad — tooth, This MATINEE DAILY 2 10.7 70 or | 285 % gas. gum ond MOUTH HEALTH. Week Only «/ 8 0 PLAY ig HOUR Gerhard Player r Mn UNBORN CHILD) e “eked, BIRTH CONTROL | aer NEXT—siAts — prom the Most Sensational Book Tver Written. 7 oll ~ V. 5 At t e Dally — 1 (6 (for Ladies Only) VERY . eMail in Ne YN’S “THREE WEEKS” and “ONE Wher New 265 — FE * “NOT A “MOTHERHOOD GOOD * Chores oa S| sequen 8 A* M. % 11 P.M. An Seats, 180 The Deatinol & Ce. 8 | eee < ae EEE ̃ ⁵ TP EW GRAND CENTRAL °ilna™ TREE — . |SEFFERSON Niche Ar eas PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS 22 2 5 OCEAN STEAMEERS — THE NAPANEES — WARFIELD| MAXINE ELLIOTT in “FIGHTING | ve le 2:15. our Acts. a i 8205.00. A‘ USTRALI A a * 2 ' MR: and SINS. SIDNEY DR DREW in Thetr Latest Comedy. 2 TS AV “hildre 1 eb Guat mte, tre 7 Wed. and Sat, tis CONCERT -ORCHESTE. — . h 8 60 99 ae te is ‘dees 2 LONDON BELLES |i, ex TURN n RIGHT Next Week—2Z0TH CENTURY MAIDS, b h b gene r r oug t Age It may be true that it is more dif- Tights, Ste te 98, Both Mate. #50 to 91.00, Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. | ¢ af ae Sf and An ve i ae employed; bu : “big! v. 6 a's POR BN Post-Dispatch was Ad wil bring| THE Mf BING! BANG! SHOW him. ext 4 MILITARY — * - OE are we N * . re: W „ 2 BY 4 a ne — -V — na e ey ee . RS RT NE * * 2 = » 9 mo, 2 eat ies, bs n . nn 12 8 8 i 1
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— + nw „ “ — A ewer as oom + — 5 rere — he — — — A a re a a somal ay Ree n eee Ct — — — 2 8 2 om 0 —— on a aes = — * . minenbe Rae ee! — ier pares ao Dre Die = W rs — op r Penne 3 “ * 9 2 art 4 * N its. = 1 N . 1 ** 0 . N 1 . « ‘ o> N 5 me — reer n 0 egies >, „ Ao n iM * es DE Contes 2 ve gc Fs ome Ms x *. 8 r * 4 * * as 1 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917. _FRIDAY DINNER 11 A. M. Tin 6 . u. RED SNAPPER, 25 CODFISH BALLS, with 15° BAKED RED SNAPPER. Southern style FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS SIXTH AND FRANKLIN lead em BONNE PORTERHOUSE STEAK; breiled or fried te order 0 Rr ee quality. 25°} | (leo); better than but- 4 % the price of . ta (Oleo, 1-Ib. 30˙ ee Bones — ti 285 1 1 7 ou pay your physician ta Fresh from the avene 2 3 —— — m= A . Ka us | healthful and is a 100% digestible food and a fie aid to anyone with chronic stomach trouble. delicious loaves (kiddies cry for —— WIDOW [STEAK Cut 9— 2 corn- fed ORANGE LOAF CAKE: extra size c ip . EV's WHOLE WHEAT RAisi¥ BREAD 1 0 S 8 cov- dein err Porterhouse insp. cattle; fresh, juicy; reg. R. S 1. C Roast | HAMBURGER 0 Fresh -STEAK DRY SALT JOWLS The best of all — meats for seasoning — genuine eat : x ing: 1. 26° ‘Head Cheese Brealfas = 5 — C Pranks. . Sugar Cured, 3 best lot of Ba- bm in the world; ½ or hole’ piece, Ib BUCKWURST:; the tastiest, daint most substantial. most economica all sausages; a real treat; 22 value:; pound | Breakfast Bacon Hickory Bein WA GAAS ¢ red f or per 29° | 26 Last small 8 ea 77 white ibe g we LIVER SAUSAGE Best in the World; 17¢ value, Ib 14 GROCERY RAG FLOUR; best patent; 3 ö better; 1b bag ayy MEDAL FLOUR; 2 . RNIA SARDINES, round : in tomato sauce; res-. 7* r Ie value; 2 cans RRING; White Sail r 120 value WHITE FISH; | regular eed ee ? BBY’s ; MILK; tall cans; SPECIALS EAGLE BRAND MILK; reg- 35° | ular 2le value; 2 cans TOMATO CATSUP; Dyer brand; 1l-oz cans; regular l4c value; can VISION PANCAKE FLOUR; large package; regular 15c value; package PILLSBURY’S HEALTH * regular 18e value; pack- age 1 package Tetley’s Mixed Tea, 1 famey Vinegar Cruet; reg- 10* ular 25c value CALIFORNIA WHITE GRAPES; regular 18e value; cz QUEEN OLIVES; regular 30c value; 36-on. jars; jar HOMINY: No. 2 cans; regu- lar 10¢ value; 2 cans EZ STOVE POLISH} regu- lar 10c value; 2 cans TOILET PAPER; fine quality; regular de value: 2 rolls BLUE RIBBON COFFEE; own fresh roast; regular ont GUATEMALA COFEE; our own fresh roast; regular 30c 47° value; 2 libs REMLEY’S COFFEE: none better; regular 40c value; Ib Try RHOSA JELLY POWDER: regular 10c value; mint, wine and lemon flavor; 20° A packages CORN FLAKES; large package; regular 10c value; 2 pack- 15: „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ — ee 7 1 0 e 79 i 20 8171 | Loin of Mutton ) . . — 18° . Shoulders of Yearling | Lamb, Per 18° Pork Steaks © dandy lean, fresh shoulders (center cuts), Ib Young Liver Sliced, per ib... . Fresh Tripe 0 e vee | Short Ribs of Beef, per ib..... Sirloin, Porterhouse, or Round Roast, 1 8˙ U. 8. inept’d white kettle- — 1 1 lb. 2 De 1 rendered; a dollar a th, c ) FE PURE — 11 — CHEESE; niftiest, gt 746 cet as | Most appetizing of orb. 40° SH OYSTERS = 99 * gy = 11 — pte nrc od 12° CHAUFFEUR FREED FROM BOND HAS DISAPPEARED nl Departed When Judge Kruger Terminated Bail Before Assault Information Was Issued. Investigation of a complaint made to the Post-Dispatch by Francis Saler of 4815 South Broadway, to- day revealed that Peter Mamer, a chauffeur of 2323 Franklin avenue has been a fugitive from justice since Aug. 2, when an information was issued charging him with an attempt to assault Saler's wife. Mamer is free by reason of the fact that his $800 common-law bond was terminated in Judge Kruger’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction Aug. 1. He is alleged to have gone to Detroit, thinking there was no criminal charge against him. The offense was alleged to have been committeed July 13. Assistant Circuit Attorney Feehan took up the ease, but before concluding the in- vestigation he went on his vacation, while Mamer was under bond to ap- pear in Judge Kruger's court Aug. 1. Assistant Circuit Attorney Connor, about the same time, returned from his vacation and took up the inves- tigation where Feehan had left off. Neither Feehan nor Connor today could explain how Mamer came to be freed from his bond. Feehand said he could not remember leaving a memo- randum for Connor directing that this should be done, and Connor says he cannot remember ordering it done, though the notation on the bond by the court clerk says it was done at the instance of “William S. C.“ These are Connor’s first name and initials. Circuit Attorney McDaniel today stated he would make every effort to bring Mamer back and have him tried. He will endeavor to verify the report that Mamer went to Detroit. GERMAN WEEKLY FOOD RATION BELOW HEALTH REQUIREMENTS Caloric Value Less Than Half the Amount Required, Food Admin- istration Estimates. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Recent- ly obtained figures on the German weekly food ration were made public by the food administration today with the observation that it is far below the amount required to main- tain bodily health and vigor, and is likely to have serious and permanent results. Computed in terms of Americar. housekeeping, the weekly ration amounts approximately to four an! a half pounds of bread, a half-peck of potatoes, a cupful of beans, peas or oatmeal; a half-pound of meat, 12 cubes of sugar, six individnal patties of butter and an equal amount of other fats. The caloric value of these foods in the aggregate is less than half the amount estimated by the food ad- ministration as sufficient for a per- don in a sedentary occupation. 100 DEVELOPMENT TO COST MILLION IN 10 YEARS, PLANNED Landscape Architect Shbmits Draw- ings to Board for Future Con- struction at Forest Park. Plans for the gradual development of the grounds and buildings of the zoological garden in Forest Park at an expenditure of about $1,000,000 in the next 10 years, were considered by the Zoological Board yesterday. Harry C. Muskopf, a landscape archi- tect, prepared the plans for the board. In addition to buildings and pools already under construction, Mus- kopf’s scheme contemplates a flying cage for tropical birds, a “monkey mountain” surrounded by a lagoon, a large bear pit and new paddocks. The plan groups the buildings to be erected during the next 10 years. The board visited Forest Park yes- terday to study Muskop’s sugges- tions and approved most of them. The new sea lion tank, which is to be the center of the “aquatic group” near the new lakes, will be opened, probably next Sunday. RUSSIAN TO BE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT MASTER Michael Gusikoff Chosen for Place Left Vacant by Conscription of Albert Stoessel. Michael Gusikoff, former concert master of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, has been selected as lead- er of the violin section in the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The place has been twice left vacant since the close of last season, first by the resignation of Hugo Olk and then by the conscription of Albert Stoessel into the national army. Gusikoff is the personal selection of Director Zach, who is still in the East. The violinist is said not only to be skilled in the duties of a con- cert master, but to be a competent soloist. $8---DETROIT---TOLEDO---$7 And return. Wabash, Oct. 19 and 20. —ADYV, DRAFT OPPONENT GETS YEAR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 18.— J. O. Bentall, Soctalist candidate for Governor last year, was sentenced to one year in jail following his con- viction of charges of obstructing tha selective draft law by advising an employe not to register. A stay of one month was granted. Hers-OakKesg Friday Cake Special. Regular Chinese Walnut Layer 3 value, Soc each. 512 Locust. — A United States Buys Mexican Oil. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.—In the first six months of this year Mexican oil fields exported 22,140,876 barrels of oll, of which 17,232,254 barrels * to the United States. —— CANADA’S AIR HERO MARRIES|t> Merseret Eaton Burden. Maj. Bishop, V. ©., Has Destroyed 31 German Planes. TORONTO, Oct. 18.—Canada’s aviation hero, Maj. Bishop, honored with the Victoria Cross and other emblems of gallantry, was married daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. N. den of this city, here yesterday. Last August Maj. awarded the Victoria yo tacking a German airdom handed. German airplanes. He has 3 for. 37 “Cordo” Shoes for Men „Cordo' is one of the popular hits of the season—a sturdy, durable leather of dark ma- hogany color. Shoes of ‘‘Cordo’”’ wear like iron, retain their shape, look as well as they wear. 7 We offer a number of styles, $6 $8 to Mlustrating a fine custom model of ‘‘Cordo” —select in style and at- tractively priced allt. OLIVE AT 1O*SE Swope’s are headquarters for Army Footwear EATER) | 75 * — 81 Cash Soc a Week | \ Keep your room warm and cozy this winter by install- ing this splendid heater in , it—and at our special Fri- day price it’s a remarkable bargain. Buck’s Cast Iron RA GE Just as shown, equipped with cast down draft. The fire pot extends two inches from top. Burns any kind fuel and will keep the fire going over night. Drop in and see it. elt ne 3 Eighth and ne Av. Here's the Range you want if you’re look. — . an excellent cooker and baker. It’s © eptional value, too, and is ee by the — range concern in the world. Burns both wood and coal—has hot superiority over the ordinary stove, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. — 2a An UN 9 70 SALE brought about by the most UNUSUAL TRADE TRANSAC TIO! On We Purchased Over 1000 Brand-New Up-to-the-Minute “WINTER C ‘aT 50 4 blast fire back, duplex grates and oo many. other features that make for its 4 $e } The Entire F 3 Stock of of One i New York’s S Leading Coat nag Coat Distributers!! As per agreement of sale we are obliged to withhold his name from e ee tisement, but when you see these Coats, you'll immediately recognize their It’s the finest lot of high-priced Coats we've ever purchased for 80 little money—and we're going to sell them to you tomorrow at the same discounts designer. tomorrow. This Plush Coat, 815.95 Sale Will Begin Promptly. 7 at 8:30 A. M. $10 #€ Decisive Reductions Tomorrow on ALL SUITS 9 — nearby cities who intend to buy a C WE an in St. Louis alli ania : 2 WE urge every wom ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW —as a — event like 3 * "will, crea tea f season when the demand is grea 4 — 2 etn bring throngs and throngs of women to our store. Try to d when the doors open if you can. Seal Plush Coats Melton Coats Wool Velour Coats -Vicuna Coats Mattelamb Coats Velvet Coats Broadcloth Coats Fur-Trimmed Coats Heather Mixtures RUSSIAN GREEN COATS— CHOCOLATE BROWN COATS— PLUM SHADE COATS— BEET ROOT COATS— BEIGE AND TAUPE COATS— NEW BLUES AND. NAVIES— PLENTY OF BLACKS— There's not a single Coat of any descrip- tion that’s lacking in this sale—fur-trim- med Costa, high-waisted Coats, velvet collar and cuff Coats, Coats with large belts, buckles, fancy pockets, etc. Space does not permit us to go inte detail. — TOMORROW—and you'll see for 3 8 Salesladies Have Wait on ou. Purchased in the same lot—all good styles —untll sold out, Friday morning. at E d to About 100 Coat $5) Been Engage esx: the — is Manufac- | | turing Them X $4.98 Scarf values i, 4 $15.60, in this sale at Large Broad Black Stoles; in thie sale w at. tomers Rea sale tomorrow vets, silks, etc.; in this sale at formerly selling up to 8 $10.00 — serges, vo- 4° $19.75 — ALL SUITS Formerly selling up to 9 \" — beautiful FINEST SUITS 2 2814 98 „ styles 1 serges—beautiful styles silks, satins, mes- FINEST DRESSES sls, setins, mes 22 e tn the sale tomorrow a. \ , 1 s — Par, PPPPPUPBLBL eel de) a oe Rate! a ö 1 3 N * 3 n 5 7 : i n 752 8 P 4 * * K : 9 24 ‘ Pee es eee ee ee 7 N W i K. 77 2 % 3 Pn N NR ky n 8 n ror 3 ‘ 3 * — 2 - EE ELE . A ˙em A m ·⅛ ‘ — — . oe —— ee eo ———— — ss — — — — . —— - en ring quick should open, N „ a hor That locket lost in the afl zmenade may have been by an honest person, I : %« for the owner's address -Dispatch Lost Wants Vasear—The swa wi tunnais Cords Rusia was Kangaroo top. Ot we have u you cannot
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n S 1 o et om A * Mage SS 2 . eee i 7 ie BY ey „5 . ( 8 ; a? - * a 2 7 at ; * : * Rak es, 3 : 3 3 14 . : : ye VO * ee j n * oe : 4 g ‘ I ; ant: tie, SPs. eet * . 3 + ere 8 3 2 as : ae * 1 r ny > N cas * 2 ee, le * ; 8 5 N > 7 1 5 . : 7 a : — ; : 7 ; 7 4 4 es 4 : mf * . - n ~ Fi latin — — — . ‘ a 7 2 om — 8 2 — a * „ 2 6 = — — c 2" 2 * — ms — — 1 A pe eA Mrs. McKittrick Appeals IU FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY * for Clothes for Belgian fon COLDS AND BODY BUILDING foe — — and French War Victims 2 ihr — — ~~ * * Father John’s Medicine ?, Castoff Garments Will Be Thankfully Received, Dise of Alcohol or Dangerous ts | 3 I ——— 5 — = but Needles, Thread and Yarns for Knitting Drugs. A Doctor's Prescrip- “Ak mported wax-fille ea" as 4 . F * 1 a S22 RS > Necklaces, with gold-flled Also Are Desired for Suffering a ’ ms oe . 3 tion, 60 Years in Use. I ö ve 5 a 250 ¥ ne —k 5 |) Absolute Truth of This Story Box of 50, $3.00 4 for. .. ... 4 c © * Me, Z - 4 5 *. 1 — — N A 30: 4 . so Taney colored Bead Necklaces (all colors), in erit ar * é . Bs + full 25-inch opera lengths. Good values at 50c. OW many 1 1 — 1 5 in this city are elut- Le i br $25 ,000 00 to Any Charitable In- : - A 5 — g Choice 250 Each H tered up with cast-off clothing which would be more valuable as | f ae 5 5 stitution if Shown Otherwise. | 4 : — empty space to the crowded householders? How many housekeepers 2 %%ͤö—g OF 1 n len 7 tor 4 welcome the fire or the removal which rids them of the superfluitios that ; i Ns ye : { r. 28 Ear Studs, with gold- 2 ge P ar oto Flora MeFi — pes Seis wailing that she has nothing to wear, and . Bg, 3 8 7 . — John’s Medicine is c physician’s pre ; — agg 1 od | filled wires. The lat- wailing at the same time because she * so many things that she cannoÜt ũ Mess ge ‘ : | 2 for > pee 45 n, Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John EEE est fad. Only 300 — A great public disaster always dis- © 25 O’Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent special- 8 Ly 4 ; t in 1855. Soe’ . orges these closets and chests and a 18 pairs at this price. 50e Ear Drops —* 3 Father John recommended this rescription to ttics. Try to picture to yourselves | , „ ; * J f 4 2 then, you housekeepers, dozens and oe his parishioners and friends and this way it | 2 donans of towns and villages laid low became known as Father John’s Medicine. Above bargains for Friday and Saturday only. give RPE ER Sia gl rt : Repies isd Pte 1 eT J 5 a Gee — 1 ee 3 . — Extra large Pearl ö even as our South Side was during This story is true and we guarantee to the never-to-be-forgotten cyclone, ew to any, charitable institution, if shown lation set adrift or confined ° E no friendly Father John’s Medicine is recommended for : neighbors to turn to, unclothed coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to make against the winter ‘which already is flesh and strength. Does not contain aleohol or "he Sunday Post- upon them. poisonous drugs.—ADVERTISEMENT. ! more readers than any other newspaper west of the Missiasir | Bond Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Are the needy ones, because they — — f happen to occupy a different corner : 516 Washington Av. Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. of this same planet, so far away that a you can shift their needs and your — EE Stop ‘‘dosing’’ Rheumatism. _ |abundance off your conscience all 9 Relieve Catarral Deaf. ö Very Effective Method It’s pain only; not one case in fifty at queer f F riday b 1 , for Banishing Hairs requires internal treatment. Rub A Use for Everything. if you ’re look- 7 2 ae ness and Head Noises (Modes of Today) soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacob 's Do you say, — oe 2 * 2 ind baker. It’s Bs 1 have Catarrhal Deafness Ba Ran Fg cost n 1d Oil“ right on the tender spot, | outgrown overcoat of Teddz s an A d is teed | 2 . noises 80 to your the delatone treatment.” This ig made | and by the time you say Jack Robin- | out-of-style hat of Edward's, and a Deed 3 * in the world. 4 8 K 4 pint of hot | dered delatone This "peste is spresd |S0H—out comes the rheumatic pain |stack of shoes and stockings that I 335 * ulated wat * * 5 ct OT : es 4 poate * se d distress. St. Jacob’ Oil con- | always have intended to have mend- af zal has hot e: IT 'tebiespoontul four tes, berg of and “tne arin ee ei” ts tee berkdiae Soni lod and worn agate, Aub 3. Geet C in 4 grates and 3 het often bring quick relief . "No harm results from | rheumatism cure which never disap- know how many old hobble skirts — make for its 1 ty he distressing head noises. this treatment. but care should be used 1 3 od nostrils should open, breath- to buy real delatone.—-ADV. points and doesn’t burn or discolor | and faded waists, and all those out- stove. 1 3 the mucus stop ee _ 1 5 > ob? ae ae 9 2 Py. ‘ n * N * vie * mn e ht RR AM a — - 2 18 Danae — I ne the skin. It takes pain, soreness and grown baby clothes, up in the attic. ping into , ) stiffness from aching joints, muscles But they wouldn't be worth the time ii f fi G | | S „ li ti t i . | - ‘anyon 12 2 x atarrhal and bones; stops sciatic jumbago, and trouble and expense of sending us Tr a ing ar da pecia Iza on a an | V backache, neuralgia an reduces away over that submarine-infested . swelling. ocean.“ co od a 4 | ‘ Limber up. Get a small trial bot- Do you really talk like that or ¢ $ 50 — That locket lost in the afternoon tle of old-time, honest St. Jacob's | something like it? and — * jromenade may have been: picked . | Oil’? from any drug store, and in a Then, unless you mean it, don't let . / 1 ap by an honest be sen 1. — moment you Il be free from pains, Mrs. Thomas H. McKittrick or any F * | : ö kor the owner's address 0 i : . ‘aches and stiffness.— ADV. of her committee overhear you. All 1 t-Dispatch Lost Wants. * that is needed by these women is an N — intimation that there gre clothes that ; 7 Whatever else may be said of the Fall Coats, they are beauti- — v — Se „ ful. In richness of materials and colors, in their graceful, | owners are willing to part with and 0 8 — Rot cae ‘Seomfy”? f f they have a place immediately they will be collected, e Sweeping lines and eo 7 ee 0 mei at f ite atk: and in less than three weeks they „%% ee ee : ? be n r warm ut for its 8 | | will be distributed among the aa atic ik ec 7 5 8 wardro not alo 6 10 gh clothesless, homelers war victims in M/ ˙ w e . France and Belgium. For obvious A mY Aa eee In the 3 specialized lines on sale Friday you reasons the clothing must be clean : o saraumeenaar — and mended well enough for imme- f „„ have all the style of fabrics, color mings, — i) | diate wear, and it would be really 2X 74 . leu rich silk linings, . eee of ao oF he ay 2 Hil , generous if the givers would deliver V ing of from $5.00 to $1 on any coat y * i 4 ban ii | HM |dence, 4949 Berlin avenue. But, in * ' any case, let it be known you have = i | . 70 0 | 0 | be attended to. 0 | the articles at Mrs. McKittrick’s resi- | t 17 1 „„ „ They re worth to $40.00. 1 a — Se . 5 ** ; fies —. U. ; | ii i clothing to give and the rest will be . 1 ie 5 0 4 sth | Suede de Luxe ool Velours i | Ae ice ¢ ae oe ke Burella, Pom Poms, 0 e St. Louis Committee’s Duty. ee It is the Clothing Committee of the Bere a aa 4 yk and many other very fine ea St. Louis branch of the American * 1 1 Fund for French Wounded, with Mrs. ie Be i 3 McKittrick as chairman, that has un- | | dertaken to see that the citizens of 4 1 ; | St. Louis have the opportunity to help | Wily ü | | in the quickest, most direct way to- : - ward keeping the civilian population | 0 sidiary of the Red Cross, with a 1 N | smaller, more flexible system, taking , . et these; hardly enough to last till 1 o'clock. 1 short cuts where the larger body | splendid Cente for neral service and m must necessarily move more slowly | kersey, cheviot melton. Belted and wi and ponderously. of the war-invaded districts clothed ' \ i | } 2 ~ > 17 K. bh . ; | Extracts from a letter signed Marie , brown and blae | | | Louise Brent, to Miss Elizabeth Scar- | * 8 9 i | borough, executive secretary of the i Hin. 22 = ee 0 xx Soo wor — ie aren Oo wee — S en * ee 8 * * 8 NX F Roe 2 x : ry 5 : * ~~ c — , * 8 . * ae 8 this winter. The soclety is a sub- SOR Oe SR RA | i - Tun III x TE Lug * * W it 7 4, ate — * — ox “a 62 cae) — 2 SS 2 > ie „ fe 75 2. 4 > * 1 a ont - ote * * ae * “3 We — = 2 1 —— . 1 7 ae 1 cas ¢ eye ai 3 se 92 J 5 er HAY aL 00 U Hi PM e 1 a ä » ag Rey i 1e Mi warded to Mrs. McKittrick give an | — N idea of how direct and personal is the Mawr—Sem ith black f the latest Regal models. | administration of the offerings once | a — reer with sliver-toned 2 glovey ay Russia Calfskin: also in : they ane ta Seeeee, & ‘ RS top. A st $12 50 stunning Two-Tone effects. Ex- $10 — high-arch model... tremely smart. 8%-inch top Letter From the Front. * 7 r HE f 3 —— — — — ——— * fo * — 2 * * * * F > 2 9 8 a 1 5 8 * S e Just back from a most exciting Fe ee — [ear Values Ranging From $25 to $35 een a 5 MH Aisne. Ten thousand le f ; . U oli nearby towns were r, in We wouldn't talk $20 Suits so persistently, day after day, if we didn’t A 4 town that in normal times con- know that we have the best $20 Suits to be had — and if we were not adding tained 4000. : rae ‘ | ’ : : cellars and . . e new styles to this specialized line every day. It's this up-to-the-minute since four months ago. They were style variety, and being in a position to give such 1 values, that half starved and so covered with makes it logical for us to talk so persistently about our vermin that they hardly looked hu- man. The wounded had had no care ; | and their wounds were in a fearful condition. | “The Carrels took a lot of them at $ once to their hospital at Campeigne, N but the stench of these poor creatures was so awful that their seasoned in- 3 7 firmaries were all 111. They found that dead bodies had been systemat- ically shut up with the children for — New Models Will Make Their Bow to St. Louis five days in order to breed dis i amongst r There Pax en ‘Tomorrow in This roup - able thing that was not done to them. This will make something over two dozen distinct styles—and ore . a dozen more, That : sue a busy at once and man many of you get down here tomorrow there I oe toga be 1 — 1 e 10 ee iit | | — ales and cases of warm how fast the manufacturers bring out new styles and rush I TTT | i H(t . : ng, blankets, rice, dried beans eialized line at $20. HATHA TL | | | | and peas and condensed milk. “Then I went down to see Mme. y — Courcol at the cantine, and there 23 Arcadia—%-inch genuine black Kid t | I found such a sight as I have never nnr d Cloth | ; Winter, a combination Mot deep wat’ caisasl welpe and ai gepened $6 j | Seen since the war began—or ever dine and men’s-wear serge. — ha „Lordo Russia vamp and tan ooze model this season . _ |of course, even imagined before. plum, brown and black. Also Kangaroo top. Other coinbinations.. Around the long table were crowded ö For Four ‘* Shoe Money _ | retaken. Mme. Courcol was feeding 8 1 5 New Fall Suits at 37 2 a A “Sa RY ler & q Pa S 8 5 * FTF ²˙ ESRD ALK tle OG eB, as ak TT 805 fhe rh ak ] ·¹1 aS a oa re 7 2 nD Ot Paty SS ee a 1 e d ee enen ene 4 ‘ati Le them, and around the table passed a ; WORKMANSHIP. There is only one best in constant — ot + Ee ae came Only 100 of these. They won long—probably until "Tail EATHER—STYLE— h the world for the best leathers— | | hoping to find those they loved and it’s a Serge Suit in navy or black you want, don’t miss this. 84 to 44 bust. these things. Our 7 * styles Jead American fashions each nad not heard from for nearly three and velvet and button triramed. Sizes for misses and women carloads come to us Our ; 1 years. I meant to ask them ques- q og season in suceessful competition with the highest-priced shoes made. And . r 3 ; ga RB 1 . 2 in the great Regal factories are the finest of trained American artisans | | come. ° “Nev * ° . * 5 eo & = : 7 = we hate ap ih im averge aioe workmen Though you mero WM esincetrasran|l| Specials in Girls’ Dep't. $20. $25 and $27.50 Dresses TR 5 at . 4 * 1 2 - . * 85 ue . 1 3 2 42 . x¥ or at ima 7: i) va e . oe oat C3) e i 11 son Nee * oes a tee ty F , “3 * rt . ait i a 8 = N > ie . N 8 ; 5 5 2 5 . * N a" * Dia ae : / ee By ibe KS 2 1 a C rn I r 5 Ki FFT . Bo SONAR ais SB eT . * e e 3 * Nr 5 ie 5. re — é N 4 8 2 1 W 1 2 Ae $3 “me B 4 reget, Boe i ey OY . an . yam > 12 ‘Spay N ern. F 3 vou cannot buy more than in moment. New Goods Wanted, Too. New Middies-- x | 3 | | | : sizes 6 to 22— a 7 | “I think what we will do will be Plaids, white, plain blue and blue and ca and $1.50 : to have a vestiaire of women’s and r, e kh children’s clothes at the statiqn. — Tallored Coat Dresses of 8 a Madame Courcol feeds them and we Serge D resses hite silk collar and Dresses of Satin. . and Barrel i assorted colors; some have W ; give them clothes. There are such raid trimmed, , 2.98 and 64.80 Satin and Serge — Pe Dresses. rimmed Dresses. rigged up in anything that might we Browns, Bines, Grays, Plums, Black. 312 North 6th Street 2 | serve to keep them warm. Bome of Serge Skirts-~ bodice attached— Sizes 34 to 44 Bust Measurement, . the children look well, although the anne and pleated models, some with $3.98 and $4.95 . | babies have been raised without milk — —— —THOMAS w. GARLAND unn —— ‘= yon Next : | > : | ¥ — wet reg 2 * — 2 138 — 2 8 sd * . 2 2 9 Raa
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. n * . 2 r A * — * - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917. ity of their plants and mines. A pro- test was sent to Washington by three coal companies that the operating efficiency of their mines had been lowered 2000 tons.a day on account of Illegal drinking places near the Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Hu- ing Husband, NEW YORK, Oct, 18.—Mrs. Bian-: ca de Saulles, who shot and killed her divorced husband, John L, de Saulles, at Westbury, L. I., last Au- gust, was brought before Justice Jaycox at Mineola yesterday to plead to the indictment charging murder. She appeared in a daze and seem- ingly took no interest in the proceed- ings. Her counsel answered not guilty” when the clerk read the 0. ng el was no question of bail and her lawyer said he was ready to go on with the trial immediately. The calendar, however, was crowded, and after a conference with District At- Abs. DE SAULLES’ TRIAL PUT OFF ROMANTIC WIDOW IS BACK IN NEW COMEDY “Romanceéeand Arabella” Well Cast, Fails to Make Strong Impression. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The ro- mantic widow with many strings to her bow is one of these ancient standbys of the theater who, be- cause she is so old—in point of serv- value ever offered. Will 3 disc record sold in St. L. anteed 3 years by the ounsel asked that ice to farce—and familiar, is about torney 8 until the first of the most stubborn of all characters the * ‘ when each periodical attempt is next month. made to galvanize her into life. William Hurlbut must have realized the task he had on his hands while writing her anew into “Romance and Arabella,” and Laura Hope Crews also could not have been unmindful : of it when she attempted to give the character a new limit at the Harris Theater last night. | Among all concerned, Miss Crews came out of, the rejuvenation best. She acted with a sense of humor, | 2 . seasoned her role with touches of Says Cream Applied IN | sly whimsicality, and with many deft Nostrils Opens Air Pass- | ‘couche save it an interest ana WINNIE NIM charm which, had the author placed . more in her favor, might ages Right Up. ght have saved Instant relief—no waiting. ~. , the night. But amiable as the audi- Yeil¥ | ence was, “Romance and Arabella” Built on attractive lines clogged nostrils open right up; the] failed to make a very good impres- for the fastidious air passages of your head clear and | sion. ou can breathe freely. No 2 5 era were —— 3 to 2 . | -| bella's bow. ne, Who was a an Inspect our full line of . awking, — blowing, he — h struggling for| asthmatic, was on his knees to her Fall and Winter Footwear breath at night; your cold or ca-| when the curtain rose. Another was * It will be to your advantage Hanan & Son bottle of Ely’s Cream With a vacant cranium, who wanted — dg Be druggist . Ap- Arabella to break the shackles of 720-722 Olive St. Good Shoes Are an Economy ! ten. the task America and ee 2 | 5 Bay yours now at the ‘LOUIS UNION Bi STLOUD and Locust ~” MEMOBR OF FEDERAL @ESERVE “SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES .3 42 Inches High Che Arto 4113 Olive Street , - - = = - = - - - - v e =o Oo Oo - - - - - -— | 1 Sturdy Boots for Real Service — ee Hirmer rr 2 . la oa „ — 1 5 hos es * wok Wawra mew ce E „ « * „1 „ „ he a ate: wy dd — * rr e r e e . DNN IA), a » E PE RE RB A EO 4 . ie of this fragrant, anti- | convention, etc. A third was a moon- — * eream in your nos- struck cub, and the rest were va- trils. It penetrates through eyery | Tiously assorted. air passage of the head, soothes the; But even with this gallery of inflamed or swollen mucous mem- Wains, Arabella’s sudden infatua- brane and relief comes instantly. tions could not get out of the groove It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- of very shallow and obvious farce, up with a cold or nasty catarrh— |A Slow first act was followed by a : Ire ever ny ERENT ADV. 0 second laid in Washington Square a f 0 NN bachelor lodgings, which might have f — = been pithy in its satrical quips if Moore’s Combination BRUSSELS RUGS it had not been done so often before. The third act, prettily set, degener- —haridsome Brussels Rugs in ated into burlesque, and in the Ranges this special, offering—full 9x12 fourth Arabella capitulated to the size—made of an excellent qual- only constant one of the sex, who ity of Brussels fabric—good, dur- able, sightly Rugs in new and should have been heartily weary of attractive pat- 5 85 12 | her by that time. There was some well. 10 verbal agility in the lines, and when — N terns — Rugs that are sure YOUR OWN TERMS. l . n Se ee toe ee ee ee „„ „ * r r ‚⁰ ůãůmm 0 e q ö i N rr he 2 7 3 Buck s Cast Range —hBuck's Cast Iron Ranges ai known the world over for then durability and splendid. qualities. This cast range is fut size and is guaranteed to give sa isfaction, very neatly with nickel parts E and is an excep- 3 9 1 Between I. ocust and St. Charles tional bargain at. “ee 2 TERMS TO SUIT. 3 hd sepa © ras la —you always get quick ane erfect Lunt, they were spoken for all that results. Sith hich warming closet. was in them. But one could not —we show the complete line. avoid the feeling that the fun was YOUR OWN TERMS. forced and that the mechanism of the piece was clogged with dust. It ° i was an out-and-out failure. this af- 3 -P rece Davenette Suite fair at the Harris, but a piece that —the construction, n . is not hi f this elegant a mass — likely to cling. in the memory. * Suite are first-class in every © company did as much as was respect. —single turn reveals the Divan possible for the farce. Miss Crews, as a full-size bed, complete, with a anti- as has been said, was capital at all tary steel spring, adapted for regular times. Her assistance from Alfred ding. —the Chair and , — are yi to. match the Divan. Lunt, William Williams and Felix —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Krembs was not inconsiderable. Imperial leather. There were also well managed scenes by George Foster. 5 %% PPP X ANARCHY SPREADING IN 42 | 2 wiz i 5. ; [A RUSSIA, CORRESPONDENT SAYS TERMS TO SUIT. Dispatch to London Paper Tells of ’ Rioting, Agarian Disorders and Selling Agents Increase in Gambling. COLUMBIA“ LONDON, Oct. 18.— The Times to- day devotes a column to a dispatch Grafonolas & Records Terms, $1.50 Weekly, We Show Their Complete Line. from a Petrograd correspondent de- scribing “the state of anarchy Before Buying Elsewhere. No Interest Charged. EE Sen provinces.” 1 spreading throughout the Russiaz The dispatch mentions Agarian disorders in the districts of Mohilev and Saratov; rioting in Kharkov re- sulting in the arrest of 50 ringlead- ers; street fighting in Kursk and il- — | licit distilling at Veronesh which led = RO ary, to wholesale drunkenness and the | ON 5 severing of communication between hot Tashkent, Turkestan and Petrograd. — 1 “In Petrograd,” the correspondent adds, “conditions are little better with police searching for 18,000 crim- inals. Questionable resorts and night clubs are multiplying. Gambling is enormously on the increase, at one resort the minimum stake being 20,- 000 rubles. “There are many accidents on the streets from street cars colliding and tram cars being delayed. Rob- beries are increasing. In fact, no one seems to care about anything.” MRS, M’KITTRICK APPEALS FOR CLOTHING FOR WAR VICTIMS Continued From Preceding Page. by rat they fell to Miss Crews or Alfred ays. to please you... NK * — 1 r R 22 — — ur * — — — 3 5 — SENSATIONAL SALE ample Hats 310 to $15 8 Values at — 2 — POR me ne N ave te, th — ane — — — aM — in en Fe sh edhe mehr i tartan on be ‘ee — 2 — — — [ay 2 Fee ee a era atts pate e | . N 7 2 * * „ e e - ae a — N Der E D tea „ „ ees rede 3 Rooms W $98. oS. vi ee] Ra Another Great Purchase of Fine Show-Room Samples at deep price concessions enables us to offer the most astounding values of the season. To make the selection very wide, we have reduced about 200 of our regular $7.50 and $10 Hats. Handmade Hats of Lyons, Panne and silk velvet—every style in vogue for the present season. Be On Hand Early as the Values Are Most Exceptional Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. Friday Over 1000 Pairs of Regular $4 and $5 ‘Staple Shoes On Sale Friday Only — Nr — LI hel ge et a: Sila Chifforobe —made in the oak finish, highly polished. —it has four large drawers and spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. -——the Chiffo- robe is amply large and will hold five suits. 185 Terms to Suit Cole’s Hot Blast Heate —it burns the gas. of soft coal wasted with warmed for two hours in th morning with fuel put in (ihe night before. — old u a guarantee to save 33 cent in fuel. —we show ¢t full line. Terms to Suit WE Only the strongest can get this far— the rest have died on their way. “It is already very well organized. They go directly from the arriving train to Madame Courcol, where they are fed and where the police take t the Original their names. If they have relatives mY ey ee —— or friends, they are sent to them; if of a i 1 th 0 of ranges not the Government sends them as ee — ihe new tee boarders to poor people in Brittany. proved cooker and baker is a money Their homes with all they have had saver for you ged 88 pots sen in every case, been entirely destroyed — — Pog! — t. —you have -——-they have nothing. Even their only one fire to give attention, two money was all destroyed for this drafts to regulate. —let us show you paper of which I enclose a sample, and which the Germans made each its many good features. Weekly or Monthly Terms “commune” issue, so that they could take away all the French money. Of course this paper is worthless. Some arrangement will probably be made by the Government to redeem it, but in the meantime they have nothing. All that they have in the world is a pile of this paper, a bun- dle of anything they could carry oa a un —the body is made of smooth steel——fire pot is exceptionally well made—it is perfcct in shape and so care- fully fitted as to as- sure the greatest economy in fuel. $p.5 Terms to Suit U N . 4 High- Oven Range 5 n — ee ee nne ̃ . OE BE a tae eR IS ites Sb APR" Senge A Re A pee BE Dy He — „„ eee kh e Calf or patent leather with cloth top, la ce or button, welt sole, leather Louis heels. Patent or dull kid with cloth tops, button, turn sole, leather Louis heels. ) away, a flock of children and name- All sizes. 3 less diseases.“ . . : 1 Mrs. McKittrick suggests that 5 — is th 1 ee 12 1 3 in good dependable Shoes that will keep out 1 ae — "a i eet acceptable, new goodg with needles $5 Gray Boots 5 100 pairs of gray kid Lace Boots, with cloth top ma and thread would be thrice as wel- heel. Regular $5 value; special at — Hi J A 1126-1128- 1130 ater cx : | FURNITUR come . Wools with knitting needles would serve the treble purpose of assuring warm garments and em- ploying industrious hands arid solac- ing tortured minds. i, eee 1— — — ——ͤ ETI et A Ee ̃ꝗ ~ At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cream tagger mt Nougats, Nut Taffy, Caramels, 30c | —— —— —
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THURSDA — EVENING, OoroRRR 1 18, 1917. THE eine it, 2 8 : 6 Bars 28 85 Ee sold Medal Flour’ En = $5.95 Spe ial Sks.. _ , 48-lb sacks, 32.98.24. ib. sacks, $1.49 , . Club M ; L K Rich and wholesome, ra cia ‘Evaporated. for 3 a 0B WHITE #3" SOAP ==. Delmar DE AG 2 e June, nice and . N tender: © K. 0 — cial, Fi dozen, $1.06, or PUMPK INS ‘ecoration. e 100 300 iba. or overs “oF 1295 . pf Smaller ones f those good —— 48 pies: Blue Plum — 156 Tokay Grapes $ six", 42¢ Cleansers | n Coffee 3 Spotless and Wheat * I Deimar oe: — n All — different | Kautand mild; 25¢ 22 1: Rice 9 I — special, ib. — cans 150 pkgs. 2 is. S8c hol Tomatg Te af ere e 1 e f n ee ee ee 0 * and — ae 2. Weeds "Sig e"ae er . cans; special, 8857 or, ¢ tan =e. 2 : L Ibs. e finest vou ever ale aged * De tasted; No. 1 oan 25 nt 3 Pate . et wan So ei ee ore 1 D PO le- tender, wee 2 * man! t. fine 3 225 1 i N ab: Vanilla or Peak ees Lemon; a 2 7 — per bot- , lunches; 1 Ly 18 per 1 gde fe owe ets 10¢ can: 8 3 SARD ; pack ; worth 16c; sp can PINEAPPLE: thick slices in hea — Hood: delightful fia- ia MG? cans>..., | Soe ag Ph cookies; 25c value: per Led: my CHEESE; Ancre Brand; pure, ‘ rich, appetizing; per pke S: Fancy this 1 and olly: worth 25 * Maine pack; makes OLIVE O1L: beisser gib 1 purest * . obtainable; spe- 1140 cial, “quart usker RAISIN special, Cast Range st Iron Ranges are orld over for their ad splendid baking is cast range is full ranteed to give sat- es 2750 3750 ad TO SUIT. . Piety wench and „ pe- No. 2 can, cial, pke.. Loe. Jello: 7 different flavors: special, this sale, 3 pkgs., P Jeg e, dee, , f @ 28c | ten. black. tan and Beans, — Ib se White; 10c tins: a special 25e special, 2 for 13. a Delmar Club Sil- ange ver Polish, special, Style Candied Cherries: log red: per Ib., per jar. de. 28e and 48. ni hite hunk ; ce Ww Chunks, per Ib., 48e. 1 . bang OIL SERUM CHECKS TYPHOID Oct. 18 lt is. an- nounced that the health and sanitary conditions of the entente forces in Saloniki are better than ever beforo. There is no epidemic, no plague and no typhoid. In the suppression of typhoid, use has been made of a new serum based on oll, which has given very satisfactory results. A French report estimates that for the whole French army the average number of typhoid cases has been re- duced to less than 39. DYSPEPTICS! END STOMACH MISERY, GAS OR INDIGESTION “‘Pape’s Diapepsinꝰ neutralizes ac- ds in stomach and starts digestion. Stops any sourness, heartburn, or food rising in few moments. Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause ‘a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Ms. Dyspeptie, jot this down: Pape s Viapepsin’’ helps neutralize the ex- ‘cessive acids in the stomach so your food won’t sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five min- utes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you. relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as „Pape 's Diapepsin’’ comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vau- ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, Make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent ease of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermen- | tation. —ADV. E DAYS FREE TRIAL — — — — — Buc PERFECT Fuel for the Winter months, ee. eee 3 1 * vg 3 . d Range and an equally complete Gas Range for warm weather—while both fuel and gas may be used at the same time when desirable. Every -house- keeper will appre- ciate the advantage of this combination — two complete high-grade Ranges, but taking up only the space. of One. Notice the large work ing space on the top—the warming closet — the sani-| tary base—the large oven. TWO RANGES FOR THE PRICE. OF ONE— Priced upward from $54.50 $5 allowance for your old stove Choice of Turquoise Blue Enamel, White Enamel, Black Enamel. * Buck’s Range —a $45.00 value —we sell for SFE ANY 53 TUEL RANGE This all-east-iron Guaranteed e ee en ee e e ie 8 2 N Keen LIE NYE, PRR d MCE SRT ERR YS ms! ow r ot Blast Heater the gas. — halt 1 wasted with all Ss. -—rooms are for two hours in the with fuel put in the to save 33 per 1. ——we show the ‘erms to Suit er ORS, A ¥ N 5 * r Wer $6.95 Bo this ing Btove—nfckel trimmed $11.00 aed aod | - for this Buck Hot Blast _ Heater, which will hold its are for 48 hours, while spread- ing furnaee-like warmth 5 600 Weatty. . = „ 1 * 2 =. : lb Bae Cine ard et aah old heater. 1 ra} 855 * * 25 ee: Re OE —for this room-size, ‘‘fur- nace.’’ Will beat several rooms and save almost half of your coal bill. Choice of 3 finish. or your $1.00 Weekly. No difference. W "REDFIELD PICTURES COMMERCIAL WAR PEACE un; Secretary Tells of Different World of Trade Which Nations Will Find. HARD TASK FOR GERMANY Commerce Rested Have Passed Away. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—What a different world of trade this will be after the war was pictured to the Southern Commercial Congress here by Secretary Redfield, in an address telling of the cutting of the threads of Germany's foreign commerce by her own act, and of the awakening of America and her allies to the dan- ger of having their industries de- pendent upon foreign and possibly unfriendly sources of supply. “When peace shall come and her merchants take up the task of re- 3 Germanys ruined commerce they will find that it is a strange world which they gbek to re-enter,” said the Secretary. “There will be difficulties in the path of future peaceful penetration of which they seem not to dream. Commercial frightfulness, like its mflitary name- sake, will have passed away. End of Dye Monopoly. I will hardly be said again to any Secretary of Commerce of the United States of the German dyestuff verein will not ‘permit’ the establishment of an American dyestuff industry. The monopolies on which German foreign commerce in large part seemed to rest secure have passed away. Our friends beyond the sea and we ourselves have learned the danger of having our industries whol- ly dependent on foreign sources of supply which may become unfriend- y. “It is pitiful to read extracts from ithe German press which seem to show that they expect to take up the task of rebuilding their commerce where they laid it down. They reck- on the world’s demand for potash as a purely German asset. It was 80, but it is so no longer. They were the world’s source for dyestuffs. The opportunity has gone. It was they to whom the world looked for optical glass. We do not look there now. They were the source of supply of the chemical porcelain. We make it today as well as they do. J need not tell you of the com- mercial value of what we call ‘good will’ or point out the advantage of doing business as ‘a going concern.’ The great markets of the world have been and are té be found among the nations who have parted company with Germany in the present strug- gle. Her past markets have been found among them. The peoples of these lands are not likely by one common impulse to turn quickly to Germany for a renewal of the com- mercial intercourse which was bro- ken by her act. A Difficult Task. “It must be renewed under circum- stances of peculiar hardship. As it will be a strange world upon which the German will look when the war shall close, so let me add it will be in a large measure a strange world which the American merchant will look out at-the same time. ‘'When embargoes are over and trading with the enemy acts shall have ceased to trouble, we also shall see things dif- ferently. The novelty on our part will not arise from separation but the reverse. We have gained and are gaining’ a better understanding of the world we live in. Scales of provin- Clalism have fallen from our eyes. “When our sons have fought and died together with those of Great Britain, France, Italy, Russia and our other honored friends, things! cannot be as they were before that happened, Each knows the other bet- ter than he did. Old lines of separa- tion hav gone. Our vision is enlarged. Applied to commerce this means that we understand other peoples and their needs better and know beiter what we may do to supply them. Our men with vosion are reaching out into all the lands. We are in the family whether we will or no, and in my earnest belief we shall draw richly from the family intercourse. 2 Nations Are Preparing. “If we were those who look upon the peaceful contests of commerce a8 economic war, we should hardly feel we could speak with freedom in this presence of the coming days wher normal commercial intercourse throughout the world shall replace present restricted conditions, for we recognize as a matter of course as an opportunity and a duty they are now slow to see and upon which thuy rightly act, that the nations associa-- ed with us in this war arepreparing for their proper share of the world’. business when the war shall close “Believing as we do, however, that commerce is not war, but mutual in- tercourse to mutual gain,. we look without fear and with strong ap- proval upon every effort of our friends to renew commercial and in- Custrial activities in the happi-r Gays that are coming.” At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Fondants, —A DV. Japan to Have Financial Envoy in New York. TOKIO, Oct. 18.—The Japanese Government has decided to station a permanent financial commissioner at New York City and has appointed Sho Den to the position. Similar posts will be, ed in other lead- — — — for war relief is the goal set by the Monopolies on Which Its Foreign GOAL SET FOR WAR ABLE F. C. Becker, Three ‘hundred dollars a month of the committee on Ways and Means, announced that two automobile parties would visit each school district in the two town~ ships with the co-operation of the school board and the teachers, they St. Charles County chapter of the American Red Cross in an intensive campaign over Portage Des Soiux REDUCE The H. ©. of L, Use pine Flow ery. — 72657 vi & THE ORIGINAL 13 MALT.ED MILK) ia Nougats, Nut Taffy, Caramels, oe I». ; ae ‘ 4 Silk Lined — $10 Kerami Scarfs, Worth $10.95 $7.95 0 Beautiful Wr 0 $] 77.95 95 81 00 and $ : Presenting Coats Worth Up to $30 A DELIGHTFUL display of the newest modes in Fall and Winter Coats. An assemblage of styles defying descrip- tion. But be assured not one popular model is ng. Many are direct and exact copies of much higher-priced garments. Here is a brief desctiption: Attractive large collars, some with real fur, others with fur fabric trimmings, and there are many models with the big wide belts and large pockets. The materials include wool velours, burella cloths, broadcloths, plushes, boucle, aa and at her wool n in Shades of green, navy, Burgundy, gray and black. Some of the coats are lified, others lined to the yoke, while still others, due to the natural warmth of their fabric, require no lining. Sizes from 16 years to women’s 44-inch bust measurement. a, : A Lucky Purchase Brings You Up to $25 Silk & Cloth DRESSES ee 2 r „„ „ 1 2 812 95 ang $1 5,00 Women’s Serge and Silk Dresses, Specially Priced $12.95 and $15.00 A’ first glance you'll know that these dresses are worth a great deal more than the prices we have named. Modes for immediate and later wear, displaying the new straight lines, tunic and side draped skirts. Plain tailored and attractively trimmed with faney braids and embroidery. Navy, black, and all the new Fall shades. These-are unusual values. vertons ways, sows with hand. ealmeidety; some with kerami cloth, some with fur · and others with silk braid. This be ack ou tha tints taltieak lines, preferred by many. Pockets and buttons are much in evidence, and the-col- - _ of the large muffler sort that mean real comfort on 2 cold day. Chocolate brown, burgundy plum, bottle on ee ee ee Mt ee 2 ‘ — A Great Reduction Sale of $6,$7 Women’s Skirts, $4. 95 i Ey stimulate the skirt business and to give our customers some- thing to talk about we have taken from our regular stock of $6 and $7 skirts a limited number of smart-looking skirts and place them on sale for tomorrow at almost cost. All new pues styles and colors. , 7 Waists oul Ordiheiily Sell for 22 and $4 W suit blouses in elegant | Sale of Untrinmed" 1 Values to 87.0 endless assortment of Beautiful Lyons Velvet Shapes. lot are the newest poke shapes, combinations of athe ky ings, made of fine quality o silk velvet. _Friday, Untrimmed Shapes~-in Regular $2.50 and, — 3 lars are especially inviting—the majarity | - An immense purchase of Untrimmed Hats 3 us to offer tn almost —— — —— — ——ꝛ— —— ne 8 N n — or ee rats See a — — rr Pr 1 4 * N N af - 2 r 8 2 ‘ . —— — 1 rr 2 — ree — Te Om * * — . 2 ie * r * 11 l 1 1 * . ‘ Sis . me a * * a i te, * * 7 * 4 * D N Nei POR pg a vz 1 aye a * * é * R e . 1 n l ö 4 Wen bK r 3 ; J Ne Re r rr rr eee ee ee ee ee ee Me Le a a 1 r r rere
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. * 0 q 7 — 7 2 a - ——— ce 83 8 2 * * 5 2 ; 5 ee 8 2 N 4 — 2 2 wat: 4 i wee i Rs ae o „„ ink” Oe ae ae | ee r 5 6 VV : chee 277 7 Ra Piet 3 = ? . * ¥ n _ 5 . . 1 gs “Se — g * — = = N ne 7 + ae ee 5 ine recent attacks were “unusually total casuaition were 3183,,0r & daily hee eee savor Amero | ‘ y|severe,” the secretary of the War average of 106 4 sy oe | AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 18—| | ‘ ; AN 1 Office has issued a statement show- points met 45 3 in all lone of the most distinguished 4 ‘ite 22 8 2 oo * SS ge. linz the total officer casualties tor erage © waste July, 1916, when it ical authorities active in war work, SS N ase E p- | the month of August in all theaters tr 083.7 ‘Sir Berkeley Moynihan, senior con- , 8 dong of 183 a For Septe ber . the| “These figures,” the statement sulting surgeon of the British Royal 5 lerage ‘ em adds, “include all casualties, how- Army Medical Corps, and apa eon . ee e 7 cae ‘ever slight. Many officers revered . |e 353 85 ee abe bm: Come to the — : 3 ‘ se 2 fore the casualties : : be on a eams save | a Frida to 8 0 Union of America and Russian Assigned by the British Government, 5 ys tie SS. — Democracy for Justice Pleases — ie Bee America to 28 ore * 2 — ; : . 5 6 Get Increase. on States army medical corps in — os 2 am...... 84 18.—The Cur- President. {its war prepartions. He will attend 5 8 * ee . 1 the clinical congress of surgeons at : 8 . . tiss Aeroplane Co. has announced a Chi e ae : iy pea horizontal increase of 5 per cent inj WASHINGTON,: Oct. 18.—Mes. | Ae by 1 „ wages to all employes of the vom sages of felicitation upon the union r a 3 fi m Phosphate... | 7 — cde pany. The increase will date from ot the United States, and the new * = oe an Cin ‘Tron... OnP..... N 1 for ibe Oct. 15. The company an- Russian democracy in the cause of a ‘ E Magnesia. . . — 2 nounced it had distributed $150,000 Justice exchanged by President Wu- - - — ee e Hoarhot Drops .......3 fo | , n 1 worth of Liberty bonds among Cur- son and Mme. Catherine Breshkov- 2 | | ; | , | * e 58 ) 1 1 f — tiss employes as bonuses. skays, chairman of the Russian 3 . 8 N „ — 5 . 1 ‘ : * — Committee on Civic Education, have oo 3 14 1 j.. ore ind Let a Post- “Dispatch want ad re. been made public at the State De- 7 = aer! A UY aun a, ain 0 that lost article. partment, Ambassador Francis at » -— é te ae 3 eae 1 Petrograd yesterday presented the * 5 — se = — | — Message from President Wilson to 1 — — D. = —̃ — —— —— 5 a . the “grandmother of the Russian BERGE Saka e le — — = : — . — revolution.“ n ö W 0 . a Mme. Breshkovskaya cabled: - 0 e "| 1 va eh 2 as | 1 } ; : | “We Russian citizens have been „ oice at $1 Cash an $ a on | ae a — We Trim The | receiving from the American people K N Soa ty? 2 . so many tokens of friendship and ex- eee — „ Hats Free D aylight pressions of good will to help Rus- ä > 50 a ' ö 7 1 When g Store of sia in her hour of difficulties, that | eae I bags > ae’? terials Are 80 ii we feel an imperious desire on our : a ee Sf. i _ 18 re St. Louis part to say to the great democracy $1.00 Cash 7 5.2 + sat 99 * ught Here of the United States, how near to 81.00 r e * 309 ‘WASHINGTON AVE. : our hearts is the union with that! Monthly 11 e 2 democratic people and how fervent- 3 5 5 ; ; ly the wish to preserve that union 8 g a 4 i 3 2 ; i : 8 and friendship so long as our nations ‘a 6 1 } . * 1258 5 Betraordinar Values. Friday in a last. B Se . , eee dee 5 ey Not 1 by Blows. Goi se Bhs J ¥ ti, 72 7 925 8 eae e > 8 ae “America as well as Russia is a N e EN, 3 , , 8 8 voung country in comparison with 45 : . ail te bu ¥e other great states. Our power is. ie Sit SE Ris 3 ; 1 5 ee —— 5 tresh and full of energy. The many 4 aU, Eee > Ree cp heavy blows we have received dur S ee. Be a ; ? = ; J Another Collection of the Choicest Models at ECC F ü Er Sar 5 8 ‘a\if \. strength and made us enduring 2 c iy mee 2 72 om * ; the struggle with the stern con 5 3 3 . 5 l 5 * * f tod Let us, then, 100 4 N Ar l 4.4083 7 25 * (aa | r l oes 2 g a f : Suits in the lot that are 6 the face of our ex 5 c 3 j i= Nar Peg ST | oe „ F 5 ; 2 actually worth $29.00, future and let us devote Fie our wy 4 ; 2 si ie 7 i 8 ae 5 strength to the creation of a new . ! | . : . ge | $22. 30 and $25. 00. | life based upon justice and mutual ft | AS ee - f trust, life free and bright, built upon“ : ; ‘ : | 2 5 oe we 1 2 Uy . Ime foundation of universal educa-} English Straight-Line Effect Beautiful English Wing Rocker Anil English | yee oer 7 45 | ; tion and love. Where is the man who would not a ) Rocker a as 5 b ; , 45 ppreeiate This is a design made famous by the cele- This is as handsome a as y oe 3 N E To make a banner Suit day tomorrow, we have eee 8 Wr ! a big comfortable Rocker like this—it is — brated Birch bf England—a luxurious Rock- seen in many a day—the frame 8 included in this lot some of our finest poplins, an walters of afl neoeie te San — 8 exact cory of a er that you will sink into with a sigh of fumed 3 upholstering is ¢ se i 4 : 5 served solidly together, we hape or- popular nglis design—upholstered in comfort—extra large size—handsomely up- tion Spanish leather over spring } men’s-wear serge, gabardines and burellas. imitation leather—a picture of luxury and holstered in imitation leather Anterior con- is extra large and 8 . anized ourselves into a committee ; 7 7 — K eee . ae / 2 a splendid value at our price struction is the very best—special for this admit is a real bargain at our ‘ial | All beautifully silk lined, of the finest make, education is necessary to make Rus- of $9.50 , . week at $10.85. of only Wen „ 4 a sit an orderly democratic country. ee, Oe 1 andi in all the new Fall shades. awe r plan to bring this education to „ 1 oy the soldiers in the camps, to the 60 99 , CS ae . i" j 7 a ®t * workingmen in the town, and to the ure a Steel an e after : ea 7 - Pee: ad : peasants in the village. — D Boge | 5 Extra Special. “We appreciate the willingness of : ~ | —— rig: | ; our elder brother and democracy to , “ ee 9 we have gathered tog ether 90. aid us in building a true democracy III Six-Hole Size heir NeFwet ,@ 03 | li Ole e on $15 i for a one- day 8 A just that will guarantee our liberties and ———) —— — 0 — D ft 1 pa 4 } give to all in Russia equal opportu- a 4 ra a e 3 2 onder 7 ul 2 00 Suits nity. The Russians on our part are With White Ae, — 8 . an eae 12 oe 1 Or tomorrow on 2 ready to be useful to our brethren on ane ; 5 „ Lae * 5 U. the other side of the ocean and de- n P 2 Is Hot-Blast n =f | $15 fend the ground with their liberty ERE 3 th eS Se 1 8 ‘ is the range 3 and our common welfare from the H you went — band. A SPLENDID 2 ! heater at a very low e some in appearance—per- : qf | : : price. It is built on the pop- feet in construction—built ular down-draft, hot-blast of polished blue steel—six- hole size—has high warming principle—burns any kind Leere with. deuble apned 2 fue ly Yeah. hue Cee 8 ey : é neealed flue pipe—po hold — — oh It is assaults of whatever enemies may More Serge and Satin aes . * 1 a : st in Two Great Groups E th a Ht i eee ure to receive your eloquent message. . ae s U at 50 5 = 50 At this hour, when the historic events f feed N good size, niekel trimmed 5 oe Pye of the past few months have brought — P enameled panels in Nr and will K our rooms 3 fi * d Russian into such close touch with aue and. oven Agot-and i} comfortable 1 * the coldest 5 V 25 an America, it is most heartening to set up from the floor 8 kind of ee 1 f aiues 121 . witness the courage with which the — base —and the price is woth 1 oa new Russia faces the problems of the | | future, especially when the high mis- Sa Eg j , ely Wonderful values when you see the e serge and lustrous satin of these |{| sion of national enlightenment and | a i | N 7 5 ents preparedness for the great duties 8 . 5 2 . | , : which fall upon a civic democracy is U 44 — f — in all the newest models, including the new tunic and high draped effect. Many advanced and sustained by such an 1 : eee ee een. , | | a * educational organization as yours. N i _ pesmi “We of America long since learned N Ne that intellectual development and moral fitness are the most powerful Another lot of 48 Serge, Satin and Silk Dresses 8 A 9 5 | elements of national advancement, $2.00 Cash 31.00 Cash Nag for tomorrow, in a special sale; regular $13.50 As the individual is the type of the $2.50 Monthly : $1.00 Monthly values, P —— nation, so the nation should embody the highest individual ideals of civil]. perfection in order to assert and = 2 i 1 7 maintain its honorable position in | the world family of commonwealth, 2 4 fulfilling its material and moral me. | l CW duties towards its neighbors, strong lere 8 oom u of 0 5 a ae , in the might of right and fearless in urnit & the cause of truth and justice. 2 : In T hie Big * le Tomorrow at “In the effort to attain this goal, ve : . may awakened Russia and enfran- . = 1 2 | ait a eee eee The Outfit The That Puts an Extra nr in Four Home 8 5 8 with mutual affections and confident ' le 3 5 Terms—$3.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week } oer an oe, 7 and 2 erms . as OO a Wee = Assorted Chocolates, Cream Fondants, — Re | Nougats, Nut Taffy, Caramels, 30c Ib. . | a 8 —ADV. —̃ — — 2 e Coats Made to Sell at STEALS AUTO TO WIN WIFE 1 * ae oy} 55 V. 00, $20. 00 and $25. 00 2 ors rag Rn eon: Car. 8 4 mS | — — ‘ik . ie 3255 SS ae 5 r Arres t Bride-to-Be. 12 5 ö =f. * , r i ful models to select from, with plush and A couple, giving their names as . ̃ — NR — f . — . 15 on Hake and collars, in all ihe new Fall Bricie Worley and Mrs. Marie Ivy, : a | 1 3 a both of Vincennes, Ind., were arrest- . tt / , > » ee ee | ) 8 4 : ed yesterday after the police found] ' : ; 5 a 1 — 5 he Be Worley auctioning a Ford car at = Open . ö 1 ea 5 Mindy . Rta : | Twentieth and Locust streets. j 30 : | : oe ae es / Plush 8 | N „ _ morning he admitted. he had tee Bed —— 4 — * a N aye stolen the machine in Vincennes in we 9 ee f 1 . iat 1 Great 0 7 7 er | | | order to gain the hand of Mrs. Ivy, ‘ 5 a 2 Bae . ‘who had i 2 6 ; 6 Ii Ht st 45 more mth fur . 48 inches long, ＋ ‘ichly | ' : soon as r — 12 | | ö e 7 111 som ur rimming. 5 money to purchase a car. He said reste — . 1 * | Pte in the lot. $ $ : : they were on their way to Denver | 75 * ‘ 1 f * oe . 3 Mues le to be married. ＋ . = c i 5 . E a “By 5 I 5 and 20 = — first gave their names ) . . i 11 5 , Room by Day A Bedroom at Night ye ee 1 a thorities.. They are each 22 years This handsome outfit consists of a massive If you need an extra bedroom, this outfit el = 1 F old. Worley is a laundry worker. goed — pbs aie i Baye mse Arr solves the problem. The Davenport opens 5 ond e oe ida — dae ry Table—all constructed into a full-size. bed as shown in the small n 55 r 11 7 Milliner y Buy from “Day” today—Rathecoats | “ of solid oak th fumed finish and upholstered illustration above—the mattress and beddirg 8 Day Rubber Co., 415 N..4th st.—ADV. — a fine quality of imitation leather —the ean be kept under the seat and come into a. = lete furnishings for your living room ition w turned—it is 5 —al Dall of a class and character y : — te h si 4 . ote ne 2 : ou are sure, plied with a set of all-metal that 1 GERMAN REFORM BILL DELAYED). to samire greatly to ite comfort . , GOPENHAGEN, Oct. 18.—The ee | N „„ (rae —_ = russian Diet mbied yesterday : , — — — = 2 gn to be met by thé news that the fran- Newest | E 1 chise reform bill which the Emperor : oo | “4 x ; yey 2. = values ordered submitted in time so new é Player-Rolls a glee = elections. could be held under the ——— . . i „ 5 new ‘system, probably would not be S there any particular selec- 1 aay . } coe . Mg ** 22 I tion you . like for 19 Ie 4 5 0 Tr mania says e ue to the yest Player-Piano? You will 1. 1 8 , | anne 200 Beautiful r immed complicated studies connected with doubtedly find it among th; 25 l f 0 ag the reform of the upper House and of beautiful classic 2 . recor 2 ae Hats the reshaping of election districts, |. 2— popular titles we are of Oe ge the reeords—im : a | which ‘en epson mortise in’ the. Diet| - | fering at— 4 ade 24 — 6 5 0 idea of | Vuh FS ce ae pi ee SS, ns vi “IN ALL THE SEASON’S NEWEST Pov: agerrnal reform, are delighted at 5 75 5 8 5 . 8 e delay, Herr Free of the Con-| . en : | 1 peat 1 2 _ SHAPES AND COLORINGS. -|]lecrvative ‘party. yesterday declared“ —— . . # * ee e there was opposition in Prussia to : ' mi * the Reichstag fran 3 >, 7 : 3 | | 1 * a N : pai» 1 N
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aed 2s um you eat does you any riURSDAY } EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1017. lL you owe it to 8 to ing test: ‘Bee how how long or how far * een can w ing tired. HE ord take two N n test your strength tere gj — ow —.— 7" y physician. who has studied wide- wn peop * * this country and in «reat ‘ 1 institutions, said: At to make an actual blood test ho are ill you would prob- gtly astonished at the’ ex: . number who lack won are il! for no other reason than ae fron. The moment fron is ey their multitude of danger- ms disappear. Without fron et once loses the power to food “into living tissue, ‘and in some cases n doce — without obtaining ou can talk as you please wonders wrought by —_ when you come down nothing like cxood o 3 ge! cheeks and « on your, bones. only trouble was t th om ey fron acetate, etc.. pies 1 people's. teeth. upeet their and w not assimilated. and for harm th . they frequentiy did more good. But with the discov- von don't cet the strength out of food merely basses through like corn.through a mili ‘the rollers 80 wide apart that the t grind. Asa result of con- and nerve starvation, peo- generally weakened, nervdus eit ran down and 8 develop om a conditions. rated | is burdened with unhes! 22 al NOTE The 59 of 25 8 5 confidence n ae eee 00 any le can — take any. or woman u . oe fron . in any case in oes at least double om ros. — vour later on. mat. * tel all good d , anyonp tells Fou. if you ere not Ca, 15 7ERTISEMENT SPEAK HERE TOMORROW Reatiet Expected to Reveal Details of Government's Plans for Im- proving River Navigation. Secretary of Commerce Redfield, who is on his way to St. Louis in the interest of Mississippi River naviga- tion, will speak at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at the Plant- ers Hotel tomorrow. He will be ac- pie | COMpanied by Gen. William M. Black, chief of army engineers, who will also speak as a representative of the Secretary of War. At the meeting. it is stated, an important announce, ment relating to river navigation win be made. Secretary Redfield will participate in the celebration of the opening of the ore and coal traffic with St. Paul Saturday, for which arrangements are being made by Mayor Kiel and others, upon the arrival from St. Paul of the Government steamer Nokomis with a cargo of ore from Minnesota. The building of 24 steel barges and five towing steamers for trans- portation of coal and ore on the Upper Mississippi has been ordered dy the Government, and local trans- portation men believe this marks the birth of a new era of prosperity for St. Louis by more extensive use of its waterway. What greater joy than to have a POST-DISPATCH Lost ad 9 some valued keepsake that you ney. er expected to wee again?” It is be- 1 done e every day. N — N nn... 111 Taxes Would Buy 120 Cars a Year The present cost of our best of trolley cars is about $6,000 each. The cost of our best type of trailer cars is about $3,000 each. The $480,000 a year of double taxation this Company is now paying the City Government—on franchise values which the Stato took from us in 1913—would buy 60 nn year. That $480,000 a year would raise the wages (st our ext platform men 4 or § cents an hou. “Transferred from the debit to the credit side e provide a margin of net earnings large enough to give our stockholders a small dividend on their equity {the propesty recognized by the City Government. We ask the City Government to levy on this re public tax burden, and no more. “We ‘ask it to quit taxing us $480,000 a year on franchise endes we no longer own, and to let us use that $480,000 a year increasing the service, paying better wages, and making some return to the stockholders who for seven years have not received a dollar of dividends on their savings placed at your service. 1 Pe * this Company. Get this, please: it's your City Government that is making the profit out of street car earn- IME Clix. Government gets. the cash; we get the kicks; you get the discomfort. If street railway wages in St. Louis are lower than in some other cities—and they are—it isn’t because the owners of the property are getting anything out of it: they are not getting a dollar. It isn't because the bondholders are get- ting too much: their investment would earn them much more if they had it out of this business and were free to place it else- where at this time. It is because your City Government is get- ting $480,000 a year out of the fare boxes in double taxation. The St. Louis City Government, like any other, will do whatever the people let it know they want done. If you want your City Government to quit double taxing your street car service, and leave ‘that $480,000 a year to he used for more ser- vice, wages and a fair return on the “Recognized investment, why not write to eee, * LEADERS ADVISE Linus NERS TO END STRIKE Telegrams Received as Fuel Ad- ministrator and Workers’ President Renew Conference. | NO PRICE CONCESSIONS Garfield Declares Attempt to Force Revision Now Will Be Unsuccessful. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Fuel Administrator Garfield, John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of ..merica, coal operators and others conferred: again today over the strike situation in Illinois. Telegrams were received from labor union officials in the Illinois field, announcing that they were advising the strikers to return to work and endeavoring to bring about an ad- justment. The Fuel Administration yesterday warned coal operators and .miners that interference with nation’s pro- auction at this time would not be tolerated. Although Administrator Garfield did not detail the steps to te taken to terminate the industrial unrest, it is generally known that Congress has empowered the Pres- ident to take over and operate the mines if he considers it necessary. Before announcing any course of action, if the situation should become more serious, Garfield .will confer with President Wilson. Following a conference with John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers of America, regarding the uneettled labor situation in the Central District, Garfield telegraphed a peremptory reminder to both pro- ducers and workers of their pledge not to permit a diminution of the output. Any effort at this time, he said, to force an upward revision of prices would lead to a postponement ef decision on that point. Text of Message. Dr. Garfield’s message to miners and operators in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio was as follows: “American citizens engaged in the mining of coal, whether operators or miners, are, for the most part, mindful of the fact that our country is at war, and that the burden rests upon them to produce the coal need- ed without interruption. But there are evidently some who fail to un- derstand the gravity of the situation and who don’t hesitate to advocate strikes at the present time, -as a means of forcing the Government to, at once, decide whether the’ wage increase agreed to at the meetings recently held in Washington by ‘the operators and miners of the central district should justly be covered b an advance in the prices fixéd by th President, “The matter has been submitted to me and all concerned are expect ed to co-operate. I am giving, im- mediate and close attention to the question and hope to reach a deci- sion at an early date. The only cir- cumstance within my control which will delay that decision will be the violation of the spirit of ‘the ar- rangement between the operators and miners, which was that under no circumstances should the production of coal in the United States, at the present time, be allowed to dimin- ish. If either the operators or the miners attempt to bring pressure upon me to reach a decision I shall postpone it and use whatever pow- ers are necessary to compel the pro- duction of coal to meet the country's needs.“ Want Increased Wages Now. Fuel administration officials say the men now striking want the in- creased wages to take effect immedi- ately instead of at the next pay pe- riod, about Nov. 1. Dr. Garfield said the fuel administration and the rali- roads are working energetically on the problem of getting more cars to the mines, and that there is every hope that the coal shortage gradu- ally will be remedied. He said that whether the increased demand for coal will be met by an increase of supply will depend upon dar supply, the energy and patriotism. of the miners, coal operators and laborers and also upon the loyal recognition by every citizen that he is responsi- ble for conservation and limitation in the use of coal to the utmost pos- sible extent. “Our production,” he said, “has shown a steady increase over last year’s figures, so that the total of bituminous coal mined in 1917 will be about 50,000,000 tons greater than in- 1916, and increased production ot anthracite coal will show an even higher percentage. “Complaints have been received from some mines that the increase in wages of miners has resulted in «4 falling off of production. It is charged that miners will quit work when they have earned a certain amount of money, during the week, and thus the higher wages shorten the working time. In most cases where investigations have beer. made, however, it is shown that the short time has resulted much more from the shortage of cars than from the unwillingness of men to put in full hours. “It is the opinion of the fuel ad- ministration that if all the people will show the same patriotism in the use of coal which the miners and mine operators are showing in its production, there will be enough coal this year for all war purposes anc still leave all that is necessary for domestic industries and for keeping the people warm.” Lost purses and money are re- stored almost daily through POST- DISPATCH wants. It is true that “most persons are honest and will return things they find if the loss fs advertised. ' 15 can a republic.’ 1 — a r 18 jaro et Pain! e following telegram to 2 5 n. milk and $18 and a pistol were stolen , N ear General: I am in- by burglars vesterday at the home of | ormed of: your nomination for the|H. R. Kurtz, 6248 Cates avenue. grade of General. I desire to con- Jewelry and clothing valued at $400 3 you on the high distinction | were stolen from the homes of Mrs. are N been conferred upon you] Jennie Hugule, 14644 Union béule- erer 3 just reward for your valor | vard; Mrs, August J. Schoessel, 2110 2 Sn military qualities. The en- Sublette avenue. and Mrs. Minnie} rench army rejoices with’ me in! Kralmeyer, 1508 Monroe street. Two dozen eggs and two pints of the age increase of custome u never ti Sa —— — t ou abou zou" r chanee of: saving? did can — thus a Ore — your slogan be 123rd QUALITY STORE 14, l. 20th ST, Stcaracry PURE; LARD SPRIN : — ROAST 1 C 5 ILA RIBS =, . n 10c Grape EEE | PANCAKE FLOUR — . — er 4 Sion. en Biue 1%-lb. 2-Ib. ¥%4-Ib. 5-Ib. 10-Ib. n| Brer ear’ 388 5 „ tne... Nein 4 — 222 DU — — amy Red ; Id. b. Ane e CONCORD GRAPES | 2 RADISHES — tendep, 3 Be BEETS ies aay * be | li heads, tender 7 dozen. POTATOES 2 1572. 39 | BANANAS be — 2 = er 5 M | 1 BR EAD een: big as An sep err a TAPIOCA oe Instant; for a dent. ust GELATINE — ss per 1Sc close grained f, full of —.—, 1 Illo S pkgs. 25c For a quick, 1 JIFFY JELL 120 big 20-ounce loaf, the peer of any in the 8 Grated Boker s: same as the 10c city, rapped . Wax aper: oak Country Aa Vanilla 1 bottle 1 pap per Bost st. eee Union Made, f : under strict 4 7 rem ‘BR EAN:::: — . 2 — conditions. 4 jf 72 5 —— young, ten- oer. poms: Sugar 75 1 Label, ean — Be — i Mapleine’ . LLL 15, Rich flavor, ex- celient cure. . thin cut. silvery white: per 2 411 . RELISH ZZZ 4c | PICALILLI Avondale: 9c Ch Salad Dressing maten, 10e is" 2e 11 5 PERRIN’S SAUCE — Mexican Baye. Calif: BEANS: =: Zu 280 — — — punk & BEAN Seat 14c\Kidney Beans 3 ®: anh SOlom BRAND OLEO CRISCC 5 —. kee shortening, jad Vit 4 2 reed. D A L E Bread een T Deb 396 ore Qt. 105 ame — 2 ean. oz. can.. can. ... 3 12 ec gi] 52) Oe | ° $1.80 — sagt eh can „ MACARONI or SPAGHETT oel 1151 CHEESE Stites Carpe, near, wale 2 c|CREAM Club 7 L O U R nutriment; per Ib...; Makes the most delicious cakes or bread in the world. Housewives yo try a different brand of flour every time they buy, bet when once ay Country Club they become regular customers. There must K a H f. 55. 98440 9 K. 52.98 ser $149 107er “Tae 11 Ne i A. MIX ED | „„ „ „„ „ „„ eee neee 7 . 1 r TANT! * — Tea bor Mage pesticu- 1 $e; 5. 300 ee AG, a — 155 5 . . ere 12 — i implies. An excellent Guatemala at a price OF FEE + co 1 ms 12ef- eu Apple, VANILLA |) WAFERS W that “~~ > : . eee Der il FREE * 4 * LIN r . * * pune ‘ Mkt. COL! ts Re ee eel eee Nes ant 1 S ae 97 S e 4 % ‘ R . 7 a ue ’ * 7 2 . . 7. P * * 8 * 7 i 4 Qo 0 * 4 7 * N « > * ; - - * i 1 rn J 2 yk ey r eee r , a eee — I a : 8 Nr ) : 7 “ a . y - * ia ie N 8 ‘ : tad 4 1 * 5 ty mt — hy Og NM cae BORA ck oath 9 * ae al 4 . 7 * 1 alin N 4 r 7 5 * 1 , * 5 4 a. — 51 ion yi a A * ¢ * 2 N 1 * 1 5 ie — * > N ys 4 f eT. . . * N anne j . 4 fer, OFS inate’ 0 N > i aes * rn n PP . i BME IT I EES oe e n r
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— — 2 -_ * — 2 = — SN — K — OF ue 1 422 3 — . — —— ~ —— 2 — — * = — — » —— — —— = * - ae — —— Te > Sty + Yaw W 5 e p ieee + Pie es * > A ks * — — } > ont 3 ube. “George Lynn Lackland Davis ee 6285 Washington boulevard has N mags ed from a month spent in and : : a 1 1 ey? g meee Florence Wade, accompanied |’ 1 8 * her father, Festus J. Wade of Monday from a visit to her brother, Festus Wade Jr., who is in training at | ‘+ Mrs. Charles White Scudder of 75 Vu ter place, returned Tues- day from a visit to New York. Mrs. Walter West; who came to be -. matron of honor for Miss Stella “S-eBehnaider, who was married to Rob- ert A. B. Walsh, Monday, has re- ee to her home in Milton, Mass. sr. LOU ’ IN HOUSTON, TEX, FRIDAY — ER 18, 1917 wea _ bs 5 8 * * a 1 8 LOUIS GIRL, MARRIED —Photograph by Murillo. MRS. THOMAS M’GEE. See roms 2721 Westminster place, who spent uel 450 summer in Canada, are now at 7 — Queen's Hotel in Toronto and ot 2 af Judge asa Mrs. J. E. Withrow of man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Sam- dman of Risk, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. William D’Oencn of «se Are expected home soon. N 1 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomson 5511 Cabanne avenue have returned from. a few days’ visit in Jefferson City. 2 — ot 8. L. Isbell of 5595 bartmer ave- nue and was graduated from the Visitation ‘Convent. Lieut: McGee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- Gee of 1812 Belmont avenue, East St. Louis. Mrs. McGee will remain in Houston until her husband's regi- ment receives orders to move. Mrs. Ben Linton of Chicago and her two children are the guests of Mr. Linton’s mother, Mrs. Frank L. Linton of 6658 Cabanne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lingenfelder of the Hamilton Hotel ‘have taken an apartment in the new Westmoreland Hotel Apartments at 5330 Berlin ave- nue and will take possession of it next month. $9000 FOR. ELECTROCUTION Biman of 9 favor of Mrs. Clara Hifeman of Bourbon, Mo., giving hér judgment for $8000 against the Union Electric Light and Power Co. was returned tqday by a jury in Judge Taylor’s court. Mrs. Hickman sued the company for $10,000 be- cause of the electrocution of her hus- band, George Hickman, in April, 1915. ‘Hickman was the foreman of a company holding a subcontract on the Mill Creek sewer. He was work- ing on a derrick at Spring and Chou- teau avenues, and had hold of a wire eable. The derrick came in contact with an uninsulated. light wire and he was killed.. He was survived by his wife and seven children. 250 UNIFORMED NURSES TO BE ON STAGE AT. RED CROSS Henry Davison of J..P. Morgan & Co. to Speak at Odeon Mon- day Night. Arrangements have been com- pleted for a patriotic mass meeting next Monday night in the Odeon, Grand avenue near Finney avenue, under the auspices of St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross. Two hundred and fifty Red Cross nurses in uniform will form a background for speakers upon the stage. Speakers will be Henry; P. Davi- son of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. of New York, Harvey D. Gibson, who will outline the policies and achieve- ments of the Red Cross, and the Rev. Robert Davis of Engelwood, N. J., who returned this week from the war zones. Festus J. Wade will make an announcement regarding the Liberty Loan. TAX EQUALIZATION PLANNED Cornelious Roach, chairman of the State Tax Commission will hold a conference at St. Charles Monday with A. H. Drunnert of Montgomery county, special representative of the commission; George* Karrenbreck, county assessor and members of the county court to adjust assessments on a full value basis as required by the tax law, passed by the last legis- lature. . Drunnert and Karrenbreck have been adjusting “assessments and have found great inequalities on returns. They say cows and horses of the same value often are assessed at $30 a head in one part of the county land in another at $10 and $15. . Employes Demand That All Switch- men Join Brotherhood to Which Company Objects. About seventy-five switchmen and firemen of the Illi- nois Terminal © Railroad at Alton went on a strike at 6 p. m. yester- day. Since then no trains have been operated on the system, which. has a trackage of about twenty miles and connects with trunk line rail- roads for the delivery of goods to factories in and around Alton. Some of the larger railroads to- day were switching cars over the Terminal tracks and thus making the usual deliveries. It was said that a continuance of the strike would cause a shortage of coal for factory purposes. The strike is based on a demand engineers, | „Upper Alton, suffered a fractured hip 1 * e 1 7 2 T abs * J ¥, n iw sey ; Re 5 ss & N company objects to this and asks that the men join the Switchmen’s Mutual .Aid Society, which is affili-| ated with the American Federation of Labor. , in their work, as gangs of crooks mais § TOMBSTONE FALLS ON eint operate 10 tete, wouk. Mire nce a 1 be less crime and, as @ consequence, a {more valuable police department in}. Flossie Austin, 12 years old, ot St. Louis. This advice was given to heads of the Police Department Tuesday when a large tombstone | yesterday. afternoon by President which she used in climbing a per- Mansur of the Police Board... simmon tree fell. upon her. The Police Chief, the Detective). The girl and reveral friends were Chief, their assistant chiefs, and the gathering persimmons in Oakland. day and night commanders of the] M Cemetery when one of them sug- arious police-districts were given a gested getting a tombstone from one A. lecture by Mansur at po- of the graveg to be used in climbing curtain the tree. lice headquarters, . cen Miss Aust! f The commanding — cers were ustin dragged a heavy stone told to become thoroughly acquaint- she slipped and the stone fell on her. We te Oe oe » ou oe RE SS 1 1 8 * * 1 1 25 3 . + te 1 1 e 1 * + - a 1 S * ~ Aes * 1 > ay — „ ee ie es cae ic 5 4 1 . A = = 5 4s x ö 11 er t . § 8 — is 1 . : — 5 | a ö 2 8 2 xa * 9 « 9 C * a 7 > 1 1 om 2 N 10 . N 2 2 > i - +. 8 Fatt 2 er. PS FE * 1 . * 7 8 ° 7 * 8 . 8 * * to the tree. While setting it in place lia ith their subordinates and to w . — dee 1 ~ COMING EVENTS „et the Buckingham Hotel, recently * ed from St. Catherines, Ont., — — : Mrs. William Glaser, formerly of wers they went early this summer. this city, but now a resident of San 8 * 5 3 Francisco, Cal., is visiting her hus- Mr. Elizabeth King Collins of band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Providence, R. I., is visiting her sis- Glaser of 5799 Kingsbury avenue, der, Mre. Charles H. Holland of 3646 and her father, Albert Kern, of 571 Is “Magnolia avenue. | Von Versen avenue. She will be tage ö — Iijoined, for a short visit, by Mr. Mr. James R. Leavell of 4915 Glaser, during the Christmas holli- a Argyle place is entertaining her sis- days. 8 ' me ter. Mrs. Ethel Carr Hayden of Texas Mrs.’ Leslie Aglar of 375 North Taylor avenue has as her guest her and her cousin, Miss Kathleen Broth- sister, Mrs. William Ayres Cook of 15 bers of Suffolk, Va. 4 i 1 Mr. Jacob Mahlers Dancing School, | Little Rock, Ark. ~~" 4911 Washington bi., opens Oct. 24. aa —ADV. Mrs. Charles Sutter of. 4 North 3 King’s highway is entertaining her ‘ig ae Mrs. L. 8. Flateau of Dallas, Tex., sister, Mrs. James Pollok of Chicago. 1 e visiting her daughters, Mrs. Eu- a N eee D. Nims of 56 Portland place Mrs. David F. Kaime and her 1 ane Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe of 50 daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime, for- ingsbury place. merly of st. Louis, who have been I residing in the East for the last i Mrs. Theodore Conrades of San few years, are in St. Louis for a ta Francisco has arrived for a month’s/ visit and are at the Buckingham 1 Viet to Mrs. Mary Gempp of 1127 Hotel. eae Dolman street and Mrs. August A. | Busch, at Grant's Farm. Rae £7 3 ~ The marriage of Miss Marie E. Is- bell to Lieut. Thomas McGee took (4%) 1 he epgagement has been an- place Friday morning in Houston. |) | Rounced of Irving M. Schwartz, son Tex, where Lieut. Mc(ee is stationed 1 at Camp Logan with the 124th Field | Artillery: The bride is a daughter | 2 = New 4% Bonds Ready for Delivery gee 5 New 4% Liberty 2 om for delivery to | oe : | those who subscribed for or less. 8 & G 1 é . | If desire to bonds before N 4 a C ‘Girls and shee you may do so. No interest will be allowed by us on 5 ; ts made in ad if the bonds are deliv- 1 r ——— * the — for the — | Six Weeks Ago os ill have to be paid to the United States Govern- . | 5 : . ‘which allows’ 3 ‘ea 1 alee | we started telling you, in this 1. before November 15. - Ek | Our advice to those who desire to take advantage | 1 P A per, about g 0 . 4 of the 4% interest paid by us on payments made in ai 4 5 | | rts ; | : EV Children’s Hickory Garters St. Louis Union Bank and their exclusive features. You surely at FR have tried a pair: therefore vou know the Member Federal Reserve System of the United States N advantage of the easily ad justed bue K le, i 8 the patented rubber cushion clasp, Which saves stockings arid darnings. You’ve — noticed the excellent quality of elastic and webbing used in all styles and sizes. Hickory Garters are guaranteed. ‘Made m the same factory where daddy’s s GARTERS are made—no wonder they're 8 good. : Choice of style and size at l5c, 20c, 25c and 35c per pair Distinctly say: “Hickory” A. SEIN & CO. Makers of . PARIS GARTERS Chicago New York as — if i m Palio * K cake blend 1 > 2 AB S14. Miss Do wl 1 — e NN 5 4 1 9 * we 65 95 0 1 — 1 = 1 1 . 3 vy N ff * — 1 2 é # he ; ; 5 i 4 if 7 pny > 7 7 ; —— — ’ . 2% e 1 Sb = , , 27 | y , 7 ö 1 : 2 if . — — ; 3 Lay 3 , 2 ey: / A 4 * 5 7 „ — — 2 = * 4 0 j 0 j ; ‘ — — 1 3. 2 * * — * 4 5 i , ’ ‘ 8 — ” * j 4 ee * jf i — . : * P a . ö " . wee tL é‘ 7 f 5 J f . 7 | 8 i : : 1 * 7 7 1 7 0 4 7 7 d “eee j | j ° sill a «oe 1. +e * * ¥ 3 ;* 25 n . OB Se at “= W * 2 75 * or * oe 8 or ate . 8 r any oe a Call at 2 . 2 E rie hg : 3 aes ; 7 : OL | DEATHS 1... DEAT He _ 1017. ot | T | ee ee eee | A 455 ef e, e e Birdie e Oct ae Mh at Aaa - ; nee Andrews), ved wife 3:26 p. ‘ ar Pickett), beloved wife of John F. Fox, dear mother of John P., Charles F. McConnell, dear. sister B. Satmar, Mrs. James Funeral from Bloemker & Sons E. and the late Thomas J. F ‘MEI parices. 1929 South Broadway, There. Funeral Thursday, Oct. is, at 8:30 AMERICAN CAR CLEANIN ay, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., to BS. Peter A. m., from residence, 4542 Evang ave- i. take place f ub al 4278 Doak . Surat, Nleitatton Church thence e dence, 1441A South eighteenth street, ar ther, 69 year SLos ont : 0 Funera rom iden eving. 0 | 3 W. N | Bradley—The All-Year-Favorite! : aN NM BLASS—On Thursday, Oct. 18, 1917. Calvary Cemetery. (ct) | Frid 5 or — mf * a 55 e | apt Poe * „ 8 Michael Blass, beloved husband of HEINTZ | e . V, = —Entered into rest on Tues - zen . ey lor Bradley on cold winter days, how grateful pis Kaltes Gat [| | SiS Taine e Br fe e e ee ee ned rest, anaadtie [SE So 2 eal RAN? Rug wen f . iy 1 2 — — — 2 120 01 Coat ’ ’ e, 7 N — — nter * 3 1 J JG * 7 is its protection on the chill of Autumn and oe ma neem B. aus. eye nee. 51 loved parece of Emma x ines on Wednesday, Oct. . Carria 9 2090. Delmar ; . 1 0 ner). and Pe. 3 === mute rawness of early Spring. 2 ac CURTAIN CLEA — ———— Page avenue, on Friday, Oct. 19, at 2 | rm. m. Motor. K Even in Summer there are plenty of evenings cool CONDON—On Wednesday, Oct. 17, ee Ae enough for wraps and your stylish Bradley is the — 3 €asiest and most comfortable coat to wear. MISCELLANEOUS NO beloyedy daughter” — aan ann, years. — In take place fro nee Hanley), Funeral Saturday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. family residence, 2226 Hebert ‘Wherever you are,-a Bradley’s a mighty handy thing to have around, and the longer you wear it, che you'll like it, and the more places you'll yi @ discover w dear sister and aunt, in her twenty- | m from Due notice of tim in be 5 Math. Hermann & Sons’ riag * 8 Oct. 20, at 8:30 8 Bethania e avenue ROTHOVE—Entered into re m., from — residence, 2713 Eads friends invited to attend. Motor. De- s Wednesday, * 917, F it's indispensable. NI. Better have a little B party for the whole e : Kr ’ f ; . brother of Thomas, Anna and Rose ( family and fit them out m head to foot with 12 2 85 S from his reside Bi Sweaters, Hoods, Scarfs, Gloves and Hose. Ho] | Nopth Seventh street. East St. Louis, avenue, to maculate Concepti ceased Sohesetan ae wife Church, thence to Calwary Cemetery. Harding Post, No. 107. & re 5 2 7 Berane n N 9 will take place lat (e) DELANEY—O 17 Bo 2 De- complete and see the garments themselves at all good shops. 3 # me 5 ~~ BRADLEY KNITTING co., Delavan. Wis. ZS IP . 4 | BERGMEIER—Entered into rest | FOX—On Monday, Oct. 15 oe. . A. Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1917, Laura Berg- meier, beloved wife of John Berg- meier, in her forty-eigth . year. >. —— —ů—ßv5—iv¼iv7Ä — PARPET CLEANING---UF — N . . and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) ‘oo E rn e 8 N n * — ; ba * ne e Springfield (III.) and Kahsas Cit: Cincinnati. (O.) papers please copy. | mother 2 and grand- = — — — we (Mo.) papers please copy. N ef mother, at . the 2 5 CULLEN—Entered into (es HENRY—On. Wean months 7 he age 1 so oe ty RUG AND CARPET Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1917, 9 im., n * take * on * — at Des Moines, jo, Hugh Cullen, ite 1 —— N ur- beloved son of Anna Cullen and dear tor} Carriages X. 8 1917, at * „ene ‘See o * „ LN 2 D - 7 2 Ary ui Ante ty * 9 „ e 1 „ * * * * „ > + — * . „ese: 2 „n „ este r — Ay *t. FERS Ree eh Ree ee “ete iene Tee e+ eae ee tee tee aeee CD TTA. nnn 1 nnn 1 * 13 „31 „ to Calvary Ce ry member In „
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72 g a oe oo 8 oe 3 . ee e 2 N 1 he a ay: 23 * * Wing 3 8 ips 45 é ' a 4 Be ti ft eet Fre 8 Be 2 2 ; 3 1 2 1 ae 5 ae 72 as. He rh bec . . Rk ; N * N N a AD e 8 VERT . | | F ‘ 7 g 4 8 K 3 Rink’ dh “Ag 8 n Ye. 4 aa Aig Pe ne hn wet eng E - BOYS 81 EU MNS —8T. Sigs ö ‘ W at * ha; would ike | UATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP „ LOUIS’ BEST 825 1 R 888 or any. PE R HAUPFE , STENOGRAPHER— WAN — ee a ee, oe mas cae Nee Oe ae | 1 * ; e : ng tte F lence the 82 N A L 2 : coupled * 2 BOT Seah. neat. — BOYS: 0 us 2. A wD ‘aa pis 5 gat Soe CC 8 ree.” SHAUFF! vr ness, 4 years’ ex and resourceful- 3 18, — I . F Sees ae ; 3 . " SoA = perience, 1 2 85 — — ge. he th y att eae per Siete PERSONAL | mooeition with a Reliable, . N- e —— . ode tising | sa Seat education: i dae — —— Ti e * 5 Aa as: Pee ee RR 3 N 7 — —— . a) ae 1 1 n ee 3 ist C.: Come 5 er 1 erence. Bo- WOMAN Sit. 2 1 * wk ree oe | Wa * ee Reet F ** 2 2 3 0 7 n “ vate . lenced * N i . = vw 8 Be % Port f 7 >. * a E. * aire . — ls ent Jordan. Bomont 620; 9285 references. . SOREN BIL by Wane, haif BUND 23 G- ASE err. ay Ss d presid, Re +; Important. Your hus: 88 3 ER — 2 2303 _W — 1 — va, Be. Box Gaubats Cleese have certificate; wages on that | 2 nual n eating gel aa father of Miss. Sidn apg 4 a Storage ious i w Fy — man wi nts OMAN Bomont 2633. dishwasher or aa - 108 W . | * ent, : de NT: Miss Marea 923 ave.. add 9 Fie, b ope ndell 2308. or work: 8 an Thorough! 2) — 5 8 2 . | Washin or w 7m Euc d women’s work. “Tal at 285 ae R, W h 75 D noe x Note WOMAN, cleanin Eucla. i * g 7 4 2 Wa 8 Nos about ad in paper fo nt eg N da — 2 ane: 87 ner PD. th day. ak laundry, for Fri. | BUTCHER—Good at N. xperienced 2 S 1 7 a 2 eS * ; * — — — > a tu g * A 4 bin — — ; . . A | ety ter, iss Fi weeks ago, r „ iA Cote Brilliante 158 ity youn * ——— OMAR 8 aie. “out — day: ref anne blocks all 838 free; tools, ae N. — ! 7 a ; . ae ae n 5 * r Oe, Se purchase L—W Z. moving west price d Box _ Post D or spare ina co 8 CABIN . DL: 3 aay Work... 4 5 7 8 D ia W WAL—Wanted, the heirs of ane anal Marin eto On y qontract, on RAPTSMA Ne es day sisted, to clean office cman: apply Colfax : N address Art A Go same ir AUTOMOBILE MECH at Olive. | CHAUFFE 2109 — ae tant Nong sw of toon; 700 ’ ica o the oh ag bs) LEONORI : 1 Apartment 10, rthur Camp, 444 bere | ery according to 3 ial Taney BUR— Experienced. 71105 and Wr. 0’¢ 3 a Nu . Wants or Car Co., 4400 N. rated. Moon CBAUFY 1 only ö — , | } CO cris, Post-Dispatch. “references, | Box 5 AUTOMOBILD PAINTE (o) aired: wasn — beat (c) MAXN— Young, in — to J. G. Meyers, rite of r “hand 2 55 en 985 ent. “Apply 716 Lucas, week; permanent A. with bi house, between am Hotel. Planters Post-Di 7 7. with, too , OBILE MECH G 8 -D._(c5) S—Fam and ‘school s ‘educat ages 18 and UPH ; K-1 155 ‘handy with i * ere D tunity 7. accounting "wor raliroa bur opportunity for © mambitie ster house r e e e Bor ee ae | 3 eet — bop ng, cond ha ca AN—24 4 mane 3 repairing.” 3 or a ES 3 | oe rote d ipod der Worn: “bread CLERK ost-Dispat >: ee to “secure per Bitio 555 8 n 2212 oly. — — wa. Se. week and board. shoul “ta electric. ‘na veers, ld. fer ethics work | my — e 8 e e e e | 3 Bi bas eee 2 — N a BARPER—Colored. 21 0 n own ha — : x on "Tight. w +4) . N. Channing. on, name ndwriting. — Spy nage Av- — ee ee 1 d e wae ee B08 . Broadway, Bas S l 5 wT: ae |: a me) apes £.5 “30: 1 Rt. : E. Broadwa co ™ : EE VY Al E 9 T and FOUN D 888 AE K oF Eis eae frm where BAR r Friday ssa A SGA RATER pepo at once; aan, | 2 85 — ‘ a „. —— ‘i n Anu, work: two K ork cap do cl to ay ie eS eee GOLLECT : E E g- Ee is * : 2 „ LOST . Av ies e ex: ex. | 11 7 85 — ve experience wit 3 BA ARBERE—Two, one ot 1 1 Pride Se order; man, 1186 Olive. 3” — 88 &. Oth. cond a speak Bonus \4 5 1 book, + Chest awyer: advice fr scale. . l „„ "Gi: guerant W eR Pelee Spero’s, 1710 MEATCU’ 8 3553 . gold with old .be Hu 8 e F advice free 819 N — 1 — in . — de i | BELLBOY — . | COOK—Nigh day. 7 a. pply — Fi Pri 3 . N. spa pers a DANG (eR) wyeced 1 — N — enging com ring Te Majestic “Hotel, Th on ö * reférences. 60885 e a MEAT CUTTER—Ex enced. A 12055 Se F F e Room, Wi) North Markets One 8050 ‘ ; lady's opal, fat réturn =F 2 * reset refer employm — e ＋ — 5 FIX e ‘CED 2 ly 1015 3 15th 24 barrel MEAT 9 e — * ence — 10 ne ; no rou 1 hang — . e HAS HANDLED Re sg ety BELTS, ‘WHO Dis 1 prety Hons NS seedy ork 4 6180 Delm ith grocery experience. . James Kelly te Zone ayy Cabany Wos Landwehr, 658 Ski Ar 24. NN SEE MR. HESSLER, DISHWASHER— Experienced @20_N_ Taylor. | ~ trie ANIC Ber I. = : MECHANIC—Sit. by : | HICKORY. CLOTHING, GRAN Seem for restaurant: | MBCHANIC—Flret-cls B . 5 : ; man’ maintenan aliround; S mee D AND ISH WASH — ar Dl. 32 rs 122, _P.-D. 1 f 4 — e = — . 118 ANI 1 ox Kt Post-bie — 1 BENCH MAN— Expert rienced 2 . b No Sunday work. Cat 1504 ment 82828 , ae at hor machine ee eee P 0 — nes- on machin Sit. : sash, etc.; in red Goors, diamon OF ASHER—W MENTA ispatch oe) oe 1 L Cab-| Olive: da cing Acade rein layout; some r * mill. in Fort igh aT d board. 44 ie man: | $20 month a yong we Os Frisco , ’ en e Cait N L Sunday afternoon and event ee — IN t Se ee eee | Batch. __ Box J-862, Post-Dis- DE 5 1 e | MEN Four Sr — Eugenia st. tos ap | an wren R PRIVATE Lbs! evening. an IN—Sit.: colofed; . (89) | BOOKKBEPER—And record work, Insurance ae ee „ Wabash ner Coal on trat — iy youns me ett tas ae ATE LESSON 15 Alten _*t work of offi And record DRI R. R. and EF one ns, ADDY 1001 Clark, ; 6 Botanica * aoe nteed: ny hour: ocki Bomont 1 any kind. ce; $M ver month, work; insurance ven One th uclid av. (e! MEN—Yo — ( * en male Soot ish tanical. Lafayette 7 positively no jal atest dances NIGHT WATCHMAN 285. POORER ESL I. -847, P good salary at can handle t 0 ral Un — 5 22 4 3 to. Linge aa Reward | FRIZ : lures. 1901 erences, wishes — need. best 5 Box D. ete & Con, 313 steady work. App! osm; NN ns. 2047 Clar mem to run ; : Forest 2645 «aster MASQUE 1225 Monteon Position. C. e ont corp ane offics S. 2ist_ st. er N= Young. Sed | 1 cash prizes bext Saturda nox Hail, 4170 | PAINTER ere bo y. Hox _N-254, Post-Dispatch. | go AN DLERS—And poultr (o) | pe ete — on trains. 216 aT : oe olde tas ion, ihe A mission gent ‘sonable, 4546 Gakla ers. eto; re once. , Meyer Bre rienced; apply ELEVATOR hardt epay. 3 per day. A . gy PS ES es Boom ind) men, Ste. ladles . ie. | PORTER—Sit, nd: Delmar 436i. | wo * ros. Commissio at} and Pine Sore war 232 — Margare W x | 8 (6 Fall L. n G., sid and Hotel. “Wi MEN— Margaretta. _ (cb) FOUNG “oH 2 er: black face; ‘scar —4 terrier, i 2 2 1 ates the Fraternal PORTER—Sit, by 8 nee Ww. 9 e Er N ic) a he BOYS nen 1 dest Felon 1255 * pareve ae 889985 . chit Bp 1 oe, a tlen the e. 20. Aer, PAPER ail Bomont ee shy. Sg Bon 0. Bisir cea Mullan | BR o steady work METAL ITE =, 25 Box G-5 : * 4 Cat eh 2 tan: : VAT E Teesons every we work; nat price Ce it. W first-cl BOX SAWYERS— Ex) enn RAND SOF Ghar: Brach. 325 2 79 57 FA RN FILERS . ae Ae in. 4 fF ee 2 thie tet 823 — B wae e ol eppoin in ee pt Sun PRINTER Allround foo 91805. 85 747 wege Kutters. Feh R and | ERRAND BOY Lauer pl BENCH HAND * man 2 Pay 175 4 Sh 2 N 2 — ae 0 therefore —— 390% ane + sts. Call jpancing ashe pte Die first-class — ad aotahositar. | BOY—T Bros o., 19m _ Sayers Prt. 8 A weer. to g00d hoy. 5 Brass Found Ss pref 11 . Der =e . qt 2 1 — phone ost- Dispatch. references. x P. o run errands, 426 uM (ced) | BLECTRICIAN 5 8d st., 2d 12 te CAR ry». ST. LOUIS — 1 ost-Dis . 32— Dancing 1 os STENOGRAPHER— ig) | BOZ—15 to 16. fo arket. fe) | And engi —And handy m CO., 8000 one ö general jes 1 AS! Tet, me red pd y any hour!’ ¢ 3517-21 21 Oliv ve x 2 School of ot | = ser * — Desires grork at night 55 BOY—14 years fot — . Russell (c) es give. — 3 „ 2 5 N. Broadway. (ed) quired. 1 Pie whe ba senera: 3 3 , ay 2 Phone tina evening; sta © MANAGE patch. 30Y—Appls § a 2 — *(7) | BRR __ Box EI. reviously em. r r R r 222211. : rt| of tariffs, R—Complet Shapieigh Hard ERRAND oet-Dispatch. “tk endear — 2 82 , . ®) | si claims, cla 7 knowledge | BOYS—Pos apielgh Hardware Co. os BOY—Ov (Cc) : wa ure and stoves Sines . 1 rd, Reto cash! oe Be — 20: Onto eae Saturda om) | sires position. Bell ssifications, et ‘&—Postal Telegraph © light work; er 16 years; ¥6 MEN— * 2 5 ion ene ing; | 88c; lad b.. Grand Dee. Oct. FR e F ee N. foth permanent. R to start; To handle i (oh) tee. living wi . Bie ‘ainch- | wel les, 15¢; che and Pine; ‘gents, UCK DRIVER— % 1805.192)| 4 some experien 2 oss Gould, 306 Louie and w ce tn 10 house, loading le 12 l ae 3 n id) welcome; dance 'w eckroom 838 thoroughly exp: Sit.; young, married m drafting. 4100 &. ist ce in mechanical 12 En r arr | Louis agons, Ask — U ing work 7 4 station: . * Win | les oie rie . * 7 cen ar — 2 us every curday eve. YOUNG * 8 poet all 4749 Freer. Ar 12 at ars ot t age, fo for et (4) aT Carton ef, . Appl y Sona 101 Den Lewis and ¢ an and dona — 25 em w i give e B umned Haage, Ringe t 8 oe at _ Compton a 2 aturday afternoon. Con evenin 7 d — ory work. 2 wat A _____{¢s) — 5 5 Charles . U, For YOUNG N nes — 9 BOY —In drug (c N. 10th gt. > fone stom coats, A woe cn and Ter a. > al NS) store, S pply on ’ . a ; am gala teat. i ot 5 axe Thureday 7 5275 2 . and general office. eet 22; See: ry 5 to start. 3900 are, am 9 to rr $5 weer FINISHER Eons (eS) ork bonus, 88 . : 2 lear — * ining 1575 8 1 men 2 Surday perience references. ——? je. hk te — W — Ss and general off (4) 3 Experienced oe sute body nt- aries N : 1 y We ¥: few wrt NG MAN. 18. ost-Dis, (4) Box E- 138, P ce work: | 329. overs and wages W ames of for- ble Casting S. TROON 1 ö oves. Ma- Cave cab dan: ae. free ) good educ wants perman BOY—Err . — . : Post-Dispatch. anted. Box G- N. aa f th at P ation; ent position: . and boy. M spatch. e F a N n small; contair- ——— — 1 Sunda 9 2 880 ee en N-248, BOY To and Lucas 3 & Sloan Shoe „ automobiles; one =r 3 N N a . Pix fn lly «Be jet * — 2 a 2 ith ‘pair of 1 ing tree. Antes — Friday ost” 3 nen held + X — business “Sites 6. Carter att in are store; hours, 8 15 N ere department 8 45. a b. Matt: 75255 vias — town 4 i vs Webster lease return to 7 rm & Albers. gen tes. posit experience on ns e public position; gg ee a 1 0 2 rest Park bl. and Bar n otor Car NIGHT, WAT pF ves, Mo.; reward rE rish-American (oS) era which will lead 8; will accept any 4 and ic. 1604 8. FIREMAN—Downd ah st. (cb) WATCHMAN—A . ery 8 Dance Bociet raid of hard business Broad care of raft, capabl ket at. at o pply at 37 Bee J * r; re eS) a fall” Vandevente * at the “Went work. Box N. Post:Dis. BOY —Over 16 years old, f (c5) | married; . * 2 and not afraid * — OF FICE, BO — = 5 . n . are inv enter and Finne r Box NA. counera; $33; siv 1 1 i ae R. tte av. Bell phone Lesson ev o invited . for, an a pinney rime, SITUATIONS—WOM ty | BOY—14 to 16 yéars ol fashington av. (c) FOLDING se eh phone. OFFICE BOY way and M 1 Peet 2 N — 1 P 6 * 3 24. r ae “All the latest — — 8 to 5 BOOKKE! WOMEN, GIRLS 805 e on ieee OPERA TOR—First- ok ‘position it 8877 8 6 (inside - 2 „ With. t ught. by J. (EEPER—P OY—Ex at. ley Printe . i 10183. 8 . bn Return to ee = pt. OF og | —millott Fishe 2 bb e 22 228.152 house and dining 555 R 7 ond fine ee ee ML B Mal re ae ar xa E ” Feo 5040 Von Ver- GOOK—sit. by 1187. experienced. BOY—In drug store (a) Po oe age Ai 3 ar DE een. t- 2 W e W. corner, at For U 8. q - * dr ae eat sot with dim DR PT . — ie bd, clock; §3 | GROCERY CLm 425 yy ic) — W 0 2 8 * with y diamond; 8 ESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 257, Post Dispatch. or restaurant? Won Nt: BOY—Of 16 of 17." for : CBee. CLERK At 4123 Sa + long = Do your share to hel ork Nen. 1 ey 8 Sad : f mer : N 1 , yer 0. K 10 p win : | ' ) es: 8 = in. Wea (ec) DRESSES GIRL—Sit. »b __in wholesale house, Boe” e ) office 8015 De R C K—Ex —— * Wär : : 2 90 ameo pin, Wednesday, ia. Zown- | or you + will de t@ order at very reasonable | GIRLS o eee to do any: 8140 Lucas dener AC Tn. Poet: 85 e perienced: e ee prod W eng 1828 ~ 2 o_o ee . ; U. D. G. i suite 422-42 bring your own. materials, ~ Sit. by colored BO —.— 1 — Experfenced. Call’ F ane n 1 — i rec» = Bp a vk a =. — ö : engra a n 1 hung suite 428-428." Metmod-Jaceard_ Bldg. (80) or day's work. 48357 ri; light oe work “BB gx ly for . r bi. : PENNY - Ww e = . 1 N 1 Rs 7 dell 48 3 t reference. C g's ery to „ 4 — And office we * “Ton 1 all Lin- — * to learn the retat shoe om — REPAIRS ; | x= a 5 a Sean teens Bit. by colo nurse or houseg . 807 e preferred. ; *. ol at | SELL: Ape PARKER RUS. 4 | y “old % Fors * rs. went confin —To | F 1 5 if, “Post-Dispatch e a ar a Work: must be, able’ to use type e | CAFE HAND—To rid e . came (%) | SHOVELERS—Five:, good: a. 2 URNA ) it. ; cole 77 * n medi . 2 L HEATI robert, = ioe to-work efter school. NURSE att confinement 1 = to start. “Anawer, Box W143, P.-D month Sa Aue. 2 Redmon ugion men, ter 9 hours. 5 3 ae ABI er aS EF et = 3 wton. a oe light housew —— ores 14 or i y 2 (ad ar —— 0 N at- Plepe te is et bagi, hires Kuß 1 S. 1ith, advancement: experienc ¢ nae. for otic * 18 F. — Tinware : ten i ; ens ox G-351 nee not F : wages : 1, ‘ ne Sm ith 183 2a week. Cather- BOY—16 8 ee : j= 27 (4) | nome de ks Gene ; live at ter 5 wnt. active boy to work — tor k himeelf up: salary 9. ong | aa ay Comforts American man. will do work or machine, i Eases. Foe Wiestsscinee" “13 | os 1 . 507 8—1s6 years or over. App „ 2 all kind = FS} i 3 = young lad * * . g 585 Pa 8 ria A a 8 HOME COTTON MILLS, 2400 extra work. Box |; d st. (e92) 5 Hug er ct | 7 4 alo! Sta willing to do Ys— ting 8 | : Emerson = 7 BOYs—i 8 g wit to 17 . sent ie Tins ae ee W 4 . = die ae bs ay eae ; 5 | : pull ees i re 3 Av.. 5 FFF b ag } PAS SO ˙ w y a 5 . . i a l : pie ee een — ae ca rr
Page 24
83 e aa eS ATCH 4 ” > es} 2 2 9 — ee ae et tS » 2 8 13 — * a — rr 2 = = ) — 5 — — ‘ Ce ; E ° ; * 2 Be AE K 6 ays 2 a * A * * * Pe: 20 pa teres. 2 5 9 por ae ; . | 1 — . HELP. WANTED-WOMEN GIRLS ~___ BUSINESS FOR SALE N . — | : “Al ; N „ 4 — ö CASH — NESS--$50 yer * day or irasit. (8 A: x 8 wn office building: } I Hat a ) n rar ewer man. CIGAR 5 e 8 y mag TARP N . ere N . + , — 2 7 . — 5 , * t e . Falte . Delma an : 4 “ a is’ weeeee et FN aes. Cre cream, fruit, light nt ene S215 Olive: * 3 n “Ga: eden fas | _almost new 7 ‘De gi} ourink * se 25 2 260 0 J woes i 2 5 oe wi. 7 2 * 2 un 5 F ; 3 2 . 1 f AR tom i ena } ; 8 * 2 „ 5 4 11 8 1 4 ik * ts. or , . 1 4 495 a. % Yaneement. Apply e Sixt * ~ ge we pals “tions. contents. bof ng oven 7 ve ae , : r gh-t “part. work. DRUG 8 Well paying : vablighed Ste a on, TE i range class condition, electric ts 2 "4 1 N Is = se. * a en WOT, 811 AER & * ' wares invoice faa i000 "balance COAL ‘RANGE f * g 41 ‘8 ba ‘ „be 08 to su x G-286, bac K: be in excellent 0 * — — oe * ey ; DRUG STCRE—In country ee of area LE Lindel! 1724: ‘Delmar 1590 inks, 2 13 . . : 19 OE RES 2360 5 Poise — bus! ö N _ Semonstr eet rouring Car. in xood ie ass —_ ness: ute — inde of ol4 fant cludes one be suit. 9275 3 7 tation Nya! . 8 papers: Ft 2c OG «(OF j oo * N one rocker. DO - F 1 5 a — — N 11 DB +++ 22 ger | _on fronts cuffs, . sleeves, Fa to’ $4000; cash or trade. (Box | ones tate ‘Co. Delthar $8 pierces: a parler eae * 1 1 one DG ‘special sleevers and girls 8 —And creamery: doing & EDS Wid — 000. Wa oh 7 5 rug. one center Ae two ee +... Ses iter? ienced on all” parts Gf | dee will sell cheap for cash. Yi ge a anc : as Tenge of slove, one exten — 3 — n a an at a, N. Vandeventer 19-04-08 Bien a h-ba — ma ’ N Deim jamas; will take learners. Ap- GROCERY, And. mest, markers: 5 stand: | low Mig. Co; 1203 entire 7 — ons. $6: 5 ie anes — 5 “ 5 . e erry yap en —— te — tern Ata mi egiinemar . “ * mee 5 5 n: will sell | 56141. 2 1 b EI. ELV & WALKER SHIRT „an! eg inaker. Olive 120. FURNITUR a — 57 2 complete new; eye 1 Post-Dianatch. price Wee fan room fag. - wt two —— large t man, or 8 + 16th and Locust sts., | — ND MEAT MARK = ri : | tion s $3 Bed bargains: DORRIS—s ‘or — can — “made ino. * (et) . esta ished: ood usiness; quick Fa F'contents fata. awe pright folding t Deda, $12; mantel ors a | gales “ : ene 4 SL mane. 6200 aston. Cal te, Gwenn. be 15 ous walnut ood x 1 i ke beds, | FORD nner 2 + 1 _and medium at Box G-130, 2 . fe) Tien stock of groceries and FURNITURE wtd.— 7 ; dose, or 5 N ee 4 f ee ig 2 ; res STENOG EF — — ; — 9 doing 88 r renee ete, flate and 4 faxing machine, © “$12: eu, * ai mal ; | W 1 pred FU Flememiver tha’ place. . Tne . car: late mode bial d TARDWARE—For sale. 1 „ Broadway. |" Food diy; h cas pi ; Heer . ture Co.. 8. e. Cor. 0 q ö HAKDWA ici) 18 e 25 N . 6 ö Fos sale: touring Car, 19: 1918: brand HOTEL—15 ene: newly furnished; off ac- DR — f 120. new; price location; rent cheap. TER 3 ‘ ng of bed. spring. matress, dresser. D 7. ing f 3 ae — W cheap. Ask washoand, roe gfocker. enter table and two Poets — or pale —4 ca. or 4 on . G a a iCB CREAM PLANT. 1 188 57897 rug 49 * r sale; 8 crates ten: ee wee new: | FORD r fuecated, capable; . the most up-to-date, thor- | F#OUBEHOLD "outside Work. Box e gia pen in this. * mall or too large; * xy. Brow. Hiiie.20.22 Wranklin av. (8) e condition, = — Soviness:. au rater * pal or 5 e . NOTICE! OPS ge ER rar ane ‘ ze | king dictation. AbY “FURNITURE BU YERS RD—For sale: 9 car: 10 : age and sal- — * . rN Aber cash in 30, 60 and 00 days and “nearly new, 2208 Market st. te") match. le! 187. = nt 50 ver cent on your furniture, FORD—For sale; — berg car; 1918 model; Fer ladies’ straw hat . ' | BRST cash oF — furn — carpets and stoves brand-new; bargain. 1402 N. mmed Hat Co., 234 2! pf Paducah: bu old * tral 2078 2618 rankline (% LANGA®, BROS... cera | Grand. _ @ BEST cash prices secondhand furni Eighteenth and__Washingtoa, FORDS—For 7 1914.. 1915 ouring ae nab t 843 per ah te BST cosh pele sbors. 2001 Bheten — 3; ~~TANGAN’S BARGAINS negate? bargain. Lindell 4711. 3454 Lin- r about pats turnit d for ri Foods: also 37 We handle, a line of new sample furniture Fife sale, “all cor 2 * — „„ „„ „ „ „ „6% * & eee eee „„ ow 5 Faadsiee, retinished.... n „„ „„ = 22885 222 — ——— —— ire — a nig ress Bn exchanae f rom factoriss, on which ‘used: price reason for — 2 Add Cr in exchange for movi 20 Gs we S ‘from large fa ¢ ent. rts ‘ Wheeler Kabanaugh Auto on great k Co.. 2816 N. Grand. Tyler 264. - (@6) 4 ING Ng ANB 5 . fon; $8 au. 8 e V. Rivley. ox e ie) PR rs ys furniture e We also heve r * tion; per week. Synge! D. * pleyv u . n stern 4 D—For a ; : IN. Cafe, Keokuk. To. MILLINERY STU iE New Axtares) 0 pays — des. 220 Olive st Demon ia — FORD rors * ‘condit * 41 N. yees ~~ t work: rust be weil ex-| cation: must leave town. Fer = e days. EDW. A. LANGAN ; — 8 * ö — WI : class —— —ü—6M A of Gabany NEWSPAPER ,AGENCY — Post Dispate wet lege J n ‘Lindelt 2155 a ate __Bomont 329. Central 5052. FORD— 5 Bee De ~ ai . C > . > 8 . LEONORI A AUCTION CO, . Mr. Cousins 41. WomMaAN— White. aa. hehe with washing -by nday ‘at. Touls sv. 0 K. * * ELRY WATCHES” - ‘ new cars. any 1 the week. ney : 8 — — wee busin sell- F. PORTM + more mone rd DIAMON D RING For sale. “karat down, : Call 1 te D. WOMAN—To Fo help ai and 75 in bake shop. RBSTAURANT Doing good u = gf BLM “eg 9 had 1888 — 7 Ki LAMOND RING Fer aie n cate ‘Trast. : a 8 Locust. st. e! ing account sickness. Easton 7 — — 4 8 E t prices for ee — eres Sant new tires V radia- . G6 rr 121 ö 0 “ar Weder os in restaurant. RESTAUR: sg Bt 9 “er “iiss. WE pay highest Central — Olive. 8721. 28 CASH paid, 3 or e Tear, ; just overltiauled; spien- aupmes bil ie ~passepser 22 ** 1510 7. oO re, n ‘Barnes’ Mospical e 3 —— ay: n te 8 moods. ‘central 8 1 ote HS ‘1 200R. a re 15th. (@) 8 fe = % ¢ ee e 2 2 415 oOxes. e ra 1 5400 ’ nn a or sale. i 4 7 17 model: : | : 1 V ur F 7 7 8 HUPP—For sa e: 7 1 car; will ex- Hupmobile ‘touring 32 . doard; have Before Selim g Yo r urniture CANARY BIRDS—For sale: 3 Andreas. | e for an RR ire Bee monlie toer! 1 55 mon m : rooms: from ring ot: ee. the Market st. 2 RESTAU RSA 8 * „* * „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ en Hotel ‘King's 4 — “and Louie: ‘account — 2 Re ‘alt Forest 5025 0 r Delmer 3964. ANY poultry book or 5 r 4. 410 N we win Aret=clags 9 gy — nt 2 Ae 22 124 n —2 8200. * ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; quick; leaving ENNIS BROS, 4945 : le av. (cH) can supply vou. Foster's, ashington. ped: w demonstrate. . Phens. 1A ine 9 9.9 1310 91 — W. room axes TTTIDE WD AANTER DART (92) hin tue es — Poi OBE” Sears of ane. upstalys v FUNNHFURE WANTED BADLY a ͥ urn... axwell roadster e 1 a N lored. 3 ; : HOUSE—Six roo urnished ; : White —— of t.. r ee 1245 cheap; leaving city; rent +75 Bas: Fjn- An descriptions. large or email lets, | com 1 SAFES Mitte. new, 8040, pe ws 82 cone 11 general 1 igi? _ | E 8 tents flats, dwell hes . 1 2 innecé ; Te ae . ge 1 _| ney * SAFES—New and secon neger N . Ey war es 4 ing. for small giris’ club Scho . 4055.1 Pa age. 2 D on eh atin an Bay: PACKARD—For er 1 model, oylindar steady work; good Wages. oie a Amar Ne. fullv equipped, first-class condition. 2 PATENTS SAFES— Diebold & Hall. fire “aed burgiar | 5887 Delmar bi. call ‘Cabany 5 Ker fe2) die-aged. who would’ appre- LARSON, patent attorney. A: HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR: SALE proof; vault doors arid wall safes; lar BERVICE CAR—For sale: 2 te hom with small famiiy: no hr Ph ee, 81 8 —— Bit 2 rey B dealers in o yas States. Howe Scale senger tourine car. ¥. £150 irl. © Sta 4548 “Natura. 3 dnd rug, $73; leaving Ry. e .. n . — 4 er. 2 general work, a w, * t. tactful, over 25: canable kind oe | AI in good’ con * Et email family. 7 a- af doing 3 int ‘must he fee or “experiments VY ork. 15 c. gh , 25 r 2 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 225 &. Centre rel ga43. 2 _ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. 5 at ite } * . ving: mus free n ust, — 7 ; 7 to . tra) ravgl: ativancement: goon pay: — 2 ’ in part; at low price; and ice box. 4536A DESK win ‘sell —4 -top desk, 3½ ft. wide. SEE. aes area | Soars sale. Ford need “ape Sree. ne pe 8875 — — 800 Central National Bank Bld. al BEDROOM SUITE—Davenette set: piayer-| STORE Fd sale. 1707 Frank- n f sale; am drafted. must eae Friday om 225 Jo to 1 only.” Ark 1808; “Central 748.0 2 table; dining suite,| Un av. (7) sell my 1816 17g gr . 411 FORD ‘BODIES—For Ww. King. : : = — Shae it “slightly: used: | == 7 2205 cash taken it. Box I. Post. Pi el oung woman: “hot over . 2 | Box aus . = WOMEN ; a a) we Ba } in tL PEWRITERS > | POURING CA R Fer sale; Dodge; 1916 h 5 * * — —— 45 he a FOR SA LE W ANTED BRASS BED—For sale; I am a dandy TYPEWRITERS—Selling ye ea mabe: 5 repair: model; excellegt condision : bargain quick . . ae OF oon bed, please take me home. 35174 rental A 3 — ~ Co.. i Hol- scale. Phone Hanley 289J. 401 ee RD a sale, new, 1917, 3 4 pe Ae — 5 N 1 St. Lovie, land "O11 ie ot. (e53) av, Clayton, ‘Mo. 8 a A roadster. John Tobinka, 1406 5 and assist ee work: prefer MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “ome rugs: \brary table; daveucite Tante: | TYPEWRITER: =For sale. Oliver . saat eee eee msde e sale 0 had experience in credit de- BABY WALKER—Foy “sale; reasonable. 3121 | player-piano- bedroom; bar-| ren safe, $12; store mirror, $12.50. 3837 33; in 1 en wood tires: 8 . i: f whol here N. Union. gains. 22127 ‘Cabanne r ee 74) | Delmar bi. must leave city for selling; 5276: yew 8 R : , . emptor expected. oan ye oa, : 7 : will demonstrate. 7877 Heidelberg. River- 8 te} — e HARDWARK—1402 S. Broadway. BRASS BED—For or — Springe. Seely mat: AC On REBUILT Under oa. Oliver, x LIMOUSINE BODY—For sale. fh for i 2 POOL TABLES—For sale; 3; new; 4x8; tress; child's bed. brass trimmed: 1 1 * 1 — od , 2 — Bole 7 Overland; 5-passenger touring car: ber. N. CA, Em t Department. | with license: $190. Victor IIR. crane, clean; library table: sectional book- .. Louis Ty; writer” Exchange, 211 N. 10th STANLEY STEAMER — 1917 | zain. Cabany 37100. | wor 15 er women e husbands PRESCRIPTION BOTTLES—For sale, 90 COOK STOV st. Main Tee Central 4889. 4 {3} » llent RES BOUGHT—Will bur veur oid . — — — — — HC U8 me Bae have gune to the fron*. Patriotic | rose, new. 6-ounce, $3.50 per gross. E. A. For sale; Bridge T Beach: — —— . seven passenger ; exceiien in xerviceable condition: pay top ‘press. E wuprigt ha E * an * 0 . ae Ko us by phoning their M. & Co. 2802 Olive. Bomont 3140. (02 8 bed; dining table and.chairs. 3540 $49 Fully guaranteed. Standard ditio B Universal Tire . 3216 Locust st. 2 au ro 70, terms to t if very r fence; 3d | — ~ (needs for nurses. lau cleaners, res- | ROAD mapa and railroad maps of ai} parts = —- | keyboard. Exactly the same machine used by condition. argain. TIRE SALE—Setonc r for 2 — —— — — 8 aor. : 7 2 . — 3 de of I. K Foster's. 410 Washington. e! 1 — 9 ag r * ory 2 es —— 22 . —＋ — factory. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO ; i: roa taxen oft r g charges = 100 45 5 = — n arse = | TANKS—For sale, two, 120u-galion, square. 2 r price efore ever getting a see- : 7 : ig conc — achine, „ 2621 Locust St. (c89) | eices Tire to oth _aocust ics E — — on * with hot water, a DINING ROO — .| ondhand, rebuilt or rental mac six 200-gallon casks; one hot-air G M SET—For sale: solid quar Gata tats, Oliver plan to aace i0 : * wood; . , 1 t d Kk buff b 6 . Easy * * : ‘ : : . ‘ ‘ a - —— “GENE! RAL HOUSEWORK | LAUNDRY WELR WANTED TE TISCELLANEOUS WANTS | ail ww nee Ht Henn, e 2 a Set eck | PAROAINS, apr Se, 1 7 irt A — . {c) . . 1 211 ‘ . 1 1 : . : if . . a ad girl; fam at r 1 —Expertenced,. ‘on sh s. — FOLDING BED—For sale and or Beli” Main 2965. Home City 827. FORD TRUCK—-Vor sa. sale: 1917 model: nearly N 1406 N. 7 1 j cab alkins phone —— 1 2426 | ——— _ply West End Laundry, 4825 Fi ATL kinds olf or broken false teeth new. music roll Mi COLLAR GIRLS—Experienced, —5 * Apply Allen av. Grand 4872. (89) — _{c8) — — =e tie . , $122 . ers. New tiptel Laundry, -3036 Laclede. ag pg gp BS b ‘tine | FORNITURE—For sale; 9 rooms, neatly tur- A UTOMOBILE S| FORD | TRUCK For sale; grocery. 20na | ANY dutomobils 1 le-diec records. 75¢ up. TEL ' — 84 re onabie. COLLAR | GIRLS— Experienced. - Apply . Old | deli 1120. (els) nished; $150: leaving city. 4388 Delmar. „ oe need Foster's, : 4 “Talking 1 A oc i St. Louis Laundry .. 1080 Victor. 4c) | CASH tor rags. ewspapers and magazi FURNITURE—For sale; almost new. Call FORD—For ale. truck, „ new; terms , ; a8) ns. inal mar Laundry Co., Ohio| N Kreistnan 2950 Central 47)| 1182 North and South bd. Maddenv RB _FOR HIRE if desired. Box 2 THING—20,000 —.— ladies’ N FURNITURE—For sale, antique mah „ ship Montana: p $25. Del. For- chest and serving table; very fine. 1 7A FOR 'HIRE—Pierce Hmousines: day Lindel: FORD. TRUCK—For ale; new! painted: te, (aes eens: T6T: auto rill calla anywhere. ‘Montana Aubert 85 I teat Bement IMC crak ees fe | ie excellent condition; cheap. 509 N. enced —— 8) | FURNITURE For saie: 82,15 down, 81 wee erce us — a * an ain # ae . n emener ee ie Ra 5 .. ²˙ ˙n11——— goods| buys $35 worth of ] used furniture. | 4037, night Bomont 197%, Central | Q) | FORD TRUCK—For sate: 1916; geod ween 2 a una of ati, Pane : n aun 1202 ft “Broadway. (cB) | FOR HIRE—Pierce linsditeines. Cal Call Harvey dition: with new ex body; $2 New | . on. For particul i OPERATORS—Experienced fin- 1415 Biddle: Olive 175. Central eh FURNITURE—sFor sale: beds. one large, one Lr. Jeage, Lindell 4937, Lernt 197, n | thin js r barmain. 2880 N. 15th st. (c5) 85 COR Sapte ran Late 2 okers, banders and 2 * * . A 276. * * * 15 contents of 3 rooms: breaking up. Cail after touring car: $2 per hour. Forest 7222 (em) painted: with panel Bis peed ’ — 4 eather anything. Box 1 _ or Senday, 0A Pennsyivania. ö | €OR HIRE—1017 Studehaker: prompt serv. | tion, $175. 411 N. Second. | (c6) | Stock. also 57 0 bosom press operators; also girls WANTED—Old gold, platinum, broken jews FU PMTUREF l tents of 5 i Ca ge EL & 8 R ry, old false teeth bought. Miller. N. furniture, in ll sale, conten ” one. ram 57 — ar 11 Ber ort a 1.35 FORD—For sate; delfvery; brand-new open to rn, WALKER seth: (8) | water heater; sell separately. 5208 Kensing- * + ged. mousines, §1 body; operates and looks like new. 3040 ‘ st J, Leuthe hour. Forest 7446, Delmar 648. Bent —. AND VEHICLES Locust st. NOTICE—Retail grocers. August J. Leuthe, ton. Forest 2967M. a”. (er F ACTORT, Sth and Hickory Sts. will Buy your 1 boxes. 3700 Texas FURNITURE—FPor sale. ail kinds fine fur. | > OR HIRE—1917 ree 71 per hour. Ger FORD 1-TON TRUCK—For sale; excellent | ~ (¢4) | Se oa 3 IN na floor east. Deir r Call betwee 3 For HIRE 2 * ring and li 75 ; | tim ave: eal! Cabany iy os hemp — — n 5 oor ea ma> ween d WwW Ford touring a mousine 4 EXPR. STARCHERS - MUSICK ae LATING WORKS gni45..m- For further information phone | ggffiven. Dy owners: 61 per hour.” Forest) FORD TRUCK—For' sale: demountable sims graye hor 0 per cont, 210 5 — ; J ores 0 and winter coupé: ires and in first- : : ~ 14 Apply to Mr. r. Wester. co . mgt get vice. ri ei FURNI URE—For sale, contents of $ rucms. FOR HIRE—Foras. 1 touring: * mow; ¢ nae class condition. Cat at at 7738. Cali 5 An rx op 2557 Lee av. (c)| We niate anv metal. anz finish. —— 4 stickney. | rary. gs og OL 1 r 0 (3) HARNESS—For — — —5— — TST A NEW FORD and 4.1918 bene vusiness WRIKG ERNI i Apply F. carved Ainine room; cheap for cash; arty R HIRE—1917 Ch almers limousine and 8 ma mules; 3 ie 1 ith ion — EF ß % ⁵ | partial-payment plan: courtesy and « eiuare | HORSE—For sale young: — ——̃ (— | BEAGLE HOUNDS—For sale; 2; males; . ——-—-.— toma 4070. Nights, Forest 2A. (can | deal for all. mont . 222 700 on and harness; bargain. "3477 A ) * * , 4 1 montana. (%) -SALESWOMEN WA WANTED 4 months: old. Inquire 6601 Crete “By. FURNITURE-— pe out my entire stock RIDE IN THE BEST. Ratley „ute Body and Sales Co., OR . gentle: — price. nde eee ets. bachelor chifforobes, davenettes, beds. er limousine, $2 hour. Lindell 5815 or Dei dressers, sideboards, wardrobes, china clos-| For hire. F. Passenger Pierce-Arrow touring | Oliv 4435 N. 19t 7045 for jame. special CHILD DOG—For sale, Airedale, rr youn . , — ‘ 2 N rn n r be "well educatet, eee ee ish | Sebtemoeuats etchta "URE Seren uate PORE EO 1 ccf 2 Sn terme st as: | HORSES And wagons for, sale. 1008 Bi n tion to trave . 7 1 2 a | 0 DOLLA — 1 5 mplendid _oPportunities iberal remunera- overs old. shat reas. bulldog: 2 Sa _ — aoe ——. ä (Cl! For hice. Fe wot hy cars and TRUCK—For sale, new Master, 2-t on; will HORGE— * 16 panes. thon. icuars see Mrs. Sturges, Di- ~ -| FURNITURE—For sale. double mirror-door icks, wtth driver. $1 bur. Central 431. sell at §300 discount. Otto Rick, wo and eyes: ve 21 1 RABBITS Wid. —Grown: any kind. Call sr ‘ var bed $1 50 $26, brass bed, 8 ne mont 612. 7 oni | Manchester. Benton 219. (e 22 write Pet Shop. ve. st. ’ | Drass).bed . rass bed, h CK a SALESLAD ada sa ace hae ele 1 94] R U i Ri ks TT $5; 8. Meal water heater. , REPAIRING, ETC. aun rn. 3.50; velvet 12. d — 35 0 HORSE —Fo BOOKS AND PERIODICALS p> Bi pa) e f n. : wt ged set, dresser. | TU REPAIRING AND ENAMELING, | "ea80n for Belling. Box G*284. Pont-Dis. (c4) 7 taken an ae 7 ee re anxious to become salesiadies in mut * rox dealer N N E E. Simpson's TT _ Factory system; cialists on ne CADILLAC—For sale; electric ces , power. do 1 FURNITURE—For fate single — 0 . | work: ;, high-grade *.. 1578 one starter; mechanically perfect through. | Het sale: welght 1200, Ibe.; s ard a cloak ant suit department, can have a Taylor- ; — 2 Bf applying at Irwin's, ville. 1 I oe kitchen cabinet, Se: dining we at 833 R-ZORKO AUTO - PAINTING out; a good economical car to operate; a i buy German, French. Italian and pan rug, $6.50; velvet, 2.80. re n 5 2810 Olive. Bemont O82 Central | bumper, seat covers, extra tire, speed- 578 Attention! We hav ish books. Foster's Book Store, 110 Wash-/| ing room set. 9 dresser, chiffon ie. (c92) | ometer, Stewart vacuum tank, excetiont ington av. (92) $191 Washington. WANTED car for service. 8220 3 FF — KL CLOTHING "ad. feat weet, North. Park 8 li AUTO ra 0g model. 4c or 8 cylinder; con. | BMEIRE~-For “tele. Ane i. seed shove, “WANTED. sell’ contents of e 9334 dition no object. Bomon (cs 1 * A1. oie 9. pos, : nwa ANTE — | apartment; solid oak and mahogany; gen- Bm l. 1018. 1916 and 1917 “ar Sone « : ? | LESLADIES E THING Wid.—And Masons’ items une leather; Wegman mahogany piano: „ ik, and roadster bodies. Jobn Tobinka, AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS » | 1 f 5 * . SA f E N. Nixon. 2 Market: Bement 180. (#2) | aii new; $600; splendid bargain for quick | 400_N. ith st. Central 5886. Tyler 1277. (cS) ) ener ag Ey 8 N = per ne ges E Sy Dr N ah — CLN CAST-OFF, Wtd.—Men's; bee: | sale. (5) | FORD TRUCK Wtd.—Small; good engine: | AUTO TRAJLER—For sale: * 2 in aoe 301 at. Ferdinand. : 25 IR ö N V ns _ SCHAPER STORE prions. I. Sol. 1406 Cass.) Tyler 2383. Cen. FURNITURE For le. new and slightly cheap for cash. 1566 Lewis. W'ellston. N 1 Hyd 2 Press Bris 1 8 — SH N i ~ 5 used r chiffoniers, wardrobes,‘ din - FUND . Wtd.—Or coupelet; must he in National Bank Bide e 5 (es) Nalgene. W:d.—Pay nig est 2 ng suites, Javenettes, rugs. G. brass Al condition: will pay cash. Victor L44TL. FORDS_aom 8 itght: General Hauling Co., 2316 — << f r geco “= 4 Bom 8 i resses, 7 Kod Naren a Wom — Bright 2 call ut 3 $13 Olive l Bint iar 2 1 ait ‘the 1 orine: Credit t F prea tag ih Sk 1 151. Post: 1 sch. prices. Cail 3 vis Motor, 3003 St. (cd) | MARE—For sale;. fast: storm noe need “class eg ; to earn | iting : gta tbe Sher CLOTHING—20.000 suits. ladies’ | dresses: see ae 3 83 he 1 mere ee ¢ e 4) no une for same, 3470 Grace. ic) al ve fi sary. : y 8218-20 Olive st. IRE al wen ei ; — — ment. red ne U e pre eee position 4 chance 707 a: wr a — 4 "Montana “Clothige mont 357 Central 8888 ike: Oa) FO ORD COUPEE WId.—1 7 to buy a ) THESE CARS 1 MA sale. good small sell, At mere fast _ in 3 iar 4 any . 4426 Page. GA RANGE tos sale: 18-inch cen ex- 1916 or 1917 Ford coupelet in good con traveler: $12; bargain. omas. 2 h 3 ane Sco work Sts lan SLOTHES. wtd.—Buver of ladies’ and zen cellent condition; hargain. ©5328 Easton. ag a pay $400 to $450. Box N- “182, ee ee re „ app Call a : r. Anhang clothes, u a GAS KANGES—F: 50 k tak tal 5 : gernine : Waal ies Appelman, itt er. ane 8 mae ix delivered ana “con- * nd. 2 — 7 We mache —— — Hard den 2 e Pas * hed ot 2 —— — Eden. 44 8 — le up, other zood makes automse- ment for new Haynes auto- matc ‘team 8 country; , SEATSKIN JACKET Wtd.—Or cave. Call | 3220 Olive et Dee | bles. 2043 Dickson at. Central 98101. tes) yn mounted harness; stcck guaranteed; trial | and B LSHOEWORKERS * aney 3 mers 5) | HEAT 8 NTOUVES—For sale. ng. ranges. ? cou PES mobile and have been thor- ven. 31 t Cane Foe N Oc 0 N 8 : 3 O. — SRE s aad for Won second. | Popular makes: bargains. 261% ranklin. 1555 — oughly overhauled and are team. young: T-year-old “ROOMS F oR, 22 . Ap- Pay price + oO ‘ R For sale, cou e, new 1918 model: it. h f and and clothing. NI N. 6th st. Olive 18 — 2 ednet delve: ox. N.2 ‘ horse Y 312 Was N 8 ry. 0. Post-Dis. ready for delivery.. mo tae rs ROUSEHOLD GOODS—Fér sale, beds, j sale. << stables, He PRICE N fi ‘ rugs. dressers, chiffenier, bookcase, buf- + pr ot — I Bean tenes COU} 6 - Hup Touring $550 : you mules, 3 — —— mules; 4 For ‘Texas sh pment; do cast-off men's | tet, other gods. 4007 Pine. ; ‘entral 6505. Paige Tourin 6450 cheap: horses, suitable farm use. 315 Chou years of age. 6 7 1 8 righ — 9 * 3 bar u] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For e. Nur N e e — 7 sik * — nef 2 8 ST — — Co. Glaszow and N dort 73,49 N „Vueter 6 Ie drass ded. * box. 2818A Battery Co., 2005 05 Locu eneral torage mv a Il . 6350 — = {O| iCEROX—For sale, oak. wwith solld jaside | SCRiPPS-BOOTH— For aie: 1916. ‘coupe: . 2331 j . new paint; operates and. 1 like nos. Haynes, „ 1000 sa ; w| gas Tange, Ji: fumed oak ‘rocker, $2.90;| 804 Locust st. Romont his Studebaker 1917 $700 sale; entieman’'s: : m r, 30 ; as coves eee Fringe Coat: 1 hat; | fumed gh apholatered: chair, ‘$8. CABROILET—For sale, 1915, driven by lady Hudson 5-Puss. 1 5 3927 | Hag. S8 Arsenal. o only 7000 miles; new tires, paint, elec- S e. 1608 N. 14th. fo@) sia | N ‘West Pine, 3d floor east. Lindell 4968. PORTIERES—_F tric igh ts and starter; excellent. bargain. Empire Roadster ....,..$400 RATORS=Experienced | on = | No dealers. 4) | also 2 pair ä Price and particulars ‘phone Lindell 1308. Most of these cars have 155 75 1 e aye 4 per cent Tore per cent more | FUR COAT--—For . lad b 2 9 7 W. Nurent. ‘ : 1582 . for all parts — 77 n Higa N. “King’s: hit Aue. lack, hie. 2 poe — — e ne ‘ — electric starters aud lights, Furniture, ruse. phoneatedhe. unde rn elty, 10] SEN Fer ge 2 gents’ beautiful} and“ heating stove: also 3-roo at for ge ee tires. Easy terms. See rooming house, ‘stores. etc... : range. range ROAD 2 } to mult 523, ee 2 nie atest overcoats. $11 and $12. Plat, 38864 | sale. 2214 Mor 7245 55 5 FORD — For sale: 8 weolnnet $250; ‘need Farrell, man r Used 79 best prices paid; also K. | Olive. at. D = aer Brides _€ |: condition. 1808 & 7th e ie age ("| BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES to learn: 1 „ while 2 manufacturi 0 VERCOAT—For sale, beautiful, * Beach: water pack; itke “new; very FORD—For sale: roadster: 3 months er Ar Pa men W ( rr control. Pye 48 1 bill; Bhi 22 bargain. Apt. cheap. 2716 Texa viee: call Bomont 2577, Mr. Stern. (e) WILSON MOTOR CAR O0., at RANGES---All , FOR: bor sale 5 RAINCOATS—For sale. axes 12 and] and Es AIL make 8 If the price: ee el; first-class ‘condition: E e 3342 Olive, corner Channing. in St. . mate rien and ni sor a hy 38 and 40; slightivelant, ‘water: | bi bia ling heaters: delivered anywhere. Pron. See Mr. Cousins. 221) Locust, Bomout 41. ict) Bomont or Central 1439. (e) m ) he N. TIT Lucas, 84 floor. (e) FORD—For saie; roadster; good condition: me about we kly payment tailoring RUGS For tae vere chitforobe, 7 A . thie ie @ rare bargain, ff. 2425 N. . K. LAUNCHES Proposition. Yawits, 1800 Frank ap. 0 5 2 n st. 2 ; We at BUit 3 — Ca 2 ’ * * . 1 1917: electric, . att arate ae ore — @OLD AND 3 RUGS——For sale; 2d Lbeust st. Romont — rims, 3040 ig : emova CIA „ mart baa toh 18 ad 8 t a sale; an icago | . 9 gone |. pot AIG Co. 2235 Ne FORD ROADSTER—For sale; 1914; just sener. or 1 coat 2 2 8 Miller, ‘ a he! s 5 7 2 Superior air-tight. cheap. overhauled; shock absorber, speedome- Of Cuaranteed ter. vacuum cup 855 bargain’ 1305 Pe. Ni ime. L for old an e 31 0 Rig weet at 5 at a cs Slightly Used: and New Houise-| e good za 7215 ED — hold Goods for Sale or Trade sass . racritice fer r f bold thin e. USED etralas. . „„ es 2 ORE A ATI H OPMO For sale. roadster, pert ab the 9 electric lachte, winter — . — will_ come, Central! Th, e 5471 ® rai AS tor ol for awe. shiver. at 8055 up oe or Time. tiUPMOBILE—For sale; roadster ie A ut . just car tu ied will i . CA A bie Clase na tion; $125, Grand bi. 408 et We take 2 diy furniture. Wyomtn TW ing ams Sateen a “Chay Trial a amen highest cash money. LAND—For — coupe: A- passenger: loan mands. nd : 8 int, two set , Hendler 155 and Jewelry Ga Ca., 804 N. rans. and 5 like new : $300. : 88 7 0 Ramon 1 ; “i a a Pak STAR Fu 2 * Jai. en
Page 25
. ie ae | rag: on ee * 5 5 a N 3 5 f * W A i rae a a ——— g J THESE COLUMNs—sr, LOUIS * BEST REAL 25 „„ ey ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST . ROOMS ANG GHi OL — 8 x a BUIDE. | a GrON. 3 e for | . pos eee a A ä f n — RENT West . — APARTMENTS—WEST TO LET-BusiNESS PURPOSES - J 3 = 7 & = 8 n 0 Fé — 1 ae — * 1 Ales Naber. W 3 2 Wiis ‘West ra f . turn or . IEA | en G—Neatly ee | h U lee ii Me e date SE ; 4 — 3 he * Wes 9 2 1 . 2 ge front Ta with Bitel ern; phone; private home. Por- |. West of King’s highway, near, Hodlamon . 1 LA L PARISH : 4 ae 1 for r housekeeping ‘sult: 8 F g. Olive lines, references exchanged. Box 1 6 gooms. . f — 1 RATIOT. ’ 2 Ae c : ON Ff. 4940—Newly iy turnianed a th rth Sad large rooms. „ e 8 ' Tem - Pact! pe 8 RS Feber, also 1 room prem 11 suites, _tinsie: heat. cooking: 7 3 * : . REALTY CO.. 100 N. Sth hm hee nd initor service. 3 fxs vaca ond, ri & * | | : L fur- IL “MOTEL. 72 * U ttemore Ca, 5 N. 4th (et) | eS — 24 * 100 ; 3g se ss Tar arge. Hight tural are ee . . Loc ee a 5 | BACON, 3 ae rooms, bath, electric. light: ee Path ater oh Fe 5 — pe ‘CENTRAL — REAL. ESTATE FOR ° . 7 age. service. on . pinch NGTON BL., 4217—Two spare rooms | [=== — — | DELT. ; 88 fe noe | CARS, 2905—Stors with 1! ‘WHAT have » fron : . . kor 4% gentlemen; private home: conveniently | — a ( 4 Bon ALTY Co. * to good tenant. App Gar- stg — o Two furnished front (5) 281 — — — * 4 —5 Age, slectricity. steam heat, A 4545—Bright, cheerful flat; gas fixtures: conven ent — Diss KRUO f UOM- -Co spe con cen of very rel oem _—-- rooms for men; running hot water, phone; sneer ; 42 — rooms, $8; largo ya stea 2 Cass car; rent $11.5 — : m heat; good neighborhood and car 2 2 8 RENCE 7 7e e and bath, . .— Bldg. (Rg ome M aig in a 1 14. — nice “connecting WELLS, 6683—One a take 1 — ~ |. water heat; newly decora og sg part men 1 0 21032 ai ud floors, wits elev “housekeeping; ‘electric: | tres ao 5 * wom. R a MISCELLANEOUS. GANO. 432: 41 rooms., bath, fixtures, 1: “i a ees hous Electr — 4 cach, “at A Sead —— + pte — ne 1) J | _| CREST, 6512—New flat, w! every $15 7 Tay . 202 Front sl “tf . n. attr tract! cae ge Fooms: i wunhing | S0nvenience: electric tights. fornaces. 228 r bi JOHKSON e e e . | Ss = tei 8 siz Wainwright, “hog. ae , 2 Fistor and wine _two; also light eeping | water, “al oity, heat eeping. Por- rent $18. down and $20 u GLA WASGOW, 1716—Five rooms an th; new- 7 A =e 7 She Ni Union and Wels ton Meare. a son i Restart ai "You Botte ak oii 1 5 3 4 a . ed. NTS 0 9 Two connecting rooms, ligh: | WEST BEL LE PL... — ished or 7 AN is N.—3 rooms, oh rons and back entrance; 1 go 5 on ana’ Treas. Forest CEN: EN. ö $12 ly_barber. 5355 BERLIN AVENUE N e lines. . (*) CXS, BIE? ee „ GRAND, 4 1684 Rag > > ~ te seep flat; bad ok : Bes. nee — 8-room first-floor rooms, new WESTMI 554. ble kroat 05—2 ges: e — ; ures : furn NSTER PL. Desirable frog N. rooms, rent $5. Apply ane HARRIS 2112-3 large rooms, bath, $18; for pa. Side: $20 month. Phone Grand |. rooms: connecting or separate: all convs. (3) te Re Galt e 7 rv 8 f . — . fog oo be NSTER PL.. 42032—Comfortably fur PISI opposite O' Fallon Pa - . 3929A—Nicely „ , ; tion. (6 OLIVE ST. STORE OF HR #3 90 Aren hot-water heat; Bell phone. (4)| __laund 18. KENNERLY 900i gre partments Under Cave Hall it Dane! 2 u. VACA Wid 3 To. buy. 1 if pal aa $2. eek. FS T8 0 eral furnished ON, 636. 5 7 50 36434 —2 — eg light rooms, . “housekeeping and N $2 to electricity, Janitor; 9 2 A ay H-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. 602% BE LIN AVENUE $30" each. ow windows each; heat free: At! te your ree | $5. (6) | KENNERLY, 3813--5 rooms, bath, furnace;| ‘Three a ents A anal’ en OM: paren. ‘ening rooms, all ME IM f : WES? PINE BL. Se00— MARKET. 1222—4 a * od. bet rent 270. LIC K. C second and ; A floors : ° a, * Ts; t : Front rooms, house . EL we h. CHAS. GREULI K. R. O.. service furnt it] heat and — oF 0 Den 9 vay,” ee 7 ** ee Sade Pe LORE ad et hk Room. — : des running water. ms wm slee 15 n — . snore at Shia" Ss arket st st floor. Lp fire en e — ga mg: 8 A. THOMPsO 2709 S.—3 nice, light rooms, $8; M 8 steam heat; nice — YY 8 it lag. 8 shades, screens; open, Caban ‘S| 9 * 1 1. W ar b. vit} Light room; all conveniences; Beauti 2 furnished aa Re 1) | LEXINGTON, 4405A—Five toome and „ oom Apartment so for any — b rooms, Complete for housekeeping: all con- ; modern; all conveniences: $21. © pave ental seco nd r 2 this lease or Rooms, furnished | veniences: reasonable. = 24 floor: reduged 16 #0: key ast — = | ADISON. 760 e rooms, e beautt — colonia tet 7 + ja : 9 1 1 - Pn ——— e HA * N tee, Bath furnace. WOR! H RENT THESE water; cood orter, $8.50. heated Fange (and, sleeping « porch; ‘steam: itor». vereiae. 101. a 287 2 —— — MAIDEN LANE. 2209A—Three rooms, newly yard adjoining: rent low ¢ COTE. ‘BRILLIANTE. 6850—Furn ished room, Papin st, papered; water, gas: $7.50. ional a N of location and nements. | ~~~... ; — 4 lst and 24 floors, just sSnoema “ Beautiful *. wa. bath, electric light; furnace heat; gentle - . ond rein first. NORTH MARKET. 3514—Four ist A co, DESK ROOM ; e ‘hot. wa ie 7 : Ee and slectrielty: cherpeet | - floor, $18: kevs at _drug_ store eee fice attention; shop room. Lindell 6180. (6) "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _ RAND. S118 N.—Two “Taree. — fur- |: 1 e, indugements ‘for | NORTH RHE F Fe . OLIVE ten ee e . ° * ston, Zor | MISCELLANEOUS | nished 2d-fidor use- ch open. olive ‘ keeping; every penventenice.” hope, en, thd, Pap fr Cui e ere e at 9 New deor jan Annex =: * hairdre resser af — soul ria Seat re isk rent .: : Central 655 or Olive fed 3 4 and d large, elé- _ ROOMS FOR | RENT—COLORED | SOUTH oS) | PALM, 1089—8, w, cor. j, Sand ©, laree cor — furnished. 2 ARMAND PL, 26224—Piat PENROSE, 4259A—Modern flat, 4 rooms and Kingsbury y and DeBaliviere | - —pRuaaisTs en or ladlen snployed. *"‘Lintni | AR © rooms and rg AND 3 ROOM ‘APARTMENTS Dl alshed rooms; 1 large ¢ jane: m bath: no furnace: $18. bath: furnace heat, electric fixtures. 3 — wth all —— __ | spRS HONG iene a SLATTERY, 2504A—Nice 4-room 1 bath ** New corner 2 SNA AKMSi'KONG, 1025A——3 rooms St. ‘Louis; tele h 5 in good Order: and fixtures: $14. (e8) . i 1 . re ht. wee. 2 Saen n 1 h hished room; one Forest ROOMS WITH 'BOARD-CITY Fant reduced. £0. 3. TAYLOR. 2027 N.—3 jarfe Toma: screens, | at your x dreds 0 —— ing, — PPP owe ey ARSENAL, Six rooms and 13. 7 1. manager on pre or The drug store. Olive - — urtains, bath, electrie ight; 5 $19. 12 Pacis ms . -O,, 810 Chestnut, BOTANICAL, 3943A—Block north ioe r THIRTEENTH. 2114 Nr af: GARAGES AND STABLES 3 — — —— sal * 17 , ee : : 7 3 wre AND BOARD—tIn privat 1 Grove Park; ( rooms. bath. laundry: A, ; 88 $7. 1 rale ROOM AND. BOARD private fami y, peer 85 5 FRANEE. 1008 Chestaut st. CHOUTEAU, $850-—Nice roomy , $8. 5 2 Deere BOTANICAL, 4252—6 rooms Rise, cow ON = M H’S RENT FREE BUSH-BURNS REAL’ 1 : CENTRAL park, Compton, electric; good nai ehborhood 1509 Hebert t.; 7 rooms, second floor: 0 ompton, Vandeventer cars. © | water and as: for $15 per ; 4958-65 McPHERSON A GARAGE, Modern; $5 pet month. 30 La ba Bod — sa in fs ; nn or employed people. Cabany |) ~~ ‘i (of) WASHINGTON, 3 rooms and CHEROKEE.’ 12—Five rooms, bath, FRAN was; for $13 | 919 yc oP One of the best- located l in the GARAGE 5 5889—Room in private home; Dar. furnace heat : (4) | ~ screens, hall, 12 — furnace, electric: gu- city; strictly high-class; ever modern; For rent, new reasonable. Apply pen or employed people. Cabany'| SOUTH Ne . 8 Vour Money’s Worth = Dez . Tie re ew * ©, RESTON. 4083 (( 4 ‘4 * Tr ms, - . F e 4 a JP ae ot-water 1901% N. Tenth — large rooms, gas front porches: six * Garage, Holds Four cks, 15. L. 4315—Beautit sity furnished | COMPTON, 1822 8.—Southern ure; heat, coors rent for electric light; $9 to t. cB tlemen; conveniences. 2 cellent table: convenient to f fines. less withouc third floor, 1226 N. 14th st. 2 rooms, electric lights, Phone Forest (2) N. Garage, Ho on brick alley, size * wine and water inside; or two — AF 7— Desirab | | Victor 22 2184L. io8) | CONNECTICUT, 3085A—6-room daylight flat; | $6; all in _in_g00d order. . em pio) Sheela “ania * 4 RSO N, 3407 S. — Room and. board for with N 77 DWELLINGS FOR RENT CHESTERFIELD chines: — gh Be aly ve: $27. °C _ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS | 7 * — couple; steam heat, rior, ith, ay, 8 weal Sag front McKEAN,. 8504A—Room and board: south ¢x- furnace, ‘gas stove; $27. Gabany $412, dot bath . — | a posure: excellent table: or 2 n-| DE TONTY, 4228A—-Mocern 4 rooms and sun CENTRAL APARTME FI., S01DA—Steam — . Hight . re 1 XI. AA 8 Good Flats——Low. ‘Rentals tlemen. parlor: ge dress) f Private, housekeeping, * $2.50, ; ac wir hardwood floors throu Bout; furnace heat:| ELEVENTH, 404 N. —9 rooms and bath; 3989 0 1 8 MISSO they! Bi 1 eth nig Nr ms, Wa | will decorate to suit: er ges low: open. heat; newly decorated; „ — Place 1 andy N yom ge of ive and. be av. and ——— 9228 hot-water heat, : Lek dad rooms, beaut ntra! 80. (8) | for rooming house; price wane Geet | agarthiontd te the mate tive and best located 4102 Delmar. Nes and 34 ficors, bath, utifully ‘ . Inxto oo class; adults orivane, DOA. 255 Comfortable oom; | DE TONTY. 4219—Modern, @ rooms and | Rorth of Locust st.; see sign an door. (c7) furnace 600 f , | | Bac , Are __{5) asonable b ’ , sun parlor: lar dr 3215A oi . A = hardwvod sent 1 y Ae GUN 12 e 8 _ bath, : —— d * * — — 1 Sey rs ise 1 1 0 * ished | roo Sistas én er gaponea, i 3 N 53. FFF neden dem, detached | brick: Lee _ | 40804. Shaw, Nen. 5 wis Nicely furnished 8 ney ‘ i (| HARTFORD, 4281—5 rooms; girictly, modern: rivate family preferrea, no Hen : R628 Cass, 18 00} -. | wots or ‘housekeeping: every conven- WEST hot-water heat. Kinloch. 20%. house in good condition; partly tur onadle. — * nished; all light rooms; furnace; dry, ce- 6 Room g artm nt 45 8415 ot a F | Nice, connecting * CABANNE, -§534—Light, ‘attractive’ single Marr * 4281—S 8 . mented cellar; large lawn and yard; access}: D ; 2817 Dayton, 1st floor, 4 rooms, 5 — everything furnished ; rooms; excellent board; private family. water beat: ble to 5 car lines: only one block from Lafa- 2202 Sidney, Ist floor, 3 roo 1 —— 73 Forest. 3376 St. “Clair 1490%, ) | xette F Park: will rent to reliable tenants is Hamilton-Julian—Third Floor . RESIDENCES BL. 443i —Nicely furnlahed second GABANNE S055 Two 7 first- | JEFFERSON, $024 een splendid 8 Box E-120, Post-Dispatch. r * E Se _wout — 2 third floor, $7. (c8) | RUSSELL. 3126—For rent or sale, Recep tion hall, sun porch; fire- 4057 McPherson, 9 rooms, bath, fur- heat: ‘electric: 00 88 meals; modern ‘conveniences; 28 9 5 Th ball | ..dwelline 8 rooms; all conveniences *. 9 — proof; not on car line; ern — ; —Three room conven: ; " JEFFERSON. hone Grand 1948W. 78) : ve X. rooms. bath, furnace, 5 ü connecting house- | CLEMENS. 6¢66—Pr Set. | __room and parler: : rooms, gas, electricity ‘heat: all EMENS ni l i UNIAT Ae Troom flat, near EST AV., 6362—5-room cottage with ient location. ghts. 5 ccc =k : Broadway s he 0 bath, . . 0 ‘ — cr . — — ep; reasonable. * oyed people: excellent Tower Ba Park: moving paid for. SLR OOM Doerflinger Co. CORNET- 2820 Whittemore 51. 9 1 5 errs | , iat: € 0 oi BI., 5890—Newly furnished room; N LAFAYETTE. 1510A—Six_rooms, bath. - OM COTTAGE : $684 Garfield, 6 joonts, bath. Modern. Ort . family; every convenience; floor Room and board, 316 etc.; reasonable rent. Central 2427. fos) 6588 Arsenal at., pretty 5. -room . brick bath. ZEIBIG 23 . J. ~ ¢ rooms, bath, fur.. 23 600 83 2 LAFAYETTE, 1213—8 rooms, bath, laun- electric, furnace. 200 fee ; Fent $22. 7 hestnut PBL. L rnished and de R BL. . 5036-—Nicely furnished room d atti 14; key 1715 8. 14th 7 5 0 ; dr ss 5 . swith $4 per water, ie Mgnt ter. 1 gentieman; all conveniences. ies si gus 8: a 7) 2 3 2 ree PRANCISCUS & KUNZ. _A04 Chestaut st, = DELMAR BL, 8806—Nicely furnished, warm] LAFAYETTE. 3000A—4 N joctyat L KO EALTY C0 tly furnished: a 2 : 725 $5 wee weak: 2 hoor front, EA e M = Mar g aerger * . — 4 ONO. Bre Eh. Se ee ea | 5 0 la — —— — . —— — —— ae a en 561111 R BL. 4367—Neatly furnished rooms: 252 2 5 f — ; 7 N cor. 18th st. ; 8 ery cdnvenience; low rental; open. Tele- .. a ly furnished 625 every convenience: home cooking; steam Li sac 47172 @. cor a phone Olive 5181. 1 CENTRAI 8 ee De ng; gle or necting heat: one: boarders want (1) beautiful 7-room second floor m fiat, ble Lin- — mots in excellent condition. — sy + tk CLEMENS, 5869—Attractive $-room house: r N N or tricity ae eee conv *. reasons : DELMAR or e famiyy ha having | tion „Eures. Ste.; rent only $25; open. See _ sleepin porch. Call Lindell 20. (7) | LUCAS, 3414—-3-room furnished flat; steam I., S7it-Just finished; fur- ten . ee Den- it today DELMAR BL.. 4257- — — ; fur ces, 8 1 peak.” ine ntaneo ‘ hot Indell FERD * RENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bl4g. “ be in fine — — (62) : . 5718 Terry, 8 nail, bath... m. would like two gentlemen, Lin 2 W . (opposite — — N 12 r ma bath, newly deco- — ä — ee Knapp, 4 rooms, on eaes 4 ar — 2 O * ‘ : rat 742 app, KR- “ee 00 CLID, 751 N.—Room and — private $40 BUSH-BURNS, 1103 Chestnut st. C. M. McDONALD EB. CO., 1111 Chestnut. — re 8 $32.1 56, 15 1888 N. Nara. 1 ms. b * 83 he 8 2 “> 5 1 rivate baths; Neg a In- a- dor soa porches, Caban 1 ae (4) ib ™ e 1 without ¢ PARK 617—Four, rooms and bath, gas 1 2 2 er PARK BI. . 489. I. ranee:- $17, > Inquire 2013. Park. 2 FINNET. 3755—-Modern 9-room Biase : WEST A 5 * e n ö ve ‘RC | OK CO AG 8 R COMORE! — ee ee 44 cg 2E 2 8 reeer 1 7 2 „ Separate beds: hot- 102) RUSSELL, 8937—Blegant flat, hardwood} electric Nght, hot-water heat; in splen- = Boers; every convenience: reasonable: did condition; rent $32. (c) . AANA rn OAR 8 N34 8 535 2 56„„„„„„„6„6 1—Two front, unfurnished GoopraLlo 220—Fur — room. tor. 2; ad H AMILTON. 1060-81 1060—Six T.room houses in APAKTMENT— Beautifully furnished: 7 1010 N, Tack. 7 rooms trsstfi zz ex board; Ii k from Forest Park: 2008 Kosciusko „ ohee 12 66 „„ a ai le entrances 1 2 bot and cold . water; ae phone; modern conveniences; ; Be R Fir 2083—2d floor, 7 rooms, bath, dot - Soldan district; also 3 gteam heated stores rooms; nem 66. Bo G-308. P Ro ; Feferenc * ln. W. cor. College and Florissant; — 22 dell hone. Water heat, . lights and all conven-/| suitable for any ‘business. Hooper Dec. Co r eee Very PA yee ar Bh | ee RG W: OTTENAD REALTY oo _ | Gabeny 200. . a GLARA,. 110—Furnished apart 5 — modern gen.: 4 1760818 naw tame (3 “| CLARA, urnis apartment; 5 rooms, mec, store roms cows N yw en rng i a steam- Sates 808 Chestnut st. 'ic) | AOUSE ra y4 9 = e Comfort, fur’ |. $80; owner will keep small room; call after nr Mara A 1 tentlemanz private: home. For- 8 breakfast and dinner; wee tires RU TGER. G10A-G1ZA-—Nice =-rcom flats, 25 47:5 Page bi. cba) | 7D. m._ Forest 1367/J. 2123 O’Fation. stable and la ) location eys at corner. 64—8 = CLARENDON, 1012—ist floor north, finely | ———.....,. > 85 5 — family of twe: LINDELL BL., -4805—Large, 24-floor, south- | FAW. a66sA—a extra large rooms, hardwood ye eo pana: ‘roanenablc Vaan’ Caban furnished, for 5 or 6 adults;. $55, tuctu: fing HOUSES WANTED ar er . gentlemen ; also ose bev, I excellent meals; hot- floors, hot-water heat. Victor ISR. (c7) 256W 70 everything; garage (e) | ~~~ 9 SHAW, 3680—Five rooms, tile bath, fur- NEWBERRY TER. 2 rooms, bath,|ZUCLID, 326 N. — Completely ns COT TAGE wed. 8 — ee ee — kitch- SON, South room, board; con- nace, with coil; newly decorated, near furnace: $35. Ke ey 4 apartment; 8 outside rooms; one family cr Fak een tie be ogg FS vicinity . Nec phone: aii tinuous hot water steam heat; regsonable. Reservoir Park; adults, $27.50. Grand C. M. McDONALD E. OO., 1111 nne — splendid service; reasonable, wee F oe ao. Post-Dis, 5) McP N. 4016—Large, 2d-floor front { 9071. — f nie . rooms. 1 one or — ‘excellent | SH 4141A—-Modern 4-room flat; .naving | OLIVE, 4015—12 rooms, arranged for house-| FOREST PARK. 4905-——-4-room furnished ö un the “peat or psc table: all conveniences. _ tile bath. heat 2 floors, keeping; two baths, electricity; $47.50. (58)| apartment. with every convenience. (c#) R E A L E 8 ‘3 A T E APLE, 6876—Attractive rooms hot-water | 4ee) arrangement: in Perfect cond tion; can | OLIVE, 4015—j2 rooms, arranged fer FURNISHED FLAT—Newly ie: 3 : "BIG VAY. g — r heat; continuous hot water: excellent board. | 5; Pen oon this today. — . two baths, electrteity ; coon Inguire 4257 Russ ETC. | > convenie o : cb) | MARYLAND, 4200—3 or 2 —— furnished TIMATES. . 2222 ̃ free Phone, | SHAAN NOAH ieg n . cai ebay’ PMG; = —— = y: —Furnis room ; (1) electricit ©)| ANY book or magazine pane, we N. and cold water; steam heat. 6) — TWELFTH, 2200 Pog A 3 clean rooms 8 ROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 4 : ive “adwis femnainan ana ball ‘toom;. $11. 785 1 7th. (c62) ERVA, 61 W furnished rooms; can supply you. Foster's, iaing ls ; nish MAPLE. and hs lete; perfect! ean; 3 — excellent board: all convea : I be erat, Thot- RESIDENCE For lease or for sale. aplendiq | _, complete: ,_ perfectly n: — i i for housekeeping; warm. cleat; chalee toca 2 | ARCHITECTC 1 “at 5 5; “| heat. 8 _water heat. autos: lot 88187 Rock Church r In- AR tc. RAL PLANS—@ 122 N. Rn + . FAGE BL, Si 5192—Room and board; one Jad uire 8656 C OLIVE, 8T15—Heated three-room turn sonar? hg ' ( m — . i conveniences. an) f WEST ant . Be (92) apartments; every conv.: $7 and up. 21 live ted ‘room seakening * 7 1 re ES peewee — c . 1825—Neatly furnished little TE CARDS pein toben 2 — w ment. 5700 block McPherson: convenient to gas 80) 8 rooms, 3 furnace, t : rooms. hot place r 7 2 linens, complete housekeep- REAL ESTA " : 7 Park; erences. Caba ‘ies 1 T 88 ern, re water heat: : ms. 0 hill Wh s | ine; weekly. 3 4 22 * — = M— n R —— 12 Wainweugn nt Bis& | temore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th st. re 2255 RIDGE. 6055—Three rooms. bath. gas, elec- IF 1 COLLECT “YOUR RENTS ; for couple or two business $55, m. Af “Cabany 2 5 nnn PL.. 2 room (c82) dreasing roo tricity, hot-water beat; $5.40 w checks will always reach you — deo and comforts| .heat, hot water; Pe ater eat _® your of private ho ali n Wa. brick, 2 baths, steam heat: reasonab TEMPLE FL., 1411 py ae 4 — on the first of each month; let me S 2 823 Ch flat: 3 od — — 7 7 lock 4 estnut st. (1) at; 3 rooms; modern; $5 BI GALOW— win sell pirate aie? pee? — — — 6164. i) . gy ly Ay erated: aa elec- WESTMINSTER PL., 473$—Side-entrance | VERNON, 5008A—6 rooms. bath. finely ut. tell you how to keep your property | en = bas IL a 7772. Well-furnished VERNON, 5463—Large, attractivel oo gee“) triicty. furnace heating, $22.50: Page, house; 9 rooms, hot-water heat; desir- nished; everything complete: piano: first- occupied. JOHN J. DOWL W deen all conveniences: | fa room; excellent meals; Soldan d Hodlament or Hamilton car; he upstairs.(c7) able: lease clags. (06) fth and Chestnut sts. eee! soil qu Ae 5 — — r aye — 1 | BERLIN, ‘or Hamilton car: key uD — 1 a ag ee HOWARD GAMBRILL & gg. 917 Chestnut. WATERMAN: @116—Attractive, 6-room apart- Tweltts an NORTH. a meals. detall: . ment, furnis completely; grand piano; * edi ee omer — ne | tw? 2 “Floor rent $45 8 d 2 d u . NORTH _ convenient to Olive cars; near universite: REAL ESTATE WANTED [Dis sie. B24 ingle or double; all 13 oned RNON, e e . ALTY CO.. 2 references required. Cabany 50C7R. ( For ‘Genevieve, : grater continuously: free obeng: room. with boa — ee eT ere — st. BURD. 282 PC, 5 rooms, large lot: 3 St, 1 2 HOUSE Wied. About $8500; will give 160 125; 3 7 R. F. Ohmeyer, Florissant ble. 8507 southern-exposed 1 and; . ’ CCC ̃ ̃ Sead for Path ] ⅛Wꝛͥͥ ] ˙ ů᷑ Mts stg | ROSSI / ð v ĩ ̃ Apartments | sc gocicuumrat tne! tt Cet Pet | Ualen modern apartment; steam heat; VF VERSEN. icely furnished room, eat, janitor service; ren others wner, Imar 3 8727-20-31 Oliv oat: ¢ an . L eve every home conven-] with kitchen privileges; modern conven-| CHOUTEAU, 4552—Brand-new 8-room LARHADIE. 4% 26 Beautiful, modern bunga-| nished, "trom $30 0 per month up. with bse CTV REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | ,.5725 — 4 2. * h ‘ oor. lenses! private family. flat; steam heat, hardwood floors, etc.; low ; furnace, electricity, Ste.: rent $27.50. ri ht an tree . 8 - n —— at : reasonable. BUSH- ‘BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. BUSH-BURNS. 1106 Chestnut st. elect Eds 5 e ; e sre 228 N * u NIT D Fis 2 e Re -4959—Southern : front — and a . Room and boar > — — — ͥ — * - — — ———— due 77 ite; alk conveniences; adults. (4) “first-class; steam heat; bath, phone; a CLARA, 1457-50A—3 rooms, bath, furnace, CAN’T BE EAT estnut 7755 dee ee 7 OF! | Attentior to l * 5 7 etc. 2 — 2 1. e. furnish te 265 7 HACKMANN R. E. C0. 1000 Chestnut. 5029 N. Union, 8 rooms, large lot, gas, NORTH ce covets ee . Wiren av. 2 Wainut eth baal . | 7 neces; + 2 wet : va CLARA, 88 ms, bath; $16; garage — 2 * te outhouses on rear; granitoid aie Lee near ear; „ .* 8 in Al ' if desired. =| ASHLAND, 4823A—Furnished apartment: | MOPoney: — MORRIS AACH, 1003 Chestnut gt. APARTMENTS 2 housekeeping rooms; beautifully fur- —— board: 42 OW A--7 room bath, furnace and OLS ——u— 22 . AAA aa ished; heat, light, cas hot water Vic- — Wen roome, 2 an m heat; 4; sg on Bae $22.80 8 (1) MISCELLANEOUS tole: refined couples. forest 14 W. Vic- a: e ’ Convs. ; — — COOK, 4i37A—Five large rooms, newly dec- 18 1 : fia T | LLIVAN, 3904—5 — finely furni , bk —Housakeogin orated, bath; very light as flat extends J. I. EP 8 EIN’S everything complete; plano; frat 5— 2 — Cash; 88 V electric lights; p — * ae back of next house, $1 b as eer 2 WOOLEY & FISH, 817 Chestnut st. rage. 2 one. re 1 eatly furnished = | ou | = WASHINGTON BL., 38706—Neatly furnis | Chestnut. ‘abany T3a 2 5 s room: steam h ‘runnin water; excellent; EVANS, $28614—5 light rooms, modern; new- bought e , ) N ; ee — bia rane athe oats . e 2 a am partments FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | : RE ho. tbo Chester et. | you 3 — PDL LGA PP — — | ; oe ~ 2 N U 9 Aden on aan WASHINGTON -— BL., . table: reasona ly decorated: open. E28 25 n. Rouseke ee BL. Weed—Conn ting single | FOUNTAIN, 4945—-6 rooms. bat rnace, 8 Bi > eae ay SF * 0 nt me electric, gas stove and heater: in vor- WEST : . a oo — f ns — * aps 421 fect condition: rent reason 5087 Von Versen, 6 rooms, oy. . "8 Bo 00 . A IAA Rnnnnnnnnn i * e newly e con- r a ts 4—F Ram. | 308, F. POWERR, Hf Wainwright 2 e | 44a Porent Pact Sane S,pethe...- $2 SO) CLEMENS. 5860—ptiractive, P.ro0m hogee: bare JOST-MILLER 1 1 * * — *. * * — — 00 of N 1 donv ＋ * — $6. Waputhern exposure; hot-water t: excel- | KENSINGTON, 5076A—Six roo — . oa an 52 228 FFF ²˙—i— BUY A HOME NOW! What 18 5 lent fable - a — : . i room, seg ce nent, Detch dining Te 5768 nasa BE cn 6 rooms and 3 FLATS WANTED Hen, aul ae on . { = — beautiful rooms, all tres, gas stove e family. WASHINGTON, 6024—Single, double or er room ; care. ree . FS SPL — — E connecting rooms; hot water heat: ex- KENSINGTON bor ; porch... APARTMENT * mall: by 5 e Soverytning Hen ; delightful, modern home. | N BABE t W 9K . . a 1 60| p party: South erred.” Box P- a 279—Neatly furnished tebe 28 (MINE EE 1 n pe „ & lower corner rooms. * E APARTMENT Wid en Oa ; lady deer ine K 5 Furnishec [Ser HIGHWAY, 1208 hesi- a ka 4 a floor .... or $ rooms, with heat furnished: aa tall a Can't be porch S state terms. Box N 911 ‘built dy an architect for his own use; canes Rent won't a D — y McMILLAN, 4560A—Five rooms, dath. fur- I . * . | FLAT. Wid —Eroom, with beat R Coins | lot 80x150; street made; 3719 Vista nace, electric, modern: open: rent 881. -Dispateh. , | Place; drive out Natural Bridge Road | % * AT Wigd — Ie rent. unfurnished, take rooms, W End: steam bre to Vista Place, 6200 west, o and Grote 12 ot ahnralah Telephone Olive 64! ive 4486. __‘°) | irkwood-Perguson car from end of CO, ebert. lere ; — 7 Ty We will sell this — Some APARTMENTS—CUT 1e SUBURBAN PROP FOR * Hodiamont line. FLATS. APARTME cPHERSON. nal derd Lafayette av. . floors. janitor service: te: 55 5 rooms; 4 f° the" viimate; onl ony ‘Saree: 3 DEVONSHIRE. — siz-| house at an extremely low price, . oe Jatayette av.> dandy 4 and 5 rooms. fore ace: $1 * a RY Winer, 1 in “Wate BOTTORFF — ö * — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FURNISHED ia 807 Int Wenner rent; nice 6-room and bath; WEST. og oe 756x180; rent $20. Box P-378, os APARTMENT—Will sublease beaut! | Post-Dispatch. PAGE BL. ta barks furasce: ail * ‘sublease ut | , - 2 flats ej ail conven- story Harlan Court front apartment, BBQ.) © — eel — $e 1 PARTMENT OTLIEd floor, MARKET. 3892 11 1 rooms: ist floor: t 8 1 porch ‘new y dasoraind: newly . 1. per ) rooms ö . | 5 gion. 8 15 tie = Ne mg , SOME EW ; 7 4 8 2 * 1d 3 — bath apartments, shades, — cor nade jon N- Oi . and janitor McMILLAN 4654A—6 rooms, bath, furnace. seen SU aay Set Co porch. ; 5 3 a | 7 | | ; See. Fx 0 at W FE sana Sentra ars CC PL, 60g0—T-room fa Fe ; 1 ae — K respons: Sis . + ' ‘as | ie : 8 = — a. — — 5 — Sat r — FARMS FOR RENT . 5 e 5 ai Fe tes 5 i 7 ic 5 . * Das et Suite cer Sat PP ow go 3 ae po A SO
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ccc TIT ER BS CS! ESTE I GS RY * ** * "4 . 9 oN 15 Oa ee * 2 K a ee 5 - 2 r * „ 5 * $ Sa * & * 1 = 88 4 . ——U————2— — — —— — — ͤ wd»ñu — ͤE—Vr——ͤ —u—av— — JFamous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem | ‘eres, lca Day oe You the Latest Co arights in the 8 Tr ous AND 5 The Every Morning — 8. Main Floor Gallery Circulating Librar awe ourth F ‘loor eS FAM 3 4 * 2 % — ·;mm ALLELE ⅛ —-æP˙ j LE ALLA LI! LLLLOL LLL LOL LLL LEILA BB A — — ee ee ee eee Give Wings to Your Money; Let It Speed A he Water Extra Special. P @ Such occasions as this do more to combat the rising cost of living than a bookful of protests—and saving folks have long found || @ Exceptional quality—with the s 2 2 Liberty Loan of 17 out this short-cut“ to lower household expenses. Read carefully the special savings told of on this page, and tone embroidery, in the oa y th — ete TS ea look for the SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS for specials not advertised here. TOMORROW! | | — — 2 TF apes or re III tr ger se A Special Group of 100 8 ; Will be Very | Sharply Repriced 2 1: 75 th ty Aca ae le aes e AL a ld tae ERS Wn a i i e ¶ Our — quality pure thread Silk Hos slightly irregular. Double soles, toes and g _Black White Champag 233234 — — —ĩͥ —: ᷑ —⁰ůn:u . — oe? . 1 - ~~ : 4 Women’s Merino Union ohnen 0 mb. Suits. Union Suite. @ Wool and’ cotton 81 74 @ Of . ribbed fle eed mixed, elastic rib- white eotton, 3 d bed. High neck, long sleeves; with shell edge m Dutch neck, elbow . «sleeves, | drop. seat. Sizes 2 to 12 ankle Tength. Silk pals neck.. Very. cme 3 bee * 4 we ‘ — mee a 8 inane SES e — — — — for Friday at.. @ Suits taken direct from our own higher-priced lines, including some that have sold for a full third more, and many extremely good Burellas and Oxfords that are tai- lored superbly. and expertly with plush or velvet. Plenty, too, of the good serges and of the serviceful poplins and gabardines. Their rich satin linings alone would proclaim them as garments of the superior sort. All the new, wanted shades, and sizes up to 44. P —— —— x > * 4 “Women's ‘and: Misses $1.00 ated $1.25 Undermuslins Frida N 8 15 5 7860 H j Envelope Chemise Drowers Princess Slips Pet Corset Covers Combinations Trimmed’ with embroldery. a 3 EX 7 RA—300 New @ AN OCCASION OF DISTINCT ADVANTAGE to women Geor gette Blouses | in search of fashionable Fall Suits—tomorrow at $21.75. Two Pictured, 5 3. 00 : a rr omen and Misses’ New Fall @ 300i in all—and they Il go so quickly that: | | R Extraordinarily 5 00 Special Friday at 8 None can be sent on rl, nor sold by phone or mail. @ Turee styles—two with the new square neck—all trimmefl with lace. Flesh or white. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor @ Some of these were bought specially, @ Silk Taffeta and Satins, Serges and some represent broken assortments from Poplins—Skirts for street, business and our own stocks; together they constitute afternoon wear, mostly all the good blues an offering of large importance to thrifty and black. Sizes 25 to 32 waistband, but shoppers tomorrow. not in all styles. — — — — 22 22 — — — — —ñ— oF — — 7 ——ů — — — uIyꝑ—äa . — 2 — — y — 1 Women’s White India Kid” 8 1 High Lace Boots, Special... . 2 ma: @ With covered Louis heels and flexible soles. Childrén’s and Misses’ Felt Women’s Biack Cloth Top Lace Jullets, with felt . 8 Boots, with kid or gunmetal fox- ing; low military or 0 5 to 2 Louis beels; special, pair $3. 25 Second Floor ah : — Lin 0c |: They're Ake, valu linen, with. r qlied | * e an . ‘neat . colored: “embroidered Corners. 1 g in Floor, Aisle 1 UU CLL nti SOO nu enen mm i 5 * : Third Floor eee TT cL un tT ie 4 . * 9 — — 0 * : a 1 die — 6 * * — * ‘ 9 0 . women ce ee ee Supe 4 Winter : ’ | —— i = ph . . : sf 1 * * ö 12 9 5 > Sen 4 1181 1117 PE. ö 1 7 Thy 1 „ 1 ; 15 N ö 5 ies N 1 : =i) wn hae F 74 N . 1 1 1 at . N 1 * 1 71 * 7 +P 17 5 : ' 7 N . 5 14 p E i i . 8 14 | . 5 N rite tae. 11 ia 147 I 1 * f 0 im i \ 3a 5 : N 1 hg } 1 a U. thy N 1 ; 13 | 1 14 „* * 4 i N t > cae * A „ ae i if : 175 ‘ 2 eh. ifm: te 77 1 i * 5 1 ‘ 4 : 7 * ; 1 . > C Olive 2 tan and other ö N : Some are of heavy pink treco. Also some lace-front orphaned E wanted shades— nearly all F riday $ ] 6³ models with wide elastie in-sets at the side. children at as 22 Main, Fier, A © |: | ( al. ie vies @ For medium and slender figures. Fifth Floor \ Special, Fri 75 n Sa by @ Few mothers expect such a | $20. 00 Reed B ; oun =—_— | AN Regulation Chesterfield. 55 : value as this—even on Friday, : N Queen Near | . N.. 7 aphatieslly less than ‘‘regula- 2 Special Day. Splendid wool cassi- , Carriages, | > fron + tion’’ price—dark Oxford Meltons | = meres, made in the wanted pinch- 3 With massive i Friday Brings Some Very back and patch pocket style. Ihe convenient adjust | Oo. : | . n - of great. practicability for men wate 2 Men 8 Shoes of Seid: Choice of button- 2 8 Special Values in @ Knickers are full cut, have „Reed hood. Frida $ 4 25 through fly-front models. Serge ; is a taped seams and reinforced Special . lined, with satin sleeves. All sizes 222 1 Cl k crotch. | 11 ar ei * | — to 44 — extraordinary special val- —.— . OC 8 J Grays,, browns and greens, 6 ; medium a : 2229 ~ 2 . ‘ oi toe style; Goodyear welts. . 6 A | | 2 SS ee @ Such as some splendid: |]. - sizes 6 to 18 years. Nees ai . @ Dro} p h bad depen 72 nf. 7 | , 2 : ‘2 Wall Clocks; for office's : : : Machines, sold . Boys’ Shoes He avy 2 Trousers 2 hour strikt, clocks; im Little Winter “Trench” Boys“ a | n J K H fin- Wool kersey of splendid-wearing $ 65 ished ore. a 32 ny OVERCOATS “KNICKERS ~ Special S 2. 20 f gray 8 Snectal ‘ | «grade, in medium shades of gray | pe * ; | | i Tan = black heavy Bluch- sizes 34 to 40 only—Friday at 5 auen 83 90 E Years. — * i @ Dark drab — unob- : i * 4 Floo , ; er, made of army grain lea — i Ni [ Inge toons and bedrooms; boys like best. Both chinchillas trusive, as boys like 81.10 5 2 . — -muꝛ11 q ˙ MQ ˙ X;“ AN LOL LL — — — — —— — * « ther, for hard school wear; n half- hour Strike and fancy mixtures, belted all them. Of good grade, long all sizes. \ 8 n a 1 a clocks, — : F Second Floor Motoring, Golf, Street any finished. 82.98 around. Sizes 214 to 8, wearing corduroy. 4 ä — 8 io ee Gay “America” Alarm Clocks wey 2 : ungaloy : 25 1 Men's 250 Our 51.69 Black Taffeta 85 5 = 32 ine iste . : = 3 12 - 2 8 „ . e ee ect. § 1.39 Friday for. 1. 658 (Q Girls’ Winter Coats 8 Special. . antee. These prices for Fri- Sox r it? rativ : back, with @ St. Louis’ best dressmakers prefer it? Soft and @ Conservative to call day only Main Floor || . 22 $ | 5 ba aed Friday | lustrous, 35 inches wide. them $2.00 values, for , SP ECIAL FRIDAY ; a iz XTRA an an ee l6c 49c caning 1 dhe —— „ ae we to buy ye 4 Jae @ Chinchilla, Cheviot and Serge Coats and — ard, f today’s market they f ; ’ some Velours and Corduroys—belted or E Go 1 1. 54 -in. diagonal a y or Empire waist—warmly in- somes sien” with high: * ee p04 3 — ai Suiting” Serge—biack, — be considerably more. $8 Baggage pany oe nop samples. All colors and sizes—FOR BOYS i ce eels, double toes ) and brown 831 ne 0 o 6 years. f | and heels; some slightly ir- $1.75 Georgette Crepe, , @ You'll have choice ; | od ee e titolo. e n, e eder e a. d 19 patterns in black Special, $5.00 Blue Chambray Rompers | g Diapers, eren of Oe 3 piten’s, $1.50 May Katt W 0 inches’ wide. white and colored 2 Friday. nga U Of a grade that’s obviously . Bfouses for Boyan ns e nches. } , pecial lot o eather l at only 47e, Bl : 5 * 11 — $1.00 White Corduroy, specia only > oomer n itary Di bbed cotton; ecru color; $1.50 Wool Plaids, Yard, 69c checks; and four of the Cases, all with ~,straps style, with long sleeves, Sizes pr 8 pat aoe ) 8 Mate es ; » . with closed crotch; around; also Cowhide B sizes 34 to 46 31 15 Yard, $1.25 —Washable—yard wide. best Fall styles. in black or brown; —— — 2 to 6 dozen to each patron. 1 Sizes 6 to 16 pris 2 * Floor, Aisle 7 All wool; 40 inch. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Main Floor, Aisle 8 Dress Trunks. Fifth Floor Third Floor For Housekeepers! “Englander's” ” | Friday Special! 850 8 ABLE DAM a $2.50 Lace Curtains Sliding Couch, $12. 45 \\ GIRLS’ RAIN $72 S 8 5185 65 2 ree r be a a tet K N 1 1 1 ; 2 * D . AON PO AI NEESER Palme we — a ioe ee 3 4 22 pa. — — * : 8 ih > eee ; 5 : 839 50 A r R Fancy Glassware 2.50 $1.85 Aladdin xminster Rugs, 829.28 FSF C Aluminum 1 One of the best standard makes in a and . a R Water | Table Lamps 5 Ae 3 medallion and conventional fruits, Sherbet Glasses, Wines, Hollow Fach Friday $7. 1z@8 Nx t ater um- 98 - $21.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, pas Pe blers. While 1200 pieces last, Friday. smal ea | | I ) 2 — * . e suitable for any room. Size 9112. ft. $16.75 $13.50 Dinner Sets $3.50 Dinner Sets standards, to pped with silk AY N 5 EAI 10c Pap. vs. Be Fourth Floor Slight factory rejects; beau- Gold treated, American beau- shades of — shapes and lar 1 Aes : . tiful waite cape | gold 108-pie ty rose decorati 42 ge, self basting . ; For 2 1 rer semi - 57.75 nieces th cock aot” $2 25 3 Standard 2-light oval, blue enamel, “31. 77. and dt 7 Soc KCTS, . 4 1 N $2.95 Laundry Stoves; No. 8 . hs e | : : hee * east iron’ Coal Stoves, $2.44. : 8 * a w , : $1.95 Foot Tubs; oval gran- „ 87.50 bol Blankets, $ §.75 ite. Tubs, 20 in. long, $1.39, | 8 a RES Se Lies : With just enough cotton to prevent them Pay te | $3.50 ‘‘Nesco’’ Oil Heaters; | << oftee a ‘shainking. Blue, gray, pink and tan plaids. i | smokeless blue flame, $2.59. 50e Wizard ‘Polish; for fur. | — ree edge. g | : ee ane See See See ee E floors; while 24 doz. | | << 1 oolnap Blankets, size 64x76, gray only; : * . Abe gain Soe 75 . un blue and black borders. Shell edge. 81275 75 | 5 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh : nn 5 . Fete avert * 1 e m a * * * st dose ern : co.) bu Merchandice—-Dew Macteloted Arties Deesetea,” ee A Tabet whites per dente, 2Op) 9) Pee } |. sain Fieée, Cont — — — — —— — — — NET Los — eR A. — ͤ— — —— ä —— — — 955 N
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—— N FFF — » 5 PPP N n 3 r . 2 7 ef + ge 3 ¥; mt 2d ae : 3 iP. 29 Fe ae — * ‘oF Piiorisl Page| 2 (STLOUIS POST-DISPATC Popular Comics = | Nes Photographs TO Ylang Sporti News * UG 2 MV un, po — 4 Women’s Features 4 2 , g % H. * Market Reports THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1947. 4 y y ,,, 72 n = Uj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 158, 1917. 4 Y Y 2 7 , * * mem, 2 2 Ke em,, jy, —— CO te 3 i \ QQ 1 sees » Z erresngenerere ae 2 s 1 * « ——ͤ 2 ‘ “ ema wm ots! * ? NN N OHD0NWWWW]WMDW ——— — ä 2 ä Hose, 8900 Bilk Hosiery—only. d . N | ik x iC ampagne- é 8 5 1 . 3 * ren’s Cambrö — Union Suits | ibbed fleeced g “ee 7 é Stton, finished 90 ll edge made with) ; D * Seite * * . * dee * WAY ett bbb be bp bh hh ht bh bh hhh ieee hhh bh bh bhahbh abhi abhi bobbin. ino anos “> aie — — „ Rlbtteag Miao? oe. a 1 2 1 a * * . _— WA N j W t. Sizes 2 to 12 5 E * * re W WS SSSI 5 Vanes Ware, Saeed 1 1 2 * * > 9 — e — 4 92 . . 598 5 2? - , * , 8 5 ö 1 8 * * a 7 os v 4 — ‘ . . ö N 1 —— a“, 7 > N * 5 1 2 4 4 4 } 1 a Sane 2 1 . — : ‘ 7 1 * > . a 4 Se . a 1 ieee = 7 . * - — — fh 7 . P g os A ae - . — 99 | 45 : — — 2 » „ A . 0 a . . * . PE On var, — * 2 2 8 ; : 4 ee 88 4 y 4 . 2 * F f ö 2 3 2 $ | ; 4 — 5 ’ * 2 — * 0 LAD 1 5 * 2. N 3 f 3 enew- . N Fi 9 9 1 ae * Hm ew we, ‘ * . > Pod * en. 1 3 *. : * , x 7 | vA e. 4 eee» " . * 22 > . N * ; : * . S ‘ , vad a 1 7 . 4 4 ‘ ‘ Pa — . f . “ ‘ 3 4 . ö d 5 « 2 5. * 7 WS e eae * 5 PPP aan . N Rai ie ye a fe 3 5 fee 1 N S NN NN WH RNAS MQW e a atin e 1 1 > * 3 5 14 ae EE — 2 er pre of Those $5.98 ‘Marabou . 1 „ 1 * — 2 —— . * oS — 1 25 ae SN MAY * Wes ee SUP * , * . tbings they NN * how the little: 3 2 25 ; Ein 3 3 4 MOON N ing at the back en like that effect be- se it’s fashionable? ind there are othe? ss, too—some combin ostrich. All have j : a yy, wy 4 amm, em, mmm, 2 What 1s left of a house in London after German aviators had flown over the | “OE ACO city intheir latest raid. Sog. 5 RDN N 5 npr WH v WS and ribbon ends. atural Black, S — a e Seat Brown es ie The King and Queen ? Main Floor, Aisles 7 . Ny” * 8 5 „ N eee, ty f . 2 4 pace" "ange 8 ° 0 384 8 stg % 7 1 . 5 2 4 — 2 27 f ee, a “i's . i : bee 7 „ . 3 orphaned Ccigian e ee Perhaps. fut- a ae St EY i a ers eS Sie 7 . ay the”, Wi a „ „ 4 1 ö . 1 gy J WK ee” ure admiral of PO gO OE eae if gg | ; / founded by the . the United States 7 / a ces peer 11 4 , navy. George Dewey Z 4 2 2 „ Ä—ü²WG „ f | : th massive roll; have II, nephew of th convenient adjustable 1 22 n WY . 2 1 ee, 11 oe : 1 2 late naval hero, 7 9.00 hating bees Ry 4 Queen near he sss ® N dd SSS WV Des EP ogo ac / 5 Up rophead, dependable |. | es, sold with oar 10. a | . | 4 + th light and dark 1.8 2 ; striped and figure — : back, with belt 5 All sizes, including 98 . “ 93 4 92 J . 7 * AGS Ue Some . 2 Ee * EE ree 1 eS oy rettete ff AS 4 de * Jd i pr. > American . | Loe leave in london p m m Y Nhy not do this in St.Louis? The 89 stars in outside Dickens G YO EE ccc C UU. sshd the service flag „Which hanas outside Si. 8 . as» SOS p —_ ee” at 9 5 9 ~ Pr “a * Old Curiosity Y Two Chinamen who gre among those being made + Memoria! ch uroh in New ork Z re esents men 3 wee op- , into soldiers at an American cantonment. of the parish whoare serving inthe wr. * MY * 4 A, AEE LS, 1 J ; : 4 SS AS ALA SA tps ft / fs 4 tf, JA AA LAA A (4171474 ’ Willi V em, dddssodildldde ö “ ’ 4 Ae 7 1 * - ee ee —— U — T —U—U— uo KK —] ee
Page 28
we —— 8 = . . * 7 — — — — ——— * . gta > 0m tre anrane-tun ; —— meena” Sc eeatine tae amaatte 8 P SS alpen oN el CE adr geo SS: . —— D — 2 5 8 uren - Spe ee = > eo wh » ate — ae Sas eae = 2 » nen Me G2 ee AEA egal r ig ere 8 : . — ~ —— — ae — ‘ — — Q — 4 1 — — — me K — — — 27 -~ — — . A «aie ecient . — a wines — " — . — —— — “ 5 — - — . 1 ee ee aS ——— spr nc tothe * 2 nse * * — — — . c t 22 3 . — — — — * a 9 tates ae . - 7 _ . . . 5 > a 4 ” 4 — : n 1 . 7 7 ab * a — a . — 8 . " 2 . _— wa BE fa ' ee 2 N 0 . 3 . — On > . a 5 ~ Be n 2 =: * * — — ers Se * * “ . N - - : — . 1 2 ä AAA eee „„ ae Tae * : ä . : - N — 1 . it—wpith the result that the best investment As ® result of reading this article several ‘ Inquiries for information have come from dong good work in helping to meet ‘oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENI NG, OCTOBER 18, 1917. win be ce Be 2 3 oo ere Fe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878. tT published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. ; Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Sunday, for first six months, 62,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 E POST-DISPATCH sells more pagers n — Louls and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. Ga OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. me 22 Press is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of all news di credited to it or not otherwise credited paper and also the local news publishe eo. ~ a oet — 1 on ~ ba ge Dire hans eas RS ae la . — rs nr * ts 1 . ae oh > Om . * = * . ore , 2 n . * e Key 8 P ee ert 95995 el ‘ 1 ee * 7 o RAE” lien et Urs * re nnn 5 5 “os, 8 4 - N ~ +e" * * 7 ꝗ — ae >a » — 4 ö ) . * ~ « —— 1 2 x — “ een „ ba 13 5 De N 7 wy i. — 1 THE TOCSIN. T is too late, unpitied Czar, thy rod 1 Of tyranny hath flayed the Slav until His bitter cries have reached the ears of God! The prison hells you were so turned to fill With fearless hearts have given up their dead Who move like living phantoms, row on row, The sunlight dazzling each dark dizzy head, Their footsteps whitening the Siberian snow! The Kremlin's walls are trembling, for the bones Of Moscow’s martyr move with sweet relief ; And freedom’s clarion shatters all the stones Of Russia’s serfdom: smile, O Turgueniev, Dostotevsky, Tolstoy——weep! It is your dream, your hour! For truth and Liberty have won the right of power! IRVIN MATTICK. * ** What side are you on?“ What sides have you?’’ There is the Kaiser's side, which wants every- body else to lie down on the earth and let the pom- pernickels walk over them.’’ I'm against that.“ There is the industrial strikers’ side, which wants to make a personal gain while everybody else is trying to make some sort of personal sacrifice for the country.”’ I'm against that. There is the pacifists’ side, which wants to make peace without anything having been settled anu have another war later.’’ I'm against that. There is Senator LaFollette’s side, which wants our country to stay out of the war until Germany can polish off the other allies and then do for us sep- arately.’’ Im against that.“ „Then there is Uberty's side, which wants to lib- erate the world from Prussianism, and which has on it some twenty or thirty of the free countries IU take that side, thanks. = = * READER.—Chauncey I. Filley was the Republican boss of St. Louis in the days when newspapers pub- lished long communications. Mr. Filley could write a longer communication than any other Republican in town, and thus easily controlled the party. When newspaper space began to become valuable and com- munications had to be shorter, Mr. Filley gradually lost his grip. He required from three to five columns, and when the newspapers ran out of that much space to give to the consideration of such local topics as whether the House of Delegates should be controlled by saloonkeepers or plumbers, he could no longer operate to advantage. He retired from politics with the appearance of the letter column, which introduced the novelty of several people speaking at once. a ® The monk Rasputin seems to have been a sort of bad Col. House. My name is Mike Lubby, I am very funny, The fun I like best, Is come in with the money. When Capt. Irving Goff McCann spoke before the Advertising Club in St. Louis Tuesday, those present had an opportunity to meet one who, according to the card announcing the address, had performed the fol- lowing remarkable feat: : one-half years with the : : Illinois Infantry on the Mexican border during: t the summer of 1916, from March to August. : eeeeeee „ „„ „ „ „% „% 666% „% „6 „ 5 %%% s % We'll bet the Oaptain denies it. There are two butchers at St. Mary's, Mo., named Wolf and Haug. Wolf exhibits this sign: says calmly enough: Haug Meat Shop. 2. Sign Hunter No. 468329868307 21756 387652, who has been working in the wholesale district on Washington avenue, has given up sign hunting for a while and is taking the English comeback course at one of the night schools. Nicholas Romanoff has applied for a license to hunt signs in Siberia, and we Mave been glad to for- ward the necessary credentials. We also have a li- cense made out for the Kaiser. = re = It would be interesting to know how. war bonds are denominated in Germany. However, we have it from Gilbert Murray that the are a fine people only laboring under an obsession, so they probably have liberty bonds, too. . * * The United Railways Co. has a hard time separat- ing a good cause from a bad name. This is not, how- ever, by any means a new experience. It is only one that some countries, corporations and persons insist upon having. = * * Mr. Wilson has personally congratulated a man who has five sons in the service. By the way, Col. Roosevelt, with two sons at bat, two more up and dad in the hole, is waiting for somebody to say something. = = «6 ; That this world is really for everybody seems to be indicated once more by the result of the wet and dry election in Iowa. ; W 1 Maybe the explanation of the attack on Dago “Island is the German disposition to get even with Italy. Bee — — — — n — * ANSWERS TO QUE As we have no information » * | impossible to answer queries by telephone, N\ a8 > Bs 8 be _——_—- — FOOD FOR CONSUM VERY THANKFUL.—One ina consumption should have all the, ing food that can be digested engi eggs, cereal, bread, butter, ; ples, oranges lemon juice, have 4 vised. Spinach, cauliflower, jens and beans may take the place of + Never touch alcoholic liquor: ne money on patent medicines, but physician; take plenty of rest a» all the time possible out of dos: fresh air. Fresh air is the only for tuberculosis. Don't study ore rooms where there is no fresh af breathe dusty air. Always have open when you sleep. Don't eat wh hands. Don’t carry soiled hands Don't neglect a cough or a eof the fly.” A dry broom stirs 4 germs and in time becomes itself; ing place for them. A diet of» suggested as a cure for consum: Dr. Brewer i nthe Journal of Hys seems too simple to be true, 1 er tells of two young women grown sick of cod liver of] and ¢ who were treated by him with ss nuts—all they could ombis inhalations of vinegar. One ¥ this a very indigestible diet,” hi “but they craved them, and it he deen my policy to find out just 5 patients desire to eat, and unless unreasonable, I humor them. Bot ladies have become plump, and a year’s inhalation have ceased and I pronounced them cured.” _ “are recommended also for sleep Those races that use much gurl food are those that are least gung tuberculosis. Many doctors m treat tuberculosis with garlic internally in the form of a syrup, « ly in the form of poultices, or their patients inhale an ir be sential principle of garlic, that wh upon the system, is allyl sulphide also causes the charac 10— many persons disagreeab i, F Schneider recommends using salt HEALTH HINTS, =~ SUPERWOMAN.—A Bostonian I had stomach trouble and a et could not eat anything, I would he rible pain in pit of stomach. I got and weak I could not walk upstafy I was just skin and bones, 1 we ferent doctors, but all they could to tell me I had a very bad na would be well some day, but that 4 er came till I stopped taking | from the ‘doctors and started taking cure: Two ounces glycerin, 1 ound dered rhubarb, 1 ource baking spoon peppermint. Mix all t pour on 1 pint hot water. Take spoon after each meal, Shake well fore taking. Glycerin ts healing, tht is a_laxative, soda is to relieve not know what the peppermint know it will surely cure. I 4 taking it about six months and the ¢ has left me, and I can eat anything cured, but I am never without it | 0 ier. I feot the leost Mit di will not feel the effect for perhaps a wi but stick to it. If too powerful, den quite so much. 3 LAW POINTS, = =”) YOUNG.—Phone License Collector hall phone, | A. F. E.—You could not sell a ed article by merely attaching toe improvement. 45. M. M.— The druggist is not Hat 4 of parcel under circumstances yous Report loss to police. Re M. S.—If the father was of sound? and not unduly influenced, chance, his will, giving unequal portions t% dren, will stand. a he OLD READER.—Landlord has 20% to collect rent of the sub-tenant J circumstances you state and can & f „ Cae | minate your monthly tenancy. | L. E. G.—Widower may deed his Bi to daughter and reserve to himself estate, and should he remarry, his 60 wife (at his death) could claim ne est in same. 3 J. M. D.—Recourse may be had ag maker and indorser (in blank) of the but to hold latter, note or notes he protested when due. The omission & deed of trust you state would not Max maker or indorser from liability. — A. N. X.—You can will your what you care to, but if not may renounce same and take to payment of your debts), no riage. WAR TALK, MRS. K. H. A.—Loss of sight of would keep your boy out of the % INTERESTED MOTHER.—If there been legislation for 1 cent fu a know about it. MEDICS.—May claim draft ordained ministers of religion; ¢ dents; Federal, state and te al cers; persons in military or naval 66m subjects of Germany; all other F aliens who have not taken out first B Claim forms to be had of local exen * MISCELLANEOUS. M. C. MECLIN.—Watch news HOWLETT.—Let no money 9 8. B.— By getting the numbers e cars entering Jefferson Barracks §f0@ misbehaving occupants may be t . perhaps there is another reason. WIDOW OF NO MBEANS.—At BF Library you can see a list of Ne kota newspapers. You might boy. a EADS MANSION.—G. V. ee; Capt. Eads mansion was built in 180% is not an entirely new building, but to the old house formerly occupied OF Compton Hill was named, viz., dition. What is now Louisiana a Thomes street. Senator Robert M. La Follette’s # is pronounced in Northern Wisconsa the accent on the “La,” while in the a ern part it is on the “Fol.” 10 French means wanton, playful, frou woggish; duwny (of hair). Cam cam-oo-flazh; accent cam. & | Oc. 10. — — A — — take a teaspoonful and it helps me. | 2 3 law, being % real and personal | uds in your case, having been born of the D. T. D. — Table was published & . the Captain of your boy’s com r A board. 2 ae you have received its value. i. ae 3 ae them and ask them to help you @ 4 Mayor Thomas, for whom that pat E. O. C.—According to his 4 100 N * Bs * * - WOMEN’S PA re , the F 7 | ’ ire. Ww 1 * „ far as „ * 1 92 a ie ‘ t tt 4 mire with rats and vernl mow I » with that | The American friend rece ether letters for more th The Post-Dispatch Daily Snort Story “CEST LA GUERI By SAM HELLMAN = Written or the Post-Dispa ollowing uncensored — written on Dec. 22 py St. Cyr Chelmsford, Thickets, Catterfieids to à friend in A the British front in Flan r John—All this * and glory of war — buncombe; it is put a sticky, muddy, horri live like bally cattle. slee ine it, old chap, ! — in three days. micht all be endurable their own class for compa gwine about me are all fis! = bloody ten shilling cler ople of that sort. I 3 a commission btu la borites overrunning tl ment what chance has a John, I feel now as if I did the Germans won the war 4 miserable. As I write t er (bunkies, I believe t! m) is blowing atrocious si face and singing a ribald shall go mad if I hav filthy swine . The British empire has f. t it has gentlemen in it why would I be put in like this with the dregs: srings of Whitechapel? fighting goe „t been any. Perhaps I might be wounded «4 a me or killed and sent aw: awful trench. e have even thought of 4 4 getting shot. I know th mer do not take Hick y from me (that’s the sw given me for a comra gauge his quality by me). Yours for peace a price. ST. Recently he noted in where one St. Cyr Che been awarded a Victor . writing a note of con ns, received the following sly: Dear John: Glad to he old top. Congratulat to you for getting into er than to me for th ng I did. I'm glad to h are about to enlist. Th ‘topping life, my boy, and d liywell forget it. I wish you had been he “weeks ago when we took a ¥ e Boches at Messines. V rough our own barrage a o enemy the chase of their u know I hope they don e for a couple of years. lighted with it here. It maki gut of you, what with the be of things to eat, good jo | peny and all that, you know. | About this V. C., old chap 4 4 es = 4 « 6th E 2 3 5 > 3 ö % * * ts 4 2 n’t much too it. My “ ick Hodson is his name, a ntful chap, got stalled o1 n’s Land and I went and m in. Of course, you k n't let your best friend la open with the Boches | shrapnel on him. Funny thing about this ‘sa little Cockney chap t off with as soon as we nce. He's true blue and riend any fellow could ever We've been on the front two weeks. You ought t haven't had a shave or & that time but, say, what when you're having the ur life. Young chap from my coun bur company this week, fin u know and all that. Who is that rough perso! | with all the time,“ said he t oke like a bu that chap was plenty. Hiel ‘is better than the best gent ‘England. You must meet! ‘the war. god chap, John, you mi ‘Me some cigarettes. Hick ' Sut of them. When you ge Sure to look me up. ‘Meet Hick. lar.” What If you want to | I wal ST. CYR CHELMS He Lived Under 10 2 have just sold th of Old Parr, in the W near Shrewsbury. T £130, or fewer pounds eld man had years. He wa of 82 when he marrie¢ ‘Wife, though he may be sal reached years of discretion married for the second tin was a hale harvester at 88 strong as a young lion 1 of Arundel carried h ©ndon in his 152d year to to the King. He li ume at the old Queen's Hes in the Strand, and utterly f. Words of the Psalmist, for Kings reign in England, ‘Ward IV to Charles I. — Chr ence Monitor. First Occupant of Whit RESIDENT JOHN A, the first to occupy t re in 1800, eight yea! spent in the construct , for which the cc laid just a century an ago. Oct. 13, 1792, in e of George Washing Hole of the 13th of the ne ceremony indicates tha ident had no regard f. at “thirteen” superstitic — When you are unfortuna ~ Set a burn just take p bathe often. It will g at relief. | Heat the Clothesp In cold weather if you ur clothespins you will | at in hanging out you! n 1 2 r > aa 8 ae a A aS SF A
Page 29
POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917. b WOMEN’S PAGE * 24 72 The Post-Dispatch Daily Cnort Story err LA GUERRE | By SAM HELLMAN. J qritten or the Post-Dispatch. ’ in a mould have all the r ; be d easily, mon juice, been « un following uncensored letter „ cauliflower, lentils, 8. l written on Dec. 22, 1914, take the place of pots fs py St. Cyr Chelmsford, Oxon, holic liquor; never was. de Thickets, Catterfields, War- mt medicines, but got, . wanire, to a friend in America @ plenty of rest and ena the British front in Flanders: ible out of doors an John—All this prattle about th air is the only sure en.) . beauty and glory of war is un- Don’t study or sleen «. werated buncombe; it is noth- here is no fresh air. be 8 but a sticky, muddy, horrid mess. air. Always have winds. hre like bally cattle. sleeping in sleep. Don't eat with son mire with rats and vermin. Can carry soiled handkerchis. imagine it, old chap, I haven't eit 14 2 aS 3 * 1 @ cough or a — I bath in three days. * “adel tine. aa ibe, ™ might all be endurable if one time becomes itself 22 “their own class for company, but igwine about me are all fishmong- = bloody ten shilling clerks and people of that sort. I should we had a commission but with laborites overrunning tte Gov- ment what chance has a gentle- them. A diet of ne neat cure for consumption 7 ne Journal of Hygiene. Th ple to be true, but Dr. Brew young women who has cod liver of] and tonics ana ed by him with sa} pong could —— er vinegar. One would thin sstible diet,” he * them, and it has always to find out just what mb to eat, and unless it is ton humor them. Both ung come plump, and after one n have ceased coughine ted them cured.” Peanuts ded also for sleeplessness t use much garlic in thelp un, I feel now as if I didn't care Hine Germans won the war. I am ,» miserable. As I write this my seiner (bunkies, I believe they call sam) is blowing atrocious smoke in ~ face and singing a ribald song. I [shall go mad if I have to put swith that filthy swine much ‘the British empire has forgotten tn has gentlemen in its army ma why would I be put in a mud- like this with the dregs and off- wurings of Whitechapel? ‘as far as fighting goes there unt been any. Perhaps if there I might be wounded and sent me or killed and sent away from awful trench. A have even thought of deserting ind getting shot. I know that I will they do not take Hick Hodson ar from me (that’s the swine they given me for a comrade—you gauge his quality by his low ge). Yours for peace at nearly any price. ST. CYR. The American friend received no her letters for more than two Recently he noted in the pa- where one St. Cyr Chelmsford ld been awarded a Victoria cross writing a note of congratula- , received the following letter in that are least susceptible to 3 doctors ** Europe Osis with garlic, giving K e form of a syrup, external. of poultices, or making inhale an infusion. The . » of garlic, that which acts em. is allyl sulphide. Thu the characteristic—and to ble— smell. John ? commends using salt EALTH HINTS, aes AN.—A Bostonian a trouble and a cough. 1 anything, I would have ter- it of stomach. I got so thin” ald not walk upstairs to bed. and bones, 1 went to dit. but all they could do was. ad a very bad stomach and some day, but that day nov. I stopped taking medicine ors and started taking this © ances glycerin, 1 ounce pow. , 1 our:ce baking soda, 1 tea- mint. Mix all together and nt hot water. Take 1 tea- | h meal, Shake well be- 0 8 Bee AS 7 a iy: Dear John: Glad to hear from old top. Congratulations are to you for getting into the war der than to me for the little I did. I’m glad to hear that yu are about to enlist. This is the Glycerin is healing, rhubarb Me ping life, my boy, and don't you soda is to relieve gas. I go Mpellywell forget it. the peppermint is for. 1 I Wish you had been here two ‘Surely cure. I have been ks ago when we took a whang at six months and the cough Boches at Messines. We went aI can eat anything. Iam oush our own barrage and gave am never without it. After d enemy the chase of their lives. Do Psi the lest thir distressed. 1 — iknow I hope they don’t make ionful and it helps me. You ee for a couple of years. I am de- effect for perhaps a week, ted with it here. It makes a man Ik too powerful, don't take of you, what with the open air, : ot things to eat, good jolly com- LAW POINTS. rand all that, you know. : About this V. C., old chap. There one License Collector, elty ent much too it. My “bunkie,” Bick Hodson is his name, a most de- Iehtful chap, got stalled out in No merely attaching to it an Man's Land and I went and fetched . im in. Of course, you know you let your best friend lay out in open with the Boches dropping rapnel on him. Funny thing about this Hodson. Besa little Cockney chap that I hit Roff with as soon as we got to vance. He's true blue and the best Rend any fellow could ever have. We've been on the front line now two weeks. You ought to see me. haven't had a shave or a bath in ithat time but, say, what's a little when you're having the time of r life. ‘Young chap from my county joined company this week, fine family, know and all that. "Who is that rough person you are Mall the time,” said he to me, he like a burglar.“ What I said to n due. The omission from chap was plenty. Hick Hodson you state would not release 3 better than the best gentleman in reer from liability. and. You must meet him after : war. If you want to be a real fou can will your husband n chap, Fonsi. you might send to, but if not satisfied he 5 some cigarettes. Hick and I are same and take under the ot mem. When you get here be real and personal (subject es to lock me up. I want you to your debts), no children, a ret Hick aving been born of the mar- sr. CYR CHELMSFORD. He Lived Under 10 Kings. HEY have just sold the cottage of Old Parr, in the Welsh hills, near Shrewsbury. The price £130, or fewer pounds than the man had years. He was a strip- of 82 when he married his first We, though he may be said to have “ached years of discretion when he ters of religion; divinity stu- ed for the second time at 122. „ state and territorial offi- a hale harvester at 130, and n military or naval service; strong as a young lion when the ePrmany; all other resident of Arundel carried him up to es not taken out first papers. on in his 152d year to be intro- > be had of local exemption — mi to the King. He lived for a 4 4 at the old Queen’s Head Tavern ISCELLANEOUS. ee Strand, and utterly flouted the eo the Psalmist, for he saw 10 IN.— Watch news columns : reign in England, from Ed- —Let no money go until 4 IV to Charles I.—Christian Sci- vod its value. a Monitor. tting the numbers of motor 3 efferson Barracks age 4 : Occupant of White House. cu be traced. Bn, 4 Prswryr JOHN ADAMS was the first to occupy the White is another reason. ‘a die NO MEANS.—At Fubie „ establishing his residence m 1800, eight years having in see a list of North Da- rs. Yo wri S| u might te the A>, spent in the construction of the ee, for which the cornerstone them to help you find d just a century and a quar- ae, Oct. 13. 1792, in the pres- ot George Washington. The of the 13th of the month for . “remony indicates that the first : | ent had no regard for the an- ~ thirteen” superstition. M. La Follette’s surname en You are unfortunate enough in Northern Wisconsin wih ene a burn just take peppermint ne La,“ while in the south-~ a often. It will give almost on the “Fol.” Follette in lef. wanton, playful, frolicsome, A y (ot hair), Camoufiage . Heat the Clothespins. accent cam. See Ane Ee” Cold weather if you will heat ae — ‘ clothespins vou will find much in out your clothes. ou could not sell a patent- r circumstances you state. police. e kather was of sound mind ly influenced, chances are g unequal portions to chil- | pr circu is not Hable for loss j ER.—Landlord has no richt of the sub-tenant under the you state and can only ter- monthly tenancy. a Vidower may deed his home nd reserve to himself a life duld. he remarry, his second eath) could claim no inter- ecourse may be had against orser (in blank) of the notas, ter, note or notes should be WAR TALK, | able was published Sep. 24. A.—Loss of sight of one e ur boy out of the army. ; D MOTHER.—If there has n for 1 cent furlough fare, f your boy’s company 3 fay claim draft exemption: : SION.—G. v. writes: The ly new building, but 25 % formerly occupied by . , for whom that part OF yas named, viz., Thomas ad- now Louisiana avenue wa re 3 ie, ee ~~ — — 6 * St. Louis Women Who Have Made a Notable Success in Business- II MRS, ESTHER XN. By Marguerite Martyn. NSURANCE soliciting is an attractive field for the woman who 1 would be independent of an arbitrary salary and several St. Louls women are conspicuously successful both in life and fire insur- ance. As the two branches seem to involve totally different conditions, the life insurance agent shall be another story while today we sider the firé and other indemnity agent. Among these Mrs. F. X. Barada is was not obliged to live up to its rules referred to as one who with her own unaided efforts has built up the largest business. Several widows of insurance men are carrying on lucrative agencies established by their husbands, Mrs. Meyer Gold- smith, Mrs. Lacy Crawford, Mrs. Noel M. Robyn, and others. But the most significant if not indeed the most successful of them all is Mrs. Eshter M. Getz, connected with F. D. Hirschberg and company Mrs. Getz's great significance lies in the fact that but for her, or rather, but for the late Frank D. Hirsch- berg and his associates’ champion- ship of her cause, women might never have gained admittance to this field of industry. At any rate, the question as to whether or not women should be barred from the fire Insurance business in St. Louis would not have been so momentous a decision. | EADERS of newspapers back in 1895 may recall the case. It was somewhat more than a nine days’ wonder. According to a scrap- book of clippings kept in the Hirsch- berg company archives, the Post- Dispatch at the time hailed Mrs. Getz as the “Dred Scott of the move- ment of women’s emancipation.” And later when the decision in her favor was disposed of, an editorial in this paper commented in connection, “the gaunt specter of medieval bigo- try has vanished. There was no room for it in these days of bicycles and senior lady wranglers.” Mrs. Potter Palmer wrote an open letter commending her friend, Mr. Hirschberg, upon his stand in behalf of the cause of woman. Lillian Rus- sell, coming in from a ride on her “wheel,” was interviewed and ex- pressed advanced opinions on the subject. Women's clubs and leaders of the Women’s Rights movement and W. C. T. U. occupied columns of the press, not only in St. Louis, but ir Chicago, New York and all over the country, discussing the case. A London journal cabled for her pic- ture. A letter addressed to St. Louis’ Most Famous Woman” was promptly delivered and found to be intended for her. The country-wide debate finally resolved itself into the ques- tion, usually captioned, “Shall Mrs. Getz and her children be allowed to live?“ And this is what it was all about: A clause in the contract of Eli B. Getz, 3 valued member of the Hirschberg agency, required that in the event of his death his widow be allowed to continue his business. Ac- cordingly, when bereft of her hus- band, Mrs. Getz came downtown to assume active charge of his desk, at- tend to renewals and solieſt new bus- iness. She was an attractive, black- eyed little woman, chic and under 30, with a widow's added proverbial fas- cination. As & second class agent she began to do exceedingly well. So well that the firm wanted her made a first class registered member of the Board of Underwriters. HE agency submitted her appli- cation and after much polite hemming and hawing it was refused. There was one precedent in a wom- an agent, yes, but there should never be another one. A secret contro- versy, lasting a year, ensued. The record in correspondence, now pre- served in the form of a brochure, ought to have an honored place in the documentary annals 6f woman's proeress. Some of Mr. Hirschberg's utterances in his appeals to the board should enshrine him as a pio- neer champion of woman's economic advancement. The upshot of the matter was that the Hirschberg company, because they refused to break their contract with the widow, was expelled from the Underwriters’ Association. At this point the story became public. The immediate result was that with the advertising accruing, the “little black-eyed widow" was swamped with business. Not being members ot the: governing ody, the agency ’ Mrs. Esther M. Getz Has Achieved Re- markable Success as Insurance Agent After Her Entry Into the Business Caused a Storm That Shook the’ Board of Un- derwriters. | GETZ. con- and, it seems, was not particular to do so. Cutting rates and rebating caused another war. Within six months more the board was finally forced to invite the Hirschberg and cll their agents back into the fold. The far-reaching result of the de- cision is that today some 30 women are first class members of the Fire Underwriters’ Association. While her most obvious service was helping women enter a certain line of work, a certain sustained dig- nity and tone Mrs. Getz has impart- ed have perhaps had a still more far-reaching influence for the good of women in business. Something of the philosophy of the heroine of woman’s invasion of the insurance business as well as the most widely experienced woman in her line, ought to be enlightening to the younger aspirant. With the advantages offered by the various companies so nearly standardized as they are under strict Covernment regulation, the person- ality of the agent would seem to be the quality which pulls more busi- ness to one than to another. With this idea in view it was somewhat surprising to hear Mrs. Getz say that woman’s greatest fault in business is her unwillingness to submerge the personal equation. oh 8 HE reason more women do not excel in business,”’ she gave as her opinion, “is because they will let their femi- ninity intrude ftself. Women, that is a majority of them, those I have observed, cannot encounter the most abstract subject without ringing in the personal note. I do not know that it is fundamental, but it seems to be a weakness difficult to over- come. Women want all the money and independence and masculine ad- vantages they can get, but they are not willing to surrender the femi- nine prerogattve they could claim in their own parlors. When they come into the busi- ness world they are not willing to meet men upon their own grounds. They come downtown and take men’s jobs away from them and they get their feelings hurt if men do not treat them as if they were still on pedestals. For example, a girl told me with tears of indignation in her eyes that a man in an office had trted to kiss her. ‘Well, he didn’t succeed, did he?’ I asked.. I should say he did not,’ she exclaimed em- shall think you are of no use around here. phatically. Then, what are you dis- turbed about?’ I argued. You see, she probably had intruded her femi- nine appeal tn some way. Now, no man in an office ever asked me to kiss him—even when I was younger,’ she laughed. “To meet men upon their own grounds,“ continued Mrs. Getz, “does not mean that men’s grounds are necessarily less decent and fine and fair than women's grounds. Quite the contrary; I think men eee ee } 1 THE SANDMAN, | STORY FOR TONIGHT | BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Mr. Fox and the Barrel. M R. DOG lived on the farm with Mr. Man, and he knew that Mr. Man was badly both- ered by calls from Mr. Fox. “Rover, you have got to catch that foxy fellow,” said Mr. Man, “or I He has carried off my fattest. ducks, and no one has seen him.” So. Mr. Dog began to put on his thinking cap, and that night he slept with one eye wide open for Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox knew that Mr. Dog lived near the poultry yard. but he did not know that Mr. Man had unfastened the chain that usually was enapped into Mr. Dog’s collar, so he did not bother to go around the other way, but took the shortest cut, which was past Mr. Dog's house. He had hardly passed, however, when Mr. Dog opened both his eyes and jumped to his feet, and after Mr. Fox he ran. Mr. Fox was quick on his feet, and did not stop for the fat duck he had picked out. He ran, and Mr. Dog after him. Out of the barnyard he went across the road into the fields, over the walls and across the hills. Once Mr. Fox stopped behind a big rock and looked back, but he did not stop long, for Mr. Dog was close behind him, much too close, Mr. Fox thought. He had no idea that Mr. Dog could run so fast. J am lost if I cannot hide some- where,“ thought Mr. Fox; some- where that he cannot follow,” and off he flew as if the very Old Nick were after him. Over a stone wall into a road he jumped, and then Mr. Fox saw some- thing that a his heart jump with joy. It was an old barrel lying by the roadside. Into it went Mr. Fox, thinking Mr. Dog would be in such a rush he would not find he had passed him until he was down the road a dis- | tance, and then Mr. Fox thought he would make for the woods and be safe. “If he stops,” thought Mr. Fox, “I can run out the other end of the barrel and escape.’’. — --- - After him came Mr. Dog, and passed the barrel where Mr. Fox was hiding, but when Mr. Fox tried to run out one end he found that he was entirely too fat to get out; the berrel held him tight. After him came Mr. Dog and He scratched and twisted, but the best he could do was to get his hind legs out, and to make it more ter- rible he heard Mr. Dog coming back. Once more Mr. Fox tugged and pushed, and then he knew his time was short if his wits did not save | him, so Mr. Fix jumped up on his hind legs and began to prance about | with the barrel. Nearer and nearer came Mr. Dog, barking as he ran, but suddenly he caught sight of the strang-looking sight—a barrel with two legs dancing and prancing about like a wild thing Mr. Dog stopped barking and nearly sat down with fright. He gave one more look and then his tail dropped, and with a loud yelp off he ran for home as fast as he had run after Mr. Fox. Although Mr. Fox could not see, he knew that Mr. Dog must be run- ning away, and while he had no idea how he would rid himself of the bar- rel, he was much relieved to be rid of Mr. Dog. Mr. Fox knew he was not far from the woods, so he walked about until he ran into a rock with such force that a stave was knocked out, and then the rest was easy. Mr. Fox shook himself free, picked up the barrel staves and trotted off home. “I haven’t any breakfast,” he said. “but I will have a fence around my garden, and that is more than any one of my neighbors .has. These barrel staves make a fine-looking fence.”’ Mr. Fox never again visited the farm where Mr. Dog lived. Now that Mr. Dog thought he had driven awdy Mr. Fox, it did not matter so long as the ducks and other poultry | were safe, but Rover never sees 1 barrel but he expects it to dance about on two black legs, and he always looks at it with frightened | eyes until he is quite sure it will not jump. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure News- | er Syndicate. New York City.) | i — usually are anxious to extend cour- | teous, even chivalrous attention, if you do not take the commanding at- titude about it. What I mean js that | when we enter a territory where the | rules are made by men, we should prove ourselves able to hold our own under those rules, or we should stay | out of it. “It is not necessary to sacrifice one really womanly attribute. It only is necessary to gain the man’s | point of view. A woman who is un- willing to take on this added view- point should stay out of business. She | cannot hope to reorganize the bust- | ness world. It is the business world | which will reorganize her instead.“ USING SEA WATER tain parts of France to make up the dough for bread with sea water instead of using ,as is custom- ary, fresh water with the addition of the salt required to make the bread both healthful and appetizing. Mr. Abert Saint Sernin, a French naval pharmacist of the first class, urges the wider adoption of this practice, I has long been a custom in cer- which has, according to him, several advantages: The bread keeps moist | longer, owing to the affinity for wa- ter possessed by the magnesium | chlorid sea water contains; it is very wholesome, since it provides not only the chlorids of sodium and magnes!i- um, but other mineral substances which the body can make ute of. In a communication to the Revue Scien- tifique (Paris) recorded in Literary Digert, he says: “By way of reducing the traffic movement of salt, it is highly desir- | able that theer should be legislation | authorizing bakers in coast towns to make use of sea water.. TO MAKE BREAD Rolls made with sea water are said to remain fresh for more than a week. During a journey of five | months made from Havre to San Francisco, in a sailing vessel carry- | ing 160 passengers and a crew of 25, % © Exclusive use was made of such bread, and there was not a sin- gle case of illness on board.” The water must be collected at a Suitable distance from land and “hould be taken from a depth of six or seven yards if possible. The yeast | must be prepared with fresh water and the salt water used for mixing | teh dough. Along the English Chan- nel and the Atlantic Ocean the water is of suitable salt content to be used directly. Mediterranean water, how- ever, has a salt content so much higher that it is advisable to use one | part of fresh water to three parts of | salt water. The French writer adds: | “Bread made with sea water. use- | ful for everybody, is to be especially recommended for growing chidren. | and convaleggeat.” i Oe ran X 3 A Man's Heart Quik MAN doesn’t get much sympathy and usu- ally he doesn’t need it. But occasionally some girl with a heart as cold as a loan shark’s makes a plaything of the affections of one of God’s real men. She laughs about it, and his friends think it a subject for jest. But there will remain a bitterness in his life which some day will bear fruit, either in a like disregard of the simple faith of some honest girl, or a soured cynicism that cheats the world of a real man. In affairs of the heart, as in most other matters, the golden rule is still ‘‘some’’ rule. become worn so they are no longer fit to use, cut them off at the waistline, put on a binding and you have some nice everyday petticoats for her. Patent leather shoes can be kept from cracking after getting wet if a small amount of butter or vaseline is rubbed on them. © Any odd pieces of fat may be tried out much easter in a double sauce- pan than by putting into the oven. It takes less watching. When making cakes, frults should be well floured; if they sink to the bottom, the batter is too thin. Al- ways add the fruit the last thing. — 1 To turn a cake out of a pan, loos- en around the pan with a spatula and slip out on a clean towel or paper. If cake sinks, turn upside down, place a damp cloth on the bottom and let steam a few minutes. To wash colored goods without their fading, add one-half cupful of vinegar to the water. HIS fall, while so many people are shelling beans, try put- ting them through your wring- er after loosening the top screws. dispense with a bushel of them. Place old newspapers or blanket un- derneath to catch them, as they fly all around. Quite a goodly number of people are troubled with fallen arches. Pro- cure at a 10-cent store one of their soft, pliable rubber sponges and place this inside of your shoe at the heel. It has benefited many. — — — Lemons will keep indefinitely if placed in a jar of cold water and kept air tight. Lemons are exceed- ingly healthful. * In trying to remove grass stains from different kinds of goods, try molasses. To remove ink stains, plunge the goods into hot mutton tallow. Then wash out the tallow and the ink will come out with it, - ton the second button first. This re- moves the strain from the wrist but- ton. Draw them wrong side out from the wrist and allow them to ro- main until thoroughly cooled be- fore turning them again. Do_not roll gloves into a ball; always spreari them out flat and draw the fingers into shape. Dark gloves have the effect of diminishing, while light ones increase the apparent size of the hand. i If you cut lettuce off instead of pulling up the roots it will grow up \quickly and you will need but one planting. — ———— 6 — — At the New $25 Coats for 19” | Picture in your mind’s eye the smartest, best looking coats you have seen at $25 to $35. Those with the big fur collar or snug trench col- lar or those trim- med with plush and velvet and faney buttons, the big, roomy, pockets, wide sweep of skirt and nobby buckle ef- fects. Think of the soft, luxurious fabrics you have seen and how warm and com- fortable they will be when the wind is whistling around you one of these cold nights. Picture these things in your mind and come ask us for the $25 coat for $19.75, or the $35 one at $25. A Sale of teh hhh k * In Washington Av. at Seventh St. . he Perfect Daylight Store W.. ine Fashion Shop Stylish Coats $35 Coats for Showing „Toothpick' and „Cylinder“ Sil- houettes. New Fabrics— New Silvertones, pompons, blotter finished and vel- vet-fipished cloths. Nor'wester col- lars— many styles —all warm, com- fortable and smart. New Cathedral colors. Beetroot, rein- deer, Autumn browns, goldens, navy, Oxford. grays, Pekin blues and rich col- ored mixtures. Sizes for juniors —13 to 17. Misses — 14 to 20 and women 34 to 44 bust. Over 300 coats to select from, in 2 groups—$19.75 and 825. Sale Starts at S:. da Vo Charge for Alteration§~~ >. 3 | Doesn't take but a few minutes to When fastening gloves always but- — fog. wh - e sate i BEN Be pate e Deepen Cy AR Ay 9 . ta AWA Ads oo Beet. ~ Sa ir Gern e PA e eee ee a * fas! ‘ 9 , vet " 1 wr x wow ~ a * 77 8 n r a
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oS See Age ag * x ; n r . . N oe * 24 0 e r ee ee 8 e ’ 9 e * ao 1 7 1K eee, 1 * * , ed ae 5 * nm 4 Ries ei 9 N , 2 rR * , oa ee Be ' ie 2 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 48, 1917. ; ‘ 1 11 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he “Goat,’’ He’s the Butt . LUE } * 12 * . 18 zn 2 4 ae 3 ‘i re oe ee ‘ » 2 a 833 21 a ie Sed * 5 oa x — * * oa ~ * 7 * om * 1 1 8 27 Ret. an : ä — rr : : 11 1) TWOCONTESTSFOR 1144 m 4 59 g fi a 99 WMNobody Home 8 = — — — — * — * a — — —̃ bg n re . . . PI NH 8 a —— — —— 3 1 5 : — 8 rr 1 5 * - * de 3 * 4 — , ‚⏑ , ,,, ——Aü—ñäe.ñ —— — — News of victories of the Troop B football eleven over the Fort Sill team and a Kansas University re- “serve eleven has been received here. “Last Saturday the local cavalry men “ow At Camp Doniphan, defeated “the Jayhawk scrubs, 12 to 6, while “the preceding week the Fort team Was Gefeated 6 to 0. = The team is composed of St. *Zouisans who Were formerly colle- até or local scholastic players. In- “eluded in the personnel of the squad Are Jeffers and Anderson, Christian “Brothers College; Newman, Prender- = Nathan. Clift Williams, Sol- -dan High; Wall, South Carolina U.; Bordereaux, Yale; French, Manual 7. S.; Axtell and Young, Central; Buyod and Kretzer, St. Louis U.; “Victor Williams, McKinley; and Me- ormack, a new football player. ‘Axtell Fails to Place. — One of the big surprises of the eam was the failure of Axtell to Make his position at center McCor- Mack taking the place from him. Ax- “Sell Will be remembered as one of the Vest pivot men that ever played in “the High School League. ~- One of the players writes that “straight, buck-the-line football is — ng exploited. The team has em- : ead the four back system with the di : rect pass from the center. Piker Squad to Leave. i Sixteen players, Coach Rutherford and Manager McCarthy will compose 14 the Washington University gridiron ji squad that will leave for Manhat- ; tan, Kan., tomorrow morning. Fol- lowing yesterday's practice, Coach Rutherford tacked on the bulletin pt board the names of the Pikeway players who will make the trip. They are Kling, Bryant, Smith, Gross- man, Kurrus, Nobbe, Marquard, Roth, Newport, Kremer, Brookes, Benway, Foelch, Meyers, Berger and Rowley. Nelson was on the list, but because of his injury will not go. The final practice game before the game with the Aggies will be held this afternoon in the form of a long scrimmage with the freshmen. The — eee — — —— — - er cer a a.) rr 2 Te tee tone ; 333 ee aS. ew — De n 2 * — . . : — e r — -_ = .. — — —ñÿWẽ— — : 3 2 ——— eerie Skew: btnaee — B rr — 2 * * eae te — ween — . meted 14 r ee TE: — — * cc 2 Z 9 r * ae at ee : 1 is we CAVALRY TROP B first year men have been tutored all week in plays of Clevenger's men and — try them against the varsity to- ay. Yesterday the maroon men were gent against the light Central High School team. practice only served to ruffle Coach Rutherford's temper and lose Nelson for the next three weeks. Nelson, who was a letter man from last season, reported for practice last Saturday, and his appearance hurrahed on the campus. Late in yesterday's scrimmage he suffered a tofn knee cartilage. Captain Kling, end; Newport, a tackle, and Foelch, fullback, were not in the lineup yesterday and naturally the team was weakened. However the loss of these men was hardly just cause for the Washington men to be pushed all over the gridiron by the lightest team that has represented Central High in many, many years. The mid-city lads were put on the offense the greater part of the time but a real varsity defense should have pushed them behind their own goal instead of allowing them to plunge to a pair of touchdowns. Some- 1 thing is wrong with Washington's defense. 3 : Protested Player in Lineup. Coach Rutherford, yesterday re- ceived a list of the men whom the Aggies will send against the local team. Included on the list is the name of Captain Randels, end, who is the bone of contention in Missouri's protest against the Farmers’ 7 to 6 victory of last week. President Hill of Migsouri states that Randels played two Frs at Southwestern U. and two vearg-At Kansas A. C., thus making him "Yneligible for competition this year. Rutherford stated that he would not protest Randels in Saturday's game. He will leave the matter up to Clevenger and if Randels is ineli- gible that is the Aggies’ concern. Matters continued to look up on St. Louis University field yesterday. Over 30 men were again out for prac- tice and a convincing scrimmage ses- sion was held. Powers, etter man of the 1915-16 teams, watched the workout from the sidelines and prom- ised to report this afternoon. He is a husky tackle and his appearance in the line will bolster the Billikens’, de- fense. | — GOPHERS MAY PLAY IOWA IN GAME FOR SOLDIERS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 18.—A movement has been started in foot- ball circles here for the staging of a game between the University of Min- nesota and Iowa State University it Des Moines, Io., on Thanksgiving day for drafted men of Minnesota and Towa training at Camp Dodge. Ad- mission will be free to soldiers of the two states. Several obstacles, including a con- ference rule prohibiting post season games, stand in the way of the ven- ture. Those behind the movement as- sert, however, that the conference rule was made in peace times solely to protect the integrity of the game. — GIANTS SHARE OF SERIES SPOILS IS $61,227.38 John E. Bruce, secretary of the National Baseball Commission, yes- terday presented a check calling for $61,227.38 to Charley Herzog and Hans Lobert. This amount represented the Giants’ share of the world’s series Feceipte—the losers’ end. Herzog ‘Ona Lobert will distribute the money the players, jus: how much will receive not having been 9 «i UA NY See N . 2 * rs N. N Oey ae A Here is the famous play for which Zimmerman has been Collins as the latter executes a fall-away slide into the plate. was a stride behind Collins at the plate. The absence of any Giant player bac When Zim Chased Collins There, in Final Title Game 6E: i i ei i i ee m! ̃ P ̃ .; Ä —— — E —_— —_— —_ —-— - ™ 8 * : => N = » Se : 1 d Werte Puy . * eee err ii # r 3 ¥ i oA ey : , en . on * Sack > ; 2 * 8 2 pow : PI ih ROR es RISER hi ip SE RRR SRR ae ’ WN. e Ras vy . * ~~? as ‘ * . ; JL COEFF ALH Fr saa es SS” HOSE Chicago fans were rude, Heine Zim, 7 You were hooted, panned and booed, Heine Zim. . body in the stand eget a spasm when you fanned And you never got a hand Heine Zim. : 7 They elected you the goat, ; Heine Zim, By an overwhelming vote, Heine Zim. Though they say you pulled a bone In a manner all your own, You were not to blame alone. Heine Zim. may be nobody home, Heine Zim, In your corrugated dome, bd Heine Zim. ‘ tye Though the folks are all away On a lengthy holiday, You're entitled to fair play, Heine Zim. = * In Re Smiths. Dear Elsile:— Let's let Frank Smith manage your All-Smith team. He used to be a regla pitcher. He moved pianos of winters and chewed tobacco fluently while on what was then known as the hurling hill. C. K. Hearing no dissentmg voices, we hereby appoint Prank Smith, piano mover par, excellence and long-leaf masticator extraordinary, manager of our $100,000 challenge All-Smith team. = * + President Barrow of the Interna- tional League has been suggested as pinch president of the American League in case Ban Johnson joins the colors in France. Barrow ought to be able to keep the junior body in the straight and narrow path during Ban’s absence. * * What was left of the White Sox arrived in Chicago last night and were given a rousing recep- tion. The main wing of the party left the team at New York and went direct to his home in Phil- adelphia, after leaving minute instructions where to forward the check for his share of the spoils. The Nash Comish decided. to. pay the players in full upon réceipt of their pledge not to play in any ex- hibition games. Whereupon Ray Schalk and Eddie Collins made ar- rangements to play at Litchfield, III., cn Schalk Day, Oct. 21. As the re- ceipts are to go to the war relief fund, the Comish made an exception to rule No. 9. And therein lies a loophole. * * Clean Comedy. The laundrymen in convention as- sembled at St. Louis declared that they were going to run the wash- woman out of business. As the first move in that direction they proposed an increase in prices amounting to 100 per cent in some cases, in addi- tion to the arbitrary charge of 10 per cent that they have béen adding to their bills for several years. Give em rope enough and they'll hang themselves with their own clotheslines © * If Uncle Sam ever takes over the national wash he'll take the starch out of. those boys. + 1 * * An East St. Lonis bride of three days asks for a divorce. What delayed her? Dame Rumor says the Hot Stove League is looking forward to the most prosperous season of its career in spite of the high price of coal. * * * The Good Dame has several managerial deals on the fire which, she says, will be ready for release in a few days. * * Good Boy, Johnny! Johnny McGraw was the first to congratulate Rowland on the Sox victory. Congratulating the winner of the w. s. is one of the neatest little things Johnny does. * * 9 The safe of a butter company was robbed of $400 by burglars fhe other night. The butter company got off pretty easy, as the robbers over- looked several pounds of perfectly good butter. M’KINLEY OFFICIALS SAY WEBSTER REFUSES TO PLAY SOUTH SIDERS SATURDAY On Saturday afternoon the Webster High School football eleven will be idle. The McKinley High School eleven will also be unengaged. Considering the fact that the Web- ster players are disgruntied because they can get no games with local Interscholastic League elevena this is a strange state of affairs. McKinley authorities yesterday stated that a game for Saturday was offered to Webster but was refused. Coach Walker of the Central High School eleven also has announced that his team is willing to meet the defi of the county title contenders. Walker scktes that before the sea- son was started he offered Coach Roberts of Webster his choice of three dates. No decision was réached according to Walker. Recently he offered to play Webster on Nov. 17, but was put off. Webster hag no game on Nov. 17, but is angling. for a contest. with Charleston High School. Consequent- ly the county team may lay its fail- ure to compete for the city title at its own door. fg . i * 2 MUNICIPAL SO RACE THIS SER Entry Closes, © 5. s. Steel and Sor ing While Bone — sed Wire From the N ‘gureau of the Post-Disp | NEW YORK, Oct. 18.— The : in its copyrighted fina today, Says: Mepoday’s general recovery lon the Stock Exchange, follo Tular and uncertain mov erday, had all the appes national reaction from th sing alarm which had shi stock market earlier in the 5 «Today's market wee mot ¢ Soccer ‘Ai but showed firmn since ar tee — a r 9 a. day, except in a few red a ou gs. There was not muc 2 season, the 8 ws to account for the bette since its organization, was mas Alen prevailed. Nothing tain when 26 elevens er Pes Neht regarding the — first meeting held this year. ¢ ; German war loan, subs number 17 outfits are in the "to which were scheduled to division and nine in the funios * With the season scheduled to : on Oct. 25, the teams not yat fold have until Oct. 25 m | send in their entry blanke The number of junior ele the biggest received since ing of the association. niors are now on hand to four divisions of four elev. with one left over. Wwe thought that at least four be in line by next Thu the lists close. 9 Election One Week: Hence. A meeting of the m scheduled to be held next 1 night, when officers and an By tive Committee will be named | arranging of the — tani ' of divisions and the playing fields also will at this gathering. Aah The teams represented at § night’s meeting and their mans follow: 2 SENIORS—P. Muellers, Ted Mal ** 5 a Four Are Now in Line a 5 yum the close of the cam » war loan only poet day 3 ntirely natural te ex t sted subscriptions would ‘geome in and make their we in the daily reported ag "Those aggregates, at best, a estimates. The sum total “gubscribed is unquestionably ur than the amounts offic do nthe Reserve ban! addition, there remains i gounted for the great volum Peeriptions held pending, w do precipitated upon the d / gelling agencies in the las canvass. ideverament officials t show no lack of confidence |} dome despite the discovery dy more or less well, inform to defeat the operation. | «Mr. Harding, of the ‘Board, had some sensible gay yesterday, both rege Joan and its relation to th markets, describing the rea ok values as inevitable, and the ‘penalty we must pay,’ 2 2 5 * — 1 > a 4 St. Matthews, Ted Malarky: Bén: _ believed that such a thi lers, W. Murphy; St. Teresa" holesale slaushter can Liewllya; Stag A. C., J. Hahn Me vented. Tallors. Nelson; Eckhardts, Rates in the foreign 2 market remained almost F except in the case of | where the price broke from to the ruble yesterday to | for transfer by cable. 1 dome slight recovery lat day. The rate still stand: ' tlally above the 11%-cent month ago. Today's deci continuation of the brought about by German military operations in th > Riga. “Russian 5% per cent bonds established a new on this market at 63%, 6%s at 74, again touched | level at which they had e The decline in silver the price falling half a cer = &% cents to the ounce. | >, 21, when the top of the ad > touched, the metal has | 24% cents an ounce. Today's advices made methods which will be en the railroads in applying | terstate Commerce Commis » advance in freight rates. ok the data, on which the rest their case, already in result of the hearing last © presentation of their side rickson; Kohlmans, J. R. Oak Leaves, W. Radford: nary, F. H. Horak; Southe E. M. Wetton; Keen Kutt Eck; Wagner Quality a4 Drewes; St. Louis Suburbans, DG Goessling; St. Liborius, 1 Gethus; Lennox, W. Murphy. JUNIORS—Wawer A. C. B.S Monarchs, A. Stockman: Arcad Bauer; Hermanns, J. P Frits M. R. E. Golden; O’Connors, T. non; Harney Heights, I. M. Inland Machines, R. Moroney: Braus, L, F. Brothmann. Five Seek At a meeting to be held tone the officials of the St. Louls See 4 League at the office of ident Winton Barker, the two referees i handle the games the coming Seana will be selected. There are five plicants for the two places, t ey b ¢ ing Billy Bascom, Frank Lyste, Butch Ammons, Otto Miller Con- nie Reed. 4 The professional season of Saturday at Cardinal Field with & double-header. The St. Leos mest the champion Ben Millers in ti opener, while the Naval R 8 al > = „ 5 3 5 * Ps se ort N. Innisfails fight it out in the F Should not involve e A 21 schedule has been ie » @elay; though, it the sh with Thanksgiving, Christmas @ > Sranted 60 days to stud) New Years open to allow for? roads“ application, there | ' pect a postponement of t. | for that length of time. Within that period, it u » Bible to obtain a clearer vi nes a head for the rallre | Sard to demands for highe > their employes. | “The Commerce Commis | decision published last Jui the application for a flat increase in rates, took | that it had not been estat a sufficient falling off revenue would occure to rise in rates. A decrease taken place in earnings; t! Question at issue, is wheth > Mission will deem it sufft | tablish the need of increas New York Curb O; city attractions. ee With several of the stars season now in different b the army, many Municipal 1 playérs, who came up late last #1 will get a chance to show in the af contests. Willie Foley of the Timm fails, used three former nh kickers in the contests late and they practically made his eleva — — _ FORMER COLLEGE STARS — IN BENEFIT GRID BATH BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Former, coi football stars will be seen in act in the Harvard Stadium Nov. 3, wh Percy D. Haughton, Harvard brings his soldier squad from Cal Devens at Ayer, Mass., to Diet, team representing the Boston * 3 Se, Yard and coached by Leo y, ole mater daily by Stifel-Ni a Harvard football tutor. Wace gd Big ceipts will go to the war camp cea . 4s. ihe) ar vey munity fund. 3 4 @35, Green 1 * % @ % Ju Eddie Casey, 1916 Harvard Be 270 Rose 1-16@%4. MeKini back leads the list of former mm § woe i. Mines Co. men on the navy team. C 2 Nipissing 7% , vy Herc Enwright and Murray of Haram Bt. Joe Lead . 7%. Tono B Vale captain of two 7@ * 2% i Tono: 2 Talbot, ono Ext. 2 United Verde ago, and Cannell, Dartmouth. 0 otore—hevroies T3078. Gr Haughton’s material will Tae Tne? Motor 2%@8 M. ed Charles Coolidge, former industrials "Astra gare. 4 end; Dave Henry, Brown; 1 a Ph ; ait. ll borson, Yale; Cy Toolman, * eins Ke ie ey * 7 es „ Kres RA Laek and Lieutenant Day, West Point $5. Annes an Lack at lsmiy Sterling Gum Gan. 5: a aha . a 4 Triangie Film MACKEY WINS VESPER Of William S. Mackey, with «@ 68 for 18 holes, won the Vespe®! for the best selective score o, . do pfd 14 421%. Midwest | Ridgedale Country Club links. = Okla ol ewer Okla Prod. & : * a Apa 9 den., Sinclair Gu eral other golfers turned in tandard Olls—Anglo-Americ 9 8 60 and 61. The Vesper cup Wal P= Fan. Atlantic Refining Co. 8 sented by F. W. A. Vesper. | same Co. 400@ 430. Buckeye of the Golf Committee. | lonial ‘Oli Go. e ee nee e520, Ne Pi ne Co, = = ne r 1827 ied Galena 5 197 @208 2 . The Best Sul in the Cite. Made te ä te? et * * 8 82 * „ 83 a a yee . 3 ALEX N. Nele Sun AND CHEST
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= 3 AS 8 IIIA ENR, CCI 10, 1011. : 2 2 — 5. L015 FOSOI-U e POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN —— eee REGULAR CHANGES IN [SHA SUESREOURIED f I Li 18 I ALL STREET F , i NEW YORK STOCKS | URES SELL SLIGHTLY GRAIN MARKETS | HE LATE SPECULATION e e rors aor K NEW YORK, Oct. 18. | Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanes. rev. Prev. —— ST. STOCKS. Clore. Open. High. STOCKS. —_ Close. open High. Low: Noon. DECEMBER CORN. United Railways Preferred Stock 0 2 Corn and Oats Are in Li i dustrials rucible Steel. e in Light De- : Se and Some Othe 5 Reflect B Farly Steady at $22.50: Bonds In ‘ Gt. edi ane 225 — 5 mand Here Despite — ; — — Close, Wednesday, 1 uy , 8 Am. Beet Sugar 71% 71% Int. Nickel .... 29% 30 ing While Other Issues Decline--- Are Quiet. Am. Can, com. 38% 38% 38% Ins. Copper 48% 43% 44% , Receipts. — casa * 117 e TAA 85 A. d. 4 W. I.. 93½ 93% } Kennecott’ Cop. ; , Kansas Cit7ß 1 Bonds Are Irregular. 8 Bore AH. & L., p 40 Lack. Steel ... ! wie poset | n . 913 Midvale Steel.. Trade was entirely professional in} St. Luis — 110% ond 109% ' / 3 : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. : Am. Lin. Oil e. b | Miami Copper . zh the local corn market during the — 1 5 19 38 11 25 * +s de ee * [en. L. com. . 7 wat. Lead com, 2 22 early speculation today. Futures av- / * y —.— — i DECEMBER OATS, F the N et the . OFFERINGS LIBERAL ee y $29, 108, 80 ST 28 cuban Cane 8. ‘26% 2 4 | Nevada Cons. . eraged slightly lower, despite light st. routs YORK, Oct. 18.—The Evening ae bea ake 547,380: , Nat. Conduit 5 , 1 financial re- AND MARKET GENERALLY WEAK ' 2 5 week. ; A 5 12 4 3 a ag vail * f wd Cons. . 3 was considerable rain over MAY OATS. | general recovery in prices 1 a 2 month 24. 8 060,536 : Distillers 39% — com. * crop belt, with predictions for 8 ee . : 8 — pe Stock Exchange, following the — Light — Sweet Potatoes in: : Gen. Elec. 3% . — — „ ; 2 co weather. This factor is losing 60 -%- ae an and uncertain movement of ecavy Offering and Lower— Gen. Motor, new 93 5 Uteh mates ca 2 its importance in the market, how- eee ees 4 } 7 ever. — nee . , had all the appearance of Butter and Eggs Lower. 8 8 7 ecurities at the forenoon session of | Int. Paper com. 22 Oats were steady, largely as a re- Today. Week „ 2 1 maize, | 3, ‘ional reaction from the unrea- Poultry offerings were again heavy | the 10 cal 2 alarm which had shaken the heré today and the market remained Prices K — today. Int. M. M. com. 23% Aa . N sult of small primary receipts, as] Minneapolis .......430 338 ee oo eee K matket earlier in the week. dull and weak. The demand is con- | ste a fairly Int. M. M. pfd.. 81% . 770 8 com 5 - — 9 otoday’s market was not especially | fined mainly to local dressers and t 4 range as compared with yes- Lig. 4 M. pfd..108 r Food. , pared with last year's. The opin-| Duluth ............166 e : — he Municipal Soc Bes, but showed firmness through- dealers and the liberal offerings are * nit 4 lat — my * 1 — „FFF. n cer 2 1 - ite tailways preferred stock Cet , the Government will ultimately be assur ; af day, except in a few isolated | much in excess of requir Let » Stock | Max. M. com. . . . 31 * 7 be eda large num aa u quirements. Le sold at $22 and between sessions the Max. . 24 pfd. 19 forced to commandeer the farmers’ tuce, string b r 5 — van n this 1 Oo There was not much in the & beans and veet notatoes | common h 9 8. . Daily Pri season, the si ‘ ung account for the better feeling were lower under heavy offerings | bonds of . Nat. Enam. com 41% „ C. M. & St. P. com 46% supplies, as he shows no disposition N mary Movement. Rete organization, was * 8 A led. Nothing came to while fancy tomatoes re scarce T . d 3 to sell, even at present high prices | 26 el made ir. ch we S c rading in bank and trus . : : VN. 98 . 4 Pp gn p * Last Last oy Mela oh entered at the tr ling the results of the sey- * Cabbage ruled barely | was inactive, and prices — ie ) R. I. . 20% 22 6 2% and with the largest oats crop on Today. Week. Week. 5 17 8 is year. Of t “ie, ) German + no thee subscriptions 7 Onlons remained firm. Home- changes. Miscellaneous shares sold 5 . 26 C. R. I KP. pea 7 80 571% [record on his hands. Wheat ...1,114,000 864,000 1,859,000 4 are in the e which were sche uled to close to- The 8 were plentiful and lower. | were about steady. Bonds were ir- Studebaker com. 38% C.R.L&P. pfd 6 47 4 4 Bad weather has temporarily shut | Corn... . 256,000 281,000 , CADE nd nine in the junior. patie: i q erings of grapes were heavy | regular in the face of a small invest- mans . „ 8 Erie com. 18 ! 8% | off corn offerings and receipts are Oats .....1,217,000 1,083,000 is the key to success th the close of the campaign for | Also and values declined sharply. To- ment demand. Texas Co. ...... 140% 1 Erie Ist pfd.... 26% 27 2 running light. Old corn is tight- Shipments: | @ As specialists ye Wheat. 408,000 385,000 — ry of ENR EMA SMe, LLORES LILLE LI LG ADRES IONE ONE AI it REWER Nl Be. Ie NI et ur ioe 60% 60 Northwest Wheat Cars. nominal, G steady to ne d 1 BL, pk ee AR eee ee ee N 8 om 1 8 i 4 . * Ry. Steel Spgs.. 30 381 ; primary receipts. Chicago ., .. ... 688 a 88 Nee E ‘om . 1 1 * “ee loan only eight days distant, | dax's prices are as follows: a ; MORNING SESSION, Tobacco Pro. ... 52% ; Erie 2d pfd 20%, 20% be ba ening because of this fact. Countrty + 1,103,000 ters , 8. * Cc Os IG > * 7 1 8 | until Oct. 25 in 5 a 3 te * that Butter, Eggs and Poultry. 8 LOSING QUOTATIONS. United „ a 34 Friseo 6 15% ,| offerings cf oats are small and! Corn... . 152,000 191,000 332,000 mi bonds, we . ie subscrip would begin to CS BL Bid. Asked. U. S. Rubber.... 57% Gt. Nor. . 98% 9 most! Oats ..... 912,000 1,086, 0 tien th our libre heir entry blanks. da make their weight felt | ,.2@GS—Fresh firsts, 35@35%c per dozen x V. s. Ind, Al. ..185% L e 2 r naw an ths pena eet lis wh 3 Lr A ee . ot junior shou 2 dus reported aggregates in shipping order; return cases 1% less; in- St. I. . n , 110 +e ) ~ a 5 9 | | emand is as slow as the supply, with 60. — sw — stocks increased for 54-PD, stating : st received sin ens 4 antes wat at best Boron A * ty discounted, according to U ' C. Bou. com. domestic buyers doing nothing to u; oats incrwased 300,000 bu ‘ he association. ce the 4 hose — os, st. are merely UTTER—Creamery ext sei , 22 3 M.. K. & T. com : 5 | speak of. for five days; flour shipments, 49,600 Enough = at e sum total thus far | 41@42c: seconds, 400% ladles, 40c: 1 . DT % Westinghouse. . Mo. % 26% 27% 9 7 Peoria wired that the Great West- Dbis; wheat shipments, 124 cars, © now on hand to is unquestionably far lar stock, 2 packing Ely” & “Waiker com ö Cl t sions of four , — ö n “the — endtat g- OLEOMARGARIN do 2d pfad. ae — Willys-Ov. com.. 22% b ' . vor cee shes ern and the Globe Distilleries have earances of wheat today were 226. 1 * evens sh, See 2 e 5 cre, ly re- prints); No. 1 S0c n 24 Ga . White Motors... 30 N. O., T. , been grinding 21,500 corn, but are 990 bu; corn, none; oats, 194,000 bu: that owever, „ ~~ ‘re e Reserve bank's books; bakers’ special dn tubs). ZI Me: ‘pak: d pf 90 Metals and .| reducing for want of coal. American flour, none; wheat and flour, 225,000 ; b at least four more y aition, there remains to be ac- | ers’ vet 21e : Hyd. P. 0 and Atlas have been running on part | bu. y next Thursday, aa ented for the great volume of sub- POULTRY—Fowls (hens), 15% „ | AC&FCo, com.. 63 a AY, y | corn and part molasses in the manu- St. Louis Cash Grain. close 3 al held @1 ring chickens, — Any . ä a " 2 40 pending, which will | cocks. 1930 Tu mt 75 * rollers, : Am. Loco. com. 54% 51 : , ' f r 3 2 f f Brown Sh : ; cee 7 ‘ acture of alcohol. Globe and Great n One Week. Hence. - » peated “Up the banks and Fer 15 — * large, 27 ae e ö A Llaska Gold .. 5% dee Sees Sou. va Western will run full on corn if they | y 2 R lc Wine ip eiling agencies in the last days of 8. Spring guineas,| Wagner Elec 160 An. Copper .. 64% ; 65% | Bou. * 267% 2814 can get it when the coal problem is 1 ag not selling; demand Am. Sm. com. 84% „ 85 J. P. 122% 12313 „ | settled. geo or old. Sting of the mana 5 . N gers ie je Oe: ED raren T1— d Turkeys, ~ a ; to be held next Thursdae BL ment officials themselves | 27@28¢; 28, 18@20c; fowls, 19¢; spring , Am. Steel Fdy. 50% 1 . 9 There was considerable gossip to- Cash oats steady on mixed and Ke en officers and an E ; pw no lack of confidence in the out- cocks, 16%c; ducks, 20c; SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Baldwin Loco... 52% : Wabash P. A... 42 42%, 423 4 day in transportation circles that it to le up on white; demand good. mittee will be “id mae, tne Ciscovery of ‘plots’ 2 165 — to 140 lbs. 122 15 National Candy common. 29%. e / Wabash pfd. B. 20% 21% + pees is the purpose of the Government to Quote No 2 corn, $1.92%; No. 2 of the named. “eo Were or less well informed people nda. 1 pounds, Be: do 85 United Railways comm Colo. F. & I... 35% Western Md. .. 16% 16% furnish cars in order to stimulate an yellow, $1.92n; No. 2 white, $2.08@ dn a makin 7 J the operation. only ae ne ofl ana — ea 25 United REGULAR BESBION.. 2214 — pt creo SO OD! Sales to 11 a. m., 170,300 shares. early movement of new corn and to | 2.09. 8 f fields also will assigning of Ax. Harding, of the Reserve 5600 85 according to quality. Sheep. 10 International Shoe common. 70 ; Guise Caper: + + Se „ Sales to noon, 243,800 shares. move some of the accumulated oats Quote No. 3 white oats, 59% oc: be completed had some sensible things to ie. Spring iambs, 1210 10 Rice-Stix first preferred, 111%, out of country elevators. The theory | No. 4 white, 58%c; No. 2, 57e; No. 3. athering y yesterda according to size and qualit 5 Rice-S . 1 y, both regarding the S AN 5 BQUA ays 2 ce-Stix Ist preferred, 111. is that it is aimed to get new corn 56%cn; No. 4, 66%e ms represented at lest ‘an and ite relation to the security 71 per ae Sau abs— —— jomers (1 Bank * Preferred Stocks. into consumption in competition with pais — — 0 England. in 2 garkets, describing the readjustment | jg unde to, the 450 155 3 ew York Bond Sales Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co, OG cere an quickly as possible. Cash Grain Elsewhere P. Muell a as inevitable, and a part of | 2.25; small at 185 common LONDON, Oct. 18.—The weekly statement eet ag oe Bi re Oct. 1 ap gp — ers, Ted M N ity we must pay,’ though he ,. CHRESE—Quote. Norther .| of the Bank of England shows the following — — ment has stopped all shipments of | KA NSAS CITY, Mo., — — * ed alarky: at such a thing as 25 27 . 1 ' ; Langes: Total — £30,000, pr gy Stores Co. ...... wheat west of Rugby N. D.. to East- ee 5 1 a her; 2 292 ite, 13541 2 3 v 5 3 9 * . page * ys ’ oe — 3 ly circulation decreased b in- eee eme : slaughter can be pre- . Ade: Swiss ; new, creased £546,767: other — “Brown Shoe Co. 7 ern markets. : No. 3 nominal: "No. 2 3 yellow, $1.86; Ko — ö ‘arleton Dry Goods eo Certain-teed Prod. ist pfd.. 7 Childs Restaurant 7 i “ 3 pen ; all inferior quality less, 2 415. . other deposits increased E12. i eee : rp 000; public deposits in 546, 000 ardts, 8. Diet- in the foreign exchange h notes reserve increased £64 “yg — J. R. Ko ohlman; ar remained almost stationary, | dressed, ; do med Te; ugh, | securities increased £960,000. The proportion PINT gg No 19 gy >aoZ> —8885858885 424: o miadiing ; > . ordinary. 18.974: ord dinary. 10,924 Sales, ee bales, includng 2000 Amercan. Corsicana. Electral. Tex. No. 4 5 , iw . . 70.1 size and quali New Jersey inte red | No. 4 norther given to all kjnds of excesses and attacks of pious madness, permitted an uncouth,. 2 e %-bushel baskets, | N- pback a illiterate Siberian peasant to hold the whole nation * No. 1 amber durum ..-- . Princess Radziwell is a daughter of a PM APPLES—Ben davis $1.78 to $2.50 for| No. 1 red. wall Flour, Meal Canadian’. 2 18 Major-General in the Russian army | under his hypnotie power. | 2: cloudy lots at $2.75@3.25. high-col- | No. pee ‘whit 1 and Bran. California: Valley; 14 to and including 17.9 and. prior a See — His was the hand that was seen in every action of 1 : colored No. $3 754 — 752 ‘$2.50 — OUR—Fair — * inquiries and some fag 184 — * 99 a Ey Bigg — “with " meat Russians, she became court, and almost caused the whole country to to be disgraced’~’ 18.9 gravity. cents. For each in- hant- 3 $3.75@¢, Kano. $1.75 to 62.50 No.1 white club | business for — West Indies. Hard 7 . 2. 2.7864 8.28 for cloudy to $3.50 to No. R * grade 3c + flours in Um! u. vet not eo stiff in crease in gravity above 18, 1 cent a barrel impressed early in the war with the before the world. , Co. Fo. t extra fancy: ay ork i rial No. 4 of de less. rice ft ] f-i increase is made. Southern: 16 and includi e Co. 300E200, South Penn. No ot tp . $2.50 for No 2 te} — | Feri A A. aut, ee follows 4 17.9 gravity, 98 ‘cents: 18 and including 18.6 — 2 „„ „ This man was Rasputin, whose 1 life forms one, a Sou 4 to. s 4 ° * 2 ute ty, cents. e cent : . „ Standard oll Co. Cal.) 208@ 25: senat 50 5 50: hr Be. Chicago Pi ovisions. straights at $0.65 10 to rignt at $0,050 $9.45 | for ‘cock degree increase — Sr 4 —. 18. revolutionary movement. She now is of the most exciting and dramat chapters in iWeb.) 475500, d . 1 +) . fa ö — 825 ue 5 to . low es +. in America, lecturing on the revolu- history. ear Neb. 5@500, do (N. 75: . 82.1 2h: v o $9.75. ar tent at $11 to 3 2 tion. A 22 do (Onio) eran. $4.50: tw . 5 Open | Higb. Low. | | d 8⁰ So much that is without foundation] Princess Catherine Radziwell, a Russian by birth, 1 ° * * * 2 ' t $10. 2 ; * 7 9 ’ 1 „ 2 — 810 Ce. 70 |S wis i. — 3 51.806 2 a — 5 F to. 8 i CORN SLIGHTLY LOWER has been a eS Se 1 e+ written a remarkable story of Rasputin’s 1 ber with” CANTALOUPES —Colorade Rocky Fords | "a0 is 1500 To | F rr — the part, such as she knows it, that he has played in the 4%. 2 — = 5 2 & 7 220: ‘ w in different branches of © 5 in that period, it may be pos- XXX square | boxes Kalamazoo: 200 pie 17 4 mixed. 31.19 17% heevs, $16.1 10% D * 8 200 S@40c per Ib, for light and S0@83e for € * many Municipal ague to obtain a clearer view. of what — — — 8 10. „ 11. % Tei „ 133 pt he | bunch—Illinois celery roots (in barrels), 750 f. Cattle——Recei ts. ’ - native | 1 lede Trust 120 Sr SKINS—Quote at 70@75c each; kids, „ ech came up late last year,” ae a head for the railroads in re- {per dozen. teers. $6.75@17. 10: Ww ons steers. $5.90@ iM — — 10@15c; glue, 10@15c. ä ance to show in the earl. to demands for higher wages by „ er in jobbing | 13.40: stockers and 8 $6411.40; cows | | 8 — ö 4 ‘Willie Foley of the Indies” we tb: employes. way ge ag $1 to $1.75 crate. heifers, $4.85@11.90; calves, $9@16. | } 200 bod three for Muni die * PLANT—Home- — 250 to 400% | Sheen—Receipts, 1 57 steady: wethers, r 110 Oils. int mer Municipal — commerce Commission, ip its | per bushe) box loose f 60. 10% 13, lambs, $13@18.25. r SEED 01 | 3 he contests late last year, l ion published last June, denying 8 oa semne- grown, 20c to Hogs — Receipts, wih on 71 dull 2185 1 at 2 — ay — 2 poe rac ty 5 wall yest a . 4 mney: — made his eleven. | — tor er 15 per cént er barrels. $7 to 115 % 7 25; mixed, 1,0 ff. 50. rough. | | 12 : COTTONSEED OTL—Winter white, $1.56 : P nin rates, took the groun o $5 fo 15. 90@ 16.15: 15 i Louis Trust Co.... 1 do vellgw. $1.55; summer white. $1.54: am N R 3 1 at it had not been established that 2 IsH — a, eam eh ee, See ‘ae Wellston First Nat. "Bank - 283 | mer yellow, $i.52: sain cooking . 78 jer loose fro ag ceipts, 8000; , Wellston Trust Co. 56 4; 7 4 eS Sulticient falling off in railway 0 516.254 17.25. S 4506, steady 1 "ExstoR i — i of lone | ENEFIT GRID BATTLE | ee would occure to warrant a G MI Louisiana dwarf, $1.25 to $1.50 steers, $6415; cows and heifers — — 2 ever 15 ‘ IN, Oct. 18—Former college Me tal bin rates. A decrease hag since | Lima BEANS—At $2 ver i2-cuart | SAlvSs. $515.00. — Sheep— Rec or No. 8 in be in smaller quantities ; bare u place in earnings; the principal | tray. $1.75 per pack basket OMAHA, Net COTTON UP TWENTY POINTS 8 n n in “wheat | meetion at issue, is whether the com- _ MUSTARD GREENS—Home-srown, 8e 4800; lower: heay 7 $16. 2541 * i | . um g u 6.40% 16.60; light, $16.607 16.75 8. Bi ht ov. 3, w Wien will deem it sufficient to es- ARSNIPS—Home-growt. washed, 0c % 16.50: bulk of sales, $16. 10 pigs, AFTER IRREGULAR OPENING Hay Market. Haughton, Harvard the 70 bu. box loos * soldier squad from Camp N need of increased revenue, fe, TB att po — ** , | ende N 2 253. easier: ee Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham 2 ‘ native steers, als, cows ‘EW YORK, Oct. 18.—A renewal of heavy | & Martin Grain Co. Merchants’ Exchange. ’ at Ayer, Mass., to play 8 choice to 18e per bushel box loose. a 50: Western steers, 886 13, Texas realizing caused some irr larity at the is firm to thane 1 . i * resenting the hosten Nav Nen, York Curb Opening. bfg lig e 8 white 2 e | ari of, {Be cotton market today.” October | choice: at 824 Soazn; No. 1, $26aizs: No. 3 mers. , l ; gn 5 ower, W other mont s 6 to : . coached by Leo Leary, also ay, „ ba TABAGAS—Bulk, $1.15 per 100 12-20: -50@ 12.50; bulls, stags. etc.) 16 points higher, and the active positions| Light clover mixed: Choice, $27.50; No. 1, ; it football tutor. The re. nn i Dig Le pounds delivered yearlings, Sire; wether, 0@12.00: | Closing feures 4 ring the Arst fee minutss, | “Heavy clover mined: Choice, $25; No. 1 Bats NS—H -KTOW 8 l sures during the first few minutes eavy clover mix oice, ; Me &, —— to the war camp com- . Z —. 7 Can a per 1% @ Sree orn — “TT — — ewes, $10@11; lambs, 316.75 4 17.75. 2. ecember touching 27.250 and January 4024.00; No. 2, 2 Os: No. 1, s2eq@ue - 2 Reserv d 1. — 2 ay: olee 5 1. 2%. Casey, 1916 Harvard half- h Green er K, Jumbo . oe A abama fancy round green, $1.50 per hi H Pri Lo The prospects for another cold wave in the * 7227025 is the list of former college Nn nes Co. 1% ee — Asen Home- -grown, 40c to 5c per C icago Hog 0 — — 1 — „ — 4 than 5 a0 Choice, $23; No. 1. 6216622: n > ay owever, an e market soon 0 . F Others 05 Giiaiee Motper ode Jaa | “SAUERKRAUT—New city . sharp | UrRed firmer on covering and trade buying. | Alfs e 0 wer an urray of Harvard; . d t 8 bing way: $4.25 per % barrel, $7 per bar-/| freen — in hog prices. The cattle market — also an active buyer on e hea Tale captain of two vears f ö * 1 Tono Mining Su as. 8 615 per 45-gation cask; orders charged Mas burdened by the presence of 10,000 left | 27 ‘the „ . — Senne, 18 „ * 9 99 Cannell, Dartmouth. Coach . . Grant Motor 2@ dpe ava 180 to 250 per r E iret na net higher, before the end of ehe " ' j Ae 3 — 2 0 5 u > > — 1 6 . 4 nt e Mitchell 306“ 40, „rc Töne owe fancy, 80c to — r at * 1 ant C e Oil P rices. an e usslan e V 0 u on a! . .- : 3 ; " one. y wl Pri i r January, or o 34 points ne N Henry, Brown; Hugh Har- a 1 . Et a By m —— 105 — baske * Government eat ces Here higher, the market became less active an! Ly — gg Bg gg 2 — ' ; a = ol new 1 Can. ‘Nat Gas %@ | Yellow plu there were reactions of 10 to 12 point DD nete renee ale; Cy Toolman, Williams; ~ fio Keystone Tire com. PS—Home-grown unwashed, 35@ | No. 1 red winter — X to — acu w price prevailing before the 1915 upward 1 ey 600 busbe | wo” 4 . midday. It was reported that a private cable 41. @ | 50c per bushel in bulk; washed. per 4 wint 15 movement started, and the high price of 1913 tenant Day, West Point. 1 * 2 — 86@ 77 2 ‘ el box. No. 3 red ‘winter ] — been received from Milan, Italy, claim- in the various grades of crude oll: 7 ne A f di St FR — — — | 1 4 Gum . Submarine Boat Fruits. No. 2 10 e : American GRADE eo ES , 8 oun ing ory 0 ussia ’s N as 8 4 cotton monthly. 5 3 6 d or 4375 * WINS VESPER CUP : a ; red : Pennsylvania .$3.! $2 Gs H 7 erritt Oil PEA 1 New York du baskets el- fo. 3 t red | — Corning. 0 2. a 2. Monk of M ster Written for Nu. bertas, $1.50: Utah bu baskets elbertas, $1.25. | No. of da winte North L i, 1.7 — Mackey, with a score of Tha edlenrock 188 1 ras, $2.00, Ut Mlinots Ketfer. $2.75 per | Nc . 22 Cotton Opening. r ai 4 oles, won the Vesper ¢ 23 iT uy. measure oe. L. Michigan beurre 2 dark hard winter .. ¢ South Lima, 3 * 1. the Post- Di pat h b the Russian est selective score over : 4 N ew wwe | 5 Ba lo. 3 dark pera — 4 „ 5 „„ „„ 6 0 — 4 12 oy YORK, . ete: San 3. , 4 . 8 C * Sev- . 0 ö N 28. 2 cpened firr, Oct., 2 Dec De; Jan — Bee a 2. — „„ sai, Ustce car nate : 525 n 13 | N March, 2 78, May, 26 68c 249 2 1 : i 0 , 0c. t N z hard winter 12 — @-—— In 5 1! 3 * cup was pre- 1 1 Olle-—Anglo-A 3 63 GRAPES— Michigan 8-1b. No. 4 hard wanter era 7 . Princetosi, „. 1 if f Committee. cs: : * i 38545 2 4 ae ee 2 — — ner 2 Liverpool Cotton. Ene Gnian 2. L — fz. Co. Co ES—in johbine way den No. 3 - LIVERPOOL, o Spot quiet: | Healdton, Ok. ... 1.3 ———— rr per box, as in prices ea 42 middling, 20,08 924; mid, gde... ai RU SSIA, land of mysteries, superstitions and deep faiths, where still exist religious et ng, , 12 1. 7 2. ees — —— — * * > * * * * * . * * * 92225 2 8 ring and 4q . ucte , er predicted for tonight tended today to her own observations, In shipping order, 4c per ease down the corn market. The lower pter temperatures in prospect were looked upon a OHN J ° und. + » LEMONS-Callforn a. $4.76@6: Messina, . n 25 8 —— haf N as a means of helping t to put the crop into per box m ing way delivered. Oct. 1 27.008. |-; 00a , 7 LSTUF and Ba f good condition for quicker shipping than — — Jens = — 21.80 22 : ＋ $1.57; brown | the prevailing warmth and moisture would It Star ts N t | $2.08: 4 have allow Selling, however, was not ex un Y. 0 1 5 to $2.60 fer of an aggressive character. Horses and Mules. Sugar ey REY “fancy, feed (ist sale) at $55 Opening quotations which ranged from . nn, good Southern demand pre-“ 18.— R t ke ‘At mal te — 88 e estes oll gee: | t. —Raw & Ay: | . city 0 * Pate otferings f 3 ee taking contrifucal, 6.bpe 1 6.0 0; refined bran at $1.58 and gray middlings at $2.30. $1.10% to $1.10% were followed by a — h 8 1 0 ulated, 8. 30 e moderate downturn all around and then Kas- Steady; fine gr South horses, T7 eo ae "Eiato do com- St. rl oe 2 Bar Silver. firmness to cote. The relative weakness w uo ° nomina = corn appeare 0 e eee ee eee ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY 5 : is 22 cent: 8 months’ bills, ried down provisions. Pork especia : sue. * seemed to lack demand, | 53 4 . 12 ’ — * PPP r ee e 2
Page 32
a ee Se ca — 1 1 ae 9 ete Sy 1 Lene Pog . — ; : : TF %%% dd Re ihe ⅛ JA te e e * r „ AG grt THURSDAY, POST-DISPATCH Daily.Magazine ——— — ‘OCTOBER 18, 1917. 3 — mre ze ae —— * — | " — — e THE 1917 FOOTBALL SQUAD.--By GOLDBER GC. wees | | — i {-0.U.BRAGGER || . — * eee C BepuTIFUL ) SLACKERS — i — 2 ae us STRANGE “HERE ARE Now NAPOLESN }| SPECIMEN OF | 4 “arte 3 — — 1 r e “ERR |Ble~ FLOWER | Re- ae on SHAVED SIMPo GAZINKo | ue Foor BALL Ne WHO 4 ANCIENT 15 g. BIGUTHES LooKs 12 23- CVGRY ALWAYS MAKES SURE TO. oF S Ns || VA THESE Like A 27. o oe Ne “LANDS ON cf NU ) CONGRATULATIONS {| OF AN INCH OUT 8 4 SRS — am le AT 7.63 ‘ LANB Oo. Of 3 ON YouUR, Good MY CALCULATIO USIA 3 ö N TASTE’ NEGHBOR ) , 8 ON e WIDTH “TO THe CENTRIFUGAL — fee j ; “WITH “THEIR / / ke C ete i Ice CREAM we : f i) Ze Ate Aa’ . N 8 | a g 577 — * ö N 2 2 5 = 5 . * 9 18 Ne — 5 j J “ TF, fo — * — — — 7 4 7 1 + iy ‘ iG 5 / = tage * 4 * 5 - " JA . eS, \ SZ . 3 . — i . N N . „ 1 — — ‘ — — 2 5 447 — . a A ‘ : 2 / ‘4 D 8 \ — So fou 2 teh * ee * * L us ~~ \ ‘ \ — : — * — 5 — « ; ae > N . — — — * 2 ‘a ‘ \ - 7 * 0 5 * „ a? Jj ee a eee pe et eee ee eo AR ie, PDEET e 4 a * 1 AIRPLANES TO “RAID” | 8 ; , * 3 Will Release Twe ο o ss n for $50 Certificat “BEAUTIFUL VOICE Wage oe W in Flights Tomorrow. HEA W 8 Ut Ss A f s 8 we 1 * est subscription t. ; N WAY Se sw 8 rue lars : | On) *TRAT ALL “THE HUSKY Ne N\A AE] OR BS RY akan eet \ : nana issue of Liberty Loan 12 7 col Ce SS STUBENTS HANG san oo ning ew — ö | 1 Stes he” f 8 i 5 . St. Louis Federal Reserv a WAR, THERE’S Noe tEFT TO r eee N nnen today > MAKE OS e. FOOTBALL TEAM A RSS A be berg of directors of the St, * Y — : 2 B k, which authorize BUT THE PROFESSORS .« : 3 —— . a chase of $10,000,000 worth 4 Government securties on beh. . Te ee, — . — — — = — UB: = MUTT AND JEFF--JEFF WAS RIGHT! THINGS EQUAL TO THE SAME THING ARE EQUAL TO EACH OTHER.--By BUD FISHER. ‘fitsnntit'e it@e 7 ? — s She te bank. JEFE THE CoLD DAYs ARE UPON we lc HAVE & we 1 f pee — How's THIS STOVE, IT'S ouR’ LITTLE * a | whe largest purchase ot VS AND WE BETTER BEGIN SWEET TIME 2 pears — Does N EAT UP //WondER SIR. A MUTY LETS. bonds previously was the sub LOOKIN’ AROUND FoR - KEEPING WARM Goc COAL? STOVE LIKE THIS Ger we oF Em ben ot the Mercantile Trus STOVE. I KNOW RENE wiTH COAL AT WILL SAVE HALF AND SAVS | several weeks ago, for $5,000,0 —— Announcement of the St. "Union Bank's subscription was | py Nein A. McMillan, chairm ' the Board of Directors. Our board, in taking this = ers that the bonds mu 3 — McMillan said to a Pos 1 reporter. The Gover mods the money and its repre: Ares mean what they say wher ' point out that inasmuch as » have been conscripted wealth e ' gonscripted in the event we f 0 our duty. b „ Sound Investmnet.” 1 5 We are prompted to buy donds because we hold the | mat every man, woamn and ch f me country is trying to do EIGHT DOLLARS ( : V. | “Ke FUGL: ‘ — SALES 0 LET'S Move YouR FUEL: Alt a ou Sort! — — ee 2 r c a * — — 5 -_ * an ee a ee amine Wt, 8 * . 9 — > er e — 7 . , r * c ——— ONLY ONE N THIS” APARTMENT THAT HASNT KICKED ABOUT My * WIFE'S SINGING bert. We feel that the entire wee will be sold and see in ' gécurities a sound investment. must consider that every othe ties of property in thee coun really a second mortgage to bonds. We are only trying toe _ . The St. Louis Union Bank's Peription amounts to exactl; - fourth of the minimum bond St. Louis—$40,000,000—or | than one-seventh of the max » Quota for the city—$68,000,000 purchase also amounts to - twelfth of the $120,000,000 min quota for the Eighth Federal Serve District, comprising Mi diana. Kentucky, IIlinois, T. 4 dee and Arkansas—or to one » Weth of the maximum district —$200,000,000. The close of the third week 1 rty Bond campaign, whic! 3 28 1 de marked tomorrow by an ail! Aud balloon “raid” over the cit 4 @ tind st. Louis with the greate: ens quota of bonds bought 3 the opinion of local bankers . a liberty Bond sales during th 3 7 tow days have been unusually « "ye «OC Members of the Liberty Bond 0 on here have said. \ 1 Ammouncement was made * 1 Mtogram of tomorrow's deme » me -. 7 a a i lt lm Al —— ͤ —ſuæ ep ae * 5 7 - , = ee bo eae 3x ere - — we 3 * e * 7 *. ee 2 * 2 * ö 4 2 r VS er eh 9 a Four air planes from Meld, Belleville, and from th 3 five balloons from the Signal taining school at Meramec 1 Will hurl hundreds of paper be - containing Liberty Bond ay 4 3 ey + Brea cre of approxi tt noon. Bond Certificates to Be Drop — — Ts (WY Bening Wort , — ae above the city, beg — : Included among the “b : 5 ptt — the balloons v po . * * eye a n a n ng d f =p ENNY ANTE: The Fellow Who Plays for the Sociability. we By Jean Knott 4 ds worth $50 each, One — ™ — will be dropped | 27 er , E Own district, while the ö if UY 1 om ~ to the farmer on : y 1} 7 Uy " — alloon descends. . „ 5 — * To YY 7 Zi, —˖ consist. o | * Sec ! V x ls cea} anden bound by 2 | 8 * ht Aa , HEN EDDIE, ching ee e ‘breaks point 50 f 9 CONGENIAL WHATCHA entering hundreds. ) 3 over th t ’ 22 SNAPPING BEE 1 Bas 804 airplane will cer TURTLE HIS Guy! en of “bombs.” | r : Poon “raid,” Boy Scou * ‘rough > ton. st Sh the downtow : in t Tw | Bet stra at Twelfth and ° 3 sets. After the parac OH 2ATSO, ; bor 8 St. Louis WHO ASKED ER HAND a Mee ce You ſo 8 „ bGlegrant ann Buy Bonds. SOCIABLE NEVER MN | Brenty-1; announced tha ANY How * Ex PLAINING Eien 3 at Camp : ’ i * + Has subscribed fe ry iptions r elved es n wives of directors 1 t 4 Louts nion Bank, where th: K & booth, totaled $4) bom —— since their can 4. t Monday. Amon, tien 3° uns were one for $1 | trom, 8 D. Bascom and $ tering of ridge & Beach Ma . Fest * 4 Mereantt . ade, president uo bo rust Co., a mem the «y tong organization kno . Minute Men,“ add * . 4 an audience a * vf ee last night. — fh Uy bonds, He will Den * the Columbia Thea 3 the bond campaign. . Liberty Sean wie te | sales yes the high mark for re 10 riptions totaling of . were reported. A a . rge individual pure — of them receiv em Page 3, Colum ‘a 3 8 | * r