St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1917
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i ES " oy : . ‘ | aie er r a al Ww, is Gs Ww ~ en Pe er re ge ke as ete seek otk Peed Sh ae ee Poe ache | . Mv ae aude Ne 7 ee AEE R repeals. = Reta w tara» Hise amt ie Pac nathole oe aay be Te i os 70. WK TAKES | AIRPLANES TO “RAID” CITY patch. reporter. e “ : es : % ES Sa ae on > oe 4s es Sehr eee LN ee UE ae ee poe Help Win the War Buy a Liberty Bond aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service a Sy ia Receatad eee a a x * N I I m oe oe a3 ™ ee $a ae pt ee? ar x Se ek ae ry Ths ae GHT EDITION ~~ oe | NO. 60. aeaieliemetiinees=es s ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917-30 PAGES, PRICE} St. Louis and Suburbs, =e Elsewhere, Twe Cents. $10,000,000 OF |BERTY LOAN | 3 Louis Union Bank Announces Subscription Which Is Larg- Balloons Will Release Two Or- ders for $50 Certificates in Flights Tomorrow. The largest subscription to the gcond issue of Liberty Loan Bonds in the St. Louis Federal Reserve Dis trict was announced today by the poard of directors of the St. Louis Union Bank, which authorized the purchase of $10,000,000 worth of the Government securties on behalf of the bank. The largest purchase of thes» bonds previously was the subscrip- tion of the Mercantile Trust Co., several weeks ago, for $5,000,000. Announcement of the St. Louis Union Bank's subscription was made by Neill A. McMillan, chairman of the Board of Directors. “Our board, in taking this action considers that the bonds must be sold,’ McMillan said to a Post-Dis- “The Government needs the money and its representa- | tives mean what they say when they point out that inasmuch as men have been conscripted wealth can be conscripted in the event we fail to do our duty. “4 Sound Investmnet.” “We are prompted to buy these bonds because we hold the belief that every man, woamn and child in the country is trying to do their part. We feel that the entire bond issue will be sold and see in these securities a sound investment. Oue must consider that every other spe- cies of property in theecountry is really a second mortgage to these bonds. We are only trying to do our part.” The St. Louis Union Bank’s sub- oa amounts to exactly one- th of the minimum bond quota for St. Louis—$40,000,000—or more than one-seventh of the maximun: quota for the city—$68,000,000. The purchase also amounts to one- twelfth of the. $120,000,000 minimum quota for the Eighth Federal Re- serve District, comprising Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennes- see and Arkansas—or to one-twen- tieth of the maximum district quota —$200,000,000. The close of the third week of the | Liberty Bond campaign, which will be marked tomorrow by an airplane and balloon “raid” over the city, will find St. Louis with the greater part |ADMIRAL MAYO MAKES sign the pledge and then pargled him of its quota of bonds bought up, in | the opinion of local bankers today. Liberty Bond sales during the last few days have been unusually active, members of the Liberty Bond organ- ization here have said. Announcement was made of the Program of tomorrow’s demonstra- ‘robe in a room which she recently | tions. Four air planes from Scott Field, Belleville, and from three to five balloons from the Signal Corps training school at Meramec Park Will hurl hundreds of paper ‘“‘bombs,”’ containing Liberty Bond appeals, from a distance of approximately 5000 feet above the city, beginning &t noon, Bond Certificates to Be Dropped. Included among the ‘‘bombs” dropped from the balloons will be two containing orders for Liberty bonds worth $50 each. One of the $50 orders will be dropped in thef downtown district, while the sec- nd will go to the farmer on whose d the balloon descends. : The “bombs” will consist of one- Pound packages bound by a sea. ls sea] automatically breaks after reaching a point 50 feet below the aircraft, Scattering hundreds of ap- Pegls over the streets. Each bal- loon and airplane will carry 350 Dounds of * ‘bombs.”’ During the “raid,” Boy Scouts will Parade through the downtown se:- — Starting at Twelfth and Mar- * streets, After the parade the ee will canvas St. Louis hones for bond subscribers. Men in Camp Buy Bonds. A telegram announced that the enty-first Cavairy, at Camp Fun- + Kan., has subscribed for more than $100,000 worth of the bonds. Subscriptions eived yesterday bY the wives of rena in the 8t. uls Union Bank, where they are ' “erating a booth, totaled $402,000, ® largest since their campaign te last Monday. Among the rubseriptions were one for $100,000 fom Joseph D. Bascom and $50,000 ; m the Bridge & Beach Manufac- uring Co rests J. Wade, president of the *reantile Trust Co., a member of Sea otie organization known as Four Minute Men,” addressed "9p lto an audience at the th heater, last night, urging — va buy bonds. He will speak tonight at the Columbia Theater on f of the bond campaign. Nearly $3,000,000 in One Day. berty Bond sales yesterday | sached the high mark for the week Subscriptions totaling nearly 000,000 were reported, A num- * ,. Of large individual purchases, - We majority of them received by on Page 2, Column 1. ) eS UNION WILL EXPEL REPORT TO PRESIDENT Commander of Atlantic Fleet Has Just Returned From Allied Na- .. Val Conference in London, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19% Admiral ; Mayo, commander of t Atlantic fleet, who has just returned from the allied naval conference in London, went to the White House today, ac- companied by Secretary Daniels, to make his personal report to President Wilson. The Admiral went abroad at the President's personal direction to dis- cuss further’means of naval co-oper- ation wfth the allied fleets. PAINTER BEGINS WORK ON | PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT Sargent’s Picture Will Be Placed in National Gallery of Ireland as President Farrington Announces Drastic Plan “‘to Protect Men From Conscription.”’ SOME READY TO RETURN Meeting Tomorrow at Edwards- ville to Discuss Order; Gov- MINERS NOT BACK AT WORK MONDAY Gift From Lusitania Victim. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—John S. | Sargent began yesterday to paint a portrait of President Wilson for the, national gallery of Ireland. portrait is being done as the result) of a bequest made to the gallery of Dublin by Sir Hugh Lane, the fa- mous art expert and dealer, went down with the Lusitania. Sir Hugh, who was a director of | linois State president. the gallery, offered $50,000 for Pe Presid K Sargent’ Gortrast the money to go ent Farrington said his dras- to the: British Red Cross and the’ \tic action was prompted by a desire | Order of the Hospital of St. John | to save miners of Illinois from indus- yg tose reamy London. trial conscription, which he stated, ssuming that the picture would , bien aastneus inter a tie a follow ff paralysis of the coal land, the directors suggested tha: & industry continued. President Wilson be the subject. The Farrington said he had received President agreed and Mr. Sargent) telegrams from local unions in all | accepted the commission. | | Parts of the State pledging “fidelity” | to the Government. MAN SUBJECT T0 JAIL TERM He ae mad ene. | WHENEVER HE ENTERS SALOON owing statement: “Reports coming to my office are Delingvent PF mE AE encouraging and indicate that the roled on Condition That He Re- men who have been idle have decid- frain From Drinking. Any time George A. Dubois, a la- borer, of 5756 Roosevelt place, takes & drink of liquor or enters a saloo : within the next two years his wife can have him sent to jail for 10 days by reporting the fact to Circuit Judge Hennings. This is the condition under which Judge Hennings paroled Dubois to Lis wife after sentencing him to 10, days in jail for failure to report for jury duty in the Judge’s court last Monday. Dubois was brought. in later on attachment. He declared he went to the courthouse Monday morning and sat around in a court- ete ee es a organisation, room, but did not hear his name! ajoa:e that the sah Sitter Pp called.and fhally left” He sdid he| per. of the Iinols afinee ee had been drinking and probabiy | are. 6pposeé*te 4tuie segs made a mistake and got into the) .nged work. 9 Rave sem wrong courtroom. “The serious Judge Hénnings required him to e “ ernment Giving Time. t) will be expelled from | Mine Workers of Amer ica, according | served by their return to work, and they are gradually doing so. I have every reason to believe that Dr. Gar- | field is doing ev erything in his power to make prospective wage increases effective as early as possible, al- though he has made it clear to me that he does not propose to surrender | to pressure, brought to bear on him! by the men discontinuing work. and | [am satisfied that he will not allow wage increases to become effective until all the men are back at work. “I have hundreds of telegran,s | from local unions over the State) feature about the that part of our membership now idle should decide to return to w ork | they will, in all likelihood, force the | Government to resort to industrial] USES $95 T0 START A FIRE | conscription. I propose to do ey-!| | erything in my power to protect our | Roomer Tells Landlady She manne “oe A Poem agree Se Coe H propose to allow a4 Paper-Wrapped Package. | comparatively few thoughtless meni- Mrs. Anna Mueller of 3308 North) bers of the organization. to. brine Ninth street had $95 in currency/| this condition upon the majority. | wrapped in paper on top of a ward-! who are perform ing their duty to tie organization and to the Governmen: | by continuing at work. Would Protect Conservatives. “And in order that the conserva- tive element in the organization may | be protected against those who have Suspended work and which action tends to bring about industrial con- to his wife. Dubois is about 50 vears old and has five children. rented to a couple. When she looked for the money | yesterday it was missing. | The woman occupying the room. said she had used the paper pack- age to start a fire. ? GIG FISH WITH PITCHFORKS | scription, I am today issuing tele- aca | graphic instructions to the effect ‘that When | where men are not back to work by Monday their local charters will be}! revoked.”’ | President Farrington said he had | not called a meeting here of pit com- Farmers Near Alton Profit Lake Gors Dry. Farmers are gigging fish pitchforks in Smith’s Lake, miles south of Alton. with eight r™ EEE “RASPUTIN and the Russian Revolution ’”’ The Astonishing Story of Russia’s Monk of Mystery, Written for the Post-Dis- patch by the Russian Princess Catherine Radziwell Princess Catherine Rad#iwell, a Russian by birth, has written a remarkable story of Ras- putin ’s life, together with tho rt, such as she knows it, that . has played in the develop- ment of Russian history during the last five years. It will hold the reader’s in- terest through every chapter. It Starts in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY Hundreds of fish weighing from | Mittees to consider the strike situ- five to 10 pounds have been caught. | ation. The lake is running dry because of | A few miners were said to have lack of rain. | reported at many mines this morning ready for work, but in most cases the a ‘force was too small to make opera- n tion worth while. ROMANOFFS USING FS uD CARDS, Farrington stated that he had sent Former Czar Treated Same as Other | telegrams to the officers of loca! Citizens in Tobolsk. 'unions throughout the State notify- PETROGRAD, Oct. 19.—The fam- | |ing them that unless their men re- 'turn to work the charters of the lo- ily of Nicholas Romanoff, former | cals with tha vevoked. This would soe geal tegen ap opal arenes have the effect of expelling all mem- s food supp 4 ‘ : The authorities in the Tobolsk dis- | ers Ponsa Sag unions which lose thei rict are issuing food cards and the | ; gy Ss z ceceuhandtn must obtain their food | District Convention Called. the same as other citizens. | §triking miners of Madison, Ma- |coupin, Montgomery and Bond coun- ties will have a district convention | 'at 11 o’clock tomorrow at Edwards- ‘ville to decide whether they will re- | ‘turn to work. The purpose is to | bring about unity of action, and pre- vent any of the mines resuming un- _less they all resume. | £&t meetings of locals held yester. day, last night and this morning ail! ‘over the district it became evident ‘that the men at some of the mines | favored returning to work and would | do so unless prevented by district ac- tion. | Jt is expected that about 12,000. miners will attend the district meet- | ing. The towns represented will bo Edwardsville, Collinsville, Decamp. | Troy, Glen Carbon, Maryville, Liy- ‘ingston, Staunton, Mt. Olive, Wi. | ‘lamson, Binney, Gillespie, Virden. Coffeen, Hillsboro, Panama and So. | rento, No officers of the State organiza- tion have been invited but the lead- ers of the rebellious miners say thas if any State officials appears he will have an ppportunity to speak to the | men. ‘ate President Farrington’s | messages, ordering the men back to | work and declaring that the charte; S| of locals whose men are not back at’ 'work by Monday will be revoked, will be considered, ‘| St. Clair County locals ghad meet Centinucd on Page 2, Column 2. Striking Illinois coal miners w no| The | are not back in the pits by Monday | the United | who | tO an announcement made at Spring- | field today by Frank Farrington, I)- | iward peace, 'richten of Munich. of annexations by the enemy. ed that their best interests will be | |day to which in-| | signed many, Union | whole matter is the fact that unless: were declared forfeited, | feitures were set | day, ‘where this is advisable. “s The Post- —~ | Bewsvaper ! iishes pews MEN WHO SEEK LIBERTY LOAN’S DEFEAT TO BE PROSECUTED Secretary Mc Adoo Says Intimidation of Banks Will Not Be Permitted, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Vigor- ous prosecution is in store for all persons who are seeking to defeat the Liberty Loan, Secretary McAdoo announced in a telegram published today. Various bankers reported threats on the part of their custon- ers to withdraw deposits if the banks subscribed to the loan. American soidiers and the army civilian employes have purchased more than $32,000,000 of Liberty bonds. 16 national army camps have sub-; scribed $10,600,000 and those in the 15 national guard camps § $9,200,000. KAISER’S JOURNEY A PEACE STEP, SAYS GERMAN PAPER di. versations at Sofia. and Constan- tinople Are Preliminary, Journal Declares. ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct.. 19.— '“'The journey of Emperor William and Foreign Secretary von Kuehl- mann should be regarded in a cer- tain sense as a preliminary step to- ’’ says the Neueste Nach- “The Emperor’s conversations at 'Sofia and Constantinople certainly mean the examination of every pos- sibility in that direction, although it would be a mistake to conclude that the decision might embody con- cessions in the nature of a program The peace by conciliation which we de- ‘sire has nothing in common with that | of Lloyd-George and Asquith.’ FOUR BONDSMEN.T0.BE BARRED IN FEDERAL COURT, ALSO Only Two of Men Rejected by State Courts Have Signed As Sure- ties in U. S. Tribunal. District Attorney Oliver today an- | nounced that he intended later in the send instructions to United ‘States Commissioners Mitchell, At- kins and Coleman to refuse to accept /on bonds of prisoners in feder: al cases John DPD. Moore, Joseph Bensinger, Samuel Prussen and Louis Bendef, professional bondsmen, whose prop- erty qualifiication were questioned in motions filed in state courts yester- day by | Baer, Prussen and Moore are not on any bonds in the Federal Court, but Ben- singer and Bender recently have Bender having ap- ri + - i) coe baa A a per laggs & Che Fae ie Wea “Ux eee att a a aa ne } e a 4 eae, vas ; ye 4 4 , - teak - . os "i oA *,. q — Siena ; > “ore me ” " . ’ . P , ar “ ne ee 8 "a Mien nt gx Taal ae oe. = } \ xs ; Oe Soft: eee ee Ryd * aE ; ee x - 4 Ae P 7 4 * mA, kis Tae a ae ‘ mat Site pe) s Vs sf Mic Bie eee | ¥ Be he One | aenan i i . “4 4 “Epis . “. ot : t * AE ~ pr - * * or Pex gcbbcies = 2
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ne ee att Sie ce ee si . . , ask a ye Elite rm SREY SS one NT? peer ad 2 > » - toe e ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. — ~ a ——— SSS ees own terminals on the East Side and | ~~~ } : ‘7 ; 10 (FFE i a iaines . se ee I se no reason why they should go to | iacoln Statue ad. : were brought down by Section 510 | iy | ACKS FREE BRIDGE NOT great expense to change them, mere- Barnard’ S . Will “ = a > ———= SS ae Question Artistic Sel ea ; | | A ee . ee Fate sR atc an Ae ag Se aaah Sell “During the day hostile infantry | approach to the Free Bridge is far be RS en se REE ES Donors,”’ Says Mor iA | phell ” vigorously various localities | — soe ang Range Bo rena St. soni ee: = tia af fame Soe & oo £36 : a in our forward and battery positions : ath a e ‘railroad approac ey Bi. oh ee a : east of Ypres. This afternoon our Draws From Henry Robinson| Head of Wabash Says Lines curves to the south. The use of this| [, @ymeiis . Mant f “ i Kearney, president of the Wa-| as much use as the present struc-| BY # Saw ee been received, seid the commie successful artillery work and photog: | FP MAES oer, (ORD in the Belleville circuit court today, |)..4 Railroad. The Wabash is one| ture, Kearney declared. + [oS Bw e Eee | or, and the Government gave hea raphy. Ninety-eight bombs were ame { e So AS SS ae oe ae es ieee 3 by corparing it with the record of > 9 ar Alacer parece AE nes gh officials The section .of the’ free bridge ee Be , | a 7 eg Sis Bee ermal greet erosnenitll — | dropped by our airplanes during the - BR SS oe ie. : Robinson’s testimony at the coro- Mayor Kiel has asked to participate | ordinance prohibiting an arbitrary or 4 : ae ae ae : is ones waste an ne ‘Thea s . defense opene ad today in fe, ceeeny billets end hutments. | , oe SS ee ner’s inquest. in a cotiference Nov. 22 to discuss] differential charge on freight cross-| FAP se 7ge om ua) 9 gue am | statesman in the capital of the ey mt Michesl Angee 5a 5 | Notes to Boy’s Father. ‘ ‘ 2 SS : a * Sa Sai tine : ae | es f = |S te 3 “The strong west wind and clear We. SE BE OSE a See ee es The inquest testimony is not an of- the reasons the railroads have. not] ing. the free bridge would prevent Bee Ae Re ) pire. ung old, & grocer of 920 W atmosphere were ideal for the en-— Ses S.C eee > ficial record, as the testimony was/_. 4, preparations to use the free the’ use’ 6f ‘the bridge -by. the rail-| F. » “4 ° - > - “ees x ; 7. 4 OE ae : \ iano, a wea fighting machines, which were active RS SS Rix ~~ RRO ae a : pher, but was summarized If Rob Kearney today declared he could roads, he added, maintain that this _ . Rs Ry viding a splendid site near the “ id of Gaetano Vi : and aggressive in the forenoon. Sev- | SN Po ¢ *\ Dae Se ee ee 3 , inson had not taken. the witness see no reason why the free bridge| part of the ordinance is invalid, as rr. _—— ee e of Lords for a statue of Lines oni manufacturer ee | LS m ES ae 38 \ RN .* FT es 8 ‘ ay 2 z - ’ ons % > 5 ‘i Linco , e, March 1 last. tudes over oUF lines with the result | POSeSMA \ Vit Cie age Vm | 210 Tumaeele oe aro the coroner [SR@ULd be Used by the railroads. The| the. Interstate Commerce ‘Commis-/ i Tat SEAR ARE | “nich has been subjected tn GaEE Te “owe ar, Santino's oe RS SN KS eee oe : : Merchants and the Eads Bridges, he| Sion an e Unite tes Supreme aes * eae United States to certain criticiams Thomas z SUUEETEG Sor atrvianes these tet ta | S BAS ASS ee. | a. Ss ~ gas not have been placed before | .4ia, could accommodate five times} Court have upheld the right of rail-| ‘ ‘ bt respecting its artistic charade ney, in germs geno i. SAS : See a SER the jury. . Suk, RS | Bee d. otfts at eeiers, In ali 11-German ma-| 6 & We a See Bek vert ' ystal City, Mo cluding one brought down by anti & SR | : Bees a son was working in Cruvant's shoe Gen: Stacchantdl. titten tase: purpose to make every effort to have Hit 5” ~ hay! Lincoln said the sculptor scorned tam" tino was in Cryst y Aircraft gunfire. Four others were | See eed Bh oe. i SRA Se h til noon July 2 This cov- h ee 7 ry 4 a | st. Louis, on the da Asiven:dewn but of contro,” B “Sy Ssec Mi P oN ee. 7 an en time. Detween 10 and ti.« “Besidés,” he added, “most of the} the railroads use the Free Bridge.| oa KN We. oy use of existing photographs of Pregh” Ht _— 4 . ! = = ws ee is a ees = winnlns according te the State's railroads } using the Merchants’ | He thinks it will not be of the serv-| Biigs YB 4 : jo. 8 dent Lincoln and took as a mo 1 x : ane ne witnesses, he: MEMNEIN, via London. Oct. ee en Ss ce > = ee : eas > Saas ne erin waa holding ae Bridge own stock in the structure, | ic¢ that was intended as.Jong as its; @e * Y pee oh _ f}man with a “monstrous ire,” aff One re Gaetano Viviano, ot!N Notably violent artillery fire was kept Fix @.% eS Soest: sh . dé . eS OE la pawnbroker and looting his shop | #* 4°e8 the Wabash, and why should | use is confined to vehicles and pedes-| [Wie sashes ae i feet four and one-half inches tai” id up yesterday on the Flanders front! E.to oot s Ss oe ee oe a S| of revolvers. , : ™ a Cr Deon. , , first cousin of we abandon our own property to use| trians. The Municipal Bridge Com-| Ig W™ sigs gems ffm) | who had been splitting rails all Rig” ger tg cousin, he | at Houtholst Wood, near Passchen-, § oa ke i | ER Siege Rc Ce Sk a Robinson was asked, on cross-ex- sare igh s= —e else : mignon Gay pescet this position. ae ; ae life. The result, nae sald, ll oS wuld testify that he went to ¢ daele and between Cheluvelt andj aoe Be oS ee RS .. a cae = “4 | amination, if he had not said at the +f “ap ™ aan Remco ers explained tesque as a likeness 0 President in “City awith Santino Feb. 28, Zanvoorde, army headquarters an-| Be 24 ee SOS eee | inquest that he was in front of the ony r en ane speaking for other BILL T0 BAR CHILDREN UNDER coln and defamatory as an tS ~ before the kidnap:ng, and :" ——-o—-— me es : SPS SAR ES Re a a % ; ; é ; er, 7 ; tans : ~ ¥ e B 2k CORRR SS REESE SR, SRR eee 2 Ses that he saw the mob’s acts in the his answer is ‘probably much _ the 16 FROM SOME PICTURE SHOWS said it had been: his experience tha Waterboy at Army Camp Was i wing Santino there BRITISH NAVY I$ SCORED FOR | street during the morning. He made! cme as that. which the other 27 j | many. films dealing with crime anij| NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Octsa® sed its case at 9 o'clock last n FAILURE T0 ASSIST RUSSIANS | a general denial of his answers as roads will give. kindred subjects are unfit for young }|—Florence Kelly, a 20-year-old: el ‘The jurors this morning exam a gue ae on “The only railroads.that can use| Aldermen Wrens at. the request persons. . of Greenville, Tenn., who has” il 1a sggecarere Boars Ps London Daily Mail Demands Expla- | ee eee ‘ ; the fre bridge conveniently,” Kear-|°f Circuit Judge Hennings, is pre-| pe ordinance would require the-| working at Camp Stuert here tam jug © Dow, : ic vagon driver, testi- boy, on nation of “Humiliating Display | UNION OFFICIALS ‘REDFIELD ‘TELLS shag Megs git yori tried to | 7°Y said, “are those entering St. Louis} pared to introduce at today’s session! ater owners, under penalty of from | three weeks as a waterboy, Pays: "Handwriting Experts Testify "* **in the Baltic.” | GIVEN TIME TO ae OLD STORY ABOUT supplement ‘testimony given yester- from the South, such.as the Mobile| Of the Board of Aldermen a. bill! $5 to $500, to post a notice excluding killed by a motor truck during © Lf 7 timony of handwriting. ex! LONDON, Oct. 9.—The Daily Mail | day atharnniel we theidbiieien ‘to his & Ohio. Those entering from the| Which would require moving picture all persons under 16 years on nights Liberty Loan ip 0 mo was pe: | t in their opinion Santino v condemns what it calls the failure of | END COAL STRIKE THE POST-DISPATCH east or north would ‘have to go out) theater owners ta’ exclude’ boyg_and| when pictures of this character aré|ing on the truck and fell benesiis utters received: by the boy’ behalf as to his whereabouts at the ! : RR Be 4 : al "i the British fleet to prevent the Ger- time of the killing of William Key-|°f their way and to great expense to| girls less than 16 years old When|to be shown. Minors misrepreseri-| the wheels. The young wollaa MAA lage r, demanding $50,000 ransor man fleet. from becoming master- of | Continued from Page One. Continued from Page One. sey, white hardware merchant, 0-1 biuld terminal facilities to bring them | the programs include pictures suited ing their age in order tb see sucn| been pre coal npeabeagiet me e be principal reliance of the p the Gulf of Riga and demands that earns S- nie oft line on the Missis- | Collinsville avenue about 1 p. m apne’ the free bridge approach. only to older spectators. pictures would be subject to a $5| with t ; bes pert Apes sate = ae ion. The father yesterday | ’ “the Admiralty make an explanation et ee ee che guanine sof! ore or a barge ‘ ~| Dow’s witnesses did not cover ‘the __““Most of these roads have their Judge Hennings, who has a son! fine. ing suspicion 4 that he paid $5000 ransom, | of this humiliating disp) n t , : atin ; , , ‘ = 4 ea or Baltic.” . a President Farrington and Adminis-| Secretary Redfield and others will ee a ee ws “ “i PUBLIC PURLICATIONS. ee. the money nou one 3 ,. ie ‘ s . a . re Pi. fot as ue — onl % British submarines egainst the Ger-|Vaniel Pollock, acting executive;a trip up the river on a =eenes of employment. He said he saw/|@ | "9 There were three of these le , , | boat to meet the Government steam- mans in the Baltic in the summer | ?0ard representative for the county, ‘ | | = : wssed to “Gae and autumn of 1915, the newspaper | Called the presidents of all the locals| ¢T Nokomis, due from St. Paul with |S0me Of the morning rioting, Dut ap were Seer took no part in it. : Mviano, 5857 Waterman ave! in the county into a conference today| the first barge cargo of iron ore for : : : ‘ ES. ; : yf Ff , oo. eis avis accomplishes | St unaeitin” which is being held be-|St- Louis. The harbor boat will leave | Hanna, who was driver of:a tire For many months past we have utilized this space of 680 agate lines in nearly 400 newspapers writer making a slight mi | ithe foot of-Market street at 8:30 a. | Service automobile, testified in his Ini : ] igest : id | € the address. Comparison of all they were prevented from achiev-|hind closed doors. The purpose of | ‘he foot of Marke| — cern bebesht. Se Gade fob ila chile of the United States to give reasons why thoughtful people should buy and read The Literary Digest. SE, wi, writing obtaiael ee ee are eons 0 an neeene e tomorrowtat Ed. | =e wns ing a patrol wagon tire at the_po- This week we are devoting this space to a purpose infinitely more important—the sale of the Govern- TL ,.. petective Chief All without a single blow being struck | vention to be held tomorrow at Ed- pe lice station between 1 and 1:30 p ment Liberty Loan Bonds. « “ER atter his arrest and with cl at them by any arm of the British | Wardsville, is to bring about concert-| their demands upon the operators, m., and that at éther times na “aie SBeritten by Santino formed the navy and recently inforced by addi-|€d action. the strike is in reality against the driving around the streets on his iit the expert handwriting testin tion of the American fleet.” - ' | + Government authorities are allow- | Government, because the question of : . ’ : a bs rork. j 4 Mm hewe 8 ‘ivi boy, who was 7 | - ing the union officials time to avert! increased wages had by agreement of eS uste aa oo ot IF YOU | a tea! " mer at yester F of th d rs : . ; ; 5 | Ms ONEFBANK — Scacsciption ef the inet flats Gompeenect nen the Dners| Dlover testified that be was at work a C rs all QO eC rs BELIEVE Pag ghevtite three men who kids . : Bon 3) e m $10,000,000 OF The- union officials have hopes, | struck. § that day, but could not tell of his | | 4 eee t the thre , yore movements in the middle of the day. PP iim or as one of five men who, THE LIB rather than expectations, that the The wereement which shifted the . Pos 2 : eee: See ERTY LOAN miners will come to a realization of | questiof’ to the Government was A woman who said she was Hanna's ‘ e to time, visited tinued Frum Page 0 ; ; h street. near Wash.street, v se Som |b fy he torn tore | ign y remmeentatves ofthe 00: |rO*Tye aan Meade a THAT YOUR SON— YOUR NEIGHBOR'S SON—THE © © Pippa’ tion's ds : the Government, and will go back ' at 11:30 a. m., and that he was thea campaign workers, helped B erators and miners at a joint con-|_ ee 4 # when Santino was pointed o ® total. into the pits. Presjdent Farrington | terence in Washington. The clause age a ce at Ag silk shirt, ? By oy in the courtroom the mpaign f 4))| has ordered them back and if they | ,+; ' ‘nel Aq-| 20 @ Diue shirt, as witnesses for the SO S Bee S Ol ] me 3 “ oe or subscribers will ley atdls 6n weet se tn cineka which, with the sanction of Fuet Ad State have said. MILLION FIGHTING N OF AMERI A H tal -— 2 i he could not recall ever hi e by members of the Sales : qc- | ministrator Garfield, put the whole pe Fe wedi | iin Santino before rs’ Bureau of the Chamber ered certain that the Governmen* | question up to the Government, was, The defense attempted to intro- : V V | : _ BPE chiet Aiender identified sat verce, starting this evening. will take over the mines and draft) 4. follows: ' | duce testimony which would indi- | HA E AN E EN CHANCE FOR LIFE IN THIS WORLD By ee wilting which Santino mat esmen will be addressed at oe sarsema os haa ae nat to | “This agreement is subject to and _ that negroes had committed acts ooo By direction after being arr & meeting by Secretary of Commerce | ** W88es xed by the Government. will become effective only on thy) °F aggression in the Collinsville av- VW VW Sl H G TS 4 ene te : : ® ntino writ Redfieyy, Festus J. Wade, sir|, [he locals all over the State are’ oonaition that the selling price of enue neighborhood. Judge Crow AR, AND OULD BE RE THAT E E I #e Te cnctans Vem 5857 W Steph n Kent, head of the Brit-| °!ding meetings at which are read |...) shall be advanced by the United | ruled out this line of testimony, fol- Bima avenue” and other word: ish istry of Munitions, and J.| ‘he telegram of Farrington ordering | States Government sufficient to| lowing the rule which he laid down Lion er Davis. them back to work, and that of Fue!) — 1.4} the increased costs in the dif-| week before last in the trial of 13 e & ow Appt rie, nih A pin to have the members of tha | 4¢™!nistrator Garfleld warning them | ¢.ont districts affected, and will take| Negroes for the murder of two city m en =¢ sain pe oh Petar Home@uard regiments subscribe for that the full powers of the Govern- effect on the first day of the pay detectives. At that time the Court) Uu a i e yr On O See “ ev pect satel Libert% Bonds was announced yes- | ™¢"t Will be used unless they re- period following the order advanc-|Trefused to permit the negroes’ law-| a ._e — reget: ah r dures terdayspy Company M, Third Regi- | ‘U'" to work. ing such increased prices.” yers to show that white men had| ee Were obtain pong raha ment, Smembers of which bought Big Milling Company Closes. Pledged to Present Agreement. | previously “shot up” a negro neigh- | : i deir sere ti “e o . $4000 @ the new issue. | The seriousness of the situation in| Representatives of the miners, | borhood. | Th f | Bee to give evidence againgt a os per Belleville was demonstrated yeste:-/ joining with representatives of the | “The law is the same for everv- | e wars Oo today are won by the p These young fellows who are about to ’ if. | SECO WITNESS T0 REIDY 4 oey when, the ny ed anes 0. thay operators in Prins eb bi aw Ses NS ee ey are ve *, a on . ' 2 om: e > ~~ oe = ~~ 4 rs ree aoe re met ae re. pry ~~ - ~Y ot Rah. He aoe sae ae leis pene geet phese | Byram nae rape to Som alkalies ameeete phen) mame . . S bShond See tees : Pe errs anh he eee Te cele Le ~ i § , -* SNe 2 > i ¥ is a a : Ra lichen tet SOE a6 AIS iar. 0 St bet iat AIO Rete BIN, gg shal ti Saibaba ED Rtn ATER Ent GEA Cite MEIER I so ee ee ee a ** me Las See ‘tanner 9 shietiteacte nent amma Mat neae re aecaetiae see yr erent of negroes does not justify lawlessness of white REGRETS FEL TIE MPE cae GE ES loom and Feared to Tell Any- been called off. 'deemed it inconsistent to grant the | men. ~ one S ; Officials of the Harrison Machine | increase. The agreement and pledge ! Testim ry , st ; wand iS , j ~ ’ ; . s » J °F, l i + . ~ 8, o's ‘Ya aden b Ee ebro Sos Beg ae wakes their ‘‘ads’’ stand out clearly as eovereé. pee inquest, that he went into street : o eine Of the t's coor g Shae = | . ; course, this is coupled with a big predominating | The German pot Was killed at ren oe Rep rsp eer Waiters -— © » Various capital letters an | | CIRCULA the first burst of fire from Lufbery’s © Soasted, next day, of hav- : a he spa the 1 7. TION THAT SELLS THE GOODS ‘machine gun and the enemy mac} !€ killed several negroes. | M third neures in the numbel ES | | chine started falling. Robinson—Identified by Max / : z On d read every available Subject, also said that, + the writing on the | * nitted was the same. He | The plucky croas-ex Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: German machine gunner returnea| 502!n8ky. Pawnbroxer, and _ his piahad Ga aiaieaes an i 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 . the fire, despite the fact that his pilot daughter, Fannie, as leader of men ignatures and writing - . had been killed and that , who held up Sozinsky and took D's | 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. death was imminent. Sait three dozen revolvers from pawn- aa orney attempted t . , . . a "7 them. They said they “First in Everything.”’ - shop; identified by Abraham Key- \ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW - “ this off-hand, but mus’ The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening} S¢™ 48 being in mob from which ‘ ' =? Study the writi J Bewevaper in 8t. Loule that receives or pub. shot was fired that killed William : 4 “h = Fey adhe . Temained eacaiions lishes news gathered by the Associated Press, { Keyser. . as ~ m \ OTT EA LED LTP PRES hi Aon. : - - A EN ce een Ne NE A nee
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of Government to Artistic Selection of ed Fat, Sox Cs He > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OO OS ee EY RE RRA A ee rn OCTOBER 19, 1917. ae : er eas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ —— MDNAPING CASE a | Weighed and Found Wanting Drawn by Louis Raemaekers, the Famqus Dutch Cartoonist. ; ’ : ; ' PEACE OR REVOLT MUST COME SOON, HOCH SAYS ' Nearing End, Reichstag Member Declares. |mine workers and ‘SOUTHWEST COAL MINERS AT WORK PENDING NEGOTIATIONS : Strike Is Postponed and Union Offi- | cials and Operators Are Trying | to Reach Agreement. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19.—- | Thirty-five théusand coal mines | work and representatives of the | operators | the TESTIFIES STRIKERS CAUSED RACE RIOTS Patience and Strength of People : who were to have struck this morn-| Armour & Co.. Official Is Wit- ing in the Southwest field are at! ness .at Congréssional Investigation. | ' | 500 head and for a week the output of the hog-killing plant was reduce@ =" (96 per cent. The fertilizer plant, im. | which all the employes were negroes, «on had to be shut down fora time. -_. Asked if his company had any , Government contracts which were >.) )° interfered with by the riots, he re- plied that on July 2 the company had contracts to supply the navy with pork loins and the army with Bacon and that the work on these ices ‘contracts was interrupted. The lost ‘time was made up, however, and de- | oe *«* Pans ~*~ have resumed negotiations in an ef- | : |fort to adjust their differences. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19.—After the | The strike, which was’ to have be- | | Socialist conference at ‘liveries were made at the specified The first witness to testify today, | time, he said. at the second day of the congression- | Pag’ » Says Mond. ™ Try to Prove Defendant | | oq ® of rat} Dd os empmeegec oe aot. 2 9.— Announcing, aa -of Commons yesterday 5 yrernment had accepted Lincoln from America, bide) Se ond, First Commission. — 4 said: “It is not the Government to question lection of the donors.” a against the statue haa , Said the commissien- illustrious ‘the capital of the em. Government is pro. did site near the House a statue of Lincoln, - n subjected in the to certain criticisms ts artistic character, m Robert Lincoln, son cipator. The statue is ray Barnard. e sculptor scorned the photographs of Presi. and took as a model a “monstrous figure,” six d one-half inches tall, n splitting rails all his ult, he said, is “gro- eness of President Lin- famatory as an effigy.” Robert — Army Camp Was Girl T NEWS, Va., QOct.-19. Celly, a 20-year-old girl " > Tenn., who has been Camp Stuert here for as a waterboy, was motor truck during a in Crystal City When wm Letters Were Written. ITS CASE | 3 Testify Same Person} wate. Samples, Checks and | ate RESTS | Notes to Boy’s Father. 4 | »o defense opened today in the, of Michael Angelo Santino, 42 | old, a grocer of 920 Wash on trial on a charge of kid- Frank Viviano, 8-year-old in) of Gaetano Viviano, a wealthy 5856 ~roni manufacturer of an avenue, March 1 last. mas Rowe Jr., Santino’s at- _in his opening statement said would. offset the writing experts kidnaping. of his witnesses, he said, ibe Gaetano Viviano, of Ninth | 4 Wash streets, first cousin of tlre | s father. This cousin, he said, { testify that he went to Crys-_| City{with Santino Feb. 28, the | re- | on the last train that night, | before the kidnap:ng, and Santino there. The State’ ef its case at 9 o’clock last night ‘The jurors this morning examined wh @ reading glass all the speci- s of writing introduced in the Handwriting Experts Testify. testimony of | _atroduced by | State and also would prove that | ino was in Crystal City, Mo., 40) “ee from St. Louis, on the day of | ¢. By nay Sesttes oT ee? / ; asi ®t oD? 2 - ‘ en i" oe Tai Ute crake ee ° ' «“# ‘ 2 oe » 7 a soli ted} telat prea - “ ~ " Rigi iat ae ea | tas lope 8s lob get ys. * i . : ’ of ' a *"y ees - . °* » ef@_e : af TA eae ate oon "O29 9a. Bane ¢ @ AT AES othe . «*0e 42" oc dee . hee. 4 % , Se. ,* ; 3 ‘ir ~ o oe My ti. . mh) .sttte ‘t. ape, 7 tee OS a iy wef -* . ‘ >? . J a ‘ . see *etg ts 11 3°t3s} cf ‘ "hy? , y Beeste +** aati aber dss peo ti set, ¥y ee preter. 109 Be? c50 “abl ee "Ss 5 °° 0. . al } orests °Omees a0 %+o 0? *e..° . ‘ “ o°rr@ s ws Farag ese + had adopted the resolution rejecting | a motion to bind the party to vote | |against war credits in the Reichstag _Herr Hoch, a member of the Reichs- tag, declared on behalf of the inde- pendent Socialists that they were in favor of the country’s defense and ' would only refuse to vote for cred- its as long as the imperial Govern- _ment failed to promise the adoption Wurzburg gun this morning in Arkansas, Ok- order of the district presidents pend- ' | of the peace demands of the Social Democrats and to make changes in. ‘the Constitution. Herr Hoch added that the pa- 'tience and strength of the people in |all countries were coming to an end, and that the Government ought to kansas. understand that unless peace cum] within a few weeks revolutionary | convulsions would arise from the! masses. | A mutiay among the German sail- | ors at the Belgian port of Ostend who refused to go on board stibma- rines is reported by the Belgisch | Dagblad. The newspaper says an officer was | thrown into the sea and that 30 mu-/| sion, tineers were removed in handcuffs | ‘to Bruges. Clash Between Austrian and German. Sailors Reported to Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Official diplomatic dispatches received here report mutiny tn the Austrian navy and clashes between Austrian sail- ors 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 deci- sion to change the base of the Ger- man flotilla. ,®treets vesterday lahoma, Missouri and Katesas, was deferred yesterday afternoon by an ing the reopening of negotiations. The main point of difference ex- isting between the opérators and the | miners is a penalty. or fine clause | which was embodied in the contract} signed by the miners and operators | of the central field in Washington. There are also minor wage differ- ences in Missouri,“Oklahoma and Ar- The Kansas miners have all of their claims granted save that of the fine system, according to Al- morn a Howat, president of the dis- trict. : PARLIAMENTARY MISSION FROM JAPAN MEETS THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The Japanese Parliamentary Mission was formally received today by President Wilson at the White House. Headed by Dr. T. Masav, the mis composed of five members from the Japanese Diet, has no di»- lomatic status, but is in the country to study American congressional methods and the state of public feeling in.the United States on ques- tions in which Japan is most deeply interested. ————__... « —————— nen? a Joe since then, have you?” yt fay The Viviano boy,| ed the door of the front room ir wspapers y Digest. =; Govern- iano, 5857 Waterman avenue” writer making a slight mistake | the address. Comparison of these | ters with writing obtained from | ntino by Detective Chief Allender | ter his arrest and with checks | ritten by Santino formed the basis | sitting beside his father, went to sleep before the session terminated. Earlier in the evening he had shown a lively interest in the trial, and at times had stood up to get a better view of wrtnesses. Viviano Boy on Stand. Frank Viviano, the kidnaped boy, which he was kept a prisoner. Tell- ing of his conversation with “Chor- | lie,”” he said: “He told me that that man that was on the wagon, that tgok me .up in the wagon, he wanted me t:: cousin; and the man, | see his sick you know that man lifted me up in “a “Now, you never saw this defend- ant here up in that room, did you?” “No, sir.” “You never saw this man in wagon ?”’ “No, sir.” The boy before this had said that that _as Imperial Chancellor declaréd to the Socialist members of the Reichs- tag that as Chancellor he could not commit himself but must pull out in| the peace negotiations whatever could be obtained for Germany. | Herr Hoch cited this as proof of} the ambiguous game the Govern-,| the expert handwriting testimory. The Viviano boy, who was the inipal witness at yesterday's wring, did not identify Santino as me of the three men who kidnaped mn or as one of five men who, from chubby, dark-haired, brown-eyed.! the wagon, he told me that his little ,he could identify all the kidnapers, alert and quick to answer questions, | girl was coming, and he didn’t con:e.| with the possible exception of the took the witness stand at the open-/| cr boy, I don’t know which it was,! man who drove the wagon. ing of the trial yesterday. There! #nd he didn’t come, and he said | was objection to his testimony on the | after about three days he said it was | to time. visited the house on| ground that he was too young to be| sick; and that’s all I can think about | Street. near Wash street, where | a competent witness, but his an- that.”’ was held for ransom 12 days. swers to preliminary questions swept “Did they say anything about Way | When Santino was pointed out to! aside this contention. ' they wouldn’t bring you home at) boy in the courtroom the boy| After giving his name and address | once?”’ ment is playing with its various in- | definite peace declarations. NEW EXCISE RULE PERMITS | TRADES COUNCIL UNION NEWS — MUSIC IN ALL CAFES. URGES UNDIVIDED PATRIOTISM ‘Official Organ of Building Trades Fact Brought Out by Opposition to) Council, in First Number, Favors Renewal of License for Dramshop Peaceful Strike Settlement. YOU [EVE THE ee “Forward!” If you were in France dnd ULD RLD So ie w! be oper- Bas ii he could not recall ever having. n Santino before. | Chief Allender identified samples— writing which Santino made at) } rection after being arrested. | told of having Santino write the | is “Gaetano Viviano, 5857 Water- | mn avenue” and other words, in- iiing the figure 7 and the word wren.” These samples were sub- tted in evidence over the protest ffantino’s Attorney, who asserted ywere obtained under duress and expert called to the stand. He and stating his age as “eight and a half,’’ he said he was a pupil at the. Chaminade College ‘‘at Clayton, Mo., | ‘wait until the girl (or boy) will be on the Denny road,” and formerly attended St. Roch’s parochial schocl at Waterman and Rosedale avenues, about two blocks west of his home. The boy was questioned by Rowe as to whether he knew the na- ture of an oath. “Do you know what it means to come here and not tell the truth?” asked Rowe. “If you don’t tell the truth you morning?” “Just when I got past the River ; “Well, because the girl was sick, | the boy or girl was sick, I don’t re-| member which and che said: ‘You be sick and He healthy and will not then I will let you go home. wanted me to be there to see the girl -or the boy.” ’ ' / ' Tells of Writing Letter. The boy was asked if the men who held him prisoner ever talked about money. “No,” he replied, ‘only when I letter on his school tablet with a lead pencil. | to every at 814 North Grand Avenue. Excise Commissioner Lewis, answering objections to the removal of the dramshop license of John, Schappner, proprietor of the Max-| ine Cafe, 814 North Grand avenue, | today said he had given permission | cafe in the city, whether | /connected with a saloon or not, to, have music, despite a statute pro-| hibiting the playing of music in| ; '“rooms adjoining a saloon.” Lewis’ statement followed a pro- | .ers of doubtful age to produce regis- | tration cards and if there were not | The Trades Council Union News, | of which P. J. Morrin is editor and/| manager and Robert C. Kroll, asso- | clate editor, made its initial appear- | ance today. It is the official organ of the St. Louis Building Trades Council and is to be published each Friday. The leading editorial of the first. issue, ‘“‘America First,” is an appeal | for patriotism “‘without any strings.”’ | Another editorial calls for peaceful methods of adjusting labor difficul- ties, and still another asks for co-. Council, explaining the purposes an! aims of the publication. =\ 7 - - 7 * A. that command rang out, you would not want to be the man to hang Lack. Is this country still wait- ing for you to answer the call for a universal, popular subscription to Liberty Bonds? This is your war. Your way is clear to win it quickly. chase without charge to you or the Government. ou it admission would violate San-_ rs é | wrote that letter.” test made by former Excise Com- is constitutional rights by requir- | set punished,” replied the boy. | “Who asked vou to write a let-| missioner Thomas E. Mulvihill in | operation between employer and em- | —— Have You Bou ht sbout to him to give evidence against him- How punished ° ter?” ; behalf of W. J. Comstock, that ploye. A cartoon on the same page| SS g re | "Go to hell. “Charlie oa | Schappner allowed music to be ' depicts the I. W. W. asa snake in the | === . z db aoe meee Eaton af 1279 -Hinainon | os 1.” “How did he tell you to write the played in the cafe hod which a saloon eo see Se ee ae eee oe ae _ y our Libe Bond? ood. Mue, a department manager for, “Go to hell. the | letter—what did he say?” jis attached. Mulvihill said this was | ganized labor. = —— ° : : ‘ . e >» ° , a : ‘ # ‘ i % * : _—— brother, ! National Bank of Commerce, The boy then ray sete — on “Ee told me to write: ‘Dear Fa- |!" violation of the law. Lewis said ¢ Or the first page of the four ‘pase | | = : mtiied Santino’s signature on 25| morning of March 1 last he was on 5 ve epee .| he would-not rescind his order. |is a banner line reading: “Ever, i = ne of us ks which had passed through/ his way to St. Roch’s School frem ther,’ and told me: ‘I am sick; Schappner, replying to the ob-| Union Man Should Have a Liberty rad Mississi ; V I] Tru t Co i , : r r —- oe i. ae iby HS Prov % ¢ a 7 | tnt’ } literally bank. his home. Here is his description of Couccts 5 ‘oe sind jectors, among whom was Philemon| Bond in His Home.” There is an im. l ippl a cy 8 ° ‘ec in the Bank Teller on Stand. the kidnaping in answer to the ques-| — vou want me to be|Pevis, general secretary of the Y.| article by Samuel Gompers on “Rus- | aT —; PSS FOURTH and PINE but give HB. Miltenberger of Ferguson tion: h eae . M. C. A., denied he served youths | sia’s Travail For Regeneration,” aad | . : 3 ’ a ome. : eae ‘ ler for the Merchants-Laclede Na- What happened to you as you) and girls under age. His attorney de | afMother by Charles J. Lammert, ; 4 : . st penny mul Bank. was the first handwrit-| walked along Waterman avenue that | The witness said he wrote this ojo ped Schappner required custom-/| president of the Building Trades | _ Our Liberty Loan Department will handle your pur- Opared the samples, the ransom des Peres, about the fifth house, ![ And when he. “Now, what became of the lIet-, available, the youth was not sdjwed A large Liberty bond advertise- ~—— may buy outright for $50 or more. You may pay in in- arden ype Pt sie deme dite aetk aie tee cold | beer RE acs el with intoxicants. | ment is printed free on Page 2. —a’ Spring, _— or ltver had made a mistake in a jater released him on Ais promise) ‘What happened when you tri-c Stone tn BO. Mo — Pa scribed up to the close of business | e y—and stature. to keep still. He told of being taken | tc get away?” "i home today eas ine Wednesday night. Officials were op- | lime you Sephen L. St. Jean of 3822 De to a house now known to have been| “He ran after me a little bit. Klesteresan Tir. Olieen f. Ogle of | timistic that the $5,000,000,000 mark | UR PER Street, secretary and treasur-/o9n High street near Wash street,, “Who?” $126 North Grand avenue. Arthur C. Would be attained by the close of the! it! And the Chouteau Trust Co., who where he was held prisoner until ‘ ; “Charlie.” Goessling of 14 Hornsby place and campaign Oct. 27. he , } « , away from that r se bonds had been in the banking | March 13. | How me ree get y John C. Greulich of 3960 Palm street Vigorous prosecution is in store | . +5 years and “had never ells of Imprisonment. | house finally ? ‘ were on their: annual fishing trip for all persons who are seeking to ernment Poney to a forger”™ also tes- ai “Oh, they told me—you know Joe | , - S defeat the Liberty Loan, Secretary ; {th After he was taken to the second | h , | When Klosterman fell from a skiff. : élling at ‘fat the writing on the sam- hich had two rooms, he said, | had a wife that was in the hospita'. Dr. Ogle said the - wan weethe McAdoo announced in a telgram pub- | envelopes and checks were by | floor, whic : |He always went out fn the night , party Pp \lished today. Various bankers re- | ver was ond, and oe +A a SS “i * Ps a mre 7's. “me hand. He found similar- ih the o's and h’s, the capital W word Waterman and-in the He also called attention it dividing of the figures in the mer 5857. Mechin Gives Testimony. V. R. Mechin of 5088 Ray- "venue, who said he had been Writing expert 25 or 30 years read every ‘available book Subject, also said that, in his : » the writing on the papers Sed was the same. He called Zz to the similarity between , " he saw “Charlie.” “Who was Charlie? Who told you his name was Charlie?” asked At- torney McCullen of counsel for the State. “Hte told me after about a day after that. He told me his name was Charlie.” ; “Was Charlie one of the men who was in the wagon _ “No.” “Another man? He man. Is that right?” “Yes, sir.” “Now, what happened to when you were up there in ' ’ ' } ’ ; and he came back about,11 o’clock und Charlie slept with me, and Jo, went out about 5 o’clock once, the iast day, the 18th, of March, and Joe | went out and Charlie was going out. | ; : He sat.on the window; you know al] | CONSTANTINE’S WOUND REOPENS the windows were nailed.” | Was recovered 20 minutes later. “He sat on the window for about. an hour. and when I waked up in my bed I was kind of scared. The two was a fourth, windows were open and there was a rope hanging down out of that win- dow. and I saw Charlie in that other | you | front room, in that other part of the | the; room, and he told me-—excuse me— ! ing away from shore and Kloster-| man was standing, adjusting his seat. A strong wind was blowing and Klos- terman lost his balance. The body Condition Said to Be Grave After Re- ported Operation. PARIS, Oct. 19.—A Zurich dis- patch to the Matin says the old wound of former King Constantine of Greece has reopened and that an operation was performed at the ported threats on the part of their | customers to withdraw deposits if the | banks subscribed to the loan. f, 6, UTHOFF'S WILL IS FILED Iarge Portion of Fstate Goes to Daughter, Mrs. John C. Schmoll. | The will of Frederick G. Uthoff, | a former member of the City Coun- | cil, father-in-law of John C. Schmoll, | Director of Public Welfare, was filed today for probate. He leaves to Mrs. Sophia Schmoll, a daughter, wife of, John C. Schmoll, all his stock and Liberty Loan Department, I hereby apply for $ Mississippi Valley Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo. . par value of the 19-25 year 4 Per Cent Convertible Gold Bonds ~~ ~~ Sauerbruch clinic in Zurich yester- day. His condition is said to be most ' grave. 08, y's, n’s and m's. the high of the t's and the formation “US capital letters, and also | the space between the second 7 d figures in the number 5857. | “ross-examination, all of the | rights in the Vortriede-Uthoff Min-. ing and Tunnel Co.; $15,000 judg- | ment against this company, granted 'to him in the District Court at Den- | Two operations were performed on! yer, Colo., and his household goods, | Constantine in 1915, the first not} jewelry and precious stones. | CHECK PLAN DESIRED having resulted in healing of the! The residue, including the home O Full payment Noy. 16th. room?” Jtold him I wanted to go home, and | “About 10 o'clock Joe came in, | He said: ‘Here's 10 cents, and he took ou know” /me down the steps. “Who was Joe?” “Has Not Seen Men Since. ‘Two men came in. Joe and an-- The boy then told of being left on refused to express an opin- ‘ether man, and this here other man | the street and being picked up by the : ) and never came back) Rev. J. J. Butler of St. Lawrence Bee ore at mpted t rubs) eal ~ sae | O’Toole’s Church, who returned him; wound, and for a time his life was | at 3415 South Grand avenue, is left O 2% weekly. hey attempt 0 sub- ™® the “Was Joe one of the mem who |to his parents. Gespaired of. Reports were current|}to Mrs. Schmoll and Uthoff's two O Government Plas, this ¢ ee Oe in the wagon?” |~ On cross-examination the boy was at the time that he had been stabbed. | grandchildren, George and Florence | , en bet ae eve bare eo | asked by Attorney Rowe: | but they were denied and it was said Lwranenns ee of William Uthoff, | i‘. wr ing. : * or " n h who dic i ed tn session un‘il 9 The boy testified thet Joe" guard You have never seen Charlie. or‘ he was suffering from pleurisy. a son, Fe cate of the United States, and agree to pay par and accrued interest for any bonds allotted on this appll- © is enclosed here with. cation. The sum of. a ’ Name ec 4 eed “ ys on \
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» office of Chairman Schwartz in the a ee - a eae ter ap comme an ee Mae ~ - - a Poe ~~ . > a RE, Saw A nee ae ~ =~ rat - ai ae? ” ‘ ees Pig 03 ee | ea ass = el Asst sles a -- , + sant a «= ee grr diimstinhtin 9: n>, sheet mie nae BT Rioa de, ais ee Ons te ae i my - 2 Wao e tad ce apme se 8 pe SiLAEEE Me MAS he ee [.. Ma Oo ~~ - See yt epee Be ms ng a tis Suter q* —— = — — CS = tl li = ll lly Ti stn - ° ~ — — 4 il ~- — 7 or ceenge mee pe -aees x ot 5 peeeennea o ans apever-t nse = ~ - 9 .- Pet oat x i oF aero ein erty ~~. —* . debe eames, Stated re" - gree E - ™ ? ee il a — o.2 ohn > we > aw rN - apres oe te ~~ _ rE a » . 4 ak tex . ) srry roe 2p ee et at te saree oe ee ine " My : % ca So ae : ree Ls i "4 r ron ie ae NE eR a ee ee ee Sf Meee eS see Yr Fishy ‘s v POF LS FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. : eae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oc ae | : =— MCULLOCH 10 BE aa ‘TUL -U. R. President Will Be Invited | to Aldermanic Meeting to State | Attitude on Proposal. SUBWAY PLAN FAVORED Mill Tax Will Be Abolished by Committee’s Plan If Com- pany Agrees to Levy. President McCulloch of the United Railways will be invited to attend a meeting of the aldermanic Public Utilities Committee next Tuesday evening to indicate whether the company will accept an ordinance providing for a tax of 3 per cent on its gross income and a graduated tax on its net earnings above 7 per cent - on a capitalization of $60,000,000, as a substitute for the present mill tax and franchise taxes. The aldermanic committee last . night, after a private meeting in the “ afternoon, announced its final deci- . sion to abolish the mill tax and ' franchise tax in favor of the levy on the company’s gross and net earn- ings, “if the company will concur.” In addition to the tax provision of “ordinance No. 2,” which the com- _ mittee has taken as the basis of a / new franchise for the United Rail- ways, it was decided to adopt also the subway section of the second bill. This gives the board of con- trol, authorized by the proposed or- dinance, power to compel the United Railways to build and operate a . Subway when its earnings are suffi- ' client to pay interest on its cost, and reserves to the city the right to con- struct the subway and lease it either to the United Railways or another corporation. Tax Increases With Earnings. The rate of the proposed tax on ee =a jay proved a draft ..” ner husband separated March 19, suit had been filed against them. Williams, 28 years old, of Edwards- he said, when she rege = — — pears oto for _ imterurban loop} WIFE GETS JUDGMENT FOR eet ; en they were living at 2630 Conrad Paeben, attorney for Mrs. Ville. last night, thinking he cou-d) several days ago to loo or oy! poe the highway deek of the mu-/; 1915, ¥ ? venue, and that the sep-, Stutz, ‘!ntroduced a court record! reveal the whereabouts of a 15-year while he was here visiting his moth-} from & to the business section $2000 ALIENATION SUIT: peo vecomg stall the result of Stutz’s in- showing that at the time of the ai-| old girl who escaped Sunday from|er. He returned home and found|nicipal br “ga proposed loop will Leeson Milligan,. a young vorce they divided realty between | the House of Detention they learned| her gone. He then came back to of the city. ’ terest in Mrs. Seventh Def ts Are Widow and Couple, “dow. Mrs. Milligan and Mrs. them which, the attorney said, was that the girl was Williams’ wife. St. Louis, but meantime the girl had Tee ee on Walnut to Sixth, north Se Have Permitted conebeer are sisters and (he Graub- | worth $20,000. Williams was taken in custody at} been arrested. ~ Sixth to Chestnut, west on Chest- ange enansseangedihr-erere 'ners were implicated on the ground the House of Detention, where he nut to Seventh and south to the Mrs, Lulu Stutz of 1741 Mississip- Der? HA? Mov icted Stutz co call at SUSPECT SHOWS GIRL WANTED en. te get a hat and coat that the/ COMMISSION APPROVES ROUTE | 22t,.'° pi avenue yesterday obtained a jury: * girl left behind. He declared that . Hen-| their home to see Mrs. Milligan, ai ey Cosma estimated that the cost of the mine's court tuner it for o.ooo|snce,the protat of hie wife. Th) AB UEUMQUENT, 1S WIS WIFE ns ect Maes” in’ ‘aiay aa] OR FREE BRIBBE CAR DOG?) > Scone, eatsing tho remeva Sutzs’ have two children. “awardsville M aia . hey were married atic tracks Edwardsville Man.Says He Eloped last, and that they ost of Building Interurban Terminal | of car ies have already applied damages against Mrs. Lena Milli-|°* gan, Edward L. ard Louisa H.Graub- | The defendants denied they were With 15-Year-Old Who Fsc 1 | Clayton. She is now at his home in Is Estimated at $150,000—Two Two compan -enonsible for separation of the SCA pet : ’ n Goes ee eeece | scant : rs Aik: ere di- From Detention Home. Edwardsville. he said. lines Would Use Tracks. for permiss‘on to use the bridge and ae wig on age mmm vie gee ern last June after the alienation When police arrested Harold J. She was arrested as a delinquent The Municipal Free Bridge Com- | the loop. a rane ra. Stu estifie at she and: ast Jur : i aalleeneieenenitinediemmaienn _ the company’s net earnings above 7 per cent on a capital value of $60,-. 000,000 would be 25 per cent on! this income between 7 and 8 per'| cent, and 50 per cent on the exces: | over 8 per cent. C. KE. Smith, consulting engineer | for the city, informed the utilities | committee that the tax on the gross | receipts, plus the tax on net earn- | ings up to 8 per cent, would be $800.,- | 000 a year—-if there were any net. earnings. The tax of 3 per cent! would yield $360,000 on the gross’ earnings reported by the company. last year. The committee fixed 6 per cent as’! the “reasonable rate of profits” on | the company’s capital value of £60.- | 000,000.° This rate was not reduce.i to a@ definite figure in “Ordinance | late Schwartz said that the, bill, which in the main is “Or. mce No. 2,” will be ready for c hearings probably next week | esident McCulloch gives it the ' CQipany's approval. “tie committee has nét included | © amended bill any definite Fision for requiring adequate | ce. The bill in its present form | ' ' fes this question to be decided ¥ the board of control, one of whose members would represent the | ‘United Railways. City Counselor | has been asked to write an/| opinion as to whether the city coul. | make the operation of a given num-| ber of cars a consideration of the franchise and whether this wou!d | be upheld by the courts. It was admitted last night by a | _ member of the Utilities Committee | ihat two private meetings had been | held in Chairman Schwartz's office «mn advance of the two public confer- whees of the committee at the city hall. At these private meetings the committee concurred in the amend- ' tments and changes that were subse- auently made the subject of discus- sions and debate at the public meer- ings. / During the first nine months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed | 3321 Classifie@ Instrvction Want Ads —~1571 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newsnapers combined Ae . “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Come to the Odeon Tonight’stheNight . . Free Graduating Exercises Class of 1917 2 You are invited to come as to the ODEON THEATER TONIGHT Doors Open 7:39. Program Begins at 8 O'Clock Hear the “CITY FOUR" Male Quartette. Do Not Miss Hearing Bessie Bown Ricker. Impersonator, Monologist, Graduating Address by COLIN M, SELPH Postmaster of St. Louis Witness the novel pres- entation of over 125 di- plomas. Your presence will en- courage these young peo- ‘BUSINESS OLLEGES + 52 — Clothes that are best for you to wear are the best clothes for us to sell OUR interests and ours in buying or selling in this store are identical; we can’t do anything better for ourselves than to do our best for you. It’s a very simple rule of business; if you get the “‘ust right” thing, we've both got satisfaction. That's why we say “Buy our Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.” We know they’re what you want; we know they’re the greatest value for your money} real economy in clothes. You can’t go wrong when you buy these goods, Hart Schaffner & Marx . suits for business men HERE are a lot of reasons why these are the suits for business men, but the most impor- tant reason is our broad liberal policy toward our Customers; ready to refund your money if our goods are not up to your expectations. Our Hart Schaftner & Marx special models tor business men are the finest suits that you can buy: all wool: the quality a tailor charges double for and they will only cost you from $30 to $45. In fifteen or twenty minutes we can give any man in this town a suit that fits his body, his occupation and his age. ”- Young men’s styles Combination topcoats The newest variation in mili- Our Hart Schaffner & Marx tary models for young men will rain-proof topcoats are made up be found here in our stock of of the newest military styles. Its Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes: been a pretty hard thing to find belt variations, yoke styles.: A astylish raincoat but this problem great variety of beautiful patterns is now solved in these stylish, to select from. Very exceptional serviceable rain-proof gaberdines values in suits at $25 will be and iridescents which we show found here. . here. Prices: $25, $30 and $35. A large stock of the finest overcoats _ We're ready for you with the largest stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats we've ever had---military styles for young men---dignified Chesterfields for con- servative men. Rich imported English, Scotch and Irish tabrics; also the finest American fabrics. Prices: $25. $30, $35, $40 and $45. The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Woltf Washington Ave. at Broadway ee of StLouis Sa le Ra BE Bing 5. y io ae OTE ee +2 ay es ot Se a tie = AR Py hs os Ot yy ae % © ae this. time will be unvei | 3 Jagat women, and 7 Nat. L. Brown, Nati | jiver an address. >. —_ | .when You Wer - To School : yID you sing ‘‘ My Coun _— Tis of Thee, ty - Land of Liberty,’ ’—-an thrilled because you wel of this great — Your country 1s cally ou to ‘‘Buy-Liberty Bon i for the purpose of kee 1 cou free, and making | world free. Have you | nded to the full mea | of your ability? 1 There is no better secu jin the world than Un | | States Bonds. We will ac »s) $Me | them as cash at any time, Se. $1.00 a Week > He | —win pay for a $50.00 Bond qhile you are paying, you | saving. Partial payment | ponds will be accepted as ca : this store, and every dolla : y draws 4% interest. __ | Eiberty Bond Booth—Main — Every Day You ¢ Send Her Flowe | —if you desire, and the Ht nense will not be so great i uy them at our Floral She Our special auto service at | prompt delivery, and we sp : bee on telephone orders. \ together 1 fern leaves Chrysanthemums, white ‘| yellow, per dozen, $1.00; ea y) Roses, freshly cut, man ‘i rieties, dozen, | Floral Designs for all ||] sions, artistically mae ; \ Halloween A TIME when mirti joy are unconfined. time for 5s youngsters | "| Many Novem paper that make ideal ¢ tions for the Palloween are shown. — , . . , ~ =~ - TF Witches and Pump npkins pk, Caps, each, | Place Cards, Invitations, ee, ie Garlands 10 ft. long, 10¢ a Festoons,' 10 ft. long, Napkins, dozen, Table Covers each, Lunch Sets, each, Plates, dozen, 30c a Decorated Crepe, roll, 20c a q (Fifth | Candy Speci OU will find many loween novelties thi delight the little folks, | reasonable Specials for Saturday « Broken Milk Chocolates, I! Heavenly Hash, s box, Assorted Caramels, a box, Supreme Chocolates or andies, a pound, 30c, 4 (Matin — ——- ————— i Cutting th 7 ¥ 9 Kiddies’ Ha ps this Sanitary Ff Shop for children, ha ting for boys or girls is ¢ |} ® artistic way, at the n | charge of Free souvenirs for th dren who pesrening the . Shop Saturday. 4 (Third —_— -— tee Flashlight Special Prices | Saturday Onl in some remote co! the attic, cellar or the ot or in working upon the a countless other places, : ‘| Aght is a most helpful ap ; Te are some opportun : re good Flashlights at le — Ry Ebelar, 2ccll-Bull's Exe, ‘with mi special at | B-cell Bull’s Eye, 8-cell Bull’s Eye, with mi valalin -
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. ON a” Sta ~ on — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - eee a . . ‘ ” 4 " “The Children of America Lo League” - | . IESEL | $7 a pie hg at 3: erty : he fe to ti anch 4 ; me Men's Gloves Little Shirts for Boys "a9 HOF WAY Ti excellent chins, try the | and chamois, self ana tlneke ane Sort Galt Sexe ye a ne i seis. time will be unveiled a Framed Picture of a Flag, made ESTABLISHED. 18" .. ” Louis women, and which-is to be presented to President Eaeione TUNGHTEOS a ee UT th . nie , N ' 7 Gray Suede these will ay gene hers well boys, for the make. black ccaieaenemen vodees B fast color, neat ogee reales are — ceent. ome es at > a oe “4 ‘ ’ 9: 5: riped St. Lonts ‘Presentative, (|. iT: . Nat. L. Brown, National President of the League, will de- oo merved's at 2:30 to 5:30, at : : special, a pair, $2.25, | low low price. You'll find them easy to launder, | | jiver an (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) (Main Floor.) Blouses in the same lot, only with collars at | i a sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor. \ an a a . _s I eR an nese LL AT ES — —— Er ae ne ee mmm — a |. When You Went - be '-| Don’t Gamble On Quality This Seusan | Land of Titkevty, aa feel thrilled because you were a prof this great nation? bp [F there ever was @ time when a man should | Your coutry is calling on i z * ih you to “Buy Liberty Bonds 1 Se make every dollar bring the maximum, that time i isnow. for the purpose of keeping een ers eee #0: - we A ; " % ee Some people are apt to get the idea that buyin ing cheaper [pie fn Ho td y ZgGA " i, / Hi N joan will solve the problem. It is a fallacy that we want Jot y A N LTE AN to warn you against before you learn it in the bitter school | There is no better security t \ in the world than United LA HAG A | States Bonds. We will accept 4 ni inl \ \ of exper lence. | them peropages Any , I Y \i¥ 1H " \ Now is the time to buy better clothes---to pay ‘a little ff Uf, ay) more,---to get quality---to get better fabrics and superior | | | | ' | —Will pay for a $50.00 Bond, and My, ? . | ti. Partint “gepsheety on i a | OS aN al workmanship. | ponds will be accepted a. in mi, Gi ry | ae | Nf ; Ha eT ie : oe ee oe iit, ka we Ya, Wool is scarce,-and only establishments of the highest i in- | Sporty Bond Booth—Main fF1.) Y vt iz, / SS ei HEA \ je y | t a} se A BF Bly) /\ tegrity maintain high quality of fabrics and workmanship. ie von Gen We advise you to buy clothes from ‘ad ay | yf ee \ . / | FZ ~~ ; , | $ z" ¥ a : bs ‘ it) | , / | 1 Send Her Flowers ea | ' nhc ee PEE A { h H { K h }—if you desire, and the ex- | 1/¥ r » Se “Je Mia 4 Say muuTh \ Ae e Ouse O ul en eimer i] pense will not be so great if you 7 aa : Sadia) etn Wt: a's ae | : } buy them at Floral Sh —id| ine SS a = : : re EN | ) il. andiial gute Gavvien dateses = Bh Le gee: Fee a ——— | |, They are good clothes—will give you good service—and || —— ys Ca. ee i ay | / gu gfe aed a ay navel & VV . f= - Me ALVA yz 2? = | By full measure of satisfaction. i Di Daw ig,™ OE. Gl MY Suits and Overcoats at prices ranging from a ' R | - ae a ” y A! == — ae : A } that is a fea- ] , at t SM fy a =: |), | . -00 TO si . 00 i Mh = , ae ~ # A a RITE j re eee ture each | f : ——— | og th ee WAL AM week, will _ aN IN A Gay La ; os ’ - Soviet SE ae * t : : ~ ue i ’ : ~ ° - . : ~ a : _ a ~ , ’ * ~ d } ? . * ‘ - 7 A » ° = - oF a 2 . » » : wot ; . ad ,- ane “~ Py “ nes gre =a . . . P i as : " = o - F me ~ > = ‘ . ‘ : Bai Be ’ ‘ ane ae “ 4 rte eee er Nile t - oY, 5 . r ‘ b Ee, . : Fi Ss tala * ee Ry “ae feo! afd : : : babs UN bw ah a re. Yee oe aa ar c ff ’ Sue Waa aaa i aka 2 OE TRRBE hap pe Org Pap OP ES F _e . Aa Pi ssPLAYHOUSE Shoes answer every need of the child. ors, well reinforced wit - a ankle leng pecial, tee ‘Snel weak. Pon og the ines de ee a eine nin ar arc kind - play, they | | 2. (Men’s sa iio daca Tloor.) Saturday Only Their flexible soles assure the little feet “yp beageapag while lislo thread—pair, Women’s Shirts or Drawers, year-round Toy Store cage Sie shape lasts upon which they are fashioned, allow the feet to Thread Stik Stockings, in 2 heavy fleeced. High neck, !o Women’ on irts or . ys : the nature-shape P ey are poss 4. +H ng ° a Cotten Shirts are instructive and interesting for children. °~ - EN you are searching w as nature intended. variety of colors. Medium weight, sleeves. High neck, elbe w Pants, medium weight; various the in some remote corner of | orThis is the only downtown store where ‘‘ Playhouse’’ Shoes can be had, very fine quality. Slightly 1m- sleeves. Drawers ankle length, stylen, Special, garment, $1.25 : Teddy Beara, plush-covered bodies, glass | or Ay po sn moe a rege and we show them in dull and tent perfect. Pair, 85¢ band or Bs ie tops. og 85c Extra sizes, $1.50 ’ avalie rom mess ee at ing upon tne leather and kidskins, in button and lace : : Novelty Striped Stockings, [xtra sizes, $1.00 : to- A Coon J in “or mgs other places, a Flash- styles. black, white and colors, differ- Women’a Cotton Union ; hg ergy a we yi oe “Hig ; break kind, long dresses, | ger, a mechanical + is a most helpful appliance. There are all sizes, priced at from $3.00 ° ent style stripes. ¢Made with all li light weig WY with lace-trimmed e¢ to amuse the little | ere are some opportunities to to $4.00 : the aassenary splices. Pal wer aight or A Pg, we ae neck, long sleeves, ankle haem J be | 4 . f ’ n - ’ , a ee ee eee cial at $2.98 f gS | ee naaie lenmen’ | ane - MISS FLORA B. DA teal baby Pubulas eke Spec iai a --- 4 Thread Silk Stockings, | Special, $1.15 vagy te elt mor ge hentai | 2eall Bull's 85¢ A great lot of Boys’ Gunmetal Calf and fe black, white and all colors, Sn. Sille-Top Union Suite, white | toning and battens 85e The Story-Telling Lady. iz ee Balls Pa with miner toy Misses’ and Children’s Dull and Tan Shoes hi ished with double lisle garter | on pink, taned of hand tom~ taping an a, — ree = ee legends, and will | |. Special « $1.05. are offered at less than wholesale cost be- TTI | tops and double lisle feet pecak . $1.00 Boys Half-Wool Union Saturday afternoon at 2:30, in the playground. PE ) | | B-cell Ball ’s Eye, : $1.15 cause my 4 were purchased at a price dis- en ere a Ww fe e c etten Union — — mer lenakh neon This playground is a splendid place for mothers to leave the: | re all : i“ Cc ? Black Cotton omen’ r) sleeves, ankle length—spe- 8-cell Bull ’s Eye, with miner vy count. There a sizes from 8% to 11 § < witha dns or sweet ribbed. | Suits, medium weight, several stat ty $1.00 ones while on their shopping tour. A nurse is in attendance ee : alain Floor.) | for them. (Fifth Flegt.) to 2. “<S ——— and 11% to (Main Floor.) ——_* Double heels aud toes, Pair, 25¢ different styles—special, $1.19 (Main Floor.) ; eT *
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es. p et a Tage jotn ot aan, fe Pr «s* . *. Sad eR eae ; Sp RO CCS FSR NO tt Ale: RD Lae TOPE ME ERE ES ST Ne meen ie Soe eee « 7 ) A ~ * 7 “ ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 191%. PERSECUTION OF “GREEK CHRISTIANS BEGUN BY TURKEY ‘ Relief Worker Says More Than | 700,000 Have Suffered, Been | Killed or Deported. Store Hours Saturday: 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. uy Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Ogre aT sey we ot . Tickets on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk—First Floor— for the Patriotic Ball and the Opera. oo a . Ce i ee smanertiin “ : AWA, Ontario, Oct. 19.—F tatives of 200,000 organ ie 4 workers in the northeag == SSS — ‘ef the United States and E ag . Canada decided here yeste “sarormend to their unions , demand from their emplo increases Of not less than The workers involved “amen, conductors, baggage? ‘xemen and yardmen. ma yote was unanimous, A dum will be taken and if z is sustained negotiat ™ the railroad companies wil " — ee — LLC ttt tt a —_ P- 4 nee nm Si ee osuis ‘er ar o- ee st. Louts Lunchroom. ou are tired f restaurants that all iowntown cookin game, tomorrow noon try th Lunch Room. We believe enjoy your lunch, 10th and ed floor, Kinloch Bidg.—. -Y cad: Not much profit to us on a sale, of course, but the im- _mense volume of business “done in this great Men’s Wear Store permits us to ygive better values. Spectalized Lines of Suits and Overcoats 15°20 525 Other Suits up to $40 and Overcoats up to $85 = Single and double-breasted “models—belted or more con- me et ‘servative styles—in all sizes. Second Floor—Ninth Street. Misses? Shop—tThird Floor. : : —_ In the Bake Shop Saturday Milk Bread, 12c All kinds of Coffee Cake, Layer Cakes, Mixed Cakes, Pastries, etc. You can buy four Tea and Coffee here also. Basement. ; ee ab .- = 4 - we . : aa oo Boat a” . . . ot ea W hen Children *: W e€arw Items of Interest Always the newest modes in Blouses are shown at Vandervoort's. Lovely are the models. of Georgette crepe combined with the fin- est Filet lace. And the Blouse with a bit of color that is so often de- sired, may be had in many Nettleton Shoes for Men The young man who prefers the English last and he who wears the more conservative styles will appre- ciate the smartness of style, comfort and quality of Nettleton Shoes. They give the satisfaction that par- ticular men demand. | ; yy ie Sorosis Shoes = ° i —they wear the best. ) Ne ha If the youngest toddler we oie of the family is ee fitted by our experts with Sorosis Shoes and is al- ; : lowed to continue wear- “"The ‘Tailored Blouse with ing this scientifically con- enone collars and — structed py bit. the feet G tte, | oes Sak aie te eee will grow in perfect symmetry and strength. These Shoes can be had in Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf, Pat- — ent Leather and Kid at prices that are only modest for high quality qe oe ahi ' t { 4 e ' - a ta — Ps - cipcieeemnincnlin 0 Eee pam: te tos Ps “weer “7 f Vand t Clothing > _ Correct in Style---Satisfying in Service | | NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Not sated and Attractive 12 Price | py the slaughter of hundreds of i ] h 3 ehousiede Sf Armenians and Syrians, Of course, we could write at length on the teadilv vVanc- § | the Turk has also turned against the , ° day shy 6 ~ : etting ‘Greek ss aha S0ka68 ty ca camieee merits of Vandervoort Suits and Overcoats for e es—0O ‘and more than ; ave . : wel P od | persecution in the form of death or men—garments that are tailored according to our sstn tly | tation, it was declared here to- ° : | 3 ae: te Frank W. Jackson of this ya Own specifications and ig Bie: * full metering . : . . eity, chairman of the Relief Com- / { 49 ¢. Ga 77/1 — fer to have you come in an | A he W = At [mittee for Greeks of Asia ag ome a EE] | \. Ne a a we ne , = pe a | SHORTAGE IN NEW Y - W | “The story of the Greek deporta- o 7. os CH OIN., u e tor voursell. ee 5 : fs All- ool (tion is not yet generally known,” wimeesd WOFIL : 8 y | | ’| | 28 oe an: hers sane meet as x | said Jackson. “Quietly ~~ a Le, ~ . ) i 4 > Rae Z = roma Rogge ies \- ually the same treatment is being ; Aa, od . ’ . ee | ' . 7 . NE , : | it meted out to the Greeks as to the}: — And then there's the individual | | : iat mS olesale para sie Bega Armenians. Although closely guard- ° ; | ‘ih | 0 mt off an ul S ed, certain echoes of these horrors Vandervoort Service that means srial, paniyi bd: peter: re come out from time to time. TD ial j h a sugar ‘ “ ) . “There were grange gto = sO much to a a Ne eee f he : ee eT ae mtr 3,000,000 Greeks in nor a ce clothing disap- ve an 1 5 the outbreak. of the war in 1914 has fs : ply on hand are, Umiting , subject to Turkish rule. cecording poin ments. a few PP ager Stas, - : , to the latest reliable and authortta- : é ' . ete ed at the scarcity, . mt ; j j ' a P ‘ he city t tive ‘accounts; some 700,000 to 800,-/|] . Am Ss 2 / : , me . went about t . 600 have been deported, mainly from : he : ; . wing a pound or two and car ad , the coast regions into the interior of. The snappy styles of military influence are here for ee: Phome as fast as they could hable st les M ; ‘ is Wa _ Prices have gone up and peaetsegs nde Gratis of Asia Minor always young men as well as the more conservative models of . he Pi “ee as high as 16 cents a p sand qualities at our price |) nave been law-abiding and perfectly smart cut for older men. “Ss i been reported. Se: . loyal to the Turkish Government. . . © | eae "Many re e Under Abdul-Hamid they were well , M isses’ M odish Suits. 4 lished the Wa se bs ow treated, but his successors adopted . nea mers are served 0 a program to crush them. : $ $ 00 a c. — 4 an 7 » eae Belgians Plotted to Aid Ger nag Semeginn Deportes, 29.75, $35.0! Pe soon on. 10 ent war all persecutions corer Suits that cleverly delineate the latest fashions for. pleaded guilty te ae stopped, but the spring of 1915 young ladies. All are of the high Vandervoort ¢ ar te 0 cgeaggetio bac ‘Gana ret ay ye Aa othe hiaiey at ae acter, beautifully tailored from the most fashion — - : sived $25,000 worth of contrs world as to its horrors and destruc- materials. . By ae Beds each re a goby. Se . — Mened in ede TRUE dahon tant innoeeer ennne Serges,; Velours, Poplins, ys ¢ — - ey ‘ . sin 7 wut “s t 2 ba Miers y ’ 7 A 7 1 $A soca oy ve on pea apres page fo : a oh ee ee ee ont Ses sie ~~: xo nim ot send ~ oes ee Mn ~ es “Free Prize Display | “ The sixteen automobiles, to be given in the Republic’s prize campaign, are flow on display at 12th and Locust streets. Everyone in- ted to see these Prize Beau- ties, Display open every day “*Backed by the Germans, the Turks have put into execution and even organized their wildness. They have decided to exterminate the Greek element which is the most im- portant and most numerous in Asia Minor. _ “Under pretext of necessities of war entire populations have been deported. Members of families have been separated. The old, the men unfit for military service and the women, were sent into the interior of the country, abandoned without the slightest help and exposed to all sorts of deprivations. The men fit for military service were taken by force vidual Vandervoort Service. A complete line of Sports Shoes for men Shoe Shop—Second Floor Adjoining the Men’s Clothing Shop. These are of plain net and Oriental lace, some with filet trimming—a splendid assortment of smart and dainty styles to choose from at 650c ILS of practically every known kind, from the practical slipover ones to the more elaborate draped Veils in the season’s most popular colors—taupe, purple, brown and black. riced 25c to $1.50 bons when you visit our Ribbon Shop and see the wonderful display of Knit- ting Bags, Shopping Bags, Boudoir Caps and numerous other creations. Ribbon Shop—First Floor. Spats in gray, brown and taupe are much worn and tumn wear are these. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. So well appointed and go complete is Vandervoort’s Iuggeage Shop, now located on the Second Floor. Smart- ness as well as convenience is combined in the new Lug- We also have a lendid line of Boy out Shoes in Tan and Black. . Shoés and Fancy Slippers. Sorosis Shoes—Second Floor very practical for early Au- Donate Liberty Bonds to Charity « They Will Be Sold Here Tomorrow by the, . | Intersorority Council of St. Louis“ ~ ™ tobacco. 1. A . youll like s into the army despite the fact of having paid for exemption; some of \ A Store for Girls ‘ ao EY San Velling Shop—First Floor. ~ Liggage Shop—Second Rosalie d. ogee President, in wong bse 3 5 ' + LUCKY Your daughter can the wealthiest have even been called . be fitted to best ad- Sturdy Clothes vantage in our ex- times.over.’ " For Boys . — | } “a? clusive shop for girls eee of 6 to 16 years in- Chief among the garments for this ~ season of the year is the MACKI- Y until 10 P. M. until next. Wednesday. Come Sunday. e | —ADV FREE SAFE DEPOSITSERVICE FOR PURCHASERS OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Dresses of every kind from the most practical Serge for school and Jersey Cloth mod- els for street wear, to the Tatf- feta and Georgette Dresses for afternoon. A complete show- ing for girls of 6 to 16 years intermediate, Prices $9.00 to $27.50 Dancing Frocks of delicate Chiffon and Taffeta in the most appealing styles and col- ors for girls of 6 to 16 years intermediate. Prices $12.50 to $27.50 Shoe-top Suits for early Winter wear are not only prac- tical, but very smart. We have them of wool diagonal, Poirot Twill, Velour and Velvet. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Prices $14.75 to $42.60 termediate, where a special study has been made of their wants and needs, NAW COAT and it’s a boy’s most treasured garment. For all-around wear there is nothing better. We are showing a nice line in various colors for boys of 6 to 18 years, Prices $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Since Liberty Loan Bonds are the equivalent of CASH, a great many purchasers of small lots are am “Where shall I keep my bonds after I get them?” : uF pe ae a4 laguna wranin-eamrenmnmanstenti ata rca ley ig sony . wow P , . ‘ ‘ > re ~: paey ~ : age 8 ‘ “ " ey i Cities dead a re ; 4 agar t athe Rs . rs: — Wore are a , on e 4 4 .- -* SR Ce nt ae Bey. VF. Aa i A “ “ PA ae An unusually large line of boys’ OVERCOATS in heavy and medium weights including the long school model that buttons high at the neck | So—we offer the use of our Safe Deposit vaults, ) | and three-quarter length Russian ey | | ) without charge, for 12 months, to those who pur- chase Liberty Loan Bonds through us. : i. ie style. Plain, pinch-back and belted models of dependable materials and serviceable colors. Sizes 3 to 19 years. Prices. $7.50 to $20.00. NORFOLK SUITS—Included are the kinds for school and dress wear —all well cut in the newest styles and splendidly tailored. All have two pairs of knickerbockers, Sizes range from 7 to 18 years. Prices : $7.50 to $20.00 NOVELTY SUITS of blue Winter Coats for all occa- sions from the plain semi- tailored models to the elab- orate styles for dress Wear. Sizes 6 to 18 years interme- diate. Prices $8.00 to $64.50 Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. No charge for buying the bonds. No charge for keeping them in absolute safety! ¢ Exclusive Hats for Girls New models just out of our Juvenile Workroom will be ready for selection tomorrow. _- Our own originations for dress yea Fy Wisell Vols B f Wool rettily shirred and finished with light facing an n trim fect Mdina teins of 2% "ta 8 others’ in colo match coats—choice of large and small st ' striped Madras, Galatea, white ears. Included are Tommy Prices , : ye ” lee An Educational Lecture Poplin and dark blue Linen eker, Middy, Oliver Twist, AM O’Shanters are among the most practical ats with braid and emblem trim- George Washington and Rus- for gol weather, as they can be pulleds art “o to interested mothers and teachers at 2 p. m. tomorrow. ming. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 sian styles. Prices $7.50 to $10 = and ate Faas nt ad ge ne oa them in ' é neh r Auditortum—Sixth Floor | Boys’ Shop—Second Floor : rey gu basagg, arid and blac : org $3.75 Juventle Millinery Shop—Third Fiwor. Serve your country and protect yourself by sub- scribing for Liberty Loan Bonds through “Mis- souri’s Oldest Bank.”—Today! BOATMEN’S BANK BROADWAY AND OLIVE For little boys of 4 to 8 years we have just received a new lot of WAS MIDDY SUITS of eB 28 8 LAL
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, ? 2 a Gn ROR fe Ta ae Dr. 9h acy eat: fae at eet Se z 2 ’ reel ~ , FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19. 1917. —_ a ee A SE —— —— = ~ ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH Hi 4 ’ i ) ne ny a iff +000 EASTERN RAILROAD TO VOTE ON WAGE DEMAND ‘per Cent Increase Proposed by /|s Representative of Unions on = Canadian and American | Lines. : eTAWA, Ontario, Oct.'19.—Rep- {= yes of 200,000 organized ,& (ha aes ae Mil ij a nae ‘ft fp . sa i PROTA: ad workers in the northeastern | § eC ("| 4 of the United States and East-/& . . Night® Men--Tomorrow Will Be the Last Sanaa rnc amore (= Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Warm Coats in the Harvest Sale a ———————— The Last Day of the Harvest Sale--the Last Day That We Will Offer | * . | Men’s Suits and | at 182 . | | , Overcoats a We Sell Butterick Patterns MQUNS Central 3900 Olive 3900 ——eeEEEE oth Bm of Se ee ame at meme “ St. Louis Lunchroom. We yyou are tired f restaurants and that all towntown cooking isj{; game, tomorrow noon try the St. Lunch Room. We believe you enjoy your lunch, 10th and Lo- oq floor, Kinloch Blidg.—ADYV. Jf Bigun SHORTAGE IN NEW YORK | Dealers Without Supply: Others Limit Sales. w YORK, Oct. 19.—With : “alecale sources of supply virtually Ha off and refiners unable to get werial, New York is threatened Ma sugar famine. Many stores | been without sugar for severa’‘ we and those dealers who have a oly on hand are limiting sales. Mag few pounds to each custome: Miarmed at the scarcity, many house- « went about the city today “a pound or two and carrying ps “Mihome as fast.as they could find Prices have gone up and some ies as high as 15 cents a pound | been reported. | MMany restaurants have already SHiwiished the sugar bowl and cus- rs are served one lump each. “amen, conductors, baggagemen, semen and yardmen. me yote Was unanimous. A ref-|& 4um will be taken and if the!# For Women and Misses—Excellent wearing Velours, Bu- | rellas, Broadcloths, Mixtures and Cheviots in the new shades \ including blue or black—made with very smart fur-trimmed collar, cuffs and pockets; wide and narrow belted effects. 4 is sustained negotiations ® the railroad companies.will be- = Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $19.50 For Women and Misses—Very smart models developed in Oxford, closely woven Gabardines, Poplins, Velours and Broadcloths, in tailored and belted effects with fancy pockets and collars. Some have fur, velvet and plush collars. Colors blue, black, brown, green and plum and the newest shades. Women and Misses Will Want Serge or Satin Dresses in the Harvest Sale, $14.75 A group of taffetas are included. **2 2 & € Se > © ‘ : — ca Fs oe oe a ; ee ‘~=ert a Qe =e * 0 q p M/ Straight pleated line with basque waist adds much to the beauty of these Dresses, as do the fancy collars, pockets and pretty button trimmings. Colors blue, black, taupe, blue and-plum. Sizes for women and misses. (second Floor.) ory Rie SE Oe we - But up until the bell taps at 6:00 p. m. the privilege is yours—then. they - revert back to higher prices. It has been a great week for the men, and this final day’s selling will be eagerly taken advantage of, we know. Extra salespeople for the last day—and the lots are still complete, as the stock pur- chased was large. Still Overcoats and Suits to fit any build of men! , \ Suits d $39.75 latest fashions for Vandervoort char- e most fashionable 2% 5 SB eee 5 ii Belgians Plotted to Aid Germany | Wew YORK, Oct. 19.—Ten Bel- ans pleaded guilty to charges of |= mplicity in a conspiracy through mich it is estimated Germany re- gred $25,000 worth of contraband eds each week, when they were ar- iened in Federal Court here yes- iwiay. It is alleged the goods were A — Raincoats : 14 to 30 ; $3 Ox tinites theta iodamiie Harvest $ 2 50 Topeoats that represent Sale —_—— Price .. with discriminating men— The prestige these fine clothes the acme of fine tailoring, They come in tans and fancy cassimeres and cheviots in the newest weaves and col- f} @Prisoner Who Escaped Is Caught. @ECARMI, Ill, Oct. 19.—Thoras } “Mmephens, who escaped two days ago Mer he had been sentenced to 14 sin the Chester prison for kil-| William Poynton, was captured ay 10 miles east of here in aj| Sheriff Morgan’s posse sur-/| = “fended the barn but Stephens sur- i Meadered without fight. es Priced 0. acks luding the Bryn Special, priced at. 6.50 to $32.50 ve at ORO 149 He FP Ae. 4 Every effort has been made to group of hats for tomorrow’s selling. Gold and silver lace effects will be found in this extensive range of Dress and semi-dress hats for all uses. This sale will be an occasion long to be remembered. In many eases the shapes themselves would be sold for the selling price we are quoting. There are flat brims, rolling sailors and collar brim sailors; also, prepare a marvelously wonderful [oon nn i. mem mt tT styles. om mm Mm | 4 ! blended into the popular trench models. Gabardines, small, medium and large Hats. JUST FOR TOMORROW+—$4.50. (Second Floor.) changeable fabric; \% silk lined; silk sleeve lined and are from America’s best wholesale tailors, that shed rain; covert cloth, unfinished worsted and nov- have earned for themselves is well deserved—for these splendid Suits and Overcoats are worthy orings, made up into splen- did suits and overcoats: whose name we are not permitted to print. Men in the habit of paying a much higher price for Cravenettes will find a bargain in this Har- vest Sale at $26.50. All sizes. of any gentleman’s wardrobe. This store is the only one in S*. Louis which carries this standard make of clothes. | Other prices, $25, $35 and $40. elty mixtures. The silk sleeve linings add a touch of richness. All sizes — ali lengths. et You may choose from con- servative, pineh-back or belted models. All sizes. (Third Floor.) , oa oe \ Children’s Headwear Shares in the Savings | ome to Be Had in the Harvest Sale Babies’ plain or fancy cream silk Cap with dainty trimmings, ages 3 months to one year. In two groups as follows: Made to Sell for | Made to Sell for $1.09 | $1.50 Harvest Harvest sale Sele $420 Price ... Price ... Children’s. Trimmed Hats, Tams or Bonnets of velvet in an assortment of colors, ages 2 to 6. Made to sell for $2.50 and $2.75. Harvest Sale Jeo 2 Pee ee oe eee ee ee | | en ne eee TROUSERS | ————_———_——_—————————— 3.50 Choose these Trousers from fine grades of blue serge, cassimeres, Decidedly nobby-looking hats that give a man the desirable youthful look. Soft hats in the leading shapes and colors,’ trimmed with silk bands—they come from a 2 ee eee eee smokers like toba sae SOOO e sd 6.2 © 2 24H OSHS 4 OT Bw aS ae a a Wy — eee Same nr -_— ee ee ~ mo se so : a : ‘to Charity =| So \ ‘St Lovie | RA [youll like charge, assisted by ; LUC KY Gloves in the Harvest Sale Child’s All-Leather, Fleece- Lined Gauntlets; tan, gray or black; in rough rider, cowboy styles; wide assort- ment; $1.00 quality. Harvest Sale Men’s Tan Kid Gloves with black backs; excellent wearing Gloves; sizes up to Women’s 2-Clasp Double Silk Gloves: all new and perfect; black; sizes 5% to 9. $1.35 quality, Harvest Sale Women’s 1-Clasp White Kid Gloves; pique sewn; beautiful soft prime skins; handsomely em- broidered in self or two- $ ] .69 ‘et eRe tes ae eat toned effect; $2 qual- : ? Harvest Sale of Men’s Hats leading New York house and are reproductions of higher Seotch cheviots and fancy silk wor- Stetson Hats, $4.50 and. $5.00 (Main Floor.) vest. (Third Floor.) ; Here for Boys’ Thin , Which Shall It Be? | THE PURCHASE OF LIBERTY BONDS points the way down and $1.00 a week on the payment plan. papoed' CRYING. os 6 64s iva nad ds a wte hee nwen bes cess eee 2 New Arrivals of Velour Hats, $5.00 steds. Sizes up to 50 waist—many 7 patterns will match your coat and (Fourth Floor.) ‘ ci — SHACKLES OR SHEKELS— || Mothers Should Be Before the Harvest § Our Government desires the entire support of its liberty- a at loving peoples. Suits, Overcoats to a sure and lasting prosperity—for us all. In all denominations as low as $50.00—-$1.00 Each bond earns 4% interest. Liberty Bond Booth—Main Floor. Men’s Automobile Gloves, large euffs, velour back, $7 0 leather palm; fleece lined. Harvest Sale .... (Main Floor.) Child’s Warm Fleece-Lined Kid Mittens with fur tops; tan; sizes to fit u 12 years. ' -. Girls’ Coats A Harvest Sale Offering In Time for the Cold Days Even ‘‘Little Miss” comes in for her share of a banner week of worthy offerings. The.styles of these Coats are timed to the moment—they are very desirable, and mothers should _ not fail to visit this section tomorrow. Coats at $7.50 Warm, comfortable winter coats, stylish models, in zibeline, boucle, cheviot and mixtures; large convert- , ible collars, fancy belts and pockets; lined through- out; sizes 6 to 14 years. a — Men’s $1.50 Union Suits rig Suits are made in new Norfolk models of fancy mixture homespuns; patch pockets, three-piece belt style. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Overcoats are made in belted styles: convertible collar, excellent quality materials, sizes 24% to 12 years. ’ Mackinaw or Sport Coat—a pretty range of plaids; large patch pockets; shawl and convertible col- lars; sizes 10 to 17 years. Boys’ Blue Serge | Boys’ Separate $4 .50 Suits | Knickersat. . 1 igh Faney mixture homespuns and $9.95 rn Cite onion f fT hn it wh nk ht nt i Men’s $1.50 Union Suits; heavy weight gray cot- ton ribbed garments, closed crotch; all sizes 34 to 44. Men’s Shirts, 88c Men’s perfectly tailored Shirts, soft cuffs, soft bosom, five button coat style. Fabrics are woven and. mercerized pongees, madrases, Oxfords, fine colored materials, jacquard figured fabrics and Jap crepes; all in new light worsteds to match odd coats; sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ New Fall een ft ee |e] oe « wo & ow nile Workroom bomorrow. «~ | he r , ‘eee cat. | ) leasing patterns. S 14 to 17. j , oe i ris me toed 4 Coats _at $10 to $15 : os . ie An exceptionally | fine 7 ; ; | a 4 —— : : eee ba sea sha : a ie | New models in nes of mh ge Sei ea yor Men S New F all Neckwear Blue Serge Suit, made new self faced“ and flamnel lined » ‘J hogany, taupe, brown, green and staple navy an —— olk model; trousers PS: ; Wetastiont Sete 7 al black. High waisted effects, full flare skirts, large 4 ‘ ht. colorful new Neckwear: la Norf ‘ : Fads throughout; sizes 3 to 18 | ' e pulled over thé collars, fancy pockets and belts; trimmings of velvet, wpen Sodb. Doastifel cotta Weseoded alike Sieeal Ailiges Galt lined throughout ;-sizes 6 to years ei We have them in | | plush and beaverette. Sizes 6 to 14 eg, 9 | Persian patterns, Harvest Sale 18 years. Boys’ Four-in-Hand Ties... .26¢ (Third Floor.) | | from 3 : ne (Second Floor.) oor |e eer. on So on | ee eB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 3.2 S G2 Oe ‘ 7 ~ d . 4 [pe ee eceseree \ é : . > OS eR oem -_ w . ‘= F * é af . has t it - 7 2 oe ~_ ¥ ; a | As il wan Dist oreg? Pt ‘ tiiaiinenanaiene NO iy. He eH A mh pide top GS allege ily Cac eaten eh Neigptie > . - - : ap td A a = :
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- “me oe ad a Bone ck . ae ee - attire ee ep tc Vi yee a al le obit B* . : - " —_ pperetinrenmnae ~~ pose - ra oe ~ tae ee = a i eaiheay neways 7 sree elma iw 4. tind. VO ke eb ot ° ao 40. te - u ¥ ‘= % a) ’ i¢ $ j : 5 ois ' LZ _ + y r & rf é oe : He! } ‘fi ‘f 's ; wa | » aye re) tay “Fee is if .- 7 1 5 i itane F ; ae =. ; De ote im (3 SS. Geet ae te ae; € as, a? i?) - a) ye - a ; oo. te. eae a ve! Say a : + f 7 fae ’ j 7 5. ie tS a > PEs i) Ree g : 7 oe . ne Se i. eo a ih * St! (Oah * re’ (er Fel a : +f Beer a) . 7 » ie 7, ae oe ime. , A tet ’ Ey ae mR. ty ‘ 4 .* aa Tee we . r re) ca iS Sar cw | f ' x 7 iia +5 aie bt ie iS: Fie tas ‘? : hy a. Sri: t ri 3 ey TR g ? - [+ i! . Pee 4 ae ; tage oe iy - wae : ® a 4 -? wa \ eee ¥ Praag te: ite i SR a” : at # wl y 2 Bs. - , rg 7) Pi: : ¥ ‘ice: ea ae +} pee & ? a “s ies i Se ae ‘oe ot es f i.” Ot ’ Peg ' we ie i ¥ se = q fi at ; oe, >) ia i? ie te ‘ + +] i arte? es 440? de. iT: een + | i= an aE 5} on mt ee a | &. 7 g See Limes te F \ ae 5 : 4 -' ; ‘ie Fi , ar | a Bee 7 . ag) i: the + oe ae epee. ie ae) ieee Geer i be ae Ga. a8 ¥ ir bs | aed z 4 ae lie. dae Biome ie a sae 4 Phe ta ie aR iy ¥ ” t Pe 9g 41 tf i al aE >. of 2 iesike.. a? oe. Sd fe: Pi ia ; +P > - Be + aa i aes A i Lu *} ? . ys =? 7 z : - ' ~_— ee we ~ os mae -s = ae . aneinutheniehesdihed on " * ‘Three men were killed when the '° Raflroad: exploded last n pe RE SN RN NT A OE NE IE NGO ELIE TT OTE I CE GO TEED oF ie ba ” R Ss4 “5 ‘ ST.LONS, POST-NISPATCH WAS TAKEN TO TOBOLSK Prominent Russian Who Had Personal Knowledge of Trip ~. Describes Journey. Correenvaitence of the Associated Pream MARBEIN, Maneburia, Sept. 2@-— The tourney ef Nicholas Remanoft, formerly Exynperer ef Russia, trem Tsarkee Selo. to. Toholsk, which was acoomplished without the knowledge of soidiers and civilians eleng the railway: zone which, he passed, ts de- | seribed in, detail by a prominent | —@ safeguard against. autocracy—a valiant aid ain the fight for Russian. néw in Harbin, whe has per- | sonal knowledge of the secret trip. Because of the feeling against the Romanoff family it was not advis-). able to use the former Emperor's own train. Instead three ordinary first-class sleeping cars were pro- vided for M. Romanoff, his family and their attendants. Three hundred soldiers also accompanied the party. The train started from Tsarkoe Selo very early in the morning of Aug. 15. M. Kerensky, the Russian Premier, personally bade the for- mer imperial family good-by. The journey required five days. All stops at stations were as short as possible, and the members of the kept concealed while at large tions Every evening after din- the train stopped for an hour at some way sida station or remote; teh that Nicholas and his family gint have an opportunity to exer- Throughout the trip he seemed s in the best of health, ana took sm interest in his surroundings. He } extremely agreeable to all th mémbers of tho party. . ‘ The former Empress, Alexandra Alix, remained in her apartment throughout the sourney, where mealy weré served to her and her son Alex- is. She had the appearance of a woman suffering from nervous pfos- { tration. the four former grand Were, in excellent health , seemed to be in lively spirits day. All had their heads shaved, a practice popular with Rus-’ sian women today in order to make their hair grow better. Little Alexis, although limping slightly. apparent- ly had recovered from his recent !11- ness. yZebolsk is the capital of the prov-. Rie. thesame name, and wags ncient capital of old Sfoeria. It been an important refuge for political exiles for many years, and Nicholas and his family were quar- tered in a building: driginally erected for exiles and recently altered. _ Rasputin,-the monk who figured tragically in the downfall of the Ro- ffs, was born in the ‘province rages and erected a monastery © capital. tf £ ‘ B.A. LANGAN HURT IN COLLISION Street Car Hits His Auto and Over- - tarns It Upon Him. — Ben A. Langan of 533 Clara av- president of the Langan Stor- |. Co.,, suffered a fractured‘ collar at 6 p. m. yesterday. when his obile runabout was struck and overturned by a northbound. Sarah | car at Washington boulevard. ' - Langan’s- car, which was going west, rolled over twice and he was caught undér it. He extricated him- self and was taken home. | . $ Killed When Locomotive Blows Up. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 19.— bofler of a locomotive of a westbound freight train on the Union Pacific igh a few miles west of Taramic. Thé cause of the accident is unexplained. MOBILIZING All Smart Dressers - toReviewthe , . Wonderful Clothes Offered at SANDPERL’S at the One 2. Alterations _— ‘sand Delivery. Free me a and Judge for Yourself ~~ SECOND FLOOR SANDPERLS 7'™" AND OLIVE SCT TER CLOTHE e | oat Gee . ' Pleated serge middy Skirts on sale for | iy one day only at this specially reduced | price— ° ~ and Only price | f A Liberty Bond. | | ST. LOUIS ae La DETROIT | $7.95 Skirts, Saturda y 0 ny # oe a " ST. LOUIS, \\ | Up CINCINNATI Smart velour checks, #00 and tallored model, -axee? | allen’ sesortmont, on sale for one day only.. -osaec cae 606-608 Washington cae nt Purchase of Coats on Sal@fe:::==: “a Trythis! Your hair appear: : : a abu dant, wavy and b Two Thousand of T. hem | a . ‘ Thin, brittle, colorless and democracy. Subscribe to the Second Liberty Loan tomorrow; it KANSAS CITY pays 4% interest. | ? \ = “bair is mute evidence of a ‘ecalp; of dandruff—that aw: ; Rise is nothing so destr ‘the hair as dandruff. It robs of its luster, its strength an¢ ‘jife; eventuall ness and itebi - a, ‘chrink: heir falls out fast. A little 5 : | ine tonight—now—any ¢t fe SB F ,. 5 ee ¥ Wt ofl 8 ) - gurely save your hair. PN aah ) a a” még’ } Pe | ! ' Get a small bottle of Kr ae ANG Hid #4 ) ie So ba Maa % F * ge Pegs, 8 es | WATS on quisite lace trimmed models, | complete in size ranges. | e | te sennainan Wihe ep fee ; 7 Q 5 | \ p. | \ * i \ and styles that are finished in | Some are fur trim- | 8 ee ee bath oi Me olen r CSsecs, ° | | ese My tr eeeeh ND tiny tucks or hemstitching. ) med, others trim- a Ave} Ge clean, breath sweet, sto soe. d . | t vad: a lated and your liver and Brown, navy and green serges, | a Plenty of the lighter tones; stunning med tn vetvet or fur : ae tive. Get a box at any also pretty little plaid and check Sie: new effects in two-tone Bidders and fabrics. All. of the a now and t straighter dresses. Unusual values for only ane oe ap Apaly ’ fashionable c olor- View morning. Stop the heada $7.95. : pests t NY there is an excellent variety of the very ‘rine Wea ness, bad colds and bad Tee . 33 desirable suit shades for Autumn and | | 9°. : 3 Vie | - fit and ready for work or \ Smock Middies | sean aseussnens Winter wear. Wonderful, indeed at : Nearly a hundred stun- ) | carets do not gripe, sicke | They are white, trimmed | +h . Loe $4.85. ning Suits will be placed on a | venience you the next da; VW in green, rose, Copenhagen | be, eigen ae, : rs sale Saturday, in splendid i ae ~ pillsor calomel. They’re f Organdie and Voile Waists, which 39 all-wool fabries; in styles for ye oe ee Mothers should give a | 2 Lingerie VW A1STS have been slightly soiled or mussed caret anytime to cross, § % : young women and women of \ & Ley: ~ or feverish children bees from handling, formerly $1, on sale at more mature tastes. Choice ae I ice thorentbet aoe baal at this special price, $22.50. — moe noi or maize. Sizes 6 to 20. —— $3.95 Middy Skirts ‘4 ~ ' _ ————— Pr > | Silk Camisoles > 3 For Saturday the a = in yf Bic Kline Footwear Shop Offers on sale These Two Large Groups *. : Blip-over, plain tailored, and em- ! wa '% %s ae | rs pe a é f . “ « ; . * ; ; ° | broidered styles, in washable sat- ll PiZs) =} - , bag e\, 8 | ¢ r 1 OO CS | in and crepe de chine. Some -. 2 a Sia sdellad! AR 9 Wiz €C a | a trimmed with Filet and Val. Laces; ES ee / se Ropeeett’ Tact o . | | others with organdie bands. Plen- (eee Bich) re NC YC = y sT): ee war Ve | ) inky | ty of them in the desirable flesh us ( ring pantie a | re ae | colors; white, too. -Two styles of | | bd 00 New a oe: “Ue oF] 20 In a Wonderful Sale | ,) iaegtae ty bf : , taster - a | In the Heighth of Fashion | | the fifteen styles are sketched at ‘Your choice of field mouse or taupe, in this smart kid | * peewee . , ‘i 10-inch Boot. Has hand- y ; For Saturday's Sale— turned soles and covered ones heat ee es . , , 7% 1D [ Cc S S c S or Silk widths, ' ; | Saturday they goonsaleat | | . : | Reduced From H igher Prices | $77.85 . ‘i Brown Patent Leather Boots ; " ie | group tomorrow will tend to prove the im- r F . { i dies’ on G in One of Fashion’s New i | if mensity of the values made possible by Kline pa ce) : x We cord Models, Also Included | ] . ‘)\E RE purchasing power. Choice, oe eet it these beau o eure Rs == wa | Dresses for afternoon, street wear and shopping. The — : » lr Nw) \/ latest modes; tailored and dressy styles, in the new slender , \ hier ei 35 Ys silhouette, new trimmings, new colorings, and in a variety eo 4 oul nad =, H a VY ] | which leaves nothing to be desired. ee a . sj Pi These Dresses which are offered in. this . ) $ os : nt wonderful lent values "S788 Ba Sale Bs : : i | / | | ¢ 1 5 0 () 2 se Z | ; Note our h | i LI =— ‘a Brown kid boots with brown cloth: tops; ) ar Serge Dresses rt ine Ry at “this “very id boots with gray cloth tops; also tan : Chic little turbans that express newness in their every line ee UPI 5,5 Sim $ ¢ ; 75 | ' Gold and silver lace hats with silk velvet crowns of the new m | _ oe wa Re Dress Boots | . He Silk and gay tteas. ere $595 PE xs rye selection — that is newest and f Choice of Walking Boots in BURGUNDY hild 9 ° d embraced in this very interesting ‘Saturday sale. CALF, in TAN CALF with Tan Cloth tops, C waren § I r1MmmMe I {ats ! ; ) and BLACK CALF with GRAY CT, These models will be on sale w OTH . Be f becoming ! ' TOPS at | whch wiov are praca ‘gmest semen Setvant elzat iat AiG, MAT AES S ] to 5 50 NS era iy Walking™ Boots Saturday We' Place on Sale | est shades and trimmed in fur. my . . trimmed in flowers, ribbons and tiny feathers. An excellent assortment of ex- each the utmost in value. Choice, tremely good values tomorrow:at $5 and $7.50. , — : eel ——
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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a e a Py we gee ger oT : _ Ln . * FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. i nN DANDRUFF 4 bit of dandruff disappear; a and hair stops coming out Mrythis! Your hair appears voser ppundant, wavy and beautify) ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy Puir is mute evidence of a neglected “galp; of dandruff—that awful seurf. ether e is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair ; of its luster, its strength and its very iife; eventually producing a feyerish- ‘yess and itching of the scalp, which '#f not remedied causes the hair roots }¢o shrink, loosen and die—then the | pair falls out fast. A little Dander- ine tonight—now—any time—will PURPOSE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST OF SOLDIERS EXPLAINED Men Are Rated for Ability and Thefr Mental Capacities Determined, Scientist Says. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Psycho- logical examinations of national army men have a military and a medical purpose, according to W. V. Bingham of the Carnegie Insti- tute, one of the seven psychologists who worked out the method. The military purpose; he said, is to furnish commanding officers with & rating of each man in their cora- mands by which they may be guided in making promotions or assigning feta duties. The medical purpose ta. find what men are so far he- w the average intelligence as to de- mand serious consideration for dis- charge or for assignment to simple m al work. | @ test is a literacy one and shows only which of the men can read and write. The illiterates are re-examined for manual skill. Those who can read are given tests to de- termine their mental quickness. Those who do not get good ratings — = Pe CO ee eS Le ee ee oa Pi q z 7) 4 ie a VE ENTIRE STOCK FOF A WELL KNOWN BALTIMORE i MANUFACTURER SECURED AT. A MOST RADICAL CUT IN PRICE & E only wish that we were permitted to tell you the name of this manufacturer, for the mere mention of his name would emphasize the high ity woolens, the up-to-the-minute styles and the extrao values that are being offered in this Gigantic Business-Building Campaign are re-examined to discover wheth- er\they merely are slow or are of | Any who } ‘rely save your hair. | Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s BLOT BLN. CME > 10 of the Styles Are Pictured There Are Scores of Others Se RNR Every Wanted Color Is Here’ CE TES i eT I teat tie ay i | | | | A | | | i es— Saturday Are recent ideas. } in their every line. ret crowns of the new- ewest and prettiest +is sale. on sale groups, Choice, ' e 3 IOP, FOR OTIS rete Wee BT StT Men MET RAL OPO Jong, strong and beautiful.—ADV. : Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight, and feel great. | Wake up with head clear, stomach _ sweet, breath right, cold gone. | tive. Get a box at any drug store /now and get straightened up by | carets do not gripe, sicken or incon- ' Yenience you the next day like salts, or feverish children because "it will “Danderine from any drug store or low-grade intelligence. 'tollet counter and after the first ap- ication your hair will take on that im luster and luxuriance which is 0 beautiful. It will become wavy ‘nd fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually | see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh ' showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing roperties cause the hair to grow a a ie an ONT BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, DIZZY. CK. CONSTIPATED _do not then make a satisfactory “mark are grouped with the illiter- ates. After further individual ex- poorest ratings are likeiy to be con- sidered for discharge or suited only for manual work under supervision. The examinations are being conduct- ed at Camps Devans, Dix, Lee and Taylor. U, $. MINISTER SAYS GERMAN EDUCATION BROUGHT ON WAR Dr. Henry Van Dyke Quotes Speech Made by Maiser at Berlin School Conference. | ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 19.—Dr. Henry Van Dyke. former United States Min- ister to the Netherlands, in an ad- 6ress last night before the convoca- tion of the University of the State of New York, charged that the German system of education brought on the war. In 1890, the speaker said. the German Emperor addressed a s0- called educational conference at | Berlin and declared that “the school | ought first of all to have opened the | duel against democracy,” and added: amination those who. receive the| “Gentlemen, I am in need of soldiers. We ought to apply to the superior schools the organization in force in our military and cadet schools.’ Asserting that the sinking of the Iysitania was a malicious and pre- meditated act, Dr. Van Dyke said that although the big passenger steamer was sunk May 7, 1915, the medals presented to the submarine’s crew bore the date of May 6. UNCHARTED STREAMS CROSSED BY EXPLORERS IN LABRADOR | Joint Expedition Covered 750 Milcs Over Route Never Traversed by White Man. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 19.— | Chains of lakes hitherto unmapped and rivers equally unknown were) ORK WHILE YOU SLEEP lake one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy a gentle liver and bowel lansing. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regu- lated and your liver and bowels ac- morning. Stop the headache, bilious- ness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cas- pills or calomel. They’re fine! Mothers should give a whole Cas- taret anytime to cross, sick,, bilious act thoroughly and cannot injure.— ey — traversed in the interior of Labra- dor by the exploring parties of rep- resentatives of the National Geo- graphic Society and the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg, which have ar- rived here. The journey covered about 750 miles over a route never before traveled by white men and was made more difficult by the fact that the five Indians who were taken along as guides proved to be unfamiliar with the country. The party left Seven Islands Bay about the end of May and traveled north by canoe and portages, reach- ing Fort Chimo, near Ungava Bay, Aug. 22. In addition to mapping the country, they studied its nat- ural history. Todd said the existing maps of a large district were found to be very inaccurate and altogether mislead- NAH ax blue white and perfect lent values. BEAUTIFUL ‘N GENUINE DIAMONDS EASY TERMS WEAR WHILE PAYING The quality of our diamonds are not to be ex- celled. We specialize those that are sparkling, proud possessor of one of these gems. For the next six days we place on sale this wonderful special value, to be had in either La- dies’ on Gents’ 14k. solid gold mountings. We cordially invite you to come in and see these beautiful diamonds. They are truly excel- Note our low terms—$2.50 down and $1 a week. eut. Why not be the FALL SUITS Newest Fall Styles for Men and Young Men 912 FALL SUITS $ Splendid cassimere Suits that will more than fulfill your expectations—belters, models in such snappy patterns as green checks, brown stripes and gray sizes 30 te 42—Saturday at $15 FALL SUITS ¢ Stylish wool Suits in the newest Fall models, in- cluding pinch-back and belted models—finely tai- lored, of snappy salt and pepper worsteds, Scotch mixtures and excellent cassimeres, as well as nifty checks in all materials—Saturday at ‘0 pinch-backs and _ conservative mixtures—also all- — blue serge— 920 FALL SUITS § These fine quality pure wool Suits are without ques- tion the finest Suits shown in St. Louis under $20— any color, any pattern and any style can be found ip this big group—all sizes, up to 50 stout weve ats: $25 FALL SUITS $ At $25 >) these handsome hand-tailored Suits would be a remaskuble value—all the latest fashion features in such rich, pure wool fabrics as silk worsteds, ve lour cassimeres, French flannels, blue serge J heavy homespuns—NSaturday at Compare these elegant pure wool Suits with mer- chant tailored garments selling at $30.00 and more The workmanship, the styles, the fabrics and pat terns are identically the same—only you pay less in $30 FALL SUITS 19" this big sale—Saturday at Superior quality imported fabrics in all the very newest patterns and beautiful Autumn colorings— silk worsteds, Saxamaxon worsteds, snowflake cas- simeres, French serges—in fact, every style and every color that fashion dictates fur Fall—Saturday $35 FALL SUITS on tion. But as these same Suits and Overcoats are being sold right here in Bt. Louis bought one of these fine Sos Gosh auaeae tenaiaet creating sueh tremendous that we expect the largest crowds in the pears of the store to take avanti of these exceptional values tomorrow. We remain open until 9 o’clock Saturday nights, but you, in justice to yourself, to come as early as possible so that we may be able to serve you promptly. i" Both Light and Heavy Garments $12 OVERCOATS $ Hundreds of good light and heavy-weight Overcoats in pleasing shades of browns and grays—well fitting coats in the popular pinch-back as well as back model MEN’S PANTS Newest Fall models for men and young men—investigate these bargains at once for . YOU CAN SAVE 1, HERE SATURDAY Men’s $2 Fall Strong well-mad cassimere and worsted Pants in the serviceable light and dark color sizes 28 to 46— ~ poral Pants Jo Men’s $3 Fall Pants mere and cordu- roy Pants .that will prove unusuai- ly durable — neat patterns— 28 to 564—Sat. Men’s $4 Fall Expertly a largegh Worsted, cassi- ¢ Pants in a large number of wanted Fall pat- terns and colors— includin Black Jeans—28 to 44— Saturday at Pants AD Men’s $5 Fall Pants Newest style cas- simere, cheviot, corduroy anda worsted Pants in all the wanted Autumn colors—28 to 52-—— ——— ' Hundreds of pairs of heavy worsted A Pants in numer- « ous snappy stripe — effects—sizes up to a2 waist—Sat- Men's $7.50 Pants Fise quality all- wool worsted Pants in the class : Py Fall patterns and colors—sewed with silk throughout —28 to 52— Saturday at -——all sizes—also fine all-wool covert Overcoats in sizes up.to whe clea oy at 15 OVERCOATS §, Extra quality Overcoats in all-wool Scotches, chey- iote, raritans and on end pladeba: _ ee: cut Beane the form-fitting, balmaroon and usually well tailored ince Groreaie oye sell for $15 elsewhere—Saturday at......:-s.s0+5> 920 OVERCOATS §$ X beautiful assortment of both light and heavy- weight pure wool Overcoats—all the newest pat- terns and colors in the classy Trench models as well as conservative styles—satin yokes and sleeve lin- $25 OVERCOATS §$ Strictly hand-tailored pure wool Overcoats—satin yokes and sleeve linings, newest Trench, pinch-back and staple models, ranging from the extra heavy models to the ppifenes and lighter Welenies Sees Gay At. .ccsscccces $30 OVERCOATS $ Warm, luxurious Overcoats in various single and double-breasted models—pinch-back, belted backs and Trench models—fine quality pure wool mate- rials—every one handsomely hand- ras ak: sizes—Saturday at ..sscecccreeerece eevee $35 OVERCOATS § Elegant hand-tailored Overcoats in the newest im- ported overcoat fab including vicunas, meltons, kerseys, cheviots, tw and Scotches. These coats have the cut, materials and snap that good dressers demand in Overcoats of the finest quality—Saturday’ Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Boys’ Durable $4.50 Suits All the wanted dark patterns are in- cluded in this big lot of splendid cassi- mare Sults—snappy Trench and pinch- ack models in sizes 4 to 17—Satur ay at Boys’ Stylish $6.00 Suits Extra quality 1 and 2 2 pants Suits in pretty cassimeres, Scotches, corduaroys and all-wool blue serge—newest pinc back and any ot Trench models—6 to 17 tur- Boys’ $7.50 Wool Suits Scotches, cassimeres, homespuns, cordu- roys or blue serges in the classy Fal patterns and colors—many have 2 a of ull cut nae lined knickers—é6 to Saturday a Boys’ $9 Suits Nifty belted modele with slash pockets as well as pinch- backs—-7 to 18—heavy pure wool fabrics tn both 1 and 2. pants Suite—Saturday at Boys’ $10.50 Suits Handsome pure woo! Suits in the chotcest brown, tan, xreen and gray novelty mix- turee—newest trench models in sizes 8 to 18—Saturday at UNCLE SAM PAYS 4% INTEREST ON ALL YOUR SAVINGS—BUY LIBERTY BONDS! 95 $5 Juvenile Novelty Suits¢ Scores of nifty little Suits in sooner checks, blue serges and novelty mix- tures — with fancy cuffs and collars— 2% to 8—Saturday at 95 $8 Juvenile Velvet Suits coats, in héav chillas and Beautiful little Suits in fine blue serge « . tsi at : —Aaiso heavy velvet Suits, in the ac “ae 1sa—po ~ 8, “in 6 brown, blue, green and maroon shades— models pales won ee newest styles—2% to 8—Saturday at a 95 $5.00 Juvenile Overcoats Splendid all-wool Juvenile Overcoats, in novelties and fancy mixtures—newest models for boys from 2% to 8, including popular pinch-backs—Saturday 95 $6.00. Juvenile Overcoats All the popular models in hea Over- pom: A coate—splendid fabrics, in plain. colors, and brow gray and brown fancy mixtures+-2% to 8—Saturday at $8.00 Juvenile Overcoats A beautiful selection of juvenile Over- -weight blue and gray chin- ancy novelty mixtures, in sizes 2% to 10—Saturday at + Boys Veavy-weight all-wool Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18—newest ave and corey in d ch a. Cpa plen ty: of pincli-baske= Saturd day at Boys’ H some all-wool tures—si ‘Boys’ Wool Made of extra heavy fine Mackina ey aie ee any in the desirable shades o piaids—belt on! round—6 to "fo tt“Batur- ay a piaids—ne modeis—6 to 18 pate rnin Sigshiiin Wasereeest Pn Slickers fe $7.50 te poosty gray and biue —aeolaseral three-quarter gray, and btfown novelty mix- s 8 to 18—Gaturday a a comented eee p me oer e , ee Saturday Newt Till 9 O'Clock upto 9 p. m. Saturday to wear Sunday if desired. had bes Wr ide LN MR OS A ERO At aE VN: « Sd , * a \ " “ ' it ig TIED ie 5 TRANG FW tg 0 SI Fin, PRE SS IRON gph eM P ee ss Nay saa , ‘ o“ , 7 oa} wets Abe ss ee eae ; : >" s . eS a ee... oe
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3 J : . ; ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | oo en aad | = oe . : j , ! oe : eae ae ee ae a he be eee eee = ~ : am & Ue “og mts [ . recautions a Ce coun . M said the negro struck Pe ar tar Lat tan tae Ta 1d ta tt = mes enite of extra Pp NEGRO HITS WOMAN IN MOUTH ns “eer “me peeing th, loosening several ; = ae ( rot city police, the theft 2945 Dayton street, informed the/|her in the mou 0 ; Vs ‘ rnals from freight ¢ gold teeth. Mrs. McDonald said she | . ‘é : i... jou ens S . Blow; | Police that they were accosted sepa- , . ’ The Chikde, -” Yesterday 14 journ Samii “Roum msn a m "| rately by a negro in am alley near| jerked away apa'.ran when the ¥ ‘The Man of Galilee America Loyalty Tad Mrs, Lillian MeDonald of 1 | their homes yesterday afternoon. negro seized her arth. 4 Gat Frohne Per COPE will hold @ Celébr 3 | y Saturday at 3:30 9. m= Sy : _ SATURDAY AND MONDAY |10¢ GETS AN ELGIN|( =" WATCH OR'A SPARKLING, DIAMOND See ae can BEAUTIFUL BLUE WHITE | oman: Says Results Are Evident in Lines Established. = — hagen, Denmark. Free ¢z ’? hibition in. the Music Par- the Restaurant. * lors, Fourth Floor. 4IxTH- PS pe woanneed & LUCAS . ee - THE MISSES’ STORE ANNOUNCES An Important Suit Event ur HE Suit stocks are now at their best. Garments that possess kx \ S 4 —_ youthful becomingness and tailored charm are shown by : e ee 3 the hundreds. There are models of distinctive style that are exélusive to this store, and coming from the foremost designers. ee A TB ig eet oe am ae EO ® : ~ Oe we t ba c s ~a ~ a -_ * -¢ — a AE: egg ted. aways alle \e wa peeve ae! neewee™ wy aye nated tgs ; mo ~ to a ple ae es pow ar ~ La oe on ee : an - — + aASy Avg 7 ny spar 26 solace es rigs ae A 8 a pg Sleds, pete eters Ont w- moses " ~ ee ere A yh ~ onesie ys Ri ee WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Unrea- " Cuff Links f sonable discrepancies between pre- WRIST WATCHES Stiles Pine &: vailing wholesale and retail prices on dns se eitestin Studs ¥ : foodstuffs may be reduced materially a fally ser aE ‘ 7 en. | if consumers bring sufficient pressure Cameos OS to bear, Food Administrator Hoover 2 Watch for. hina aw intimates in an announcement of the 10c Puts Ome ta Your Pocket. § Guily 10.Cents Down. 10 cents down . oa Stag end of the high prices "The finest 12-size, I7-jewel Watch the Eigin Watch Co. ever made, and we put in your pocket on & first pay- A gradual price decline is predicted ment of only 10 cents—you cannot afford % miss a chance like this, but you must come quick. between now and the end of the year. "a rn Mak gpa 4 ~~ the food administration an re o Se eee ee ee ee | to actin the case of retailers doing This is the Plan ing cestininns a business of less than $100,000 a Pay lfc this week—20c next Purchases }year makes it impossible to control week—30c the next and so 2 Ag the great bulk of retailers. a Oy tet een _ This Sale : " It is planned, however, to ascer- er ¢tain and publish wholesale prices in aoe re ee, ose Open Saturday iz STREET 700 cities for comparison with retail : Night a a figures in order to reveal to the pub- lic the extortionate practices of some dealers. Hoover’s statement follows: “The food administration consid- ers that, subject to co-operation | from the farmers and the retailers, (the carner has now been turned in| high prices and that most of the. essential] commodities should one’! after arpther continue to show re-)| ductions between now and the end/| of the year. The food administra- tion has no control of either’ the grower or his organizations, nor ot the great majority of retailers. The foundations have been laid for reg- ulation of the intermediate trades and where these regulations nave | come into force and the trades co- operating finely, ‘considerable re- sults are evident in the wholesale prices. Flour Prices Cheaper. “The current prices at which flour \is being sold at the mill door in) jute bags vary somewhat with the locality and freight charges on/| | wheat, Toledo showing the lowest | ‘prices at $10 for first patent and) | $9.70 for second patent, the highest | _being Buffalo at $10.70 for first, patent and $10.70 for second patent; : Minneapolis being $10.60 for ont | patent and $10.46 for second patent. | | This shows a large reduction under | | Auguat prices. “The r@gulations on the distribu- lot 1 of wheat and the manufacture Extra Special |_——— , ~. Misses’ Model Suits Greatly Reduced Just one of a kind, representing the newest creations by foremost makers. All are fashioned of the finest materials, and many are richly trimmed with fur. Sizes 14 to 20 years. New Suits at $24.75 Values that are not to be duplicated—styles of striking be- eomingness. The materials include wool velours, gabardines, serges, poplins and broadcloths. : Many are shown in high-waisted, tailored effects—others in dressier modes. Colors include wine, brown, green, navy and dine, . % Bis black. Sizes14to20. ! RRR MI SPECIAL Sone Misses’ New Coats, $19, 75 and $24. 75 SEAL es . There i is a'refreshing lot of extremely smart modes in Coats, bringing into play every designing i "y | ‘ v that has won wide favor. There are plain tailored Coats of velour, with large self-collars—also Go with seal plush and Kerami collars that closely resemble fur. Each oe? is cut on full lines, at splendidly tailored. Sizes 14 to 20. | —" RSS SSSR RRO ae . P . - a3 - aoe rae ape etaere een : ° . fey ms omar x : o e: ~ pa + iar - ; mee nae SA a gn AT a a og a Lg dee teeing, -— ae ae F — ue age fie = be a " b FOE bes ee en tien 3 xp geet 8 the - aie The Girls’ Store-- | A Special for Saturday Se Abounds With New Ideas in 100 Women’s Coats Stylish Apparel for the Younger Set —at-an exceptionally Jae price’ ‘HE miss Six-to-Sixteen has - $ 232 50° found more Coats here this season than ever before, A REAL bargain for the Saturday shopper awaits those | : and each express brings new who will make selection from this splendid g | — . of smart new Coats of plush, velour, kerse } garments that keep the lines © English inti of plush, pompoms, a, a 2 Yor Gases ; : meme shite —1 unbroken. | These are in the gathered and straight-line models," i ‘ stylish an¢ excellent quality of materials, many of them fur tri Girls’ Coats, $12.50 & | £ (Third Pe) i ——_ a of flour were put into force the ‘middle of September. UY; Yi)» | “The average retail prices on firat patents in 796 cities on Oct. 13 was Ff Y Ui ff, YW, 7 $13.77, or from $1.50 to $2 per bar- rel higher than is warranted by the A special lot which deserves spe- ~— cial mention. It ineludes fine qual- ; ee ity velours in shades of taupe, brown, : Special for Saturday Only 4, Pekin, navy and green; trimmed = an \ with shawl collars of fine grade 100 Women S Dre ses) ¢. =jutria fur. Sizes 6 to 10 years. —that are at{ractively priced at ; WSL / Yi hl price being made by the millers. In . 6 - e 4 ; Vpi fp hi fe Vf, / other words, the retail price has not) Mari Barri t S Vp sy ps wholly responded to the reductions | a en Os Ings / Ch/4 (hy made by the millers. | , AY Dee YY, / i ioe harvest this year is| oO , , Sgr | oy. Vy tA/}, ricultare at approximately 7,000,- ; ZA “ff. 4 hgh, "000 bushels in excess of last year, or Voei di Primavera. (Voices of Spring:) Strauss. ; 4 pfeil nearly double last year, and promises 49171, 12-inch, $3.00 ZA y A, f an abundant supply. The growers’ ‘§ Y/N associations in prominent bean pro- How the heart of Strauss would swell with // , Y/ yds a ducing states are holding beans for | ff) ap from 13% cents to 15 cents per joy could he hear Maria Barrientos—the most meni wa. Ee gmtemagae Mle if ab sensational of all the Metropolitan coloratura = | | realized by the grower last year of - sopranos—trill her bird-like way-through his 2 | Keegtige par'uent taeréabe th Wen New kersey, zibeline, boucle and| sul Children’s Walking| Women’s Walking’ Women S ME Bolivia, and hard - finished aw’ Gloves, tan sp, English | Gloves, in English a a ) i y pai, t green, navy, Burgundy and} Boys’ Geuntlet Gloves, of heavy velour, warmly lit mixtures. t] \ (Downstairs Store.) , and made Et — oper ay a i (Main Floo -_s i I { - * : to hold the ootatoes for hicher prices —_ , 1a? - Fawr f + ’ a %. Centinued on Next Page <! ee Ser
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‘ designing idea n full lines, and x (Third Floor.) SS LTT SEL A ee day ae Coats low price a 4 hopper awaits those his splendid gronp , velour, kersey and ight-line models, of ‘them fur trimmed. a (Third Floor.) ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. geass Car Journals Stolen. | valued. at $8.25 each, were stolen pite of extra precautions by/ in the M., K. & T. yards in North St. sand city police, the theft ef} Louis. A few days ago the theft of | Paournals from freight cars| 31 jou jo Damecday 16 sekinake rnals from the same yards was _ Continued From Preceding Pace. saturday Sale j At Monéy.Saving Prices! Men’s Shoes— Fine Quality ANT something particularly. fine? Here they are— Shoes that* will appeal to the best dressers—shown in tan and mahogany shades, as well as black calf and black kid—new ' lasts and patterns—sizes 6 to 13—widths AA to E—qualities unequaled anywhere at this special price of Men’s Shoes of good calfskin— Goodyear, welt sewed — newest lasts — si€gle or double soles — special gt... Boys’ Goodyear Welt English Lace Shoes ee Only | Dresses riced at. ~ izes and colors.as- | draped, gathered, © | clever new trim-* | Be lity satin, taffeta 2 negeene fisses juvenile millinery ren. 1.49 to $3.48. (Third Floor.)” 4 aT n Groves Offerings women, in every nd several splen- 's Jersey Gloves, ece lined, in all, ~ _ Ofain Floor) | | (Third Floor.) ” ae HOES built to stand hard knocks—excel- lent quality leather — Goodyear welt sewed— designed on the popular English lasts in lace style—sizes 1 to 514— a real bargain at— 85 Cn 4 For Growing Girls—Low heel tan SPECIAL oots in the newest mahogany emencme re shade — lace style—well made, stylish and serviceable—special at $4.50 Women’s Boots of genuine mahogany calf. ERE’S the latesta stylish boot of fine quality mahogany calf- skin—amilitary effect with low heel and perforated tip—exactly as illus- tration. Equal to any shown else- where at $8.00 to $10.00. On sale to- morrow, special at & 3h -15 ——SPECIAL_— W OMEN’S Military Boots of dark brown leather—low heel — lace style — beautiful in de moe $4.85 | , ee it that is dignified Bg OE is offered you the Old Reliable U. fied and Durable. ne dollar a week—will | clothe any man or woman in | this city. Coupon Good for $1 Bri this Coupon to our me i is good for 51-98 our first payment. moat poten use it—give it to a friend. ° , ; ; Men’s New Fall the new and nobby styles in Men's: and Young Men's Fall Suits, = $15 to $35 New Style Overcoats for Men latest styl Overcoats. Belts and plain ‘Models. Piro Mog . $15 to $32 W , y Misses’ New Coats ; Nn c t hry ~aq be nen Coate—fur and velvet $10.95 to $40 ° ee HOOVER PREDICTS GRADUAL DECLINE IN FOOD PRICES than last year, despite the greatly increased crop, and to thé temporary ipability of the railroads to furnish equipment sufficient to move from many sections the quantity availabie at this time. The average price of potatoes delivered in the markets has closely followed the price which the producer has received, plus the cost of distribution to the market. The larger supply of cars and the large harvest warrant lower prices later in the fall. ® “Beet sugar prices are being con- trolled by the manufacturers upon 32 basis that should reach the retailer from 8 to 8% cents per pound, de- pending upon the locality. Sugar to confectioners from beet factories is now being restricted and a temporary shortage in the Northeastern States gives no warranty for the advance by the retailers to over nine ‘cents a pound, for this allows fair margin upon the prices paid by them for cane sugar they are now selling. In| any event, the rise in retail prices of | sugar during the’ last three days in| the Eastern states is solely due to the advancement of these prices by re-| tail dealers in the face of a short | supply, and does not bear any rela- | | tion to the prices at which these | | sugars have been purchased. “The price of new Cuban, Porto | ||| Rican and Hawaiian harvest in De- ||| cember, will maintain the beet leve? as soon as it-is available. The beet. level is one and three quarters below | August prices and without the con - | certed action of beet manufacturers | and the refiners of cane sugar, prices | would now be up to 15 cents owing | to the short supplies during the next | | few weeks. = = . 4 ™— — , 4 [= i ' a , . ».... —e Plans Cheaper Lard Substitutes. || | “In order to provide equally good ||| substitutes for lard and cooking fats, the food administration is arranging for the import of larger supplies of cocoanut, palms, nut and soya bean oils. This should also affect | the prices of soap. | “Since the came into existence on Aug. 10 a'| food® administration | i great deal of exertion has been re- ||" quired to remedy food situations | |||! growing out of the overexport and |||! short supplies of the 1916 harvest. ‘“*‘There were no reservo stocks in practically all of the main staples || with which to enter the new harvest year, and, in fact, in some of the | principal staples the exports had pro- || ceeded to such lengths that there was | an absolute under-supply of our own | necessities months. oNp | “On top of this situation, various | factors have interfered with the earlier arrival of the new harvest. | The farmer, in preparing for a 30/)| per cent increase of winter wheat | || acreage in the face of the shortage | ||| during the past two ||| in agricultural labor, has prevented | |g! the free marketing of many com- modities, and in addition to these | difficulties there exists through the || country, owing to the large coal and munitions shipments, a considerable | ear shortage. “Resulting from causes, these there has been periodic shortages in | wx first one commodity after another, ||| in one locality in the United States ||| after another, and a large part of |||! the energies of the food administra-_| ||| has been absorbed in securing ||| a distribution and a redistribution ||| tion of existing supplies in such a man- || ner as to keep the country general-/|'s ty supplied with food stuffs, and but for the co-operation of the railways |||: in meeting first one emergency sit- uation after another we should have il had local famines in one commodity | after another in a great many sec- tions. Control Is Limited. “Furthermore, the ecuthority of the food administration does not ex- ||| tend over combinations of the grow- ||) ers and producers at one end of the | chain, nor does it extend over the great majority of retailers at the other end. The distribution chain | lying between, that is, the ware-| house, wholesalers, commission mer | and’ manufacturers of prime com- modities, has required a great deal | of study and development for its proper regulation and these regula- | lions are now coming into force.” | Now that it is all over, Hoover said, it may be admitted that in Sep- tember the country faced a serious | shortage of flour and New York City | at one time was down to a 36-hour supply. Virtually the same condi- | tion prevailed at Philadelphia and other consuming centers. Notice was given at the food ad- ministration that all dealers in food- stuffs required by law to take out Federal licenses after Nov. 1 should make requisition at once for appli- cation forms without further word from the authorities. All whole- salers. brokers and commission mer- chants and retailers doing a busi- ness of more than $100,000 a year must be licensed to handle food-. stuffs. where a concern has branches. WRITE SOLDIERS CHEERING Only one license is required || LETTERS, GEN, WOOD URGES KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.— | Gen. Leonard Wood, in a stirring ap- | peal last night to 300 guests at the |||, dinner of the Wyandotte | annual County Good Government Club, ex- | plained the way whereby every American citizen can do his part. toward making the nation’s fighting || force the most powerful and eff- | cient of any of the warring nations. | | He laid stress upon the campaign now under way to provide recreation and rest rooms for American sol- diers. a “Carry out these plans by giving until the spirit of sacrifice is felt,”’ he said. “It is the duty of every | American to feel this sacrifice, for) that is one of his parts in this strug- gle for the principle of democracy. | “In my command at Camp Fun- ston,” the General continued, “I have 40,000 of the cleanest men assem. | | bled anywhere in the country. You | should see that they get cheering | letters and not be troubled with th. anxieties- of things back home.” | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | The Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery It’s Like a Fashion Show, Tomorrow, to See the Lovely New Things for Misses You Cannot Guess’ Their Charms---T, hey’re All So Different q@ First showing tomorrow for a lar New York this week. Certainly Just in, Priced at $24.75 @ Expressing VALUE in every lino, yet modeled in countless ways of beauty and distinctiveness, They are a delight to see, these broad- cloths and serges and twills. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. of the Finer Sor $35 and 939-2 @ Richly fur trimmed—which bears listening to in a season such as this And the silvertones, the broadcloths, the velours and the velvets—they are quite irresistible. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, Finer Suits $59 © 3195 —Featuring long velvet coats and short jacket effects, copied from lately ar- rived Paris models, only one of a kind— complete exclusiveness.. For misses and small women. —COA TS— of Great Beauty ®35 and $39: @ With their great Fur collars, their swinging body lines and’ their de- lightsome shades and fabrics—they will fairly enchant you. PRACTIC AL, too—warm as toast, all-envelop- ing, ready for winter weather. Sizes 14 to 20. | —COATS— for Critical Occasions $49.25 0 $195 € Some are almost entirely of Fur! Indeed, the combination of Fur and Fabric is far and away more voguisn this season than either Fur alone or Fabric alone. These are charming things for afternoon and evening. ae For misses and small women. : Bai ae ‘is area a od Sate J tecancertaeeraceoenseceacacerocevcavatageuaavasevaesgeenseeseeeoescneeeencerosneaseenocnvecgoeranreuuneagsacaevecoeegevcavssevenrvvescetseeeucevseansnenoeurnena Also in the Misses’ Shop, Continuing Saturday Our Great- Sale of “Victoria”? Coats In Which Coats of Supreme Modishness Are Featured at $15 $1925 $24.75 $20.75 @ Still all sizes in many models for those who come tomorrow! SUDAATUUSRENOUEDAAGOOOOSONO GL LHONEOAAAOOOUTEONOGAeUOtAcogoevOOeGAUI Toa eeednoeOOsvOrdD segnoagtoodaauoasanseesestaannsansviqndeesausrsveqrosnereasvoneuscuscceetsaaosvernenenargpeens TAT a pT a In the Children’s Clothes Section Saturday Are Featured GIRLS’ WINTER COATS : Hie : | ‘) Best Values 5 l 62> to $39.75 New Smocks Girls’, Misses’ and Women’s sizes—of linene—all white and solid colors, trasting shades: in gen, gold, green, a $1.95 fo $2.95 MeN s 6% haw dss 600 deans eee In Two Splendid Groups at $750 and $1500 @ 150 handsome new Coats, just out of their wrappings ——many attractive styles—of cheviots, zibeline, corduroys, wool velours and novelty mixtures—full flaring Coats sf with large collars; some trimmed with fur fabric and im” plush, lined throughout; belts and pockets. In brown, .e) navy, green and gray. Sizes 6 to 16. ‘i Dressy and Tailored Coats For Girls 6 to 16 ‘ , \ - St. Louis’ € Beautiful garments of broadcloth, velvets, pompom, wool velour and plush—-many fur trimmea, others tallored with large self collars; high waist, full flaring and belted models —all lined and warmly interlined—in Burgundy, Pekin blue, navy, brown, green and black. Sizes 6 to 16. + Girls’ Serge Middy Dresses @ Of navy blue, all-wool serge; blouse trimmed with white silk braid and embroidered emblems; full pleated detachable skirt, made on body waist. Sizes 6 to 14, specially priced poplins and smocke in con- upwa est are rge share of these new modes, many of which are direct from , if choosing clothes was ever a pleasure, it will be tomorrow! of Silk and Serge, at $24.75 and $29.75 _ **Goat-Dresses’’ of serge, set offwith dainty white roll collars, are only one of the many modes for office, street, school and college wear. All sizes—i4, 16, 18, 20. Other engaging new Frocks of _ y at $15, $19.75, ial inter- , $45 and ff avy ™ . a ae i yw > = ® hy 3 Wek - We Are ane cee ly ee Bee & is Parent 4 ah ‘ 4 dh Pei, 6, ny j ? haere the PIT, Ey + on A he th r Sigs: ile gi oe NARS. PERRIN CT A ate tes teh , Mi . + \ . Ay s ran j Sart af igre F wt) tt Y ae ; tek sabe : . x R ee cee ee ee + at igt® WA ae 4 Oe ag PRRs ° FeAe ee) othe oper cry erre Pe. eeeweres sar Perrererervereerarr rare revere reirereiety NEW TAILORED WAISTS Suitable for Teachers’ and Business Wear; Many Styles——Siz as Here Illustrated. oe as Initial Showing and Sale of a “4 if ~~ ! 3, ‘AY; @ Splendidly made of good quality batiste and Union linen—high and low neck styles; new pique collars, in various effects, linen tunic, large pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to 44. From the illustrations you ean see how very unusual and smart these waists really are. Buy them in lots of two, four and six while the values are so pronounced. SI Sh, Third Floor Saturday Special Photo Postals Dozen, 39c ‘ tudio—Sixth Fileor. : ; ] = Fresh, Beautiful, COATS FOR BABY BOYS Sizes 1 to 4 Years € Splendidly made of chinchilla, cheviots, silk, corduroy and broadcloth; Norfolk and belted styles, some fur trimmed, others with velvet collars and euffs; warmly interlined; large patch pockets—brown, navy, black, gray and green; some mixtures. vataes at. $4.95 tO $14.95 nearer Carefully Boxed Cut Flowers Saturday 75 So many will want them that it’s best to come early to be sure of getting yours! Flowers for All Occasions at Most Moderate Prices. Main Fleer and Basement ioe call fan 3 VW Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Another Splendid Group of New Trimmed Hats Will Receive Its A: Louis’ best Saturday. Special 5 @ The popular = and silver lace trimmed with fur; velvet hats \\} trimmed with metal- and of satin soule combined with | velvet — solid colors and two-tone effects. Lyons lic ornaments, fur hats oe Children’s Trimmed Hats Saturday at. 1.99 @ Exactly 100 of them, some worth double and | more than the special priced tailored etyles in a var Children’s Dress Hats, $3.95 to $4.95 <A 4 ates + A large variety of styles. St. values. Third Fleer named. Dressy lety of smart designs. Values }") 4 _ J Saturday “Specials” in Perin’s Toilet Preparations in which definite savings are offered. Perin’s 75c Santal Perin’s 50c Orys Face Powder, all Perin’s Rouge Paste, 25c jars.... Water, 4 oz......55e shades. .38c cocsevenenee $1.65 Floer many pl Hundreds of entoress- BB All at ——— ES Wie Lb., 25c gift é Saturday’s Candy Special € Our ‘‘ Rose brand’’ regular 40¢ Choco- late Cream Patties. gu —_._.- Halloween Novelties All sorts of things to make the able—priced from be te 60e. F Toy Section day enjoy- Squeakers decorated wi! Balloons, 5c and 10c¢ rub tired, eae vos og ey yellow rubber, ro u Care; fall size, rubber tires, $8.30. strong— : es , 2 i. na ‘ew nae ‘ a - : *, — a * : se <«? ee ee ae *% a
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‘ Sen ees iy ng ae Ay ae a ae es Spee eeam wm hb . . — 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. HE ag Se Pe fe oF Caen af be aps ae Tas ee ay ‘. ane rey pat >” Pe MER | oe le ag Sel, eee ore. POLES Os 3 5 ris ‘ we - ¢ ‘ Po wee) ; yt dete Pe oy :3 Ps “ Pa) . “a St er e 7 . : => we oe = 4 . > 2 nn See SS eae > oe oe i A OR “% ¢ i ee Yes Tey : Tish’ ee at 2 2 . 3 a “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ee ———ae a —e« a BEFORE BREAKFAST Wash away all the stomach, liv- er and bowel poisons before put- ting more food into stomach. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick head- ache, cold, rheumatism or gassy acid stomach you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood while the bowl pores do, says a well-known physician, To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, excent a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like vou felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, be- gin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying, so limestone phos- phate and hot water before break- f act on the stomach, liver, kid- ni and bowels.—ADYV. |; dam Courant. railroad stations. in shops and in of- 'fices, even in the most responsible GERMAN SKILLED LABOR NOW DONE BY WOMEN Workers Have Been Advanced From Just Common Task, Writer Says. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 12.—The German Empire, to somc) extent, has become dependent upon | women’s labor. declares a German correspondent of the Nieuwe Rotter- In the hospitals, at positions, the work is principally done by women. In even first-class restaurants girls and women have replaced the waiters. The traveler who enters a hctel encounters a por- ter in long skirts, who carries out his behests as quickly as before. Street traffic is largely in the hands of the women. ' Women conductors, drivers and inspectors are dressed in the uniform of their male colleagues but with skirt or bloomers. Passengers meet with better treat- ment than was the case with the male staff. On the railroads women are serving in booking offices, as guards on the trains, or as porters. Letters and telegrams are delivered by wdmen and girls. Most of the few automobiles are driven by wor- en. But the main work of women is in the factories. The skilled work has now more and more passed into their hands, as well as the carrying of heavy loads. At the turning bench, at the furnaces, everywhere they are met with. Their wages at seven or eight marks a day are equal to men’s earning for like labor. They work in blue smock frocks and bloomers with 2 sort of sailor’s ca» or cloth on their heads, with black hands and rolled-up sleeves: and more to be seen in the street: even with bare legs. for stockings are a superfluity in factories; at the fur- naces and such like occupations. The results of women’s work in the mining industry are termed very satisfactory. The sorting of sweep- ings, old iron and brass, the unload- ing of freight cars, is performed by woman's hands and arms, and a new- comer is amazed at the way in which she clambers about and lifts and shoulders loads. In agriculture FIVE MEN INSIST ON BEING SERVED, THEN HOLD UP SALOON Enter Back Room After 1 O’Clock and Say They Won’t Depart Un- til They Get a Drink. Five men walked into the saloon of Patrick Hughes, Jefferson and Cass avenues, a few minutes after 1. o’clock this motning, as the bartend- | er, William R. MeGlathery, was clos- ing the place for the night. They or- | dered beer and when told it wag too late to serve them, they retired to a back room and said that they would | not depart until drinks were brought | ‘ ' back room with a tray the men cov- | ered him with revolvers and ordered | tion. him and Willlam Molitor of 2611 Howard street, a customer, to throw | mately 1000. is believed the official count may and was struck on the head with a!yet change the final result. up their hands. Molitor hesitated revolver. After taking $25.55 from the cash drawer, a gold watch and $2 from Molitor and $10 from Mc- Glathery, the robbers locked the two men in an icebox and departed. Fred Langenberg, who conducts a saloon at 2200 Franklin avenue, and his bartender, Daniel Long, were locked in the icebox by three robbers at 12:30 a. m. Long was robbed of 90 cents, and $14 was tak- en from the cash drawer. z7— Prohibition Vote Recount in Iowa. DES "MOINES, Io., Oct. 19.—At- torney-General H. M. Havner has ordered a recount of the ballots cast n. When MCGlathery entered the |in Monday's special election on the question of constitutional prohibi- Unofficial returns give the “wets” an advantage of approxi- In some quarters it Missing Man Inherits $100,000. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i Hs liam D. Castle, formerly of Sydney, Australia, and last heard of in San/|an estate in Avera ontorty Francisco about 20 years ago, is heir | Consulate here announ yest : eer to at least $100,000 as his share in|. If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can stop the Drink Habit, if she wants to 'do so. Thousands of women are happy gave their hus- today, because they hy ‘Teseym Pow- bands, sons or brothers ° ders." ‘The powders are tasteless and harmless and can % given in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow- ders are sold under steel-bound mon- ey-refund guarantee by Johnson nae Drug’ Co., Enderle Drug 00., Pauley Drug Co., and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., at $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for $5.00. —ADVERTISEMENT. Delph and other toilet There is no Poy but relief §, Our aduate optometrist will 9 test Lea eyes free and fit them Soft and velvety. Money back if no? en- correctly. tirely pleased. Nadine ie purs and harm- less, Adheres until was/ied of. Prevents 50c A WEEK sunburn and return of discolorations, A million delighted usere prove its value. Mc OY-WEBE Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White, roth OM 67 bLocvsr It may be true that sort of work By Toilet Counters or Mail, &0c., 5 employed; but IP 7 Natfonal Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Beld by Wolff-Wilsom Drug Co., Judge & counters. him. Pn atiiin gee Gland: SUITS Women’s and Misses’ Values $29.50 to $39.50 *20 This is a suit opportunity that should cause the woman who has been accustomed to paying $35.00 to $40.00 for her Fall and Winter Suit to come to Gar- land’s early tomorrow—although We have enough for Serges, gabardines, poplin, in in the meal hour they are more and |} —= as - a full day’s selling. and fancy style. all the popular Autumn and Winter colors. Tailored FURS 500 Beautiful Fox Scarfs Go on Sale Saturday at ‘Tomorrow Here’s a “‘Real’’ Coat Story Nothing so unusual at Garland’s, except that it is at an unt time for an event of this kind—it’s earlier in the season than occur, as a rule, which is all the better for our customers. We purchased, last week, from two New York coat sp and at this writing are just finishing the task of unpacking, ing and marking 1000 Fall and Winter Coats for women and One of these manufacturers specializes in coats to sell at $15.00; : + $20.00 and $25.00. The other makes mostly coats of the finer “to sell at $40.00, $50.00, $55.00 and up. y But We Bought These 2 Entire And of course, we’ve priced them for Saturday’s sale, accordingly. ~~ r ies Se brought bya ; : peas: Glasses on I es ; # se ficult than usual to segy Tey Se YOU NEED IS To # OPEN SATURDAY TO 9:30 P. M, Post-Dispatch Want Ad JEFFERSON CITY, Oc Missour! penitentiary will the shackles of barbaris and will take its place |: progressive penal institut world when the merit 6 plans the torture syster law allowing families of per cent of their prisor ceases to be dead letter 15 25 “ 19.95 $25 Thirty styles, about ten of a style, making nearly 300 also in low heels for " 7 Dresses, and there are 30 of about the smartest styles Dr. Ferdinand King, New York F and Medical Author, tells physicians —— and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks 100% in two weeks time many instances, Dispensed by all goed druggists. Lord Dudley Decorated. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Informa- tion has been received here that the medal of the Distinguished Service Order has been awarded to Lord Dudley Gladstone Gordon, Major of the Ninth Battalion of Gordon High- Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes landers, for distinguished conduct in a recent action at the British front. Physicians and eye specialists prescribe | Tord Dudley is a son of the Marquis Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the! 144 Marquese of Aberdeen and: Te- treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money | ™air, who are widely known in America. TADVERTISEM ENT. You know all this, some of you, better than we do. Now we’re com- ing to the question of ‘‘price,’’ which in these days of high cost means x a whole lot. This will aid you in deciding, before you come, whether ~~ > vou’ll buy a $50 or $55 Coat, or one of the $35 or $40 ones, or one at the more modest prices—#15, $20 or $25. | Se refund guaranty by all druggista.—ADV Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. cE MAN ALAA GLA AA A Patent “Piccadilly” A woman’s patent leather boot, with gray cloth top, welt sole, plain toe leather, Louis heel, $f] 85 Through Trains From Berlin to Riga AMSTERDAM, QOct. 19.—Through trains are running from Berlin to ; : : | ‘ : : is ; : ; é rt - rf : >) Bt tie . i ae 5 2F s oe > Se : : ae 7 |. ive alt eer 7. a S = 13 ’ e f ; ss * Py ‘a + a) oat 43a - - Ly ee me, . ’ : : AP? 2 : tiie iG i : - a ? k : im es { Saee 2 he , : .; ee : 3 BBs Pts se “hh. Ei 34 F : 7 « ay ; be mE 42 i oe : * - : { ‘ : oy $ > . , ie ie % a 4 q >; = 7 if a 4 2 me) le | tee eRe ) ae Tees at Bg res Beg i= it : We a2 = Ey 3a - 7 t ; A } i "hig fe . at ? - $ if 4 iF bat ye : i} ? | of Le t a Beg 4, Le oe as ri Ps he 77 ee 3 eee s 7. by be : = 6 : : Pe 4 AD ts ee date vay 3: > Sar ; : if F at ce a - Fee z= et i +) y 3 x ‘es : >| - ? i) ’ ; i! lew i % i« eg Te» . i) : ae wy - => * i _ oi ie +a rq > « r - : hi > , ee ‘toe og 2) Se ie he 7 : i! : i: ici ta 4. £ k 3 ; ‘ 5 v ie. : B 7" } pt 5 - ae, dee ft a” 4 3 : “?3' Sa f 7 iy a ? 3 Y if ie ’ 7 + fe Y 2 : Giey aa , eee ek + | (Oke Tie , ae 4] | he FRE = : i “wa Be sre sum ) oe ei : +! Se & ie: oe . 7 tae * ny t Siu _ ) = i = he tae @ ‘ 2 ts : ie #4 i) ae - ‘a , a 5 a fo iS ies. L yh te % a. Bae . ~ I> a2 et See i, ae? : H ‘Ge ia: : ie Be 3 2 ig ‘oe fe > ae ig iy ‘ = : BB ‘ty Ge i 1a ff d hiems os ee oe 7 we F . 9 48 * " 1A eg 7 ; .: (Sees wee © an * Pie eee 7 ; - * > Sy Se i , } er Rt. 3 .. os Bs > (eee : " a? a a | . : t¢ ; aa ‘ a si : if Q te ‘ i 2 ; E be ee t 13% i A Sa ¢ . , as \ i : ae i ak he + Tene *) ie Ef E a 79 “4 te ae : - im Ts OR. & ‘ ee .. am * i ie : ; . - § 4 Se 36 s 5 ¥ ee a a a 2 t sy 7 / ‘i 4 ete. . . ¥ ign? i: oe ie: ie | eee +e ek ae | pie ‘ Tae Pi eS oh a bs rt a8 | ie ie} he Lar ms , } ; ei is tame Beste. eRe moet Ae np ah Ome * ere PAVE EDIT GOR, OM AOI PNR RTA AIT CLL LOL ID FO" arco,» ee a 5 Samet a we 9 wa a a eee » veap writ tak oo Steamer yok | ror rere > opener e 1 oe OA oe , oe ee ee ee - ° . i + yo “The $30 to $40 Coats | The $45 to $55 Coats 28°} 30" 3 We BELIEVE the greatest rey, in tastes when applied to — | coats is color, and color variety isone of, the strong points in this | “3 particular lot of Coats. - Sig ie FLOWERS BLOOM AM Re © Try.to Get This a down on the street at $7.00. Ask for any color of fashion that’ has been brought out this ~~ season and we’ve got it—and some which have not been shown — = before. Your colors here, in one of the 4 groups. i ae Concord — Oatawba — Bordeaux Burgundy — Beet Root Fog Gray — Magenta — Taupe Pekin Blue —- Navy | Java Brown — Maryland Brown Limestone — Mahogany , Mixtures — Black — Greens Are you partial to coats with big fur collars? Lots of them, in different kinds of fur. Do you prefer a coat with self-material collar, that you can “5 muffle up to your ears and eyes? : Probably one of those new wide belted models with sweeping, saucy flare would just suit you. Or a straight-line model that gives that extremely slender effect, suitable for stouts and slenders alike. ey Whatever your Coat taste may be—whatever Coat you may ~= have had in mind—for any and all daytime wear, for motoring, Popes wan Ges street, afternoon, limousine or theater, it’s here, in one or the © vwere. other of these 4 groups. : ° a3 F “The Frest on the $37.50, $28.75, $14.95, $9.25 . - _ «-™er to Fall weig! eevee Sth and Olive | 5 tng thetr usual large | SS «atten. lines at iis © 2 9? Piccadilly LONDON, Oct. 1 written by a young * fighting line in Flande: Times, tells of taking quarters vacated by a mentand says: “Stan¢ table in the middle of t a shell case filled wit! these not ordinary bios donna lilies, mignonett inquired where the flo kathered and was told | from the utterly ruir Fampoux, close by. I plore. Sure enough, b« bricks, shell holes, 4d sort of debris suddenly bloom would smile at would waft its delici seem to say how it had stroyer and all hie frig “Among tnnumerab! there was a small pa absolutely carpeted w! over which biased brig DRESSES in a Sale Up to $27.50 Dresses ‘Id ‘‘Nouveau’’ $ 4.85 walking. Modified examples of the season’s best styles for shown. In fact, many of them will be seen fo ° . , . r the first - rth — Rar ne to the requirements of time in this sale. Colors include blues, browns, plums, od n —— 8 2 : “er : are serges, cheviots and taupe, greons and black. Draped, barred and straight-line “7 a Hie Sie Ter 4” brown, Bur- skirts, tunics, plaits; trimmings of braid, embroidery, guna) g + ines in, 14, 16, ‘white satin collars and cuffs. All sizes. ro ode = THOMAS W, GARLAND=——=400-11.13 Broadway OP NT EN nr era Se EE ne ; wi: ok ae fete: - ae Pe lar eek Se bs & ££.
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¥ * S T H I - ‘ be = + ro > ) here is no Opel Sut relief js > oa! drought by— Be ox : peer P hg ~ Tastee y yee ICAS VAPOR) may be true that it is ma." than usual to secure the >! workers—mest of them - oyed; but IF THE wope NEED IS TO BE Forme Dispatch Want Ad Will thes ye, 6 Bet and $18 0 and $25 30 to $40 45 to $55 lvertone and suede, ve- ir style and all-around i duvetyne Coats and Broadcloth, ° 25. Soft velour. rT, wide belt and to shield the wearer stylish, but will give Now we're com- high cost means i come, whether ones, or one at LL SELL $25 Coats, 2/5 Dieenseseged $55 Coats } = al vhen applied to yr points in this fought out this not been shown ix ots of them, in that you can models ‘ou. tremely ‘s alike. Joat you may for motoring, in one or the 9.25 it is at an unusual _ season than they coat specialists, mpacking, assort- omen and misses. > sell at $15.00. © Prisoners Will Be Divided Into E Five Classes and Given Privil- eges According to Behavior. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 19.—The Missouri penitentiary will throw off _. the shackles of barbarism Nov. 1, and will take its place among the _’ progressive penal institutions of the - world when the merit system sup- lans the torture system and the law allowing families of convicts 5 per cent of their prison earnings ceases to be dead letter on the stat- ute books. The Prison Board announced yes- terday that the torture rings at the penitentiary had been removed from the walls and that the extreme pun- ishment for obstreperous convicts in the future will be solitary. confine- ment. The element of fear has been eliminated as a disciplinary measure and has been succeeded by the hope |. of reward. : Under the new discipline the con- . yicts will be divided into five groups, A, B, C, D and E, according to their behavior., All prisoners, on being committed to the penitentiary, will be listed in grade C. Class C inmates will be permitted to write a letter once a week, receive relatives once each month, receive an allowance of to- bacco, newspapers, magazines and books, have access to playgrounds Saturday and Sunday, and will be al- lowed 3 per cent of their earnings on the first of each month. Promotion for Obeying Rules. Class B convicts will get double allowances of these privileges and will be eligible to work on the pris- om farm and in convict road camps. They will receive 4 per cent of their | | earnings. On March 1, 1918, all convicts who have lived up to the rules will be promoted to Class A. Their privi- leges there will be much more ex- tensive and they will receive 65 per’ cent of their earnings. On Feb. 1 all prisoners who failed to obey the | | rules for the last precedirg 90 days! | | will be reduced to Class D, where |. their allowances will be cut down || and they will receive only 2 per cent of their earnings. Prisoners who have been guilty of gross violations will be placed in Class E and will be permitted only to write a letter once in three weeks. Their allowances will be almost - abolished and they will receive only 1 per cent of their earnings. Any man who falls to a lower class, || _ however, will be given an oppor- tunity to begin at once a campaign to be reinstated in a higher grade. He may make application at once and after three months of good be- havior will be peomoted. The Torture Rings. The new departure in prison man- agement here is the culmination of a fight begun by the Post-Dispatch and taken up by other newspapers and humane organizations of the State at the time the convict, Steve Wilis, was kept in the “rings” sev- eral days. The torture rings succeeded flog- ging as punishment for unruly pris- oners, though convicts who suffered both say the rings were worse. A convict felt no pain when first placed in the rings. He stood with his feet flat on the floor and his arms ex- tended but not stretched above his head. After sevefal hours in that attitude, however, the strain on his legs and back became unbearable and the muscles of his legs refused to support his body and gave way. The only relief afforded was for the vic- tim to double his legs under him and hang his whole weight upon his wrists held fast in the iron rings. FLOWERS BLOOM AMID RUINS OF VILLAGES IN FLANDERS Madonna Lilies, Mignonette, Roses, Buttercups and Poppies Peep From Shell Holes and Between Bricks. LONDON, Oct. 19.—A letter Written by a young officer in the fighting line in Flanders, sent to the Times, tells of taking possession of quarters vacated by a Scottish regi- mentand says: “Standing on an oak table in the middle of the dugout was & shell case filled with flowers, and these not ordinary blossoms, but Ma- donna lilies, mignonette and roses. I inquired where the flowers had been gathered and was told they had come from the utterly ruined village of Fampoux, close by. I set out to ex- plore. Sure enough, between piles of bricks, shell holes, dirt and every sort of debris suddenly a rose in full bloom would smile at me and a lily would waft its delicious scent and tem to say how it had defied the de- stroyer and all his frightfulness. “Among innumerable shell holes there was a small patch of ground absolutely carpeted with buttercups, over which blazed bright red poppies intermixed with the bluest of corn- flowers.’ —— “The on the Pampkin.” Don’t these frosty mornings remind you it is time to change your-Sum- | mer to Fall weight Underwear. Boyd's, 6th and Olive are pow show- the most popular POTATO SALES / Several. Commission Men System Anticipating Order From Food Administration. Food Administration, changing the basis of measurement for potatoes and other products from the bushel to pound weight, several commission men today began putting the new system into effect here. The action of the commission mén is voluntary, State Food Administra- tor Mumford said by long distance telephone from Columbia, though it may be made compulsory. Mumford added that if the Food Administration did order the change in measurements it would apply par- ticularly to articles of uneven size, At present, he said, potatoes meas- ured by the peck sometimes weigh 15 pounds and at other times weigh only nine, according to size. George H. Zollman, a produce merchant. said the pound weight would be applied to virtually all vegetables and fruits with the ex- ception of lettuce and spjnach. BUSHEL 10. POUND WEIGHT Anticipating an order from the) DR. COOK MARKED FOR DEATH CONSPIRACY, WITNESS SAYS Hindu Priest Says Murder of Ex- plorer Was Part of Indian Meeting Plot. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Dr. Freder- ick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, and a crew of 19 sallors were marked for death by leaders of the alleged plot to foment a-revolution in India during the war, according to. Su- kumar Chatterji, a Hindu priest, in Judge Landis’ ‘court at the trial cf Gustave H. Jacobsen for conspiracy. This -plot, Chatterji testified yvester- day, was revealed to him in Manila. Capt. Cook and his crew were to be killed while on an expedition to the Himalaya Mountains. Belleville Night School Resumes. Sessions of the Belleville Night School, conducted under the auspices of the Household Science Club, were resumed in the Junior High School building last night. This class is held primarily for girls and young women who are unable to cook or sew. Miss Ida Krug, is in charge. | and fussiness. why they last to the last. ht AT neat VALUES PLUS STYLE In Boys | Beginning as Low as $5.50 | “Camouflage” is the French war phrase for Jekyl- and-Hyde. It means disguising guns, military roads or | ammunition trains, so that they seem harmless bits of scenery to the distant observer. “Cam > uflage”’ is often used in Boys’ Clothes to dis- | guise the lack of basic quality through surface folderol Our Boys’ Clothes assurie no cloak of “camouflage,” nor the role of Jekyl-and-Hyde. Only the best woolens woven, the most expert inside tailoring and the truest needlework go into them. That’s Clothes | — ee = Boy Is Bitten by Stray Dog. Lilburn Wallace, 12 years old, of Louis was bitten on the right wrist by a stray dog as he was A ve PSH 7 c Ad, /, YRart Fs ~, 7 QUALITY CORNER il ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH | I ————-—— | ——_ = 2 landing from a rowboat on this side the mouth. of the river at Convent street yes- terday. The boy said the dog was! City Bacteriologist. running in circles and frothing at| placed under Pasteur treatment. EE - - * - - = - ’ , , . + ° © . y kK $ ~ - * ‘. - . ‘ ' a nw *, * -— , : -_ ’ tand by Your Guns. They are YOUR guns—they’re fighting for you, your freedom, your job, your home, your family, your life. Buy Liberty Bonds AND Let Your Money Fight Liberty Bonds are a good interest- paying security, can be converted into cash or used.as cash at any - installments. For Sale at Banks, Trust Companies, Investment Houses, Brokers, at Department Stores and Factories. If you have an employer, ask him. coseveoecaesoeoeoee® Java Rice Powder ENUINE Bourjois Java Rice Face Powder. Spe- cial Saturday until 11:30 only, at, oq box see eee veeeeoeee persed $1.45 Gloves OMEN'’S fine dress Gloves, in white, black and tan—Gloves from our ]. O regular stock; 15c Stockings OMEN’'S black cotton Stock- pair......+.- ey ee oe ee 25c Stationery NCLUDING paper and envelopes, or wire [2te cards and envelopes. $3 and $3.50 Umbrellas While the lot lests —box Lee American Taffeta and ae calighily iereau y u- ong While 25 last— DONS, 50c Pants OUBERS, grey mix- able patterns—sizes 6 14 ‘years: their usual large et tachutiog | tures and desir- 19c —————— ings—double heel and toe—slight irregulars; Cc Early Morning Specials T 11:30 tomorrow morning a gong will ring to indicate the time that the following very extraordinary items will A be taken off sale at the advertised prices. We reserve the right to restrict quantities in all instances. No mail or phone orders. $1.00 and $1.50 Velveteens EMNANTS of black Velveteens —lengths to 5% yards—22 to 30 inches wide—slightly imper- $2.00 to $5.00 Corsets OMENS coutil and »brocaded Corsets—medium and high bust—dis- ‘ 0 continued lines; RR Per rrr Tore $1.00 Aprons ("NGALOW Aprons of extra qual- $3.00 Chemise | OMEN’S Envelope Silk Chemise, | extra heavy qWali- | ity crepe de chine, hem- ]: | en ity percale, but- ton-down-back—in dark and lig&t col- Ors: @ach...-+eseeeeeee stitched—ribbon straps over shoulders; each... "5c Union Suits HILDREN’S cream.-colored, fleece- | * lined cotton Union Suits: ages 4 and 6 years: special, Cc | ORGMD . ccccesesesssssecs 95c Collars OMEN’S white un- dered >. imit one to a customer, on sale until 11:30; 5c CGO. . cc ceerss s+ evtectecsce. eee oe ee Washington, Kighth and Ge) st. Charles Sta. | q&€ DRY GOODS C2: \ | im | | 1 a 35c Ribbons ATIN and Taffeta Ribbons—: inches wide—in most of the wanted colors; **er owoerteeoeeaeensnwneneee#e#e#ne ®e 1714¢c Sheeting NBLEACHED sheeting -——40 inches wide— To $2.50 Shoes ISSES and childrefi's Lotus Calf, elkskin or gun- metal, lace or button, Shoes in sizes from child's 6 to misses’ 2, pr.... 75c to $1.50 Jerseys OY'S Jersey Sweater. maroon, grey, biue. Spestas until 11:80— We Give and Redeem Lamb Blamps $1.50 Dresses HILDREN’'S Dresses. suitable | for school Wear —on sale—special until 11:30; Cc each. $2.50 to $3.95 Hats ANDED, ready-to- wear and untrim med Hats—special / 5c until 11:30; each...... $1.00 and $1.25 Waists ROSSBAR and Piain Voile Waists—-smartly tucked, lace trimmed and embroid- ered collars— | sizes 34 to 64 69c | bust measure......... 9a) . ‘‘Sampson’s’’ Pins 400 count, best English Pin— on sale until 11:30— 3 Papers, 5c La Soap csQQwiFrTs PRIDE” laundry Soap; special 5 Bars, 1 7c See Our | Advertisement. in Today's ey $ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH City Club Night at Art Museum. | American paintings will be on Members of the City Club and their | piay. u was/ friends will be admitted to the Art! service from De Bal . Museum tonight. An exhibition of! avenues to the museum. ~ ~ ERR ee gE a A policeman killed it and turned the carcass over to the There will be — in eh te ne ‘cm : Py ‘ s” oy " ace a ‘4 icagt Tegra rg F Aides: Oe eae bs. 5 st eee aa i ea eaeath ti Te 4 ss wee + shaping iat Na , we ay SR ax i Se Se ee | 4 PBA Ce es. ; : j a Rhy Mee a Ne ft sf | We ae es i, sn Le wc ee ve Aree ‘ie ade , hes “ seers . ee + ay by : a athe Sie 3 . : Her) 4 ool ~ aera $ - a y . aon ne rs « 7) > 2 : ii ; ang ele * a> 4 v eee eae y » ; a : VE. R : yt oh a Mitre Tr 3 Ce: . ek . “dake Oe! * Ne ee aay ah take dist a, re ere £! (a sf Ry eee Sp NN Oe FR ek oP a Seen bE 4 vig? PA ok oe 5 ee he! ¥ ' ? . ¢ ” . ay» ™ va f ‘ eit we“ : 5 RE : Ais ein Re at Aira SOAR ett 2 ear Pa a ena] oy og ’ rs ah PY fi r Ayr wp pg . ? weed is ah ak 9 a alle ; br here Te a en coeds «. RCS i t ' 7 5 we : oi Dh tey > Sart Met ae : . » . — th de mn ° : ia ee kK x (Me by aout gee + . ~ ~~ @ t, - ne eee ioe * “4 « =. “ ° a. te ~ hg ; P * _ oe: nate (TI AS A AT A I CT ATG SN AT A, AOE GC LE A OC CL A IES ET a Re ee EEG EE te RE EE Se a Lt LA AOE te OG ND AB OLY OY at FC ATRL AO et TR A A A ae 8 RC SA I et —_ a NY ET TO Ne My Be OO cal ET taht IT ON BEB ae ee ay <I Can be bought for ‘‘a dol- lar down” and the rest in easy: —— ——— —— — —— . ae A WR : : - NN ON COCA LE LEI OLDE SLED IE EL OLE LEE OOO OLE ROLE AN O aia ES SRE UREN SEO SRE CLEA. LISELI LA SELLA LE LIE IIE LENE LILI AONE LIEN TLE LEE LLL ALD ALPE LL ALLELE LEAL GOLA DE ILE LEEL LDL NG DAG LEI LID MEL ED LEED LEDOE LOL MNE BLLOREP LS, LOLOL NEL LE LE SOSA DELON ALAA GRRE PRY ORS aye, EN Saat ta ae ee ET Sad Beware! Pneumonia Caused the Death of 1348 St. Louisans in 1916 A cold developed and settled in the A great number were due to wet feet. lungs. These same people could have protected themselves by having their Shoes —the soles repaired or the heels built up. Protect yourself at once, don’t wait until it is too late. Call Olive or Central 6700 Our wagons will call for your old shoes and return them, giving you months’ longer wear from shoes that you would have thrown away. We Give and Redeegi’ Lamb Stamps : ores - = — . —e LS OE OLE LL LE ALLA CLID ELIE LLL AL ARLEN NO ALN LIR LAL: LE AOI ELL COTE DE eA i aE ee re WV DESPRE? CEG EE OEE ETRE INI 5 bythe Me Mike Thy wile
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= —— _ } 14 , af ~ . f v. Di a ee Pee = : pha ly a ee = —? «= ee — ” . ”) . = : tase - o~ - . . F ‘ . ; ‘ : - : . ' pei ag 4 ©T.LO!S POST-DISPATCH To ee ee ti oe op ie : : ————- FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. PENT Tee ee ee ee i page Ss 1} Absolutely Removes epi te One package ai it. 25¢ at all druggists 58 GERMANS ARRESTED AT DOCK Aliens Rounded Up as Result of Eastern Water Front Fires. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Federal authorities arrested 58 German me- chanics at the Tietjen-Lang dry docks at Hoboken yesterday. Sev- eral other papas were gathered in during the day in the vicinity of piers in Manhattan and all the pris- oners were sent to Ellis Island. The agents of the navy and the Imigration Department are rounding up enemy aliens employed at river and harbor terminals in an effort to find the persons responsible for re- eent water front fires at the port of New York. - Z S > = ~~ «4 s ~ a . = > Ce eS ene aetren w we e a ~ oP sh escstetngtins sah plben . dad i arin ew h! a. EtG a. ance ones Sal Rey > > Boys’ -75c Hats velvet, @hecked cloths, at ~)} 59c Peek and Rah! styles, in plush, blue serge .and N ; { a /\ - — oe & Z = ses hehe gregh er, 9 DN : ; ae eens oe nersipegg= - — es . PE NR kD Nt deg ig OR - A. ee - ! f . Ce Aas EE OCS RONEN ey AP DT ~ — * i ae a tn . : ty — - ~ + Ps mete eg Ne — — 2 — 4 . + AEE I I a Gee Teme my On! ~ eo Se Pn. 4b ke hare - tom r. 2 ee te ee ee ee re ~ SF aC ALSO OR ere eee eA ST tf ST. Louls Va oy ct , ; SAN (Q) | = i) DOD Awy= MORGAN ST. In all the shades. Saturday at latest Special for $1.89 RAAARARLARERUEAURDEREN0000000000000000000000000000004 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps leachate teats voslikctencn a+ sell $18 to $20 Winter Coats A startling sale of swagger new Winter Coats which we bought from leading New York coat makers at big concessions go in this timely sale tomorrow. 100 different styles, all eut full length very latest pockets, effects. and feature the | belt and collar Some have beautiful! fur collars, others plush and fur fabric trimmed; made of plush, matalam, zibeline, kersey and novelty mixtures; all sizes, 16 years 6 bust, at. Serge Dresses $ 4°9 Pe Re Hee peas sn oA te po aie Steet si ae =z ER ARANDA ND : oat bas ders a a : -. i ~ ‘ vom pew ia. +e, te. a oe Sy 2, - * af " i —_— — °-.. Aa am Ne a pretty collars; JA f {Ne $1 .00 Rustless ‘Corsets serge, sizes 6 to 14 years, at Women’s 69c a Silk Scarfs many Excellent models, ends, special at. well boned; four strong supporters Girls’ Dresses in smart new styles, be- comingly trimmed and with pockets and made of good quality in brown, green, wine and navy; . tnd white and col- Cc ors with fringed Hand kerchiefs pockets cluded; $ 3 98 and $4.98 | Silk Scarfs 98e knitted Heavy Girls’ New Coats With big collar, full belted and fancy made of chinchilla, beaver, kersey, plush and novelty cloth; all desirable and practical shades are in- sizes 6 to 14 years, at zibeline, Boys’ $3.98 | Overcoats $ poet chinchilla, Jfor his boy, but failing to find him, attached; sizes 19 to 30, at $1.50 Muslin Gewns; trimmed with fine Val. lace and hand-worked embroidery, Women’s i5c to 25e cambric hemstitched and picot edge Handkerchiefs; with white or colored em- broidered designs; atebs imperfec- 69c to 89c Bags Sample Handbags, the newest Fall ideas; black seal grain and pin sealh; plain or pleated fancy mixtures and Plain material, in the nobby double-breast- ed styles, belted backs; all lined; 2 to 9 years. - Mackinaws %& Youths’ $7.50 Mack - inaws, in all the lat- est mixtures and checks, belts and pockets; sizes up to Ae 4% sizes X\y Mf i} . . ** * oss" »* , bOt- teewee*, ® etvles. at bend met Covers; odds Telw b : remy pei rg Velvet Handbags -iucn beads, alsc “leather hand ho-s with safety locks, coin purse and mirror a. li a. ll _ —_— ’ ifie — : . i . . i - ox cei ~~. Reais Oe . so aaater eine ee bY, = s ~ ee a 2 en ee mene, ts ite y : Av ~ ot, eA = ts - ys 7 ee eee ere ae Rompe So meet ee = TE oe pe. ee ee ta eet ng 4 Y Ag eg, SE Lo Pe SPL ES LEI Pe ae rae Se es a enroe Seoe sin 3 “ R a ee = cake ee | ee new Men's aa hts, f weights, Mf oxti ouines 36 9 2. 98 Fort. hat. ian ‘9GS8e gl Union Suits er $2.00 Overalls ra, made of hich. Anrrade. me rage tent uum $9 95 Best Shoe value for the price in this spe- cial Saturday sale. Dull calf kid and pat- ent leathers, new heels and toes; sizes to fit all; savings worth while, 2.99 ers, resisting soles; Men’s Work Shoes Regular $4.00 Value. | 2 In.tan or black leath- soft uppers, wear- the best work shoe in St. Louis at this price, this price save; English and lace; all special at 2.45 Men’s $3.50 and $4 Welt 9 AB fF Shoes ..... x These are extra values and should interest every man whorwishes to and high toe styles; button sizes; Big Savings On Becoming waliiinery STYLISH @RIMMED HATS—As soon as the new styles are introduced and their cu:. ect- ness as-ured, they are placed on sale here at _ (ett ema ty prices. ssortment trimmed hats, hats, gold and silver hats, fashionable chin chins, etc $1. prother of J. D., is president. Misses’ Day as Usual Special display and sale of you hful styles in Suits, Coats and Frocks, at a bread price se- lection. Notable values will be New Coats Scores of the Season’s Fore- most Styles on Sale Saturday at "29 0 The leading Coat event of the season starts tomorrow. The season’s foremost styles in plain and fur trimmed Coats will be featured, of Sil- vertone, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Pompom Cloth and Seal Plush. Special Fur-Trimmed Coats for Women and Misses An unusually large ors of smart styles, embodying *19: 75 A Sale of Extraordinary Waist Values at "3.14 Much higher priced models of fine George tte Crepe and. Crepe de Chine \ Have been radically reduced’ for Saturday seNing. Suit shades, white and flesh—beautiful self and contrasting beaded and em- broidered effects. Bolivia Coat, $95 _ Special Offer of Rachel Banded Hats ~ Beaver and Fine Velvet—Cheica . Many of these * Hats are worth - -~ double — every one than we ask. In black, taupe, brown and navy. interesting 5 Pe0-50.009" new styles, with colored facings and dainty trimmings of fur and flowers. 55 «$10 School Hat Special Plush Caps and Scarfs to match....... Shirred Velvet Hats, with colored facings— for children from 4 to 6. Plush and Velvet Tams and Banded Felt Choice velvet and plaid silk, for “ % children 6 to 10....... And many others from a. priced broken considerably more | a Dressy Children’s | Hats | An ~~ A 5 showing of pretty, Of Genuine Hatters’ Plush, Clipped f & Mees - »| & 2 opp Sey: ete tt ote 5 Met a tink» TLOTHIN ON CREDI C “ng A Cl There is nothi nice, quiet, confi “offers the pub terms to suit yo ‘have never trad come up and se you will find, nected with our ommendation is clothes you nee with you. Our: any cash store. floor, our rént downstairs neig . Ladies’ Suits and to $. i eteemenineenes OPEN saTURDAT NIGHT " STAR CRED ——» 713 WAS OVE R CO —_— =~ To ever pair of | Se ttt Boys’ English La New Fall sty boys. Black « nobby Englisl Welts, 5 1to5%%.... Machine § sewed.....+ Boys’ Schoolmate § Gunmetal bugton, {j onk leather soles. Sizes a 1 to 5%.. Sizes 10 § “Men’s Nullifier Turn or Heavy Soles Special purchase enables wu: fer these special values. black kid, i turn soles; b only in stit soles; three s ey to | aching fe value ont ee Tt ee ene Ts
Page 15
i ao RE I re om er ett SRE QC OR IR peo > - fi : nee ee os , , Se. ae Re “I 7 “— 7 ls sn aoe e. te e eo a Sen a ee Fe eC __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LACE OR CONGRESS LACE OR CONGRESS phone Building during the strike of Gunmetal or kid, Genuine Vici Kid or girl operators. He was fined $250. pecial 13* two for 25¢ et ae oP TURN RIGHT us 66 n toe, hand- The defendant was removed from the ‘ 99 ner eS ball,’ roftra, wis sewed welted wffice of Mayor early this week, fol- Jenn NING THE CDR | Yr. in W. ¥.. © mos. tn peotarrn oo HOUR g a ate ‘relief to sore and) soles — instant lowing his conviction on a charge of ’ Four Musical hate ano & Thien ham | Green Chile Cheese Packing Plant Garage Burns. = = a: We: az ae "takes care A motor truck and two wagons = = B= = B=: ee a" ofem right were lost in a fire that destroyed a = ae E = 8: : es frame garage at the Hell Packing | — = B= = B=: ok oat th = ard, ‘ — Missouri avenue and La Salle | = B= = B: out the cloth- ae ~ street, at 4 o’clock this morning. The | Written Major Who Died yy & eS r the clothes home ee ee eye damage was estimated at $5000. by a at mk pay day, give us a ari = ——————————_—_—_—___— the Frofit and Will Be Pub- dollar a week un [A ee lished by Widow paid. This is the fm ; - | sine A o = t store in St. Louis, [iS ; iPann ne Great Event---Made Doubly Interesti x by Special ° | i iA |THE CAPTURE OF GINCHY t Fall if aes Reductions on Many Select Lines in Each Department | styles are here, ‘ . : “want or What eles a an | 2 I) yf Famous Charge Depicted in [N celebration of our 27th Anniversary, we will, for six days only, offer ) “it. = F 7 Which Irishmen W. certain of our newest and best lines of Men’ s, Boys’ and Children’s : $30 % c on Im- Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at reduced prices. it will be a unique = , | = portant Ground. t—different fro hi i ATS — 3g arge Accou nt event—ditffere m anything you have heretofore known—because ercoats, in all ¢d)- s, There is nothing more convenient th * DUBLIN, ‘Oct. 19.—A i f 7” Tickets Have Been Changed--Every Article Bearsits Original Price Mark ' } conv en an a : camer. series oO i | 5 nice, quiet, confidential account. This store ’ vivid pen pictures of the life of Irish |. —so you will be able to see and instantly 8pp’ ijate HOW MUCH YOU és | * offers the public guaranteed clothes on soldiers in France, written by the SAVE when you select from any of these lines at the reduced prices ~e 5 WOMEN’S sane to = . — convenience, If you mes ree phar Redmond, the dis- named below— S & ave never traded here it will ou: to guished Irish leader, shrortly be- SR at ae 7 : COATS come “- - see what a beautiful meheation ae = Paw at the front, have been ie ee oe eS ca - Se you w nd. There is no red tape con- collected by Mrs. Redmond, and are C Broo %* Puatest et yg ie nected with our system, no sevarity ee rec- to be published shortly in the form i ie | en "s an oun en’ S u its : os: corti ail colore, oe ommendation is required. Just select what of —— memorial volume. Ex- ft P SRE pte, Se % es, al a clothes you need and take them right home | racts from some of the most strik- | Fe RE , -@ 1.90 to "$45 .. with you. Our prices can be compared with ing of these letters have been put at e eee So ee é ‘ ENTIRE $25 LINE | ENTIRE $17.50 LINE 2 ; | 3 Ee any cash store. Being located on the second the disposal of the Associated Press. F Sg Nee HE : . ae 3 i j ce floor, our rént is just one-tenth what our | One of Maj. Redmond’s letters 6, ee ee, « \ in T his Sale at in This Sale at 7 4“ “/. ss downstairs neighbors pay. | deals with the capture of Ginchy by — | ; : 3 a suit ae SS ee “A notable feature hag Pe ‘ it Pe Ladies’ Suits les’ Suit of the charge at Ginchy,” he says, fe A 3 . a 15 to $ Sold to I. BURTON. Sod Coats, : “was that the Irishmen sang Irish ee. | ‘ ¥ x Changed) - Lt 1 , gt 2 $30 Residence, 6249 Morgan St. patriotic songs ,one battalion to the e fg ; e% silk and [| Articles | Lot No. | Size | Price other, as they charged, and the effect 4 | : 2 - a4 loth 1 Suit 1810 | 38 | 815.00 created was most inspiring.’” The ; ‘ ¢ ' ol ‘ a | 7 4 x Dresses, e ey Dresses, scene after the battle hé describes as & # ; Tus s as clean-cut @ saving as you have ever known—mno price tickéts have been changed— a % es $10 to $25 TERMS: $1 Per Week t $25 follows: F : a © oken any of our finest $25 or é17. 50 Suits thas eee you best and the reduced oe pet Rae | Pe Oct. | 20 | $1.00 $} 0 “The Germans surrendered very above—none reserved whet tp Beare _ blacks blues. Almost ted assortment of fine cas- i . st Pt 2 Oct. | 27 | $1.00 freely, and in very few instances simeres, worsteds, tweeds and mixtures—military effects in the newest belted styles for | ie § ee Men's § Nov. _3 $ 00; waited for the bayonets of the Irish the young men—and conservative designs for the older ee snappy patterns and colorings § f eae ; Nov. ) 1.00 When able, the enemy made good his —highest class tailoring ever shown in Suits at anything like these prices. s ¢ } : an Nov. a nt exe this out ana retieat, but when this was not pos- ea ne G Seee, Wee sible, he surrendered and threw down | ‘ Pe - Ge D 1 | $1.00 n “ a — | @ 1 $1.00 Sept te 41.00 ye his arms. In some cases, however, MEN’S P ANTS—Entire $7 Line at $5 85 3 € AY RE Young J Dec. 125 181.00) Smounting to $10 oF Brera agri ae ; . 5 eS Dec. | 22 | $1.00/ over “I met a Munster Fusileer who in S ; > te & 5 Men’s — 129 1 $1.00 This tiustration | ts the confusion of the battle had got MEN S PANT Entire $4 Line at $3.25 n= 5 hae Suits § Jan. | 5:1 $1.00) of our credit sys- separated from his battalion. He was ene : This includes everything in these lines except blacks ; | - $12.50 * ~ : #4 tts come i. we te way resting by the road waiting to find a ek Oe 7 pe ees are ee - ‘4g q ms , an. . r : Si iho SaBN 2 — Discount 1 $1.00 08 on eink some one who could direct him to oe . ~ : Bs to —“Total...1$15.00| Short ‘time it takes his headquarters. He was covered : a $30 00 bid wg for your Fall with mud, but full of genuine en- Ww cl M y M O 4 | anaes eE EERETSSESE LES ELSUNOSEASSORSSRNERSNRRONS thusiasm. e ose t SEEM eran SATURDAY BIGHT SILL 10 O'CLOGIE, AUTERATIONS PREZ. Germans Tried ‘Treachery. : en. ’s and oung ivien ’s vercoa $s” gt “TY asked if his battalion had made|f Saturday oF a many prisoners. He replied ‘Yes,’ ; ca - | 4 ® . i | | but added that once or — the Ger- a Unusual $ $ $7? - cee 5 , 2) ae mans had tried. treatherous tricks. ee | — | One party advanced as if to surren- 9 P. Values at... a | . a ‘ § + der, shouting ‘Kamerad! Kamerad!’ } | * ae d when about 20 yards off opened a ; 4 - a ~ mt PAL 248 . ie: Teme the Munster man what ERE you will find the Overcoat you want—newest styles in belted 8 5 is then took place, and he replied, ‘We and loose effects, including the popular trench coat in all its variations— > knocked them over till further or- fancy weaves as well as conservative blaek Oxfords—full lined, % or %4 lined— 54 } é . ders.’ values that will impresg you with our ability to save you money on every purchase. a e? i “One prisoner said, “We do not ‘ 4 want war—it is the war of the rich Open We ete * man, and the poor always suffer.’ Yr e . a u e Ss in ha s’ u } ® | Saturday cc Pe ol “Nearly all the Irish possessed 3 Y fe Until lWiitliam some trophies of the fight; and it @) ’ : 10 P. M. , aie was a common sight to see even the *' : Sixth and ‘Franklin | wounded on the stretchers clutching Entire 6 5 Entire . Entire . —§ 35 2: in their hands German helmets and eUuU & z 7 b ae age ony. ng > mene rae - sos $1 2.50 . $3.85 Two- rf oOo ever oy buying a “Many of our wounded were jus ° eer 2 : s Fr ee Knife pair of ae Boys’ Shoes Saturday Only boys, and it was extraordinary howg ine | Line.... Pants Line. a ’ b hich t hav fs k ; : Enon tenehen ‘Veer Sow mupmurings No Price Tickets Changed | No Price TicketsChanged | No Price Tickets Changed” 5 ° 9”? | : Boys’ English Lace “Boys’ Dress Shoes were heard. One young man said to PLENDID Norfolk Suits— INE Sults—some with vest CT HESE are good, strong Suits, | New Fall styles f “Everwear Chrome” : ay the 00. 9, aan’ a in thes wilds two pairs “ot tall san" ‘and “full others With tee palrene keletee —Norfolk Coats with two « ; ail styies tor leather soles; the : . lined knickers—others with one ers—shown in beautiful Scotch pairs of full lined knickers—~ i boys. Black calf, on } pest leather put into of France.’ Certainly the fair land pair of knickers and vest— cheviots and cassimeres in the medium ana dark patterns— | ' shoes; regular $3.50 of France just here did seém wild— made of fine cassimeres and very latest Norfolk models— 1¢—special in this sale “ff ) | nobby English last. values; on spécial the trees all torn and riven with Anniver S ecials P : yal entire $6.75 line * sizes a to 19—our $12.60 line ages 6 to 5 . . a Welts, % sale— shot and the earth on every side | sary ©P at $5.65 at CAO +o Fi a -_ Clipped | 2 1to5iy.... Gobo | Sis sees O00 Sew tech ‘Helped Priconare. ’ oe Boys’ corey Boys’ Mackinaws | | . 4 eee = e ; t a hoice, 4 Machine *) 5() Sizes 10 $ ee “The Irishmen, while clearly im- Men Ss Furnishings Seiten sain Cinmiemnsaee green lot in red, gray, = () an i , § sewed..... , ade to 18%... 2.50 mnesely pleased with themselves, . ‘ Sinattnaiey Sport Coats - an —— plaid effects— Z eee | showed no undue exaltation, and Men’s Shirts Neckwear that the boys all Rel Boys’ Suits, Belt ted y= . , — | ’ eir demeanor toward their captives Monarch and Pure heav want — warm, dressy a 7 to ne, dressy re . Boys Schoolmate Shoes Our Boys’ Special was good humored and even kind. It Mc Donald > } 5 tikes made with and long ae $7.50 to $15 . oats—special 4° * Guametal Button only. was pleasant to see how tenderly 8 h irtse — in e e — © n d less yva- sale at oeeee @eoeseeeeees at. eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeee | — | : afi they helped the wounded Germans mesutifel array —— he MO RES 1: UP pes pir R At ee ge peony cm Sictchie biakiuse te the. oopunen U Suits Silk Half Hose —— “If you see it in a Sotqutts & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” ) ak leather soles. : Many of thane Z 2.25 sight to see our men helping along Union Sul Broken sizes in : ts are worth Sizes * ‘prisoners just as kindly as if they Suite slightly 15 pure thread silk fd 1 to 5%4 A Little Men’s, 10 were their own comrades. ak al ahead e very ‘4 _ every onc ° rie to 18%, “The losses in the Irish battalions wear—very —— —— special ¢ . a were naturally heavy, but by no SPOR. vcccccccede ty cf Seer oteseneseasen | bl mor o. Sizes 10 $ * : : : y ore to 13% . | 50 1.75 | means very great in view of the work Kid Gloves Half Hose | P k. In black, 4 PRA AAR AAA RRA AAAI age - eege oe A age ‘nes Fine English Fine cauge, full Me. q yom] | Se ge Ser US E. COR. EIGHTH & WASHINGTON 2 AV. : brown and 14M. “Elk Sole Shoes” 9: |2crz ecm re || | Bee: $7.00 / ees | 7c Si CCE. — al: J n or 6® action o e r’ lac an< col- 9 pee ? - : ~ shad Irish troops; and the capture of NS wphp aes see OFe—-OLF SDOMAI Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s “Big Store —East St. Louis, Ill. -:s Bs Ginchy, coming hot-foot on thé tak- at ™ EXTRA SPECIAL!¢ 4 25 | ; a3 | ° ing of Guillemont, has put, it is safe * i Little gents’ black waterproof sole | east to say, an entirely new complexion a e K Scout Shoes, 9 to 18%, only..«.-. sg me whole position in this part of s. wore - : © line. AMUSEMENT | 3 a ae ‘ . “A ca t a . mee AMUSEMENTS. : a ‘ 8 ptured German officer de — T , 680 to $1.58. be lren’s ‘ 1 {Black $2.50|Piv'e........ _ 2.00 |} ciarea that his people had believed BUY - USE « ENJOY =SUSCSCCCTSTCUCTSTIESTT] | SH IBERT Mut Tomeren, 0s j ‘ : ell S Tan 00 Little Men’s +] 75 that Ginchy could not be taken. ‘But,’ GARRIC oe | —_— » ’ ® to 13%....- . he added, ‘you attacked us with ORPHEUM THEATRE Axpaso™ r Wt NO? é qa S 5 es a ~" §| devils, not men—no one could with- « | #§ “Men’ 8 Nullifi ers” ‘‘Men’s Dress Shoes stand them.’ ” Sth at St. Charles OF a ren PL AXA NO ; ; ; a Turn or Heavy Soles New Round Toe Last ; ae — Notable Cast action. ms interesting | - "Bei Special purchase enables us to of- ) Here is a special BOYD’S UNDERWEAR GAS nt TWICE EVERY DAY | 8115 SUNDAY y NEXT—SEATS wow. . ig of pretty, Ss fer these special values, Tan or value in Men ’s welt- New Fall and Winter stock now on MANT ERI EVESUN; HARRY FOX VERY Halt in Now. Yor ork and * , , | ‘5 b kid, in hand- a Shoes, in. but- sale, including every desirable mate- LES DOLLY CONNOLLY 4 ‘Aatated by C é Styles, with. lack sewe rial and Fashion ) ? - black kid ] Easily. lal, weight and style. Union suits a erry Wesrickh D hion heaven” ad l facin gs an d | turn soles; blac ‘ton or iace. fohast specialty. Every garment marked at Upright or Inverted Cumecs life "Else Ruegger Goo “ § : a only in. stitch-down ? worth $4.00 Can a reasonable price. Boyd's, 6th and oe ev & ‘oat ge $1.00 Mat. iat. Wed: Sat. Mat.., & trimmings - soles; three styles. be duplicated at Olive. Best for LIGHT=| POG ing tine EDDIE Sec-81.50: sl = . Special Price, § our special price, STRENGTH: ot gpa ley N ps and flowers. |% :s . Former Fort Smith Mayor Fined. ECONOMY RETREAT OF THE GERMANS JEFFERSON Sihrs “Tens £ 4 . $ FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 19.—A oe ra , At the Battie of Arras DAVID 50 a § oI ° @ owe rey — “pane Mayor EFLEX BRAND Mats. 15 to 50c. Eves. 15 to Tbe 4 to — — ~~~ in office; for his alleged failure to 18$-two for 35¢ ]] Peer |i tn "The Mi oe ay fl € . 66 a ‘ ”9 suppress an unlawful assembly in aoaen | re Le Wel 7 Mark g By Men’s “Bunion” Shoes : Men’ . ‘Comfort Shoes front of the Southwestern Bell Tele- “No 9 Ls | § th a Se THE CER th and at - Le Z a ? Sd we a million and a half pairs of boots tracts have been awarded here for Al ia] & + | Cc A Ft oe lt A GRAND OPERA OrERA HOCSET A ORR 296 Choice for the Russian army at a total cost ome MATINEE DAILY —- 10-2 .¢ VAUDEV wees Per : - 2 7 enormous total of 8,400.000 pairs of as the Oats) 4 -: ‘ oa Extra Box calf, army last, 2 full footgear which have been placed | the sub of "il deliver on ledaress Gilson & Brown pS mw IN HER SUPREME PICTURE. Exclusive Travel Pictures, ‘‘A Tri ; j : S soles, waterproofed. od 5. (Of) within the last week. NOT A, OVING PICTURE. e WORLD'S SERIES Es BASEBALL “THE MOTH” MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW ~ 2 C3 pecial e Sunday Me PICTUR “The Ring.” nee Matinee, 2:30, po tte lhe : - $4.00 VALUB, tan or riper elk, *3 50 w Hort When Car Hits Truck. “Which One “Marry?” Show Never Stove—1!1 A.M. te 11 P.M. a lions. = Ww = i a waterproo OB weseses Miss Anna Winter of Sappington, = CINDERELLA‘ EROK LOWA : Be Mo., was cut over the right eye yes- SUPERIOR 10c =SHENANDOAH_10c oe Laverty Loan I 4 $3.50 VALUE, black chrome pe #3 00 terday afternoon in a collision be- PARK, iupevinte 15c-25c! € TA f% D A R AR eA B WARD, 0 “On tial MAT. DAILY, Sas vorm re _ Bas OF ort nttmoert ‘g2 % double oak soles ...... . tween a Lee cat on which she was | MAT. The N at 6:30 & 8:45. REAL 2. BY BLESQUE Natu BARRT LB IS CA 1s¢ FE in i EVE. 680, 8145 tedimen, aw Lawyers. mg nc oak 4 black chro el a passenger, and @ commission com- | TODAY paneers Hip. Heme,” "Bole a , ee $3.00 VALUE, . les ri * ie a 2.50 co 's mnie truck at Nebraska ay- | AT 2:15 and Batnay 2 Acta. THE BIFF! BING! BANG! SHOW Riss pie Sn ere ; eT a oak soles ....- enue and Chippewa street. Juliette Day ip “The Calendar Gir.” Next Week—THE MILITARY MAIDS. 2100 Seats. lec, Children Se, P ‘ ie 4 x ‘ es Raa 2 Ne a “EN eas "y,? Roth aleaanial ' :
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— = ae ee tae ‘ £4 tq cena tom operates ey AED ip are eS Re ae a Sew be es tes Ae, 0 NG ear AS Beg iy OR sab oie ne fee —_— —-— _ =. . ; = : 7 _— — ~ + , - ° q ° a > ~ . ~ ae i ee s » ” 4 on a ™ > omer ~ on e ~- Ae . ~s ~ = “a ae oie mary ech a Ds ince pons eb een) -bap~ tee eee ere a Aine saat ats cepa tata pein giraaltpetiatinn at aw a onan PRIN ceneehimarps ~ mae Nil ign oe eee mapa = a ae ve 2. on am on ne pm 2 pad = ‘ = ” " “ " - . - . amen one ndent ane ete . slees ; ‘. , $p9- wee ny ae en ae - “awe ln eee _ po enamenn ie ee oe Fs ot Ae we Se a 0-9 ~ ~ . a By Sms rns ey: On “ ee) me * a ~ . po oade ve i Am a M 5 v . a rte. Md Re OT ee . oS ee tee ba he . roa : we Sema tate oa eal wen atueeade ee y orn . A z Kaa ay . 7 - ee , - oF. oe - > ape, — 4 a * ‘ a . aed~ - é 7 ~~ — iS =e * . as’: aeons ee ee reno re 3 - . Hist we ovigene ae he nah CRE mys —« Sage Hm: epoean repr aainaaghocaps te Dire adda haem > tepibaaro tee es so Senna anita ; “ Reqd op we > iapamete . an “ othtertamen nays iat eden gene mons Pe PINON ~S RAY T SNE APES oe ne UR ae aaa ~oe whan rae. pete So > ~ 3 -— mr se $8 or tat sae oatans eo pe tay ib ag 2-, : Sha ER aa ae ORD oy itt prea ni Wace > : — yy ee ~~ — : a ie - ~ . ‘ ae see i. se Ft Pete 3 eT . ~ Ar eee = _ i . els. - ia ss SSS eS 4 pomeeeny vans som: A + 9 we : Z % aererarana~ae . -“"% teat ohete ooeveanayae Sane teh - > + ‘ . ow — ™ — a —- onnrnng> creas _ St. gie_~\arvtlareentaains = rat Mee + peor : rae Cinco ; > . m ~ es ate a Kee P REED oy PYRP OPPS Se Eee ey St atin Ss «oe steadtvistert Pees a ee teen) ot _ 7 - od Fa © od a ae Ue ee ee Ee —. ~~ sh =: = — -= + -— » hh » he ~ J a - as es — ~ “a ) «= — es -_ — ta’ 7 -, PP All colors; large collars, pockets and belts; ~,lined SAF : ‘ and belt; lined throughout; throughout; sizes 10 $4. Q8 , | > egy? (Bee 2 to 10 to 14 (Second FL.).. GIRLS’ VELVET COATS s Stylish Coats in green, brown and xe. - Tien, ame ‘Giris Corduroy Coats urgundy; high waisted, 5 Qh a) : Heavy corduroy and astrakhan; back; large pockets; ay belted styles; plush collar and Tr lined (Seeond cuffs (Second F.).. - ae CHILDREN’S § 9,99 ) \\ a ‘CHILDREN’S WOOL BONNETS \ MIXTURE SWEATERS . Velvets and poplins; ne | In navy, red or white; med with ribbons; i A belt and pockets C ~ colors (Second Floor). a (Second Floor.) (Second Floor) ‘Silk Velvet Hats, 98c GEORGETTE WAISTS, $2.98 Children’s Trimmed Hats Tub Silk Waists Corduroy and silk velvet, In stripes and plain colors, neatly made in neatly trimmed with shirt style; also washable silks, with large vig 26 pcan ay HA collars and frills, lace trimmed ; excellent ors: rose, blue, brown, quality; sizes 36 to ‘46. Waists only— black and geen, in several different styles. | Satur- CRE d sel «DE CHINE Made of heavy silk crepe de visiidats Jars chine, in several new styles, A wonderful variety of trim- trimmed with rows of tucks med Hats, black and cel- afd venise lace, large sailor ors, trimmed with gros- collars, some plain tailored, grain ribbon, flowers and collars and turnback ostrich bands; in many , . Colors: White, flesh different styles BY 99 and black; sizes 36 SSE SSL ISS SLE TESTES STE STEELE SESE SES SESE EESE SEEN silk Velvets; to 46, Saturday’ S l special A very desirable garment in the sea- son's latest models in nift $e and $10 Values plaids and the much-wante and brown mixtures; sizes 6 to 16 years; Saturday only at (Third .00 Norfolk models; belt all aroun v be. ° : in medium an ete. Sistas cach ananee) Tf = want full val- pairs); an excep- atch pockets; ue uy your suit tionally good ar- ust the thing here tomorrow, an excellent garment at this price in all-wool cassimeres and chev- { Fen zn, (Ploor. . iots, serge lined in’ vet vercoa or 6 pe n 4 yg tt hy ta Wowatte pinch back and con- cloth, chinchillas and cheviots, in servative models; the newest trench models, in a va- sizes 32 to 42; special riety of shades, at $3.98, for Saturday seer nad. si ae (Third urday §3 98 SPECIALS cin BARGAIN BASEMENT Winter Underwear Ladies’ CNicece, Underweet, as- A Sale of Unblenched Mustin | watles, $3, Sweaters ‘fou Full. 36 inches wide; ex- Sweaters, in Oxford ootee’ Sool : ; trea heavy. grade: fine pehular Yin Base for sheets, etc. style; belted, at) ta pockets, shaw! ent)... io eee collars; sere | t omen’ Breas saarves Por Women and Misses. 130 © Outing Fianna! ins special @4@. an Dressing asoler 1. 9 Pretty stri and ch Handsome styles aro ink. tee ane "whinet shown in a wide variety ist the thing for 500 Jao ‘si Ik so as to insure satisfac. hg oh and All colors and black; ful) EEE a a ememt tion in selection. Thero] (Basement)...... C oe ny are the popular wool ve-] $1.75 Union Suits fhamsmiets . C lours, velour Men's rib fleece Itnion Suite, in afore only: aoe Bieached Sheets splendi ull double | pecial Bleached Sheets: a no starch: (Base- _— each. is BOC § parties, which are no less eager fot eventual freedom, won. The Bour- geoise believe in the premises of the F’rovisional Government for real au- | tonomy. Russian Bases Opposed. “The real struggle between Finland | ‘and Russia is for complete, eventual! ‘independence. We want a Finnish ‘republic, a Finnish army and no ' Russian troops or bases on Finnish | soil, thopgh we are willing to GP-OP- erate with Russia in foreign policy. Russia insists on naval bases and fortresses. To gain our freedom we need the suport of.the Powers.” In answer to a question concerning pro-Germanism in Finland, the Pre- mier said: “While it 1s truo that some individual Finns are pro-Ger- man, the Finnish Government has never had any relations with the Ger- man Government. By cultivation we belong to Western Europe and have always felt nearer the Germans than the Russians. Wo used to pray that Germany would defeat Russia, for in such a defeat we saw a chance for our freedom. But the Russian revo- lution promises more. “If the Powers assure us freedom, |we are willing to negotiate details with Russia, but we must feel more certain of the Powers’ support be- | fore we are willing to wait tranquilly pax a general peace conference. @therwise, the Powers cannot blame us if we push our claims while we have the chance.”’ All Finns Want Independence. Prof. Stohlberg, leader of the young Finns, who framed the’ bill which is the center of the struggle now, said that while Finland wants a republic, she is loyal to Russia and ‘is willing to have a Russian resident | commissioner at Helsingfors. “If the | Powers could find it possible to ex- wcress themselves about Finland’ s in- | ternal freedom as clearly as was the case with Poland,” he added, “Fin- land would be quiet. Otherwise, there is no telling what may hap- pen,”’ Former Premier Tokoi, who lived for several years in California and is now a leader of the Socialists here, said: “All Finns want independence. The only difference is in methods. My party wants immediate auton- omy./ I resigned on account of the dissolution of the Diet. In interhal matters my party considers Finland already free, without further act by Russia. The question of independ- ence in the election was not promi- nent because the desire for inde- pendence is in the blood. “The attitude of the Russian Gov- ernment is for complete autonomy, but with Russian naval bases and fortress. All other questions are pos- sible of liquidation, though the Rus- sians feel hurt by the Finns’ lack of faith in the revolution. Finland is in ferment. It is unsafe to leave the assurance of liberty unguaranteed in- definitely.”’ TEXAN GETS RED CROSS JOB Houston Man to Direct Military Relief Work. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. —Appoim- ment of Jesse H. Jones, a Houston, Tex., business man, as Director Gen- eral of Military Relief Work of the American Red Cross. was announced today by the Red Cross War Coun- cil. He succeeds John D. Ryan, re- cently appointed by President Wi'- son to membership on the war coun- cil and will serve without compensa - tion for the duration of the war. He will supervise the activities of the Red Cross in rendering ‘such service as it will be called upon by the army to give in connection with the camps and cantonments and also the bureaus of base hospitals and hospital units, medical service, sani- tary service, camp service and can- teen service. New York Fur Sales Total $2,000,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Total sales for the four days which the fur auc- tion has been in progress here ‘mount to more than $2,000,000 American oppossum pelts were in big demand yesterday, 113,000 of them being sold at prices ranging UP $1.20. AAA omen Sel WARNING! OLFF-WILSON Don't pay war prices for = . SIXTH 4N©O WASHINGTON Clothing. This is the way the = Globe will give goods ewey * I EXCEPTIONAL Sc LEADER SATURDAY C5 morrow : Men’s Heavy C a gel Pants 1.75 DAVID BELASCO, Big Hae Blunts Heavy Woo bes Overcoat gence". ant ors SATURDAY DAY IC 56 $2.90 of 100 $5.00 weaters .30c is... --.706 oxkutic: 100 VALUE “Wa Corduroy ee oi “ Flannel oys’ an wAlI-Wool Suits ‘and ‘over: ee rrr ee eee et PREFERENCIA Operas Men’s Cassimere Suits and Meltoh | FIRST CONSUL Royal Fives LO er , I Ss Pants Following 2 for 25c Boye Knicker Suits and Over- "100 STRAIGHT pasrenene = PRICES cont» 's Handmade.......-¢ for Very fine Baltimore Tailored Suits ON . See tidacees 14.50|B PO Owe ae. — EXDY DEVONSHIRE 10c for every 50 Cigare—esent MAIL ORDERS—6o for 25 _ Cigars and a ~~ wre CANDY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY FENWAY Assorted Chocolates, consisting of creams, nougats and nuts of the highest quality; regular 70c pound value, Saturday only, full pound box ... pe caceeeageettseterereresesesesstoseceses Open Spturtay ‘Night ‘Til 10 | ~—_————— - a SS SO on roS: -$ Srrs U Saturday Tomorrow's Soma oe ‘ hall At the New : Bl I Washington Ave. .. « Fashion Shop JO y and Seventh Street. he. . fl te - oe - * “es 376 Waists in @ Sale ” 4 --Qualit | = All smart, unusual styles; some embroidered and beaded; square necks, lucille collars, roll collars, double pointed collars, high necks or convertible collars. All the new suit shades, white and flesh. Manufacturers’ concessions on special lots account for our ability to quote values you scarce might have looked for this season. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin or Striped Taffeta Silk” | 863 New Blouses, $ 32 1021 New Blouses, $ 5| 492 New Blousés, $ ©.9i ) ) Values $5 and $5.98 Values4$6.98 and al Values $10.90 and $12.75 ¢ 9 Sizes to 46. Sizes to 46 : » Sizes to 46. Your Serge Dress — A choice almost without limit—selected by those in this organiza- tion skilled in matters pertaining to garment fashions, fab- ries and quality — garments so advantageously priced as to make this one of the Most Important Savings- Events at the Year (aes ay, R515 197,525 & Sizes for Also Showing Juniors, New Scotch Piald: . and Oxford Dresses, Misses and in coat and bustle ced $22.50 ) | | ». om ffect g ertiects; A ip Women and Winter Says in Icy Tones ‘““Time for Heavy Coats”’ ---and We’ve Got ’em, Too Hundreds of those soft, warm Coats in the new Autumn colorings. Fur trimmed, plush trimmed, velvet trimmed, self trimmed or plain man tailored Coats. Priced. for Saturday, | a and * 2 F500 | Mi most rege Se showing 20. o 00, anil continuing as to SLUT FE SE ASUS ASEH tot A. 152,19, °252 Sizes for juniors—sizes for misses—sizes for ans iv ASUS No Charge for Alterations , Fae ™ Put that smal you. would ot} throw away ea into. Good Clotl Dresse: | Coats ar ‘| Saits, fro 1515 The Old Reliable ——— és} aes ; ca ~ tee 3 , SNE
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. 4 ~ . od 2 y ps. a 3 Pe te. re ss w # “é . — . ex; » 3 | Ra. danas. RE g22:\ Se » 9%, Ai » rs, double pointed lues you scarce uses, $ 0.98 . BS ... GOOD Go ene agi ey ] ae'scrs. 821 Washington Av. ) East St. Louis Store: 121 Collinsville Av. , < OODS a4 Belleville Store: 11 N. High Our Store Open Till 9 30 Saturdays. | SAVE MONEY! - Put that small change: ‘you would otherwise throw away each week into Good Clothing. Dresses, Coats and ~ Suits, from | | —_—™ — a 15 up 245 a The Old Reliable Credit Store J “ Yt, 4 4 4 Titht {id 4 lif ap’ AB PL | SHS , Af , Jf, 4) / WA dav Vt } f 7 4 -, ff 7 “Y, . ‘ 4 Y y Yj 4 , , 4% “hip 4 4 , ses he tl V4 4h, 4 4 : Vy / i y ‘ff /] Z ‘ (/ | Le : Wit , Vd, A 7 / , , 7 Y 7, 4/* / Uppy Vy iy , NSS SSF 4, Why / Py y hy Y 4 “4, tf / hy if, 14 Ti Ah / J “A, ‘ ip 4 , ‘ 4A < . 4/ . y e, / VWtttit, Ys, y iy Yi/4 “Viel Vy J 4 4 J AVS Sf / . 4 7 th, J A 7 CVMASSS ILL SSS / fh, Suits With Belts You foe: find ‘Trench Model’’ ly hand made. "$27.50. if Ut ’ / 7 P “NS, 4/9 Shy 7 4 ’ j 4 , “ffi “hf / 4 J 4 the new belt all- round suits in. solid colors, -phie, green or browns—strict- $22.50 and * Sf, Vip, tS fy “iy /fj V7 Yi Wy ] —_— = 4 107 Gately Stores— We Buy: for Less We Sell for Less We absolutely guarantee Gately’s Easy Credit System to be the best plan of extended credit to all worthy, honest persons. Simply say ‘‘Charge It’ and take four months’ time to _ You Can Have “ONE YEAR \\ to ‘pay while wearing : eae oh — |} any purchase of |... Watches, »=) Bracelet | _ |: Watches, «= | Jewelry, Etc. OS Sel ect Your XMAS GIFTS now. We will hold them for you. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 9:30.P, M. -. “|no intention upon the part of the. ASSESSORS’ PAY “HELD UP F THEY } Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.— at its full value and to collect taxes led the commission to issue an order | to assessment and taxation officials ing the law, and calling on county courts to refuse to pay Assessors who that the State Tax Commission might go into the county and assess prop- erty at its actual value, Judge Mc- Knolly said: no right to assess property. Anyway, I believe the State Tax Commission law is unconstitutional.” assessing property. : liar instances of indecision on the pare of Assessors. 'Commission law went into effect in June nearly all assessors had begun Tax Commission Order With- | ™eeting called by the commission, land were informed by Chairmian holds Compensation Unless _ Roach that if they did not assess at| Returns Are at 100 Per Cent ‘full value they were violating their | oaths of office and could not only. be removed from office but could be) By a Staff Correspondent of the| Punished. Nearly all left the meet- | ing with a decision to follow the law. | Raised Figures, Then Restored Them Failure of county officials of Henry raised the County to obey orders of tHe State | made. One assessor increased the as- Tax’ Commission to assess property | sessment of every taxpayer on his| fences 300 per cent. Another in-| creased the assessment more than' on the basis of assessment fixed by/| 199 per cent. When the eecanaiea | TABLETS in pocket boxes of 12 the State Board of Equalization, has | talked with the taxpayers, however, they had a change of heart, and in| several instances ‘creased figures and restored the old| throughout the State to cease ignor- ones. | “The State Tax Commission has The Assessors’ bovuks reveal pecu- When the Tax Shortly afterward they attended a “* The Bayer Cross — In Henry County several assessors assessments they had Bottles of 24 and 100 CAPSULES in sealed packages of erased the in-| 12 and 24 of the Safety! 3 Safety lies in avoiding substitutes. The name “Bayer” is on every package and every tablet of genuine Aspirin. Look for Your Guarantee of Purtty ”’ The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is reliable Bayer manufacture. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "4 a zs ie Wisconsin Creamery Ge | — eanteas 14242 SOUTH BROADWAY, sca. Note Our Wonderful Prices in This 10-Day These Two F : Seeens ‘Oteer Gece E STAMPS FREE. With three pounds of our regular 35c Coffee $1 Pure Honey, per comb 20c | ¥-Ib. can of Hershey's FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 2 Ibs. ... 2... cccncccercsss EXTRA FINE COFFEE , (No Stamps) Our Famous 20c—during.this sale, way Wve Large Cans Pet; 2 for 25c , Large Cans Carnation; 2 for. . Large Cans Wilson; 2 for....25ec| Eagie Brand; 2 for / do not perform their duties in ac- cordance with the law. After stating that the law is not being followed in some places, the commission in its order says: “It is ordered that only such As- sessors as have complied with the law in doing their work shall now be paid; and you are directed to! make no settlement now for work | not done according to law, nor until | the assessment has been corrected and adjusted as the law requires, | viz., that all property returned below its real value shall.be raised to its true value, and all property returned above its actual cash value reduced to its true value in money.”’ Inquiry in Henry County. Within a short time the commis- | sion will send a taxation expert to! Henry County to make a complete | study of the situation, and after his | report is made, action looking to a | literal enforcement of the tax laws | wil be taken by the commission, it is announced. Chairman Roach, discussing the Heury County situation today, said: “The State Tax Commission is sworn to enforce the tax laws of the | State and it is going tf enforce those laws in Henry County and every) other county of the State. The law! requires that all property shall ba’ assessed at 100 per cent, and the; commission intends to see that it is. so assessed. | “County officials who fail to com- |, ply with the law will be held strictly | to account. These officials are not |, only presumed to know the law, but | we have specifically called their at- tention to it, and there can be no ex-| cuse offered that they did not under- | stand the requirements of the law.” | In Henry County the situation is one of almost open defiance of the Tax Commission and the State Board | of Equalization. Assesors of the County not only. have refused to assess property at its. actual value, but some of them are. shown by the books of the county to | have reduced the assessments, after having made them on the 100 per cent basis. | $2,000,000 Difference in Figures. Attention was called to the assess- | ment conditions there a week ago when the Tax Commission discovered | that the County Board of Equaliza-. tion, which consists of the members | of the County Court, had certifed | to the State Auditor that the assessed | valuation of the property in the, County was only $8,321,775, although | the State Board of Equalization had | fixed the assessed valuation at $10,- 443,669. The law requires each, county to collect taxes on the total | assessment fixed by the State Board | of Equalization. | Investigation disclosed that the | Assessors of the county assessed | property at a valuation of $9,870,450 | and certified this total to the State, Board of Equalization. The board | voted to increase the assessment of | lands and horses 10 per cent, bring- | ing the total to $10,443,669. The amount of $8,321,775 is $1,648,675 | less than the total returned by the, Assessors. | When J. Will Gutridge, County Clerk of Henry County, was ques-_| tioned about the situation by a Post- | Dispatch reporter, he said there was | ; } county to defy the State Board, and | that the lower assessment was due to errors by clerks while he was busy | as a member of the County Exemp-| tion Board and unable to give the’! assessment his personal attention. | Mentions $468,957 Left Out. He said the clerks had failed to/! include an amount of $468,957 for certain classes of personal property, but was unable to clearly account for the other discrepancies. | An examination of the books of} carrying out ‘was the increase as much as 10 per | -eent. The difference came about! '$670. The principle was followed as | the county shows that in seemingly | the orders of the State! Board to increase lands and horses’| 10 per cent, the assessment of each taxpayer had been increased on these items, but that in few instances | through a rule of the County Court | that each taxpayer’s assessment be shown in figures of even 10 dollars, Thus if an assessment really was/ $576, it would show on the books as/| to each taxpaper on the books. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned | | ; | in Clinton that the 19 assessors of | the county had received private as-| surance that the County Court would | stand with them in failing to assess | property at its full value. | What Judge Has to Say. J. M. McKnolly, presiding Judge | of the County Court, admitted that | the court did-not intend to interfere | with Assessors who assessed at less than full value, even though the as- sessment was as low as 20 or 25 per cent of value. “We decided to let the assessments go as made,” Judge McKnolly said. “If they are raised they must be raised by State authorities.” To the suggestion by the reporter Madam, All Are Nof Alike! Before You Buy Another Petticoat Make These Comparisons! | OU are mistaken, if you think all petti- coats are alike. And you will do yourself an injustice if you buy an- other petticoat without knowing wherein the difference lies. That is why we ask you, for your own sake, to make these comparisons. Compare the Waistband Pick up any petticoat and Jook at the waistband. See how the elastic is attached. Only in the Eppo Petticoat. will you find the elastic sewed through and through in such a way that you cannot stretch it to more than one-fourth its total length! All other elastic waistbands must “go dead.” . Only the Eppo waistband maintains its elasticity for years. | Compare the Placket Note how petticoat plackets are made. Oompare others with the Eppo. Note that the Eppo placket is made in one continuous piece to eliminate any chance of ripping. See how the Eppo placket is rein- forced with an invisible strip of canvas to prevent the glove clasps from tearing out. See how conven- ient is the side closing at the front. Look at the Bottom The braid protected bottom, which is exclusively an Eppo fea- ture, will meet with your instant approval. No danger of the edge WM. EPSTEIN & BRO., Manufacturers, New York Pett of your petticoat becoming worn orragged, while the rest of the garment is perfectly good. This is one-of the features of which we are especially proud. Other Considerations and Comparisons Consider the niceties of Eppo construc- tion, the workmanship of the seams—they’re made to wear—not merely to hold'the gar- ment together for a limited time. The two/clasps at the top of the placket are not absolutely necessary—simply addi- tional precaution against accident. So it goes through every detail of their manufacture—no skimping—always a little better than seems absolutely necessary. That’s why we are willing and proud to sew our label in the waist- band, to identify it from other petticoats—and that’s why we ask vou in fairness to yourself to com- pare it with others. , EPS PSU A SES Ee ee ae ee oe eee ene hia ee Hebe. bapa baie sd aloes bipeaad bat ey wasp bela AGE oe ED ee Try on an Eppo—see how beau- tifully it fits—how conveniently it fastens. Note the splendid materials and exquisite designs—and then make your choice. Eppo Petticoats are made in besl quality taffeta, jersey tops, all jer- seys, messalines, wool jersey and a wide.variety of cotton-matertals. 50: shades to select from. Look for the Label. Cottons from $1.00 to $3.00; Silks from $5.00 to $15.00. (Bs hdd tar = Fw er »** on — oe Senet 3 » dad 2 ne ~*~ - ARPLIARBOD AS BAM sper it i ‘we tr iatts’ oi a ie “a For Sate at The Grand-Leader Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney B. Nugent & Bro. Te a ea bag or ipa cde aging t Ry manne a : a EA A PT eG Pn annem aaeanaaea na enasamapsuameaaeaaeaeaaammmnnaaa cna maataaann attests SEN RENE My SIN a Ne IN NS NRPS ORO RC SENOS ENON SACI SARS AS ENO EEC AION NE EIN MRM NIN cE EOE rete Le Spat oo ge km ee et Quer RDG a ATi, nore ity ” 8 é 1 ye s : Re
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PN TI IER A TEE Se Re TWEE REY OER: Se 2 ed 4 . " ~~ rae FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. | ST. LOMS POST-MSPATEH ST.LO!NS POST-DISPATCH » Are You Tired and Depressed? rr ey ie daa parttes ” : Fs setae S 3 of Minister of Agriculture. -” Do you feel the need of a tonic? Is your appetite. indif- S EN es es! ta wm — » eee é and Kansas Gover -" ferent, and do your nerves get on edge frequently? Do | 7, = sae ss c OL © @tess 20,000 Men at Camp | ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO WILL |New Cabinet Minister for Russia. . rec P MISS. ISABEL CABANNE BE MARRIED TOMORROW] err nent nertngteg at Maslov, S0- ape f+ i T ? > | riety at low prices and on ¢ . TA rae +S buying at H. & R. S. The new French style in Winter Suits and y ; Ages 4 4 TTT} a Re 3 thie ' will ~ cfd Badan emaeres o| — ad picture soyou will 4. 3, BREITENBACH CO., New York 3 - q brow hw “Ngugans Pepto- J Siaidlieadind es A if Connecticut. Photograph by Strauss. 2 a Millinery 15.4 Satesais? ite Be EE U : Three of Miss Cabanne’s aunts rer rf g ‘3 vescsssie. as P a have married into the army. Mrs. A i Y — . ‘ sEistee ts Fe | “ _ ; Austin Allen Parker, wife of Maj. | Misi | fs, VAN hy Specials j serieeniis | one Ss Parker, who was Miss Julie Cabanne, r ~ Eason) | . temeaeees! Ba Kf a Silk-lined ] Mrs. William F. Saportas, wife of |} ay i ; has Fashion’s latest creations. | a4 er | Capt. Saportas, who was until re- | = ye , Lt Stunning models. +f | é: | Silk-lined ‘ cently Mrs. Frances Cabanne Scovel, |= — } 98 $ 0 » | a Quarter Si and Mrs. John Murray Jenkins, wife | , of Lieut. Jenkins, who was Miss Z “- - ' “3 Emelie Cabanne. Miss Cabanne met ~ and her fiance last year when she was ‘ the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Parker at . = | M AR Y t Fort Leavenworth, Kan. on Gredit—Nething Down. | ie = S 9 e Infants ena Invalids | meant a ‘ | : Social Items {| HORLICK’S a CIALDREW" COATS MPSS SG | ALTERATIONS | ae Popular Priced Clothes me owones | mt Miss Marie Louise Benoist and M A L T E D M i L « | h. first floor | pe | dow-trimmers; ae Ra ac! Ae ORE NOs LORS Ek no Vp ee ee It costs abow One pound serves six persons. to a report mac It is made daily in small lots and reaches you fresh from the farm Leave a standing order with your dealer. Faust’s Fulton Market MADE BY Gficle- NES DAIRY FARM @-F-D NO-15 FORT ATKINSON. W138, MTPSNENAESESASOUTOOOR ITO UATESEONSONRCSUEOEEE OSTA AMAUUUQCASIUSSONRASM VSHOPTLODOSARSSUENUAD NAG UUUMESRRSTOUC AGU OAPOCLOSSSSONTLOCEUE TA | Lieut. Francis T. Bryan III. will be} Rich milk, dag mr ne married tomorrow evening at 7:30 For infan infants, invali for Youn Men ! o’clock at the residence of the bride- he eemtreenpancnt 8 u pbuilding Gewe me ; e elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene eas matarean hoegee. > > ! ¥ 2. Benoist of 4414 McPherson avenue. Instantly prepared. R ° Ware 7 The Rev. Father Gilfillan of the new ; equires no cooking. All the very latest styles—in single and cathedral will officiate. Miss Ben- Substitutes Cost_ YOU Same Price P : . ist’s younger sister, Miss Lucile’! double breasted models—all-around belts ia enotet aiieh tan tule! aaah “alk poner | am AT “fi ' d Capt. John F. Lel ll as well as more conservative modes. ‘ The and Capt. John F. Lehmann will act as best man. OPEN MONDAYS N. ROADWAY Right in the heart of , : i ILL 7 P. M. the shopping dis new weaves and colors are here. vines’ aajennteiiens ond | teen INNE T 606 B ¢ shopping district, The house will be decorated with Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 323 RE: AY. ceremony will be performed before e : OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. an improvised altar of greens and rices rom to white chrysanthemums. The bride’s gown is of heavy: white satin with a medium length train. Over her, long tulle veil she will wear a wed- | wae oi | ding veil of rare old lace which was’ Cee Ce ’ | l’ T'S easy to find the property you | may be looking Mbit Medium-weight Overcoats, newest styles, Boyd Quality. | a's ‘Ae: Stews ' : . 1g ' y y Q y | Bruce Seddon, “ ~~ waldite pen for in the Post- Disp atch big House, Home end Real Estate Directory. which belonged to her grandmother. Rees, ae She will carry a bouquet of lilies of SACAEEE sS82 AS el Sa ‘G 7 = ce ; awa} Imported English Overcoats and Ulsters at from $40 to $75 _the v@lley. The bridemaid’s frock] §LZ Aika} . is of pink satin veiled in chiffon and (These are for the exclusive dresser.) trimmed with silver lace with timy blue rosebuds on it. She will carry pink roses. The wedding unites two old St. Wettig tte a: Louis families, for both the bride and bridegroom elect belong to fam- ‘ilies which have been prominent in | the social and civic life of the city for the last century. | Miss Benoist made her debut three SIXTH AND OLIVE | winters ago. Mr. Bryan is the son of | Francis T. Bryan Jr. and a grandson (‘of Capt. Frank T. Bryan, now 90! ‘years of age, who graduated from | West Point in 1846. His mother was Miss Fanny Wickham, through whom | | heis related to many of the colonial | |families of Virginia. After a short wedding trip Mr. | | Bryan and his bride will go to Man- | hattan, Kan., where they have taken a residence, as the bridegroom is a | Lieutenant in the field artillery sta- =: : | tloned at Camp Funston. S$ | Mrs. John Ockerson and her sis- ; ,ter, Mrs. Margaret Beach of the | Kingsbury Apartments, are expect- » ing: Mrs. Robert F. Cowle of White- hall, Wis., to be their guest for sev- eral weeks. hee eel ) Values up to $15.00 . Values up to $22.50 Values up to $27.50 © . Royall H. Switzler r ) ' Mr. and Mrs * a. oS vet, a grins aem es, a4 y Over 1000 Coats to select from Finest Coats with genuine fur e OW rice cently rom sane ocks, Gloucester, | Coats of every description that at this price. Blues, browns, collars, fur cuffs and fur around | Mass., where they spent the sum: | are worth up to $15.00, will be rreens plums bane taupes entiré bottom of Coats. There's | mer. | included in this sale tomorrow at oar sie every other EIEN “tt not a color, material or style that’s lacking in this marvelous collec- at , en ee eo eee ee Nhe ten or tater ek iat ee ee fen nn — > exe: ots Cees Tk etre tee om SS ee hoa tan : ot ie RS SE ree aoeaies wy oy: nt ne 6s bo ba ’ pnb © Omen r ; has | $8.50. Plenty of blacks and blues | : ! S. —fur-trimmed styles galore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stegall of 14 Sizes for misses and women. pape tomorrow at o . tion on sale tomorrow ss : | North King’s highway have returned | ¥ , t Prices will advance soon, but before that ree Wee @ Kersey Coats-- Velvet Coats-- Silk Plushes-- time comes our allotment will be sold. _ tive. Sohn Rea Satie. ae Cheviot Coats-- : Wool Velours-- Va Seal Plushes-- has taken an apartment in New Bed- Thibet Coats-- cattle yy, Melton Coat 7 Silk Velours-- Men who have held off buying cally every other make of car go up Wha tn So Sie Se Dalat sarrion Velour Coats- | Vicuna Coats-- . / Mattelasses-- ie Mixture Coats--' Mattelams-- - Broadcloths-- «Hudsons are going to be disap- in price, wonder why Hudsons did Mrs. Charles J. Kendrick of Web-| ; S) pointed. They are going to wait not advance long ago. Hudsons ene mag fe “Ra cai a | Fur Trimmed Baby Lambs-- BrocadedVelours yriage riy eanesaay atteriuoon | ° , - until it is too late to buy one at the would have, too, but for the fact at the Algonquin Country Club. : Misses’ Coats-- Plush Coat ain Salt s Astrakans present low price. We expect the that Hudson prepared for the pres- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ruftner Pile Fabrics-- " Cloth Coats-- Far Fabrics-- of 329 Westgate avenue, who are! ra afinouncement of a price increase ent market by her purchase of ma- in North Carolina, are registered at — ¢ > arty day now, but before that time terials last year, when the market the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. | Saturday Sale of BOYS OVERCOATS $2. .98 4 tiny 98 Children’s and | Mackinaws and Overcoats—ages 2 to ¢|GIRLS’ COATS / Comes eg our supply wy be ex- was considerably lower. Now these | Miss Lilian Aldrich of Dallas, Tex, * Sar dh Hic Reneen 2 scosaes. Bester the st are nearly exhausted and Hud is the guest of Mrs. George M. Sad] MISSES COATS|_ . = 43 hau / , sons _ bach of 7012 Washington avenue. 7 that we can sell at the low price we rials bought on a higher market. cter place is entertaining her daugr-. Ages 15 to 19 Years Comers, crete. large." broad “F998 a2 me ae } or stot ve ey : Nabe ‘ia | | st . fa Fa mage & preteen Wee ae age Aetna imma 9 Soret . Re gh sy hin wee a = Anak t yng ¢ i ne ee Miers ty Cae OO tye gee dk” Gee reget cnr grea inaee ern 3 aden hee < recta asennad aT OR RNG lS Oi ERR eet te So ying fee tet tecti eni eo - Lagan? Veta a Hae LLL TTT * 2 SRS pe gn utd Roca BRL Apa IR SRS “i, Coneys, ter, Mrs. Louis Middleton of K * ansas Animal Scarfs, — Muffs, ask today. When these are gone, So Hudsons must cost more. City. Mrs. E. W. Banister will en Mixtures— values to $12.50, a area tertain with an informal luncheon ) Piaids— » the next shipment from the factory and br ’ will Ege higher sericea, ee you wait too long? Will you | Ten eee ty “a onenrad beni: 3 pinche and 4 Silk d g D disappointed? Order today, for | sme ik af erge resses $ en familiar | _ The committee of the Alli } lowi t 173 Silk M with the material § even tomorrow may be too late to | Francais of St. Louis has sent out ye |" na senior and Serge Drenucn: worth = ‘2 Corduroys— market, who have watched practi- take advantage of this great saving. | invitations to an illustrated lecture : | gon’s stylese—tomeorow at..... “a lara—fur cuffs = = _to be given at 3:30 o’clock Thursday BG ees : ; afternoon at the Buckingham Hotel —all colors | -;| by Prof. Gabriel Ferrand of Wash- And Be 5 I ington University. The subjéct will Misses blues. plums, etc.—#* HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. =a! ao « | : norkets ee stn tie ht BOYD’S UNDERWEAR Locust at Leonard | Light, medium and heavy weights in the most popular selling fabrics, including athletic styles. Bought to sell at right and reasonable prices. Accommodating and expert salesmen will be pleased to show you our stock. Boyd's, 6th and Olive.
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. ST.LOMS POST-DISPATCH 19°F a ‘uF % vise R ° .z ; E me "4 Ba ms * — - ay 3 > — 3% ES P ne, eh : '% % ¥ : oe bs et 8 ee bh Paes St - J My v7 hee * g es ¥ * fia and Kansas Governor Ad- _ 20,000 Men at Camp Don- ie Parade Called Off. . CAMP DONIPHAN, Ok., Oct. 19. Z ker Champ ,Clark and Guv. . a r of Kansas addressed more j > than 90,000 Missouri and Kansas national guardsmen, here yesterday afternoon at the Liberty Bond day celebration, which was marred by a cold north wind and a dust storm. - Speaker Clark spoke briefly. He ‘has been suffering from a cold. He dealt chiefly with the desir®é of all to co-operate with the soldiers. He asked that delays which are certain to come be excused, as the war is a tremendous undertaking. Both the Speaker and Gov. Capper empha- sized the necessity of subscribing for Liberty bonds. Lieutenant-Colone! Bennett Clark, Mrs. Champ Clark and Gen. Berry were on the stand with the Speaker. The review of the troops was called off because of Speaker Clark’s fear of being ex- posed to the wind. : ; The 138th Infantry won . thira place in the athletic meet. TRACES GEOLOGY OF ST. LOUNS 10 dollar a week ff ass JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS | Philadelphia Boston ’ , as , es : * «# # * — ~ ? * - _ s e se ee — - o o oe - 7 . se = * DAUR tli liitiiii iii ii titi i) ie “OO UCEEBAILSIOUDRDEREEGRGUTAIEQUEEDOOIGUBLENRET ¥ : 4 » ." 2 sat! a 4 a 3) hae c Ap tity andl hw ee, Me le on intel Pe oti Be ‘ mia i. Mad ey ce? iy , ¥ \ ; “4 be se if ey * mer, ; ord RRR AT oie he Ahr op 44 a ; Wire an ite Yi eee $ . " ’ td m 4 £ Se el)” inte ae AVA SS Age : Amt A Aah eit " . pa a te eS ee SS ee 4 The Pe: > . v AM es 4 dm is a. Fe ee . P wan aa ae Ty jk \ WENOSTS Th Tats eae ce ~ Bae ‘ ‘ ‘ a iP Aes ; a : 4 ‘i hegs 0” SR Ss ah , Ri ee FNS fi : . “sand 4 ee i « +h ha: Aas ° ‘ * Sie 1S) jay es ye Borkee ee pee RS ‘ ; Sa ¥ $ Phy I z ¥ ‘ * ** aa sy sd toe - - . x 8 pre fi - » ‘ 4s ; —— a mt 5 . = 3 . ‘ , ; bgt’ Sy eM i ee, 2 wd . ah st . “ . te - aw eon’ + 4 ‘ pe Ae ty - = ; iY , al 2, ; . . — , we I, en y> Sling se Fite yes th » 2H Y — ie : ; " } ala »" ut aa . ; eo y * - bis. EA OILED SR , ry a dete oon al ® ; ree mV ; = ye ; mae : bs Wie x = bs reads rk: , Ng: jae ; i _ : ah ay : a aks SEY | biases deine: Da wa . ; " 4 f oe : ‘ ’ . . ~ .. - a " 4 » . . » « ° : - t * - 4 , ° * > a 2 eo *e; * @eeew#e#e#e CCCHSSCRCCELE TRAGER LET! . : : . ‘ . . . * . oe ’ . J . > fs e _ > - , * , . * SUPCELTRLSLLGLTRLESERARLEDEGRIRITELELALE RR EEL MTT Tit iL een a ee ° ee | : ~ re ~ ae SSS ee " wemneree — AOA RR RET I og he CAR GATS UN NAB mt EAE AH on ON aS ag eR TAN Neg TOF Mena Mod! nae a4 er das a tww we a eee i . reegigaityg
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7 F i : r a —- Pt 8 RP EE Oe OY aes =o ! 2 ‘ a. ~ ™ : ¥ Bier aif a ~ ” ef = ea) 7 ee. - ' apundl - rc cine ’ 6 Bes S, - . wre ee - , ty a pt ’ aa rot ae mete ' 4 . ; i ae oe. Ee) acca ae ey eee ¥ ; * 3 hon _— =: oe ve: r Oe ne aise Aine © - - : - : af be ale) era j 7 ty hn Bes BO ti. te a? ek Po pe, a ’ he nee Se i ot > Ses ee : F P =? a » caer ae = r PS” Bee . ete age eae es Bit os 26 oS is “ i . 2 Bates es ¢ t e : F : ne NS Pe : > « "tee ™ ‘ . : OMA Sieh, + ty . ae Sy FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee _ KING INSPECTS RAID SHELTERS|BOLO PASHA WAS UNKNOWN TO |COST OF EDUCATION SHOWS — |srace scnoois of St.Louis, accord-| 14 given at $104.68, as, eNO |S cTtonds inet amuary.” = "| SHORTAGE OF SCHOOL TEAGHERS | 7 teachers, Dr. Pr rs — ites cn —_————. Education for th 620 was spent CHICAGO, Oct “Oct. 19—War has Gite, Princo and Wrincess too| BEANSTORFF, SAYS tnocaLATT) — IWGREASE IN LAST YEAR| of tiscrsion sor the shoot went) a wotel of taaring the iat yon! gr GEICAGO, "Ook 19 Ning force| aratied ince July et “] 70 GENS r, o. Tour London District, Passage in Lansing’s Message Re-| F in Grade School Advance! As is the case with all commodi-/an increase of approximately $600,- Holland to Build U-Boats and Planes. to such an extent ce Par gonial to ‘get male teast sn LONDON, Oct. 19.—King George garding Von Jagow’s Query for From $33.48 to $34.75 for Each | ties, the cost of education fs going| 000 over the preceding mace THE HAGUE, Oct: 19.—The new/| “]0sing at an «Prentiss, ot im-| schools. Many of the va te and Queen Mary, accompanied by News of Spy Declared False. Pupil; Larger Fund Available. up. For the preceding school year| The receipts of the board were naval budeelecevties forthe cda.| Oe M. ead va : . 4 chief of the} filled by women, asa Princess Mary and Prince Albert, i d State $34.75 | the figure for each pupil 396, than $1,000,000 above | migration inspector an : AMST It costs the city an e e figure pupil was $33.48. | 979, more than ment Bu-/ are comi in ev yesterday toured the East End of yon B eee x £3085 ad os a year to educate a child in the/| Inthe high schools the cost per pupil! the amount obtained in 1915-1916.| struction by Holland of six subma- |} local division of the oar tees a r & London and inspected the air raia| V¥°" Bernstorff, former German Am =a rines and 288 aeroplanes. reau of Employmen a — " a Ri A ERE OA eM Rem RE wt a ~ deeds _— ~ verve ne emame + shelters. provided in that section bassador to the United States, did : - pa _ where thousands of poor families|™°t know Bolo Pasha, the French-| "= a | a live. man held as a spy in France, ac- : "ee | Mee With the approach of the “hunt- cording to the Tageblatt. Discussing | ey We Trim The For a Fair Rep eet ; 8 be er’s moon,” which is expected to be the Bolo affair, the newspaper says: at Its ‘brightest Tuesday, London is “In connection with the Bolo Pasha 4 held so as not ms be caught episode and the disclosures of Sec- Hats ¥. ree Daylight Railway Settlement napping by German air raiders. retary Lansing concerning the part When Store of ulleged to have been played by Am- : : bassador Bernstorff and Foreign Materials Are St. Louts I. DANDY LOTION sersttetsrersss Sas oe tas “509 Wastnaron AVE: _ Answering Inquiries Regare © ni oe Oo Grebe ig ee eee = rey — ve ee eS Re ae aR a 0 a Oe tl OAR te 22 i as Say te Migs ms | ane RD Oe Heme Enh coe 2d Xaeaee trieaning proposed gross receipts tax as “franchise taxes” because they / eee §6Frranklin, president, and Cl fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, ‘ ; ry of Secretary Lansine’s for trana- . eee seeeen, Wilh Keep fresh for itaiet purposes.”’ It adds that Bolo’s | on collars and cuffs. All the new Fall shades. Nar secreta ‘et ne months. It really will bleach andj ** franchi Oe r t mentioned for the| se taxes . ee imples, | ™@me was no | ° "a 38=—o which collapsed in May, 19 _ blackheads, freckles and tan and is | | | Ae N 4g the ideal skin softener, smoothener | “id not know that Bolo was the Tas Sale of Plush Coats A public utility franchise is a written permit to do bam ae career in whieh dividends o Eight Years as High Per Cent Dividends Wer Colorado, have exerted pre: and beautifier which absorbs readily | who was negotiating for the Paris nent a year were paid. and i not sticky or greasy. Journal. For tomorrow another lot of beautiful Plush ness in the City streets for a stated term of years. . franklin and Marsh were ») Nov. 20, 1916, on a charge Ss tees the epecer ond. wake is REE DA, Oct. 20-—Frmoes ag ned, cane with fur trimming; values in The mill tax, the license taxes and the proposed gross ee ae eee - ns backs it Gait to the Holstein, aunt of the ee of , | the tof $0 $ : receipts tax are all franchise taxes because each is levied or sigh eo = 7 — 7 nd cuaemanat Gone Silt ceids, Sedaben, bieech und Dring 84 years ‘old. Princess Henriette of (I | : | 5 00 .00 be levied as an extra payment to the City for our use of the streety— = § ery eh ctr , | ares ho over and above our $660,000 a year of general property and paving - ss out the roses and beauty of any skin. | Holstein was married in 1872 to Dr. pany was sold to Minocent | It is simply marvelous to smoothen | J. F. A. D’Esmarch, who died in 8 | | , a fictiti a fabul - et \ es. They are TAXES ON OUR PERMITS TO USE THE STREETS, 8 SS. tor Gee. 3s rows’, red hands.—ADV. The cases are set for tris : : We object to pa any tax on our franchises because the c. United States District Cot : of ) paying any FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ) Another Sensational Sale ai, $02 hus ADEA cic a > Oct. 31, and there will be li 1 \> a ee: 4 prise about the Federal RET 4 RIXTH AND FRANKLIN | S d S ty We can’t capitalize them, can’t pay dividends on them, can’t eell them, = Bo veived trom Washington te Wateh she copies. commare ae quality. ‘ ww i Ae an a In Th vil f ubli + : the cases. ) . Rar / a e rivi O running assenger cars in ic atreets ag 4 District Attorney Oliver “em addition to our big ad in last night’s Post and Star, we 40 be a matt i ¢ th a th 9 It fe "4 | age Rhee ne pase tl offer St. Louis a special sale on Veal, Pork Shoulders, ‘and : , a 6 one—but not to the Company that runs the cars. _ ep acee were te Se See | Ey tt Poultry. Considering the high markets of today we claim to : | | valuable only to the passengers, who thus get car service much cheaper A dition as other crimirial case: q Te save Wins) * 25c on every dollar. (Remley’s Quality Always , | ) : than if the Company had to buy private rights of way for all ite Meee. * oe Snctrestiene & might ° . ¥ P ‘ ioe «=O lob m f dis The City Government today is taxing this Company tie, | District ASSiMnanaNe: “Sti | ° >= = insuch m st b $480,000 a year on franchise values on top of $660,000 a year of prop § § paneches yverictar ty one ==" iperior officer. Y w : erty and paving taxes. ; d S Tom fcr 5 senaiane "t When the City asks YOU to pay a tax, it has to. | instrygtions to ai Many Political Friend to say that I have not rece prove you own property subject to such tax. —) @ _Frankiin, as head of the Just try it! Get three ounces of)! , intk of German Empress Dies. | Coats, full 48 inches long. Beautifully made and = i — . P a : ™ . ~ : = 4 an dadilintetieiedtins cee eS ae Sintec neta ap ~ : noe ome = lapped aap ipl it~ inna te ph amnion OO _ — =e Comyn tn eee whend Ses mm Ane metres mv ce . -~o* ~~ — ¥ te: Oe aS * tas ed =~ tt TRS bay ~ = oe oe es ¢ . Fe eee ag — - - sy . ta en ene ~ - - = - r pe . te oe nt pene ' ? = we 4 * . p : " re ~ e we rete an! Fae i “rr. 7 =f su en se acaantiaCan sae a : Pe ey : aes ep ae a. ect aati = at = a ee ast as - ae. . as ye at aa =. 3 et, Sone tae et ne 7 ~ . " or Whole ner ia 17: urs e uce eor ette aists a ur a | : : : fF a . that their efforts have been BREASTS, ’2 or Whole, per Ib.. .1 A belie bowing iol a | The City is doing this by requiring us to cut dngnss OO TE rade, wiece Franklin’ has @EF- POULTRY—OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED “Qe nse Sa : Morning securities from $101,000,000 : MEME. cince the cottages of. the tn Ul Pur Sot... Georgette and Crepe de ties from $101,000,000 to $60,000,000, so as to wipe outany stock == “Xe the collapse of the tr 6 GR ARE aoe ce - ane Sate : 9 4 * vpn _ ” : GEESE, our own fresh dressed, Ib... . .21° In very fine quality Chine Waists, in flesh Specials issued against the presumptive earning and sale value of our franchises, 5 ff men trent emia as ~ an cree Be f . ‘ - soe ae The an r 10. BUCKS, our own fresh dressed, Ib... ..22° ite, well see tebe wage Per conn, also tub silks | 9.9949 19.0’Clock On ly 1 It is requiring us to accept 6% a year—if we can earn it—on the $60, -*- beepers nes bev cyisthe > Gar Gun hash assed & ae meat and lined telth « fine — 2 g 5 100 Net Dresses, 000,000 plant value of our property established by the City’s consulting — ia a sag eee ingtitution ever ki “SPRINGS , our own fresh dressed, ib... .24° 2 2 quality silk. spe cial. +. . worth up to $12.50. . $8 | engineer. .. : ee : i 9898 8 hare. tn heme BERS, our own fresh dressed, Tb “Oe ot a Ta 24° a —- Mull 970 Taffet “ de Chine and | Prior to 1913 Missouri utility compani es 5 upposed they 4 4 2 : dl a onetiteas “Secs - 5, our own fresh dressed, each... 20° Made otokins fine ee $2. 95 Or gandy and Voile Dresses * | ewned franchise values. The City sold them and the companie& paid a ae ; ge — wee at by — ins; | Waists; a clean-up of | 45 woo) Sweaters, worth |} for them—paid for them with millions of dollars of franchise taxes, = ff sin "| SD de i Be ee to St. Louls in 1906 from Fr town, Mo., where a few year | = s -” ’ ¥ , ) fulllength Scarf, silk lined. Waists; some sli htly | up to | over and above th tax the same a = , : We carry a complete | soited from hand dling: $6.00. ee $3 00 | heats with ell eta ia es which they a on - 1 , - d started-e bank with stock of Furs ranging in | wonderful 25 Silk Skirts, price from $5 to $75. values... worth to $5.00. . $1 95 What the State did in 1913 was to confiscate the | : F- Ch arming New Suit s | franchise values + utility cor had bought f | POME r 2 and paid for. We have collected 120 high-priced Suits in the What the City i is now doi is to t Pe — very choicest models. ing tax this Com] | pany $480,000 a year on franchise values which the | atk li b We ar lins, men'e-wear serge, gabar State confiscated in 1913. of Sau Garments that are worth up to | That $480,000 is 6% a year on $8,000,000. Either we Bonds $35.00. own that $8,000,000 of franchise values or we don’t. If we own it the to any Every style in this lot. All beautifully silk lined—the City should recognize that fact in its new ordinance and give us & make is the finest and the styles are sure to please— chance to earn 6% on $68,000,000 instead of on $60,000,000. If we of the for 34 and, remember, they are positive $30.00 values. All: don’t own that $8,000,000 of franchise values—and the State says we Do ya the new Fall shades included. don’t—the City should recognize THAT fact, and quit taxing us on it. 7 , As a matter of right and justicé, any franchise | a Extra Special on Suits tax on this business is logically and ‘morally inde is In effe We have collected 24 Suits for $ ] ire fensible. Ff. | They tomorrow, every one a guaranteed notes. As a matter of public policy, it would be far | $20 value; great Saturday special.. ; h ‘“ + rf | _| better for this community to have that $480,000) +h Are : — a year put into more car service, better wages for! | fl. Carter's Little Liver Pills ASTHMA SUF F ERER street railway employes, and the payment fe a fai rt ea sense impossible AY and I wilt tell you of th h be he feel ued when oe ae seinen ~y 3 of req, many failed, return ae the legitimate investment in a prea ts ite J CONSTIPATED is ace aly aes] Louis industry. This. old remedy will set you right over night. wh (hen oon The United Railways Company, ik of St. Louis || THE NATION PALLID PEOPLE caries ion Pili ‘ nd ¢ e " ‘ . : — or vr : el ae . : : m3 : + ni 4p ry - re ar siete want th ots iota Dat AE TRIOS ounats” 4 a kaon ae : Pete ener stpe ppt ented it eget | lager ae: 40e eN Me cclamtn Nap epee, _ dae tanipomsy teodep TL ae eee a“ . sortiion! ee a) Sandee inna! eae A Ley Penang” ye oF es Agama On te ae Pret Spo ie mae eains las Feet te dart we By ie. - wwe ° = Os Fa ate ~ 5 ey 3 - + - Say tae de be at tie oe Hy ae ote te athe: apie nocd ~~ mes. at a rg ndenr ae ety? ioe Cas egies eet ernie “ ihienensie ted ocks 4 Agee? 0 nals pp talaleipnte Sn, ae eee ee art whee s P, SDE TPE RN Sipe x seria ’ = SeEmcad” Seah ee gel are, rm eine Se = wee > Bree ra! pee Ses toe TW 1 iting See SS B (Cae 7 a Cs ma ren Btn. halt es Oe SOS ee 2 RT ny pian ce ar NR a , ge - ‘ 2 Eye * - St eg Stee Ny 5 btm 6 4 9 Pies cee gn Ce SEKI eet. eae i. ey a ile ogee + 3
Page 21
¢ CDs =” 2 “on “yy aX a Mei ; ; poe tae NS wie Gis Tete Sidhe t ie {6% gah LS he tox YR ite opiote = COME IN AND GET YOUR LIBERTY BOND We are now prepared to make delivery of Second Liberty Loan Four Per Cent Bonds in amounts not exceeding $1,000 to any one purchaser. However, none of the 4* bonds requested in exchange: for 3%’s can as yet be delivered. | Do you realize that Liberty Bonds are in effect just interest-bearing currency! They are as safe, or ‘safer, than bank notes. But they differ from bank notes in that they pay 4” interest. Then, too, their ownership gives one a pléasing sense of patriotic duty well performed, such as cannot be derived from the pos- session of money itself. Why Not Buy YOURS To-Day? THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN SAINT Lous as had earned as 'much as was paid out in dividends. mented by political interests in Colo-| ness was to buy and sell stocks cf; Officers of the company had a re-| rado, where Franklin has resided! small country banks, but finally. markable system of appreciating, | since the collapse of the trust com-| Franklin had a dream of building aj; that is, marking on the books an in-| of | crease in value of bank stocks owned men from Missouri. Texas which he would sell at an; by the trust company, and borrow- The Bankers Trust Co. had the| enormous figure. The funds of the}ing money on this inflated value. most phenomenal career of any/ Bankers’ Trust Co. went into the| Dividends in many instances, accord-_| the audit, Were paid from total depreciation of $4,250,000 in| security for loans advanced. When stock were sold, and it was through the market value of its stock. “T completed experts appraised the/ the sale of this stock that evidence! Franklin; a country banker, moved | value of the railroad at only $3,160,- which led to the indictments was| to St. Louis in 1906 from’ Frederick- |-000. obtained. When the company ha‘! all of its assets pledged and could borrow no more money the payment of dividends stopped, and the mar- | |p. m. ' | John J. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Carriages. Deceased Wag a member of Anchor Chapter, No. 54. O. Ii. S.. Victorig Lodge, No. 395, K. and lL. of H. GOBLE—Entered into rest Friday, Oct, 19, 1917, at &:30 a. m., Francis | Elizabeth Goble. Funeral from residence of Mrs. M. ' Feishir, 4£21 Magnolia avenue, Satur- day, Oct. 20..at 2 p. m., to St. Aloy sius C ‘hurch, thence to Weslyan Cemeteryv. HATHAWAY—Entered into Friday, Oct. 19, 1917, at 2:40 a. m., Bertha Hathaway, beloved Christ. C. Hathaway, and dear daugh- ter of Ernest and Frieda Sellmann. Funeral on Saturday, O’Connor, and dear sister of Elizabeth 'MeLellan (nee O'Connor). pm. from. L. Spellbrink’s funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to St. Petet’'s Cemetery. Relatives | and friends are invited. Motor. (c) | HENRY—On Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1917, at 4:10 p. m., Mary Henry, be- }| ered daughter of the late Rose | and of the late John F. Henry, sister-in-law of | Archie A. McLellan and aunt of Jo- | seph McLellan. Funeral from family residence, | Virginia av a. on Saturuay, at 9 as. = MOVING Roediger, 412 a (con) Firestone Olive. street, ne ques- | 2h), SS a. Mm to ‘ly. Cuil, write or phone for \JONES COMMERC! (Al. COLL BG WY EJRGLG DL, WANTED tent; efi ‘best references: excellent Box a N S44, Post- -Dispate h. — oe PAKER-—Good second on cakes, wanis em- past, Vierorta | BENCH MAS --Experioncea seen and (ele, door: | Tex: permanent jer. Apply sf, and Vehicle Co. 3400 8 B BOX NAILERS- laborers ar and : em tjvessiing = " J) | MEN. BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; 12 years’ experietice; can also take dic tation: thoroughly cempe- | not employed at present: married; aged , } f _ployment. Kox N-12S8, __ Post- Dispatch. (Te “AK ER-First-class cake and pastry man. _wants einployment. Bez N-407. Post - ~- Dis. ( 7) RELLBOY—* it. bye reurg colored aad; American plan waiter. Bomont_ Ane Bs dia BOOKKEEPER— And office man; com- petent, reliable: city references. Bex N- -349, Poat- Dispatch. * EOY—Colored, wants work ev enings and Saet- _vrdays. L — Lindell 528: iw . BOY Aged | 17. in high schesl. “wishes Work atter school, evenings and Saturday: have had seme office experience; good references. Box G-123, Post-Dispatch. _ CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: married: phone Lin- 1* dell 3580, Washington. | CHAT FFEUR—Sit.. on truck, 4891, Call Grand | GHAUFFEC ‘R—sit. by ¢ to drive in | private family. olored : » f Bailey. Lindell 3393W. CHAU FFEUR—3it. : references: can do own Bamberger. 5 years’ expertence: best repairing. S625 CHAUFFEL R— sit. by young gman; can run all makes of cars: light delivery Box N- 275, Post-Dispat tch. (>) — a at CHAU FPEUR—Sit. by experienced, colored: can handle any make of car; good ‘reference Lindel! S458 W. : CHAUFFETl R—Ssit. : white mechanic wishes position in private famliy; 9 years’ best | references on high-grade makes: empleye? at present on large truck. Box N-122, P.-D. CHAUPFFEUR—SiIt.; 6 , years’ experience. | careful driver; ean furnish good referency: [de repairing; of geed habits. E. Powers. 2424 Bacen st. (7: CHECK ER—E xperienced ‘reilroad checker, re- cei ver, Position with mercantile heuse or railroad, state salery pait Box P-226, Post-Dis. ee — I ing va atiedidiin ea (OOK Sit. ; short ‘orders; dinner, nights ex- | ARSENAL HEIGHTS moves by load or con- (| —Petienced: sober. Box N-16_ Poat-Dis. | tract; let us figure on your work. V icter | DRAFTSMA N-—Stt. by meciaenical draftsman | LABTR. Sidney 1751. fely and en caeee. experienced on yore amd ou ; ——— | engines or, pump, centractors”’ equlp- tats wove, vets: pty 3" von ~~ ment d genera! machinery work. Box N- phones. ees. — 40. Post-Disnatch. ASM) ‘SOUTH sibs Moving and storage (o.. MAN—Sit.; colored; Sidney st.; dead storage for a a 4 = | janitor, Call Jom, Lindell 1070 Ing winter: MAN—Young, handy with toots, Wwinhae to ga tex r ‘Phone Sic nanan oose Grand and ine, Shc. ladies, 15c; checkroom free; ev ery body welcome; dance with us “every Saturday “a olen sunday a ator: 4 Cas > ee and HEPAIRING Wed. ane learn auto repairing. Box N-218, P.-D.(®) MAN—Posit tion desired ‘in n railroad.o R42. _ Post- -Disv ate h. | loader and shipping reom man went | rie BOY—Abeut > years old: morse “like werk as| LOYs- “16 to 19; light work; $8 per Y—16 vears old, vright neat. ate, Box | Somme with bis parents: ae “Married. 24. henest. waste liaht | _steady work. poe MAN—Sit. by young man, 20 years old, whe. se | there is chance for advancement: can fur | Bish refereice, Box N-14l. Post- Dispatch. iM 4N— Sit. ty married rhan, 36 years of ace: | ean do anything: helper ih engine roen. pipefitter. electrical work: handy with toels; ronest, sober, steady. Box N- 24, P.-D } qunsoapains emcee MECHANICAL ENGINEER- Sit. ; experi- enced on machinery and structural work, power plant layeut: some sales experience. | | Box N-184, Post- Dispaten. (SO) ————-—~ — ee ee ne 2 ere is | tna: 22 veare of. Bes 0-88 Vom De. YOUNG MAN. 18% wants permanent positiea: | woud education: references. Pox aie Pont- Dispatch. (st a ee eee ee SITUATIONS-WOM EN. GI RLS ODPL ee le COOK—Sit. by neat. experienced, colored; COPY infants work for Saturday; _take pome. Delmar 4354L. ee ee ts ee GIRL—N colored, wants maid work or nora references. Call Bomont 45.!t. GIRL—Young. high schoo! graduate, wishes position in office. 3a) Olive; “Lin-te il “o to Sit. ~ by neat, -tolored, “to do Sarah, 2011 Pine at. colored; housework or _ 1a Morgan at. “a experie need young hovsework HOUSHGIRI—Sit. by cooking. Peart Knox, — ewe HOUSEKE EPER—Sit.: widow: neat: unine umbered: leave city. Box N-223, Post- Dispatch. (89) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. erle in mother|less home; no objection to small family. Mre. Gerard, sO N. Gore ay. Ww ebsier _ Grey es. HOUSEW¢ »M AN—Sit. | HOUSEGIRL— housework by middie- aged woman, with child school ase good references; call. _ Lanchroem, 2408 — Spring. HOUSEWOMAN—8it. er woman; cooking and general usework; city or suburbs, _ 2u25 1 L enw, FOCSEWOMAN--Sit. it. by Neat c gt ~ Wom _avart ment iccedie eed: Wotecstar LAUNDRESS—Sit.; of iossine? tie hale Saturday. Lindell 2906. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by German, for wash- ing, Monday. 206 ¢ ‘arroll, 2d fleeor. LAUNDRESS— Bit. by first-class, colored, or cleaning by day. Madge. Bomont 752. LAU NDRESS— Sit. day: best references. Delk. _Lintai Sth LAUS NDRESN—Sit. ; Ciret-clase ja or cleaning: colored. ree Sar. ket st. CAUNDRESS—Sit. laundry or Bie ae ‘ing Sat- eater: references. Mabel findell LAUNDRESS—Sit. by “colored: s t bundles to bring home: first-class work Lindell 1070. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit.. to do Sana ves and iro fron ing, Moenday, Tuesday 2450 De Kalb. me LAUNDRES s8—sit. : colored “for” cleaning or laundry; Friday and a Dee ee Bo- mont 2762, oe MAID—Colored lady desires work a8 maid in dry goods store. Delmar 2TVAL,. MAID—Sit. by neat Southern woman an maid; experienced. Emme ae 2816 aah PIANO LAYER —Sit. ; “youne picture show or dance work: : irre ea erees wel join a if necessary owt LS |- Dispatch. moons and Creasy ana FF Ne evenings; | STENOGRAPHER— Bu. by youn ee tz ‘Shocking free, Ad mission, gents, 35c; ladjes rienced. Lindell £544 STENOGRAPHER— sit. by lady: Si: ex ex- THE Iris — — yoo Society ; tion perienced. N-273. Post-Dispatch _ every Sunday evening. 8 p.m. "at the a ae ENOGRAPHER— si. with little “x: take ete Invited for, an saree 3c 3 | adv anoement. ox iM _? oats ie. (6) Lesson every Sunday afternoo - eae Lr gcleck, All tue p, Gane. SNe ‘ j, | SIENpaRere h stenographic te ability | Flaherty. ~, coupled with init tlative and resourceful: rs 4 years experience, res DETECTIVES | HM pher or private secretary hoe oe nip ee Set -Dtepatch. 189) ETECTIV ag jog ane : | Di enigaine 213 Wnbse Bldg. P ofie | en aE 4 OBaarignting: thorough y does Pg ym coop y vE investigating. pe caeene er | sen av. DETECTIVE—Does shadowim - aimolute se- eat ing: locates —- peo FI neult mney, av. ns yptioe. Tie Sige. Kinlock m = | DRESSMAKING AND miuLmrene DRESSES made t eS or # oom will furnish r orm you can yg aR you ae (82) aed -Jaccard and investi- ~— shadowing: | LADY reasonable} es ew : reference. | — RR tae oe Se EE MEN. BOY! | ATTENDANT—Male: for ye Septlemat- Apply after 7 p. m. mn. W. corner ap apart rent. ter Sn ee = | ATTENDANT--At once; in 0 is tte har for nervous diseanes. AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS — and bas | aa Share: esuecenerd Bos 23 at New Club Hall, 15th and ‘Ciovtesu, . aii + by colored, for Satur: | -: also to. eC oe © \ | YOUNG MAN—RBeliable. wants position even- | > FAMOUS-BARR €90. “ASHIER—S't. as pen erring or sc eae even- ings; experienc ed. Call Grand 3150, CHAMBERMAID Sit. in small hotel. Cella Gerard 500 N. Gore_ av., Webster Groves. CHAMBeERMAID— Sit. by experienced, col- ored : call after 6 p. m. # £4Lindell 4°24R. COOK — sit. by “Southern eotored “ gtrt: stay | on place. Eiia Macon, 2820 Pine, [HELP WANTED °) i 12th and § vate senica- | es RICAN bur 7 Olive BOY —Bright," neat. abeut 15; “or | maid: with reference. Mrs. own, ss sla eae OK —Mit.: merchants’ jumch; experienced ' = middle-aged German woman, Box N-3Sv, Post-Disvatch willing to | © NUGENT & BRO. D. JAR office ther ee ah S| ak b a G. B. “ed, __ LOST AND FOUND ae INSTRUCTION /* HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS . - | SHORTHAND and bookk keeping course, 825 : BA KER—dGood: a out on Saturday. Apply PEARLS. LOST. re Hartaock’s Private S idnsatteon: at onee. 28 ¥ranklin. ARLS—Lost, short string of pearls, Thurs- | Call or night. Ca 4 i® | ee oo thied or light : McPhess 2s. On Washington, Cabanne or SPANISH instruction by native teacher: di-' werk. Van Morn's Lunchers. . fet. PICTURE —— son av. Phone Forest 1259; reward.) rect method: small c Or private les-| ferson. : : E—Lost: group soldiers, horses, Mon- , Scns; moderate terms. Sener Antonio Car- nee ey nning Camp. ow yaiter, eiSth and Mar- | ™ 4822 Chouteau. (c2) : ee Spe _solesed, ae See ____. | GUR Government will neea the services of | or wa. - FOCKETBOOK—Lost: bdilack:- containing hundreds of men with a xnowledge of —*U#tantee. 510 N. Taylor. ehange: Marcus or Ashiand avs.; reward, | chem and physics as inspectors of muni. | DARBER Wor evenings and seuaaay 1074 Forest 44625. __ | tons: yourself; efficient tion: day _Hotiamont av. . | POCKETBOOK— Lost, on Grand car, 12:30) Sh Dyna SSR. oeattrabiy’ betwee 2 BARBER -Vor Saturday: with or Fi ward. mi. looda S. Ge papers and Keys; re- | and 6:30 bp. ™m » y _toots: $4 guaranteed. mn; 8 Bn $2084 8. Grand. ee ee | BARBER—Good, Re eas 0 a . BPO K FE 1 HOOK -Lost: ma sea! : - on Detmar ein BUSINESS EDU ATION ' he Olive. a ee | near Clarendon av.: with sflwer trimmings ll @evate youn in the base ‘BAR PORTER —White. ‘Nagel R t. ——_ return, #08018 Kingsbury bi. fe) | mee amqurl individual instruc lan ie cae | Sth and St, Charles, fs re POCK ET BOOK — Lost: 1 Vandeventer line Keeping. s‘erlography. telegrachy erabies vou ; #ieN7 \ Pin TT" bei to Cass ‘Sao ue id a. rh ursday: con- ‘to complete our course —, os effictent- | Wetec "ny in machine « shop . , ~ ~~ Gr.er ; oe ee to work on vreheered ‘ash. etc.: in olamag HELPE at otce BLACKSMITH rienced. en ee eee ee | ee erm + Hex Co. Bleir ee mee — —_ Bor wa a TF) to 1G yearcr gid, taework 1 mun errands, Ca Call 919 N _™ th +. bia Se BOY.—m « stere “eb to 6 @ : Bo fayet trug ste week fo (oar 0 Lae ter oR @) of | BOY— Over 1-70 ere | work in drug migre, ve SOT hess ter for nea 207 Fullerton bidg./ feT) DY—W years of age. to learn macbints: trade. Bex G-a we, _Post- at Dispaten/ > tet te) BOYS er ute york. .Wm. 5 _Krown_ E eintoweng Go tet? Walp . tet? ie —Te learn drug business. rank- in. BUY—To “work in (grocery ry store. Sekar Aton- rads, Lid I nion. 20% . +) BOY—Brrand bey: colered: with N Fotere _Arcade T: Tailoring (e.. Bi Pre nkifm —' te) BOY—To run errands. A. L.. “iaidaeiaai, 617 Pine, ot mi (oc) bOY¥Y—About es years or oF Bae Bus) _Bee ¢ andy me. “1 ter in grec ery. 9s La- BOY—Fer deli ‘ery, clede. Le ee ~ energie ————E— BOY—shipping reom:; usust be over ie AL- ply Fw oward & ; te?) BOYS—Te learn man utac turing cs and ry repairing, Wilintt Mfx and Jewgizy: Co. BOY—For deitvery and inside FURS ‘ S21 Locust. ie) BUYS—1l6 years or over. te leart” — weave wire cloth, Apply og eg 1 Newstead and : Wabash acks. ¥ a. re EOY—-Fer ofice werk; ares ~~ = ehance for advanecenrent. Hal! and 0. am? BOY--To drive delfvery wage an Ere céery: must be over 15. obo. & Sons. i862 Delmar bl. : wat isd! BOYS. 16 veare old; BO SHELMEN — Egp enced. Apply Sup Broadway and Washi $¢¢t¢e ere ome ed | a CABINET MAKER—On store _Apply 1310 8. 13th st. CARPENTER—611 N. 10th PENTER HELPER— Apply . 24 floor, Stix. Beer & CARPENTER N. st. -_————_ CARPE ITER — Indoor weekly pay. Apply P4 RUSSELL, 3314 Mors . as CHAUFFER—For Ford deli neat and a eae at -626, ost -E Dall “At once, 45¢ per ions y whether married em -?T4. _— | S— Man te zo ont of town. ADP »_Hotel. 406. Wairut. " *;% s* > 15 per COLUMBIA i at 99 a at os ae : = teeny er - . ~ : ‘ ~y ¥ * R b Pa eo oe P - a ene: ae me tie : PT Se i , ee Ee: Ry : z , : ys | cae Me am , re Fy sate bs ies eh $s ate er Scents & 4. . ee
Page 22
ST - FRIDAY EVENIN at | ed 4 1 ONS POST-DISPATCH _ DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH ie ee = __ eELP WANTED-MEN. 6 BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | +e LP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP >» WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS __ BUSINESS FOR SALE SAFES P . * ocTOBER 937. ELL LL ig —— ane tow , , 90d n our grocery Cepartiment = - - | A et ; 4) i> rR... 4is> od pay. J. Bianca. fee an d ‘Jeu c e.. Ot Fran im. , iy. J , Butler | Bros., 1®tb aad gg Fee > | wows AN— Strong, middie peed. for baie eho | : PATENTS Tnebolid & Hall, tire burglar. gg . = a, TO BILE ISCELLANEO Eis Da am era mua, Apply ere oth ‘flow, NBD Wawhington oe, a Sol We iTOhks—4 young men: experience go | HOUSE GCikRL— Som petent. 3737 West- | FE tte HE woth org parwene - Proof; vault doors wall safes; ‘Bove Wid. 4 — 195, ry , . ¢ reaso St.. Za oor, (et) VAVER HANGER— Nonunion, Cali today. required, as We teach ealesmangshin ealary | minster 4 us? On and Olive. “ help F. I. LARSON, natent attorney. dealers in - Batsed Howe 4 oz and pate . 1 evis a ny 008 Leecust Rn a automobiles: one "used te | 923 Hk Rory #1. nd cytoinission while learning. Wt Fullerton | Fix SEG iz —For housework: £ —~ /WOMAN- -That can do ‘plain sewing, to h folder free ‘Ble & Wainw = -- 40° N N. jth Pers Contra’ a pes. ‘ ’ iH s 7 " amily of 3 =. ith alteration work; permanent home an! PAS ENTS c — . RAILEK—For sale, »-ton | jose BTATWED— Higdon POULTRY AND BIRDS 'M. WALDMAN & SON, deataen’ t-clags condition: used ont | burned. damaged. S givc ao. Brick Co., Ce biles. 'n043 Dickson St. : -entr % aR. iN K : fi fende PAPER HaNe . , | Bidg.. after 1p. 4 re, rupning Loarde. ete. Ap- SERS “Expert: sendy employ 434) | } Berlin onee while learning: state age and enc LLL LOLI PA ply service department Dorria Motor Car ment to the might parties. GE. Callendine. SOL i. IPORS—4 h igh- class live wi! , aa Pa HE . ; an dz nite lt ge model family; must go home nights. Cail ion _&¥._ Bran-eta Biscuit Co. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ a f a For sale: coupe; i wivlinder Studebaker.” 7-pass- te? © > er . = ~ dit! 1645 &. Grate ay tok 6 rooms; | oe - For , casket-trimming depart Uy. Hains TERE Bt. iauis Car Co., S000 N, EMPLOYMENT "AGENCIES AND Mec ee OD gg : (ats Yor NG WOMAN- “Hetweer ihe age ot 2 ! hs 7) - ane aee: ‘ " yao , “nd ao ee ~ : pable uUying supplies, take fu j a. ‘wey. ees ‘ TRADE SCHOOLS — 1 HOU BE }i KLS—Tw °o; one for housewo: rk. nd a0 ng 1 etereoss | NEW city map just out. @iswwee neues of DRESSER- For hic. and pre cae meng oak, : ne Paint. two sets Seat * Bd fin con on. oe es cas taa JUS mac thine and assist in clerical work: Pf (| every car line. every street indexed anj| vernis Martin bed. early English oe and yy dike new > $300. 2000 | " baker. G-apiinder. _ 1 pase eI eee he capable of operat Romont _ Box 4-304, Post-Disvatch (es) Pow k- ” barb : ae, Oe ee eo - Experienced. for erectins bh For ver shop. 0 De Baltviere WOMEN. Three. Young, to learn boston busi - aei0 Comtrat sexi aid Rauschenbach ; ,one who has had experience in credit , Ge- | mum bered prepaid, 2c. Foster 410 Wagh- _Teom set, kitchen cabinet, Py vx12 rif sacri + Fi " : . le ‘ ? “ “ ety i 7 ; ‘ te ‘ ‘ ounse : stale where on ° . - hss Perr one ~ gh eget lla, tata e074 Ponte R White, “expeirent od, call. S sds - Pn Ae "wilh by apes d A Al — " ee after | tiOUSEGIRIL White girl for general house- | feet employed ‘snd salary. cone ey SOX ta- | | ington s wes — : ss écB@y | tieres, linoleur >; am leaving city; w sacri- | SCRIPPS nA For. sale; a : TURE RePaih MAN Wrecclace | PORT ERE ~Puliman and train; m College, 808 N. 6th at — we’ 4 work; wages $25: two in family. Phone | 39. Post-Dispatch __—_ co) | * on new batdlen: ghee eign, makes 4 Dut | — Se eee “ a elightly used “turns Biture FORD ROADSTER-~—For | sale: 4 - v BE 0 7s CAR és etome ae , j nnaeeh elored man, experienced; all e#k for booklet }’-4. Frontier Pre -" sate | HOUSEGIRL—For “peseral beunewah.. ao | Women are asked to help us by phoning their shetis at ee ber bex for smokeless; em ty 1202's reeds : ___ (cB) £004 condition. 228 Lenox av. —_ Locunt year around. Apply 4710 Deimar. Fores: | Buffalo, N. Y, oe (oie wages goo! home, 6186 Kingsbury, Es , peeds for nurses, laundresses. cleaners, aa | | per 1000. A od M. &"Co. | cae ee at $1.50) FU RNITUR ose weds. rugs. dressers, | FORD—Roadster; electric: food ; y taurant workers, mer Sore. Peanist resses, fea | mont 2140. . Co.. 2802 Olive st. Bo- | ehiffonier, ee Arcay 4 es other soois.' Worth 82u5: take sad : for quel | a, ) __ (cB) , 4007 Pine. - | charsis. Sim). 3804 € . ae ’ GROG nyc CLERK — Experiénced. Call 7 3150. : & Bon. S42 Deltoar bi. (0h reer | | BOS. rahe ae! Ol « . Me “ » | InNont = BUSINESS - ADMINIST RA TION not SEGIKL—For general housework: with | Se oe enero ——: ; a _} course business administration mie Easton ‘c7) | bond. Box G-117, Post-btepatch waa renner aarranang, | PURNITURE—For sale; 6251 Delmar bi, starter and lHents, demountable Ft ~~ . : : CASH for rags newspapers and magazin? | 2d floor west, North Park View; wiil | Locust st. Bomont 38h. Bt €azines.; ..1 contents of my handsome 6¢- -room | FORD—For sale: roadster: good — WsRDWAnk PAC Rano 43094 opening for PRESSFKEEDE RS—Job ‘and cylinder resses keeping, stenography, salesmanship, ad- HOU REGIRL Steady, reliable ‘girl tor” gen- . Saher ork; family of ¢t SALESWOMEN WANTED | _S. Kreisman, 2250 Cass. Central 9420] (7) ——-“! |apartment; solid oak and mahogany; gen-|- this is a rare bargain, $175. her man, Rox K-24, viet - Disc) steady work: - good wages. Apply Bayman = vYertising, public speaking correc , eral housework w upapusatiibhens ; 4 fence 7. traffi “ apart ment: go hor ne nights: must be om da OPP PLD DDI PIL AIS II . CLO1 HING--20, o 6 9) Bu i = Plenty. of Ray od, y ortate eh, ih iis RAIL ing PINISHERS. —Cali at Schurk g | chanical drawing. steam and aldeteion) | Cook and have ‘ ity reference Cabany Sood | LADIES -Three. Sor some spec fal ¢ HIL D | *hip Montana: paw usta, ladies. 885: For- ey be cogy + 5 be are wryenas age fons ' 25th st a $ re) . Works, Cardinal and Laclede. (c)| CnSinecring. Y. M. C. A,, Grand and| HOUREGIRIL_For general housework. for WELFARE work. Must be well educate! est AF auto will Cer anywhere. Moi e — , een or 1 housew. k, in ») an PAT . me é : PARTNER Wid.—lady; agea “5 to |HOUSEWOMAN—For genera ork, in| avply at once. , bridge work bought. £. Sm 318 | HEATER—For Ri Apply BENJAMIN YOUNG | nent work. 421 5. 6th. (¢ 4) |” ‘enter into partnership with Fuge age | @UBUrba:, no objection to child. Apply we SALESLADIES—Experienced preferred: = ir ‘N. , “tae and. opposite RE, Sian : rie | used 3 months. 4717 Morganford. (ec) - oi hose : ; position. | dell 1720. (c15) | HEATING STOVES—For saie. ana ranges. |. RUNASOUTS — ‘ Dodae Tourina. Be effery. veonniiatiin | 3, of broad experience, who will start uD s| TTS a eT we | mMouney -jnNaxing a. ai alter . bought. lier, 4 N. SIVEBOARD—For sale. beautiful oid mahoe- | —————__— . Se ile Tourin aah 5S West Pine. (b) & SALESMEN-~—Men’ 8 ‘¢loth- ; p know® that there are strikes gy yo | LADIES- md bright. capable. d travel. ip m. 818 N. _ fth st AEA oe fe) | peraen se one a large. oot Lc og sell for $30. 1112 ——~— i udebaker ¢ 7. &. Mtns oS . : | hou: ‘ . emonstrate an¢ 1] dealera: $25 to SALESL TS — ) | aes hig : ‘ ‘ ; ; HOUBB AND YARD MAN—With automoblie | 4 ing; experienced. Apply @| employment apply to en efore seeking | per week. railroad fare paid. Goodrten |} ESLADIES—Who pew _ nave eslatien in HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | stovE—For sale; cheap: Wilson bh aor , ‘NABOUTS — aR Serartupy’ after 6 gt pe rar, reterenss. 8 ' ~ . BB NUGE NT & BRO. rot lets’ office ’ root n 306. . BIO Chestnut - ‘nay | Drug Co.. Dept. 1804. Omaha. _Neb, _fe93) cChoak anJ suit department, can have 4 ae | commas ® a, feratedle MP is ' $6: oo gag stove; new gas any | FORD RUNA U ae 4 a MOTOR C T. whingts » Supt., B. NUGE! ® | SEWELERS —To know that there ts « strike |-AD™ uge: {oF Malling Foom. 207 Fuller. |@yportunity by applying ut Irwin's, fini, “dwellings: 1 . | cordingly. _ 2608 Fores * fe) 1915—1916 9 1800 WASHINGTON AV: ton dg (e) in t ; | % + See Evenings and Sunday Shour shifts is — 8 ar 2088. ~y prices STOV ES—For nai , ot reduced = ah De behober. orest | prices; Superior radiasars ill : : | i 979 Imar Delmar 4086 | ee Sill keep p fre | all Also chassis, ton truck HIGH ml tare GHADUATE—To work in 4 [), 2 Renda ay and |, 0M affecting most shops in Bt. Louls. Pe . Bid EY | RO ms : Write Cheiniat. 526 Catalan. (ch : fore seeking employment, call Interna- LADY Young; office assistant, wtih some | 9 © @ @ © ® & o®e® & © S — can operate Underwood machine: 1 g004 references; ali-year job, Box @ machine hand that experienced : oad SALESM EN WANTED shorthand; reply in own handwriting. tina - ] eer l] ] ‘ A | , @© |CAR TS Wt. —Rugs. contents fla ae . par ch, eer: i | ning and Keeping, tr in order molder, mortiser PARDO RP rorrrare | OXperience an ontesy expected: employed oo na ( epartments. Apply ; est prices. Walter, ¢Central —— —_ oes . * b P He Eww ne aes BE a ne for @ man who is lion- | @d tenoner machine; none but practical, ex- | "Al-ESMAN—Experienced in gents’ furnish-| need not answer. Box E-124, Post-Dis, (c) Saturday moraing before 10 {. . Sr (cS) | : == “nd industrious; prefer one Perienced men wanted: state Wages wanted! _ ings. Apply iO 8. Broadway, 4e5) : nahi: i = A JTOIDE ve ? } — | : price . —= . and i 4 | —— nn» LAD DHUONETEAIGE : . > . ® ’ n e ‘ - ele- __ TOURING CARS” ‘ previous wales ex ortenes: ‘will pay $25 @n Malt ¢: ence in first letter. Lovejoy Plan: | BAL ESMAN--Shoe salesman; experiénced. Continuing to extend our work, we re- a. m. at Superintendent’s “” fla 76 W iv M . ; ma ni rom € CW | the map wh 0 can make good; one ing Mill Co., Kansas City, Mo (©) | O, C. Kelly's, 316 N, 6th at Quire additional experienced lady demon-|® *.. ~ Ho Dp L., Fo 62391, (cS) heaterg, $14: Oak heat toves $8. W \LLEN— For sale; touring. car ' e: ; pees Fapwences, 5 vag SAWTER—Unapertenced box ripper. Fes | BALESMEN—Laree corporation requires | Strators, unemcumbered and willing to, Office, Main Floor Gallery, a | hav ts. bed | overhauled, splendid tion, 127 [PMOBILE TOU Bebra! . » _ ig Bros, Box Co., 1909 Wash st, ___(e6)! — the services of capable men imme diately” travel where needed; salary and expenses. “© ut t bedroom suit. a one spring. |. aan nee sale, ttle ee my ; irefiniahed light lue: oie ih + | SHEBT METAL WORKER—Firet—°" * We , dell. | ee fey eral nea 3 —— —_—- a t; pay high — t appearing young! Send your daughters to us to le shirt- 95 Gy | price. Kelner, 4721 Cote "BR iante. - Up igh. folding beds, $12: mantel folding | FORD—For sale; touri s 1 I, 7-P — JEW BLRY ¥ REPAINERS— Eiliott ‘Mfg. and and iM — Molders, Coremakers l» men aged is to 0, to avel and iottat akiux. Our workrooms are. Hebe and pan awd GIRLS 1xperienced ‘ON | mar 1299R. rid - Ot; | be be. 05. 20; | sanitary davenports, aay excellent condition, O40. . Donn r ult — aA ase ot at en | 4 oiders’ helpers; steam work, in out-of-tow usiness in Ss0ouri, Salary and expenses; ventilated Our employes are an e tion- | i . “dc N "RE ont ; food =bed oa pare D— ST U G—Good et o do heavy work: sood shop; free transportation; large city; dg nc commissions, Address Manager Sales Di. ally fine class of aivia. The foreladies aid power mac hines ; Peerless ” aaanie y hy eT a best “cash prices: e%.75. Pianos: Two gee 3 yeanes, | eos ie —, Os rane tt ed; good "tifes. ee art. Box K-32, Post- Dispaten. mA ro te ene sep conditions, Apply room 42s vision, D nk od 1116, Kansas City, Mo. (eT) ar gs ma. ir ~ t sanpe reg ee in them ; machine vamp folders. hand | Behober. 4455 Page. Del. 2S 3058. | eoaie ye ,. $12: gh tatee.| FORD—For sale; pol brand ~ : a Fe mi. Fetinis | te (7) | SALESM First-class; one for Oklahot ang uncer er guidance © Jearner soon | FURNITURE Wid. at ~ ‘ ust % ; , e Diacl n be Steady work, Apyiy ilu0 Gen (SS chips Pr Vklanoma, |} M f f NITURE Wtd.—Badly ae cash: re machine.;. regular 845 value. aan a car; $375. 2046 Locust st. B ¢ ; r two for Kansas City territories; by a large | Pecomes an expert. Many of our girls earn | folders, back scrapers and y "tents flat ___Bomor y. a, (eB) | STENOGRAPHER And typist; must be of (abe over $2.50 daily. In addition, w J vamp- | ,.' ats and dwellings. ot Storage. ber the piace... The Econom FORD— I — —_———- a ; roofing*manufacturer: man familiar wit] . © pay a | 4729 Easton. F ©8482 ‘ For sale; touring car: 1 j I ua't ~ an ERB—Apply Columbla Box Co., Mer | nce visitors; # good capavle ot rece "a voung |PHOrY mentioned preferred; salary and. ex. | monthly See sSectes wake wilt Ce send ers. Apply Mr. West, AMERI- | HiaTER Wid caiucht letse mast ey Walt mie Ure es we @ cor. teth, ae splendid condition: $268 sr ele ed wanroasl Gear, DSTER Late ‘e 4 ER to. 5, ‘man wh ill 7 penses., ox E-1s 2o8t-Dispatch TV ic : Pines + ee. : egleere- yelp ‘ y r ~ ‘ - een : - , FORD—F “ , § _biytt Exc hange Hotel, | Post- Pll by apply himself, thox N- a SALAGNENAGiS —y meee Scie ae bik Ng FB oy om ae answer any questions | . AN L ADY FACTORY, I1 small cr too large: sure sales if goods gre | ton av. (96) | Cherry st., Maplewood. 2 PS all that ts superior in & as t's Hotel, 2100 N, | Washington. (ec) Gay holding big-pa “igs sponitions. | __work; white, 3673 De Tonty; Grand 1435. SE NAILER— -Bottom burnishér an and bot- ease for; write or call. Levy rote 5611-15-15 | BEST place toi ov d : PORD—F tion, end this car is no e | St uM Go pcarb atone: Re meme i s Assn., 832 | RU RSE White” for’ tal geno rae tom stamper; apply American Gentleman, 5S._14th st. Olive 3028 or Central 3593. (cd) B Kaplan. “1102 “Market. St _ and ranges; eo ct a ORIN Marke car: nm th mR Por street work; Un on te. N ove J oun *y’ Spagtic ape | earoorn & cago . a 2 IL lite or andy ) “mon 8B ol ;1|2 2 Ran: joiph. ic = i . ee . . ms nust have reliable references. Phone For- — RI Ee THING bought, sola exchanged. | $50 B eet SOTAT FORD—For —— tween Vlorissant and Lillian, Perkinson | CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANG « 4 ee an sell Grab’ 8 Patent | ag: 1140 for additional information. (7), PACKERS—Experienced, for ladles’ fine | ., Stoecker & Price, 1925 Franklin. Central | Consistina:t ot bed. spring. martrogne Greaser,| & fow weeks: a bartaia, Mera %: LABORERS—_P f fey Aptelope and Conduit. “ei | tomatic cleaning brushes, to’ ev i NURSE—| Refined, ‘oung ‘woman, prac tical ae aed 3 he ;o-Weber Shoe Co., Vandeven- | 137, Boront 22. ity : rocker, center table and two aan For sale; touring year: iate i or actor wor | STREET CAR MEN. Three: not ov. over 3h: | dweller: our advertising to farn ee aaron. te " 7 hild 2! Cc ; ————— aAciede ic) BEST cash vrices for a etc, Bom . a wee >i. - ch . j 421 8, hs y k. aufficiently educated to assist eondustiag the State of Mimactl renee —e pvers “ae ae a if vohurtsions sequen iV ae FOLDERS—Bxperlenced on Peerless Central 2978. Brascn, 2618 Frankitn. as | LOU IS GO DEE oT8-20 AS tITORS Cco.. ere 500 *. Main st. = with up-to-date equipment: ~ ut. 1 ixth St. ) | taxl business; new company: good pay, steady this now; salesmen who cov territories reg- | Apoly “busine ss office. 1913 N. Broadway. (e3) Ne h ‘Me \ Internationa! Shoe _ ye md, , ae price represents a con: ' “Apply 3016 8. Grand, HAVE exclusive rights on tive states output aprons. Angelica Jacket Co., 617 NW, Ath. (cd) WANTEID—-Best class of furniture oz all carpets and stoves _FORD—For sale: touring car: #918: woe re arceen ‘TOURING—1916 LABORERS — White and col. TAILOR—C ome at once Majestic oat | pneteen factory selling merchants through | OPERATOR-—Expert carving machine; go0d | BUSINESS CHANCES ) kinds: buy contents a residences and fla NGAN BROS., very little: Al ‘condition. 411 YW. 2 y refinished lustrous mega. ‘ 3th and Pine. Ps Ba esmen. Desire partner with $300, finance| Wages and best of working conditions | in 8615_ Laclede av.; Delmar €2, Lindell Dae Eighteenth and Washington. (c73 | oe ee od easily handled and costs little : ored ; steady work ; weekly = _ mid sales office; a big opportunity. Phone Olive | Modern yArtofola cabinet iethory. | . R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. | so ; \RPCAINC © PORD—F — owe fe Apply. P -§k 1neathaneadleeallalianellbar?-4F ci) Sirtenal, iis TMM MeN (3) GUSINESS CHANCES | . lh __LANGAN’S BARGAINS Pate arte i Sip MSEC, ROADSTER ame mate pply PARKER RUS.| {etn ——- cit | SHOR BATERMEN Bria. 10, work ja far. | Sbringtelt._W.___ | stances gig | __tummiture.. Central 5680. Tyler 61." {eh | qJVe, handle, @ line of new sample furniture | ME. Cousins. 2217 Locust: Boment Gi MMmmmEsIe',,.,.>echanical |, condition: | n hm 3314 Morganford. (e7) | work. Phone Sidney 1 — y and Bt. Charles. ; , ‘ ae k ‘ Ten ‘ +; : +i a ia 8 g a2 cy ‘ie . Sa : *s ¢ ’ RP ‘ k _ t ‘ ‘Hat, . at d i 4 Ps = t ie ie Fs 3 Z r P o,f ? - 3 eee gee bi :; a ; = 9 FE Bee 2s > he FS Ley. Ue. & = i. im: ; t Wari: ‘= *i - é a : 1 i Sa * > Fr. S. +i ‘ tant F te ; 5 oe os tae 3 : ss 4 ¢ mg ; *.' HF iy i er oe +a ; ’ + * t & : yy ee - ues! tin rf a) rt. 2 fs 4 : if aa “F if >”. 6 - 1 4 va & F tee fe 2 »! 4, 1S ‘2 : 3 > ¥ t, s = ‘ie a + gm Ly 2 Bis Bis - : £5 7. 2 a *) z : a . ~~ s * - Bee E> 2 1 5 - 4? ss : hs = eS ha + : - , ss i : ae x * fa . . , } Ny. -_) § se > ¢ > Bb. : We 3 te, Shs . ae * Te 3 4 ty 7 . a j t 2 4 43. ee: ._ 3 hy, ‘= 7/4 mia rt he : - et ae ; ia. « & . EM a fe : ; - z : i fe q he . uy Fei 2 o 6 Ge ~ : ee ‘oa 5 = : } . Se ‘ ’ - " a ne ‘ ; : is . 4 Zz : . 3 ' i 7 . * ; : | - + . r H : f E. ae : 7 ’ . f) - rs Pred j , ¥ - | heat FO megs Sonera eS eee re ‘ on Ey een Ee tecker, “nos Fairview, | You NG MAN--To drive 1-horse express w work; no experience necessary; chance for | ¢ g | TTE n. Apply 2028 Thomas st., ab *€- advancement. 111 S. 2d at. © ® ® » %9 OOO ICE CREAM TEXAS SHIPPING CO S. Vandevent AUTOMOBI tlon. $175. ; | ag rade “evening me | Gillen amet | : > « PLANT. ee enter. LES on. $175. 411 N. Second. | * wagon A nediataly ons you NG MAN—To call f preferred; ‘abed wnanenere, German | ee "Mion eS alta eats Grn) at atelier GOR. —[e) | j | RD TRUCK—For sale; newly pai . = mores, cheap. Apply isis nN. mt o—Fivet-elass, to wet Sat as teabicn | epee aie ala y tee. y | Seered. Cant Saturday, 4679 West Pine. | Power Machine O ‘part of the country; ."Dullding’ constructed rts Be yr pe FOR HIRE Main — oe) Ban: harnenle:, youn b ares mets, Mr unity f 7 : ‘ . » ae p : GIRL Ex - eeneeen, | ier ecial! f t m OF eee ee LLL LOL ll iin er 5 Sted ; ~. ~ ean a a , * Gs, . “Post Diepatch ace? 2 , 4 N Nd, 2:1” Agate le Beatie’ C andy’ deen ipris fir. | gif ify, i "ay ing machine: Thane hoe ee. Tike stac. | CLOTHING—Fall ene. winter eles and | * FOR “HIRE—Pierte limousines: day Tndeli | FORD 1-TON TRUCK-—For sale; exe NOES — 5 por geen pe grive “foal Wegons. Apply at at fee a = | and Olive. s ” (ay | $12 to $16 eva sak /88¢ and ice cream hardening rooms; factory 6th st. od ' very ‘iT eat ae ae. wit _ #937. night Romont 197, Central 29086, (4) { running condition, £415; apply 3454. : fence ia and w ptf. aPGeventor SHOEWORKERS GIRLS—14 to 16 years old for Weht work, | Me pat. : control city. been and bares yreacioally COATS =? ~~ : ie ai * reenia, cbt} PobT. aint Deron usines ; ee’ Lindel] | 4m av.; call Cabany 174. i a drat. 3891 aay, os Ore tert tmten, - AE eR, ee seated at a table: ex 20th siness an lave trade within —Kor sale, 3 dadies’ winter coats, , Dig omon Cen stral 06. (1)| FORD TRUC “hain pt. his per jay Reply Fiver. BOTTOM FINISH E SRE—Kole cutting conngg, Misr at 9 a.m. C ati bob wea eet | - “0th and pute ay ein eee ring & ewe old; eg Bins ane boy's overcoat, 6 years. | POR HIRE-—Pierce limousines. ™m. 1128 N. for sandi: cake and or k : Steady work; good w : ; 8; | FURS—For sale: will sacrifice handsome set |FOR HikE— new. bargain. 2226 Market. . ry = : soles and tap soles. ®. ing out . acker factory; pleasant, agree- | ¥3] — Apply Sayman | labor reasonable: rent $45 per month; popula- ; [Luxurious 917 Umousine and v Apply to (. G Flex ten. | @ble work; apply 7:30 a. m. Loose- Wig | SEW 217 Franklin av (c6) | tion, about 40,000; price $8500: rer AO sot wonolinaky Brook, he” spapent. style, never touring car; $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (cs) it. I, H. C. TRUCKS—Por sale. 2 %-to® and Clark, (ee) ERS- Experienced hand sewers on la- balance to suit buyer; il! health and other : caullccal's 1 HIRE--1917 Studehaker: ‘prompt pare. | press body and cab top; best era OVERCOATS—For sale, two beautiful ents’ | ‘ce carpfui driver. Call F Forest : A4nt, aoe (c8) | | them. Grand 2232. nat stein. Jefferson 4 Hotel, between « — 7 ee einai ) and & Pm Bisc Biscuit Co., dies’ coats. Jacob Mange. 700 Washin interests reason f gton. or selling. Address Crystal : F ) : latest overcoats, $11 and $12. lat, 3A | FORDS For hire. cara, $1; }i: sines, $1.25 a re FOR Bvices oe: 2H2S: tormn : rness stock guaran ee : ’ ’ “ we To feed } heeler. Joha: wen Bros. Shoe | ep mn B40 Lacled. ee | 25 GIRLS WANTED | SHIRTMAKE HS—-Experienced operators to] Dey Ripley’ = A cnn Papuceh, Ky. | ove. THOR ! op (e2i hour. Forest 7446, Delmar Market et. beey BXpiRIDNCRD HEL P AND BEGINNER To work |, but on neckbands: also 6 t f _# ‘'B OT on leather goods. i ht } operators or monpess , - aT RA Al ~ " Kh -priced bry work. The P ; DRUG STORE—-D OVERCOAT—For sale, gentleman's: left fo: : - | & ¥ | SBAU ER BROS. MFG. CO.. 204 N. 14th, {e) | Shir 1 bi 4414 Page bl., ovtaer E. Wolff bargain? Well pay ion establishen _ bill; elegant barsain. Apartment, “43404 | FOR WIRE—I9T Fords, $1 $1 oe hour, Gat | ential builds RD ands dl low: re — sale - ii relghe 2 Walt me, mat CARS METALL Ic AM. | OSHS OH O@- » 1 ees block from Page, Taylor and Wellston | Store. At invoice; Pa $2000 balance | Clive FO ne _ 2 perment plan; ) ae : a T-year-ob dues Waller Paciory, | CO by h fr rNER i. rv o¢ car i (cS) | terms to sult. Box G-2s6, Post-Dis. 7 i — Fete pee aeoras aane ral ads thee new ; i deal for “aod ont | | S—For : UNG WEN nel 7 Ron aE Fats Wai fe GIRLS WANTED © SPOTTERS Bxperienced ieee oP fine GRO ERY —And delicatessen; factory lunch GOLD AND SILVER owe Griveng. —— "| Olive’, ha to “ - = ea gach g %, a , ta ; , | acy em rans ~~ ae : ia } OOM. 3 5 tee. tn Se cobbler Wome L. aR: aise breaster 16 years of age and over, to to high-class workers; hours. § to S. Write reason for sating 1038 Chins ee room S06a, | HIGHEST price paid for Fake mind | othe eee New Ford ge fl, —— USED TRU D. : se... S38 iy he $ 34 oe oe eae 8 MM laclede ay on TOs, Shee “es © assist in dining room. Meals in hf meres ieee Spengler C leaning Co., 5869 (eT) teeth. $3 to $10. Mi iller, i“K. Ith “at “oo PAT ri bet Row. Fore st | RUCKS A "wat MARES For eee JACK MAN : oi, ‘ ° ie | oo wererrers — (c7) | HOTRKL—First-class hote BbS' 4 = - (aux be 2 “ ig Retas Tondigg iy hesbing” ae papastres Dyetng 5 on ® cluded, No Sunday or night * a HINE | OPERATORS — ies To half interest. 2501 ~. Sad [emaerent:;. 0 or hidere towne an ge pas ane silver. | FOR HIRE 0 Chgimere limousine and DELIVERY WAGONS" m MACHINE” WAGON For" , r , | : , Schle! » > NEW . cee (c60: we, > - ft as fer Matane’ és RNIPE CU FTE ee “aps ph aon eee |? work, Excellent chance for ad- 181 Chouteau av. eicher Paper Box Co | NEW! SPAPER AGBPNCY. — Post-vDis epatch, BEST cash prices old gold, ices Platinum. 4070. Nights. Forest me dea, renex re 19 delivery wagon, rebuilt. ee Seed f ir anything. 3310 OF on. fatts and fine pe ns ahd women’s «i “anh 6.6 Vaneement. Ap ly Cafe, Sixth y > aeeemeneeneemas rl) 0e- Derr oc rot ; thy Republic: 6500 dail y j ¥ ictrolas, records, musical instruments, FOR 1} Jorris 1910 delivery wagon rebullf, = 3 SS La SS | enter stesdy work ant g shoes: guar. | ¢ FI pp , ix . STENOGRA} HtR—$i0: Catholic ures | and 1000 Sund ay r week ‘income. Sev | @UtO will come. Centra: 8275, Olive 8471. (&) “ari oe “New Ford touring and Timousine | Dorris 1912 delivery wagon, rebuilt. 7 - MACHINERY or factory \ work : chance Apply et Huiekesnp isos, Co. Kev Ary mee oor, STIX, BAER & FULLER. . | = ferred. Box N-276, Post-Dispatch. A. M. Owen, 5402 "at ouls ay. (1) |GASH paid tor wold. silver ‘Platinum any °" «bY Owners; $1 per hour Dorris 19123 delivery wagon. rebuilt, = : Pn oe. | » 4 © | STENOGRAPHER—Educated, capable. &3 | POOLROOM—Four Rru |, 820 ¢ . mo Mig ll be bt | One Smith Form a Truck, 1-ton, 19 | “ ® ®& ® ® ®& ® ® « >, Capable; &8 nswick pool tables and or old false teeth: to Mii- | Ey ! , : . FOR On SALE. C a; n MEK. LEVEL wR-Experienced 08 Atlas ma sIRLS Om a Sk aS ee Post-Dispatch and’ outside work. x N-250, | Cigar stand: $800 takes it. #187 Olive st. ter s,_1822_Oliv Olive wt. Phone Phon Ol — 1343. ok pit Seige, toe id funerals, slap. | hiwton MOTOR CAR CO, $108 I ; AN. nf ‘ ine; siso 7 | aL FROM 14 YE Jn . (5) | RESTAU ca - eater parties and weddin . ' mar ‘i a APER PRODU C rs, 2d ek a Snomen’s LIGHT Ww i nun FING’AND FIN: : WAITRESS— Experienced dinner waitress, | ner; ee: tapters aioe oemneee P tag ye 3 cor- mond —. Steet, Saver. platinum. ead te son Teer andg Service Co.. Olive ren _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANS! del bad ark | OOD GEs : RESTAUR Laodinent ; . §& Smith & Co., 518 N. = - (5 - - ANT-—Sell or ° : ROUGH KOUNDEI. Apply MeBlroy 8 CHESTER KNITTING WAITRESS—-For serving on counters and | bargain; leaving city. 1920" Pa —— won Bide. Lindel} 1% TT gel in THI een soy rraw ourn THESE CARS Rhee Co. Zin sand Leas, ”- homn | UL STH FLOOR. (cf) | _ dairy Junch._ 303 _} N. Broadway. re RESTAURANT ~Selling on account of sick- and rinmgustne, "ee hour nger Pierce. Arron : S| Have be kk “ : rin; ming “uttere ‘wer Gl RL S | ines ae Aime ll a. “ge 2 p. t ¥ ness. 1629 s. Broadway. ot rs 6) an on diamonds, y Bar . - = nen pane ot Ba er Rayment: ake Johannen To learn cash} | WAIT Ee riencec Avpliy 2h48W t. an | RESTAU RANT—And rooms: across wm | Hendler I 804 je an A ro eae vverhauled and are ready & BROE pire m4 a2... chy er and office work, s Rls girl; experienced. 2900 Morris’, 52d st. and St. Clair av., § _ | Lindell (eR) or hice. mopettne. tnurtng cars ana | tive ma | me rita ‘lene ne od, io a work a SCHAPER ST ORE Olive nt Louis; account of sickness _— ue PA “itean $1 bour. Gentral’ = Huo touring ee eee tee neeedureees ORmE wit A wages. week;. night work: one | ROOMING HOUSE—An. Bie CUTIE wee e ence rer enna te Sage | te elizel, Jones & Dehner’ Wichita an oth and W ieee fe) h f Re ‘afe Ross, De pales: and _furnishet rooms. #331 weandines“@ pene __JEWELRY_WATCHES AUT ) TRUCKS FOR Hike Maxwell coursnd aes -appwae — | i SEPARATOR—Appiy Molin Nee NS BD Pe AND - | WATTRESS ee ’ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 2814 Pine: | (CASH p paid, diamonas wn tickets; Maynes, t-pnee, 1505050223405" peas ty | lean Bhoe Co. Bist and tus rae ADY EMPLOYMENT ben Hons, WAITRESS. a erienced: for high-class |_ beautifully furnished; all rented. oney advanced. Central Sg00h. ‘10s° ht n Transfer Co.. Ttn and Walnut sta | Ktudebaker 191? -. 72. .2222200 1.12% @ boy: must HTORWORK WORKERM Goodyoat sit enn OY) | LEARNING, LOY M ENT. Witty WHILE | oaynch room: day or night or breakfast |ROOMING HOUSE 1 15th. (8) Olive 81, Comtral FH 1c} | Mudess: b-umes. .. 0 ee ey z nal ag atitchers, ‘loose ies PLY RE a PEN s AND ple afee bright young women to learn. steam heat, electric lemtas on fitted: OIL, STOCK, er Empire ar at eer: FR iaites SEE ——-* ern. auto fev rs Apply vamerican’ Lady | Ne OF CO., 600 BITTNER Bry WOMAN — Eidoriy tates is tas cc? | ae Oty ea 28 exrnane ome oor oll stock sind would like to | pW teate Chee emen Real Estate or a igh Te (cm ST. LOULs (heb N. BROAD! | more for “comvaniy tor ola’ la wash- | ROOMING HOUSE roome; Neatly fuF-| fect stamen mhont iter wamonds. Want per. | Business Chance advertisement to in- | 2%" ve iar ces 1612" 'N. Leffin y. Call nished, $150; coos y- 4838 Del- swell, mar bi, ‘a sine driven by owners: fect stones, about 1'% to 2 karatsa. Give full est Geoort tion and value in first communicati ter an owner of uninvested money | ment Peconic ea rennet ; a Seon ory, Zist (cl} Pe eR Hemet terranes: Os ce Sane ae. a
Page 23
UTOMOBiLES Mid modet, rs finder ject. tol, 1650 650.” $ {ot —-1915, 116 and 191 ‘ord dster bodies. John" Tobinks, t. Central 5886. Tyler 3277, ¢ AN & SON, deal ned. damaged. wrecked a gutean Dickson st. Central Fit (ots ELET Wd. want ij. «6Ford counaas in wand ne pay $400 to ate, Box Nine, els __ COUPES For sale: UAT rene a dindell 4711. sand 4 a Ba. Lo ELET—lor sale. good Sacrifice: : 5. 8669 ‘Olive. “te8y or sale coupe: 3- Passenger: Wo sets ‘seat covers: oper ey ‘ . . ” , at ke new: $300. SO0t0 Locust gp OTH For sale; 016: counst : pe; operates aud. “looks ik st. _Bomont _ iS } e new, ie ROACSTERS ST I: t--For sale: 1014 teen, offel; lon. _ 228 Lenox AY, ss * ter: electric: good lookin: ; take $175 fer quick wap: 100% S804 Cook ave (e) gaie: roaaster: pr wiece $2 $250, 1¥i% t-class condition: wil! sive terms. sins, 2217 Locust, Pemeat. 41. tcf) gale: roadster. 17 electric d licnts. demountable they S40 Sornont SS). sale: roadster: (g00d_ condition: rare bargain, $175. 2832 it citipeiatemerttenes dit SR—-For sale! 1915 roa: Aster: ite and starter: good condition: arathon tires; $500. Maratha 34 Locust st. -~For sale; cash, 4171 West ir 1 3110. fc) —For sric; 3-passenger: * new $60 battery: fast —— 200 cash. Gordon, Rankas RUNABOUTS NLL PP Pin pa sale, 1915 runabout, $230. 2315 . (c7) aale. 1916 runabout | perfect rup- R255. 2515 , Loct (cT7) ete D RUNABOUTS 1915—1916 Assis, ‘ton truck and delivery body, all bar- ash or time. 4127 Olive, (ec) TOURING CARS PAP OM LLL OS sale; touring car; 1916: newly a splendid condition. 4127 Olive. P sale, Wittle Six touring car, w. Garage, rear 5451 Delmar. r Or sale; 19:17 tvuring car: Forest 7637M. 4546A Delmer. ef) r sale; 1915 touring; a Re paint; $535. 3040 Locus mS br sale; 115 touring: rebuilt; me iciass condition. Olive S55, Apple- x E-280, Post-Dispatch. , (cB sale; touring: operates like new" new; condition. 3040 ~Liécust _ 585. sale, touring car, 1918, brand- Bright. 3631 Easton. ,gale; 1917: brand-new touring 8040 Locust st. Bomont 2 ale: touring ear; 1917 aa, edition - $34 4047 Delmar. (c#) in. Lindell 4711: 3454 Lindell, sale, touring car, $225. 3146 Emaplewood. @ | sale: touring car: 1917 model; _ 2826 Market st. (8 Baic, 1917 touring car, use only bis : a bargain. 3667 Olive. "2 Sale; touring ‘car; iate monn: N. Main st. sale. touring car; 1918 noe ap y; never used; bargain. 1402 Ji, av) r sale, ali models. used: price - Igere Wheeler Kabanaugh Auto ‘ Grand. Tyler 254, (c6) r gale; touring car: 1918; used @; Al condition. 411 N. Second, (cB) touring car: first-class con- ce $250; will give terms. See . 2217 Locust: Bomont 41. ig } sale, 1916 touring car; good } @pply after 6 p. my 4168 mY pr ee sale: r sale, new care. ~~ 0°85. me wonthiy. Call Fyndicate Trust. P Saie, 5-passenger: good = Barly new tires, oil and electric Mfice $200. Box #-125. P.-D.(¢) fale, complete, 1917 model, with tarter, lighis, demountable rims, , foot accelerator and a noma tras, 2228 Market. c) 2E—-For sale: 32 touring mes Se running order: fully equip- emonstrate. Phone, Lin ri » G. Nelson, 214 N. Sarah, | pale: small 5-passenger car; 4 dition: cheap. Forest 2660, ington. ) - For sale; 1916 touring: 5 tires: RO40 Loc ust st. Romont 6 ———— - For sale. 6-cvlinder, 7-pas- irst-class aCe ys’ order at sdarc- t he he sold. 737 Bartmer. (7) —For sale, iid model, 6-cylindar, d, and in first-class condition. ; fall Mabanv 1796, — fea er gnlie: someone will eet hb} am leaving town and will dis- ap paspenner touring car; new rim and spare tire: high- proof seat covers; car is in per- nical condition: will demofn- fone Webster 1488W. (e) bY STEAMER — 1917 passenger ; excellent . Bargain. LL MOTOR CAR CO., 621 Locust St. (¢89) ER For sale: 7-passenger, “joi; ; fine condition: $200, 3143 or 2N30R. LLE—For sale: am drafted. ust 16 S-passenger car: : tikes it. Rox E-119. Post. ‘Dis. (c3) (cS) MAR—-For sale: $250: Krit 5-pae- uring car. 8150: Chaimers, 6-cy S200: White touring ear, $3/00, condition, A big bargain. OlIN® 234%. ic) TRUCKS PPE OE PBDI OO ee a UCKS—For sale, %-ton; ¥: Al condition. deans ee we ‘KS—For sale. 5-ton; | running order; +g purchase & Grand 2232. c) Ch-—For suie; 1017 model; nearly 6S Market et. iCK—Yor saie; 1916; good sone vith new express body; $259; Weain. 2830 N. 15th st. (cB) UCK—For sale: 1924: ewly with panel body: good cond 411 N. Second, cf) UCK—-For sale; newly nr = ent condition; cheap. 509 “N ; IN TRU CK For sale; —aient sondition, £415; apply 5654 Be : Cabany 174 __ (@ iCOK-—For sais. with chain drive it, 2000 to 3000 Ibs. capacity: pen used less than 9) days; same fwain, 222 Market. (¢ tr CKS—Por sale. 2 %-ton’ ez ly and cab top; best offer pets nd 223° ¢) . ce Sa svle Ford. lvls; terme if (os A S Market et. Dia’ RD and a 1918 baiey pusines® is business; 40 styles: attracts VN. lent plan:. courtesy and a #av it i. Bomont 257. Central _ " 1 | Body and Sales Co., ie? = D TRUCKS AND. LIVERY WAGONS W delivery wagon, rebuil't. ) delivery wagon rebulit. 2 delivery wagon, reser 3 delivery wagon, rebuilt ’ Form a Truck, 1-ton, "1917 me 4 OR CAR CO. 4100 Laclede i Delmar Men >. cee: enema eee THESE C A RS taken as part payment for new emobiles and have been thor rhauled and are ready for 9@ : e588 hee apenas ee rn doteseoeees : prise, +++ uring sever eee eee vee . > ee .$ ao DR +e er re epee a | ed , $1° Poe Se gh meee its. juss ‘eee s*teeve* : $400 ee ahaha ee a4 ted cars have electric starter goot tires. Easy term LL Man: ser Used Car Depart SON MOTOR CAR CO. Olive, Corner ( ‘hanning. ' 94) ymont or Centsal 143% 0% TO SELL REAL ESTATE, TYPEWRITERS a te ee ee bt . a 'S—Seuuing as makes; writer Excliange, 1 11 x 9th s rec age RERUILT Remington and waning t ; writ "E han ‘Main “Prpewrit ~d ral 48h. — as FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. AUTOMOBILES | qonowie MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL MORGAN. 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms, gents or housekeeping, $1.25 ood maps—Som oni Tev is ao a | = | 3144—Two front rooms for house- M4 PINE, 3015 Mod ger fiydraulic-Press Brick Co., ara | BE running water: and heat: also front parlor: 6) ON, IN PRICE ON USED Ae CARS. be sold regardless © of cost. oe EE Se PINE, %3552—Nice, clean, connecting house- "initial aaiinent applies if ping rooms; also sleeping rooms; $2 ap. "AMERICAN WRITING MA Main 413. Centra] 1215. Pi by ta 5 8.—Corner Market: condition.......... - $865 er 8: cook “ee gas stoves, MUSICAL mica. Fo NATRUCTION rooms for light Cncieatieanient 1628 S.—Two or three soumestine es |, unfurnished rooms; front; water, heat, elec- jadebakes. é-cylinder, TEACH ee few more pu. an ees $1 per lesson. gy ge age b passenger. setecesecscce 495 MOTOR CAR CO., °215 Locust st. (c8) removal Sale| Of Guaranteed Automobiles CASH OR TERMS ee Trial e, 6-46, 7- — touring. EADS, 3402-—L $452-—Large front room, with kitct- Baar 7 20 — furnished for grpugenecping : ote. Cpistensen ‘Schools, GIBSON, 4456A—One or two furnished pouse- per week; respectable. ~~ GRAND. $202A S.—Furnished hall room; heat and all conveniences. GRAND, 1004 8.—South front rooms, running Water; elegant house; exceptionally well heated with steam. JEFFERSON, 2238 S.—Large, lignt furnished room. for one or two: bath, not water. (7 n+ tated rooms; ne 2 laree front room, =) , 1806-- come for light ay _ TUNING AND REPAIRING — pee A. sagt fl Lt ee ae av.: free Bomont 71 ‘Central $1. wi F ee repairing ; oid. years’ ae 28 nce. 8340 Missouri. 69 Yeu 8075R. i 50 TUNIN 12. pianos =. plavers;: frat—las 2819-——-Two large, light rooms, wa- ter inside: separate en rance: HO, MISSOURI, 1628—-Neatly furnished second floor front room; bath, phone, electric sonable: all work eyeran Park. Phone Grand. 8900, Victor 4 PIANO Wtd.—Will trade 1405—-Neatly furnished comet light housekeeping. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WES’ TMINSTER . PL. ., 2944— Desirable front rooms; connecting or separate; all convs.(5) ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—s8T, LOUIS’ ___ FLATS } FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ARMAND PL... 2922, | , and th; ne furunen: Fiat. 4 rooms TMINSTER, 3968—Rooma; ali home ap ty use ‘of gas plate, laundry, sew - ing machine if desired, garage; employed only. WINDSOR PL., 38290A—Two connecting front rooms, completely furnished for housekeep- ing; electric lights, gas range, steam heat; all modern convenienses: $°. BOTANICAL, 4106—5 rooma. NORTH BACON, 2504 Newly furnished. ‘front room; or two working girls or ladies; of. ‘kitchen: $1.50 per week; nice neigh * hood. CORA. 191s—Front room and small room, fan _nished; private home. LIANTE, 5716—Southern expo- COTE | pom er gts modern; furnace; pri- vate family. Gi) so 18 N.—Two large, nicely furnished 24-floor erent’ rooms. for housekeeping; ev- ery culls enience. HARTFORD, 4281—5 rooms; strictly eet nn — GONER PL., 1914—Front room, | Sac ‘sekeen! ing: | hot _bath; $3. Delmar 51641. ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED Ne nd IN. 3547 _Wurnished rooms, moder pg ee ME es: : Bell phore. Lindell 2633. ern is —— ———— ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY Bie Sei sa 9 MISCELLANEOUS - a board: very reasonable. Cabanv 1543R. INI 3143 -—— Furnished_ or unfurnishes d pe “conveniences; $1.50 week up. (*) ROOM— Fine t south room, with or without couple. Victor 2846X. (OOM AND BOARD—South room; mod- ROOM AND Park, Grand, Fourth cars; breakfast. Phone ‘Grand 3669R. FURNISHED ROOM—With board for BKOUM AND BOARD—Small heated room for lady in quiet private family: wine leges: very reasonable. Forest 1441 BROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room: meals, Forest 14 quaren ‘Post-Die- BHe MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT DRUMMER Wtd.—For ‘dance music. phoongraph for same. Box —— ch. PARK, 2031—Nicely furnished housekeeping F-pase. Gemonstrater. and sleeping rooms: all conveniences. 7-passenger Touri 4 Roadster: starter modern caicialaons: prvate nome; phone: reasonable; housekeeping. ( ise ademy. 2ist and feive. private ‘family. Grand 974J . tional Dancing Ac Overland Touring: starter & oon Roa 1116—Large furnished rooms: Hupmobile Touring. ones uprigh first-class Park a : “ ‘rooms for light housekeeping and oe rv. f rin ISED-CAR DEPARTMENT AR CO.., SHENANDOAH, 3616A—2 or 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping; Oven Evenings, and Sundays. A FINE relection of pew Umit .UN, id2z S.—Seuthern exposure, ex- eellent table: convenient to 2 car jines. Victor 2134L. (c8) steam heat, hot pee cold water; oaent LPLPLLOL I LDL PBI DLP DDD PLEAD CLEV ELAND, 3982—One or two rooms, with beara; turnished or unfurnished; modern; ELEVENTH, 2627A S.—Nicely furnished room; private family; with or withovt board. ‘7 housekeeping; single or en suite; $1.50. — ar ae ‘ -NANDOAH, 3917——-Furnished r . bic & fc HOUSE. 912 Pine. (c@5) pegonth iret rt ewe fayette Park. OS. upright piano; 0; easy t .. Aeolian 55 CARS | from ihe New Plant MOBILE TOURING—Late model: spe- i: refinished light owe with polished HOMEYER upright piano, $110: terms weekly a a instrument for rms $1.60 % PIANO. & TALKING MA - 'N /E. 1007-1000 warxet st es6) | PA AUBERT, ie yi ome $3 ‘and $8. 50; ‘kitch- 6207-Connecting rooms for housekeeping. $2.50 week up. CATES, 6079—Furnished rooms; 1 large dou- ble room, with all conveniences. (7) CATES, 6501—-Corner of Belt poner exposed nicely furnished front ; light ee all con- (6) years ice; only $195 “¥ enue yg ee RA. Saar carene acceptable. A H aa Med condition: oa | age sve rant LHORST eee oof COMP PLAYER- PIANO—For wa and music rolls: an $160 BUYS a Sen mahogany case estit for quick deat $3 road 7-PASS tere linder, eo ks od employed: * a car for those who MOBILE 7-PASS.—1917 Bee oh G anew car in appearance and condi- = .—1916 model; Paes — mechanically, reeTOURING—Late and operates - new; refinished, lac! 4315—Beautifully furnished rooms, 1 or 2 gentlemen; conveniences. (5) DELMAR BL, 3856—Large room, suitable for three; $3 week; Rely DELMAR BL., 3636—Nicely ‘furnished room, with hot and cold water. DELMAR BL, eee 52 onvenient’ sormne. st. (c5 Lesile & yr upright case, good . — bey will aupeaeiens this TS Nate “Wiener }.! S Market rou are a close bu’ THE CHANGE. 1007-1 old, in exceptionally : cheap. Terms to responsible party. “ies Mr. Dickhaus, 6th floor, Famuus & Pass KIMBALL Uprigh original value at This i. one of bw shetuest bargains ly of- RST or prone COMPANY, be proud own DELMAR BL... 4315—Two rooms, Soautifelic HPMOBILE R ADSTER—Late model, : pote bo gg Eye ye I furnished; housekeeping; best class; adaits. a rugged, power new. OMOBILE TOURING—The name sig- ail that ts superior in motor-car con- tion, end this car is no exception; gen- leather upholstering: aul | sale; 1917 ee brand-new DELMAR BL., 1, 4481—Nicely furnished second DELMAR BL., 5228—Nice ent living room and kitchen; | plete for housekeeping. g! respects: ‘refinished beautiful , bie k d trimmings; price less | STECK sae Dargain ? cuick K purchaser: | 70; termn ¢ to suit. Aeolian hot eee epee mer? ve st (cb) rated rooms, “with and phone; $1.50 to } BERT A PIANO if anh are no o buy t will ‘ eredited A SELHORST PIANO COMP 1aTE. 1007 > oy ~ T1686) with up-to- -date yee es ce rad of the high-grade Fh oo and ‘*better-thon-the-average’”’ at a fraction CRING— original cost. neatly furnished; bath: both phones, 5185—Second-floor. front neon. furnished for housekeeping: looks and operates al- a price represents a consid- XWELL. "TOURING —1916 mo el, ;, easily handled and costs little WELL alge od model; ; little car that is Sapnsentont to oper- CHELL ee ee model; Sc emmaapdy Acer = ; 5855—Large rooms: suitable for 2 or 3 gentleemn, rate roy permanent people. Cabany 243. R BL. 51 ea nr yaa a = ewe — housekeeping; r pia Soasaten: 10c and up. ye jan Hall, 1004 0 ng ic (cS) KRAKAUER _ upright has very —e apne ane ” in aintele 4 1009 Market st. (c36) + Player. beautiful mahogany. been — u , 5040— ge, Warm room; ore tinuous hot water; immaculate; refined, set- DELMAR BI. ” keeping Bi A MELMAR BL., 3933—Southern exposed house- keeping and single rooms; hot-water heat, electricity, phone. Short 9 seg he rooms, for 3 or avade inses player can be bo fee age asaya front cash or on easy terms sortment of music an ?. ter te Mare ose. 1007-1008 Vearhot st. OVED. easy-to-pla, GULBRANSEN By Pianos. 1918 modeie se val = Pa i world “tad the — eataten nice as- ERLAND TOURING—1916 model with : refinished, “—- some olive =— —— music rolls, ee eel car for social use in ‘any ther, Ray the prsee is aueriaealy low of ca } TOURING—Comfo rtable, Bm ft beng ‘ starter and lights; Serenad: runn ee ‘mec EUCLID. i7i—Laree front room; wang con- for gentlemen or coup le (2 KING‘S HIGHWAY. 1236 enette: steam heat, Established ty up; player- “pianos. uP; sa pia 4137A—Furnished | Sept, Pexbtoae pavers: at is Beet ning hot and cold water; steam ~omt new Columbia grate ped double-dise record pianos, Diayer-piaios. term E ‘PIANO AND TALKING nagyanee . |e XCHANGE. 1007 aril 1009 Market st.(cl4) PLAYER BARGAINE—We haye n ‘eral, — new big a me igh- e fu note aver ~ 4° disposed = quickly. and g can is great fend, petting R. player ’t fal co i a” medium-sized car that AUTO CO, ly refinished: price ts “io eel a PARTS, ae gentleman; all conveniences; cheap: ven ~ 4950—Elegant furnisnea rooin petvene family: all epprentenpes: BO4- le or double: all conveniences: a ~ continuously: free pong —For sale, touring an , sli ightly used. 411 MN. 24 st. K nd bayhed sale. late model, r bod 2226 Mark MAPLE, 5046—Private family have a large now or later on; room for 1 or 2 gentlemen ; bath: well week and see = g Ae. music rolls go od each and easy payments OL PE AND BODY—For sale, com- 1417—Nicely fartlchos rooms week. MISSISSIPPI, 1744—-Rooms with board; MISSISSIPPI, 1536——Furnisned rooms, with board: hot water; home cooking; facing La- PARK, 3130—Room and board, . $4.50 _ per nev ( WAVERLY PL... 2104—Steam-heated south- orn. expend. for two: excellent board. aw WEST ltl id i i cheap. Forest 4667R BARTMER, 5324—Second-story front room exchanged. two; good wet very reasonable. AUBERT, 1411—Room and board: mod- ern warm bungalow; _ girl employed; with beard; all conveniences; references CABANNE, . SO8S—Large, 3d-floor room, for ab __ board: phone, electricity, $20 month; couple. month 21 meals. $3. 1417. CABANNE, 5055—Two south rooms, first- —- 8 lg modern conveniences; me” ) DE!.MAR BlL.., 485t-——Nice, warm room, with DELMAR BL., 3840—Room and board, , $16 DELMAR BL., 4367—Neatly furnished rooms: every convenience; -home cooking; asteara heat: phone; table boarders wanted. (1) “EFIL.MAR Bi. hdr 83) ue | famity having thelr own modern home, with all conven- lences, steam heat, instantaneous hot water in room, would like two gentlemen. Lindos KING'S HIGHWAY, 1246 N.—Board tor etn. very reasonable: Page car. 5) men only; breakfast if desired: $12 month: quiet place. (Call Lindell S781R. ( LEWIS PL... 9%—Desirable- steam- ar Sebel ; breakfast and dinner; convenient loca tion. (7) LINDELL, 48xx-—-Room, one or two gentle- She ~~ + Class home cooking; reasonable: free phone. MAPLit. 5428-—-Attractive warm rooms; first- Suitable for 2 or 3: good ard. MAPLE, 5260—Two newly furnisned rooms gene board: all convenienves; sod eat. MARYLAND, 4566-—Large, 2d-floor front. or gentleman: all conveniences PAGE BL., 5192—Room and board; one ar ( Forest: Park: references. Cabanv 2321R. «% ROOM AND BOARD—Fror 2 Seanle: Apart. ment, 5700 block McPherson; conventent 9 room; excellent meals: Soldan district. 0 VERNON, 6206—Nicely furnished, second- floor room, with board: vrivate family. VON VERSEN, room; hot water heat: roars optional. VON VERSEN, 5667—Roo ter: reasonable. ROOM—Large south room and board, with dressing room, for couple or two business people, with all conveniences and comforts of private home; located in 5200 block Wa- terman av. For particulars, Forest 8164.(7) VEENON, "4603—Large, attractively furnishe) VERNON, S570A—hKoom, board, one, $6; two, $5 week each: excellent meals. (5) and good board for 2 employed; steam "nent: hot wa- WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Warm rooms. best: reasonable. cooking Forest Se continuous hot water: location and ae od WASHINGTON BL., 4483—Second-floor fro:it room; steam heat, hot water; good home Bell phone Forest WASHINGTON BL... "$829—Large room, nice- ly furnished; separate beds: home costing: WA ASHINGTON BL., 448—Third-floor front room, atone heat, hot water, home cooking: table: reasonable. (7 ie; a, * condition; §40; bargain. brand-new open 3040 ENORST lana COMPANY, deg ge STELL, BEST PLACE Fi ong 2 factory man; save y¥? nished room; private family. MARYLAND, se geen ig gees oy a a sale, new, 1917, 4 John Tobinka, a MORGAN, 4080—Furnished second floor front room, with or without kitchenette. aeeaal tase aie _rooms; $390 FOR This Sie ~. new Nae player piano. mahogany case. ote. erecsate a real bargain it will, Rad For sale, : mgm . and fae, BOU aH ein — veour oid tires ‘it mriegable condition: a: pay | top pri MORGAN, 406 — Meda —— second-floor second-flvor houxekec heat, thoroughly na electricity. NEWSTEAD, 518 N.—Room furnished com- ere for light housekeeping. (S')) La with this er iaahel i : taken ae: eclling —, charges: Caren Tire Co.. 216 Chevrolet, he eu ieee 1406 N. 7th ~ 4 uy unfurnished i base- usekeeping; gas, yard; $1.75 OLIVE, 4043 —Nicely orig room; HORSES AND VEHICLES hot bath: gentie- 3 nn Olive vs "(c14) __ RECORD EXCHANGE e ble disc, ante, double Pp t. “414 Frankiin av. a yy disc, 10c; merts KIESEL HORST P iN 879 2 or 8 rooms, 7“ ail conveniences. PAGE BL., 4477—Two newly furnished, con- a front housekeeping rooms, ali con- is ae in 3850 Olive. Lindell 929. YERY HORSE—For sale, small. 1438 —Housekeeping ; hot a passes, 4 mares, RECORDS excha > ed wo 52.2 ~~ elegantly furnished “oom ar is Two a bs. So” Lindell 6381. (ct) rea le: ROOM—Elegantly posers conveniences; corner Lindell and Vandeventer. ROOMS—Sulte of 2 rooms and private bath; $ HARNESS BARGAINS. TALKING MACHINES | PHDNOGR Aa cal sal on tiful cabinet; 1; $89. The Louise Anertnent. 6: Ediso excellent condition; E—For sale: cheap. Artophone Co., pat e¢, and wagon for wise e, cheap. Apply 3918 N. rtm young: now one of the prettiest homes ‘Call aveninne. Phan Cabany 2396. (5) SPRING, 320 N.—Very desirable room, sin- gle or en varene di housekeeping; kitchenette: ontnerne Mae bee: ere in THE new Edison an VERNON. 57 oi_twe beautiful, rooins; private residence; all conveniences; mt housekeeping. ( SiSEN, 6148—2 bright rooms for cou- pa con gentlemen; modern. Forest 2776. (6) $2000 Ed ison week advertising con- ONCORDIA wot horses. 325 to i: ROOMS and BOA = a te stock guaranteed; » WASHINGTON BL... 4345—Two beautiful | connecting furnished front rooms: home cooking; hot water; also single front room ; $2" month. WASHINGTON BL., 3706—Neatly furnished | room; steam heat; running water; excellent | with board, in modern refined home. (c7) __Wwater heat; good meals; $5.™) eac (6) WEST PINE BL., 4346—Two 34-floor room., rage if desired: convenient to Olive car. (5) WESTMINSTER PL., 5149-—Attractive rooms WEST PINE BL., 4124— Furnished eg = for couple employed: excellent board; ga- NORTH LL Lf fences, ROOMS WANTED _ housekeeping, by man and wife; 15 or 20 J. W. W.. Ratiroad ¥ GRAND, 2539 N.—Neatly furnished; home cooking, baking; private family; a ROOMS Wid.—é or 4 furnished rooms, for minutes’ ride from Union Station. Address _. @ &. BOTANICAL, 4252—5 nice, home; 13 modern; electric; ~ aeed @ letter sed! | a Park, ompton, Vandeventer Amy (7) DE ' TONTY, 4154—4 rooms: sun parlor. fur- nace, gas stove: $27. Cabany_ DE Lang 4223A— Moaern 7 * rooms and sun parlor, 2 large dressi closets, tile bath. hardwood floors throughout; furnace heat. will et lo to 3 $86, Central Se sult’ rent low: open. Olive DE TONTY, 4219—Modern, 4 rooms a sun parlor: large dressing closets. tile ra . > HWiRTPORGD. 391TAL— Flat: 5 rooms; wolorn: water heated. Victor 25065. hot-water heat. Kinloch. St. Clair 14 0X. c! ig pluto me. ae penne: Cas _— ic ae er ee HENRIETTA, 2854—-6+room modern flat; Re -: floor. (rand 1374. ed INDIANA; 2915A--Four la big yard and stable; sar lea with stable, without stable, $10 JEFFERSON, 2024 8.—3 splend! + __third floor, $7.50. — (c8) LAFAYETTE. 1213—3 rooms, bath, oan dry and attic, $14; key 1715 S. 14th * ‘ LAFAYETTE, 3909A—4 rooms. incluat sun parlor. steam heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, Murphy in-a-dor bed: open: rent low. entral 80, (c8 LAFAYETTE, 1727A—N. e. cor. 18th st,; a beautiful 7-room second floor modern fiat, in excellent condition: furnace, combination Sutures, etc.; rent only $25; o ni see it to- ay KE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. Mc REF 412°4—3 rooms furnace, hardwoed floors, electric tehts, $20; in- quire downstairs. MA ™SOLIA, 8915 (opp. Tower Grove Park)— Modern 8-room fiat, 2d floor; $40. BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut OO, NEBRASKA, 2641—Lower 4 rooms ; and bath, furnace, shades, gas fixtures and range. owner will board. (c) RUTGEBR, SR0A- 612A—Nice =-rcom flats. $6; keys at corne (c iu SHAW, vw extra saree rooms, hardwoo floors, hot-water heat. ictor J705R. 34 SHAW, 3630—Five rooms, tile bath, fur- nace, -with coil; newly decorated, near Reservoir Park; adults, $27.50. —_ ) SHAW, 4141A—Modern 4-room flat, naving tile bath, Surnace, wheat ardwood stocre: idea] arrangement: coe condition: n have ssession Oct. sr see this today. Oliva 686, Central &0. (c8 SHENANDOAH, 4136—Modern 6-room flat; all conveniences. (96) BEST REAL ah ot Bh GUIDE. \ caverae FOR RENT—SOUTH hardwood floors, $42: Without third fioor. - © stantially batit. a0) detached brick; gis: to responsible parties only: referred; no “yy weer ge BIGGEST BARGAIN IN ST. LOUIS . 3846 LINDELL BOUL. i A handsome and modern house; large living room, two modern tiled bath rooms on second floor; lot 60.9x213. A rare bargain for anyone who wants a comfortable, » dignified: home in @ good neighborhood, at an extremely low price. A bargain . | for a quick buyer. Mercantile Trust Company, 8th and LOCUST STREETS, Agent. tr Teun iawn and yare: access! 5 car tines: only one block from Lafa- Pare; will Soe to reliable tenants for see FFERNAN Wainwright Blde. (c7: CABANNE, 5029-—F i ine. | ery convenien phone Olive Sik] low “ren, Attractive §- oom house: t; aie 3 steam heated stores aaa, 9 Soon rece Vacant a a few days N. 4257__9- -room "residence: ‘newly and painted throughout. rooms; + €arage reasonable rent. bath “ts "furnace: Bao; & soe. Sal Sut ie first-class REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE ii HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. E & SPECHT, 112 N. 425%— Eleven- coum ities «tee 823 Mthestustlt ete (1) House With Apartment Service TO LET—BU SINESS PURPOSES ,2 baths, steam hea DESK RuUOM. ‘amaiete ‘central office, phone, +A ery convenience; low rental. dg. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE tal ~~ er ee! BUNGALOW_—For sale, 4-roetmn: $0128; uj? uy. and ent og price $1300; smsi!l cash pay- a4 $13 per est and principal. &719 Florissa water, steam heat month, including all inter- lasant. fet) liberal treatment and real serwine: all in See D SWARTZ, Cabany 2119, |S Olive eat o bs eT N. soe fine 3-story balling ing remode in Al condition; aa CON D Chestnut. Olive 847, Contra ST ~~“ and ber floors, with eleva- ® ow tal. things considered, t ASHLAND. 4619—New dwood oot Farisce heat; "BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. BURD, Cotta 5 rooms, large sah Ed rish. dairy wr PD ral Sraing £. mark wae, echeske” ent pian. Book etc e . xe fart “Land "Go. J124 First. Nations?’ Bahk LABADIE, Tae ee atIFOL low; furnace, tetas 8 ‘ete. : BUSH- 1105 Chestnut oe LEDUC, a i Faden and bath: all con- Pn garden and garnet ET. 212- 714—_Stores — ‘otens Cellars: excellent for enters : e's OS. A. BAR pe npg Easton, em ane full thickly setgled ed neighborhood. : PENROSE. 4481—7- -room cottage; bath, re- screers, fixtures, laundry: $20. RUSSELL, 4100—Good location for doctor's Bag areammaker, shoe 4 an bath, furnace. combination fixtures 37382 Olive, 6 rooms, bath . S007E Olive, 6 rooms, bath, gas fix.. sae rooms bath and Mae service and RT. ern conveniences, 5746 Kingsbury; ra vetted and sun | partes : h 2655A Olive, 7 rooms, bath ......-.... MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., AGT.. n _—eAAA — LP PLP SOUTH — rae MPTON HEIGH OM Victor ast.: saadapaie Howe hase, 2922 hot-water heat. etc. ri rma’ owner will show Be ht 7 on —_"BUSH-BURNS. 1106 Chestnut, ah Five rooms, sunroom and AV ob: all con- a R COLORED PEOPLE _ ~~" 4235W FINNNEY AV. (REAL ESTATE} mee it; open HOUSE—For sale ; grated; | Man: " feet: t ecorat eo th roughout;’ price $6200 By, iw ont ‘ . HOUSE—For sale: 4722 McPherson’ 39 rooms, 2 baths, elegant condition: yv nt Ps aft day Sunday. Price $0500. REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT Wtd.—Ready to aereres will rt cash, vous time on balance. Bo A splendid 4 ane 5 room fiat, ean For sale; we offer for your careful an Kingsbufy oI. (both in Ames tract), 2 brand- new homes, just completed, embodying all ot wd very antes convenicnces that make ping a yl ve ps make most at- tractive terms: ss at- 42: ROETTOER- WASEKIEMLE REALTY Cco., REAL E! ESTATE CARDS faterman av BUSH- BURNS. . ios Chestnut wt, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS IF I COLLECT YOUR RENTS your checks will always reach you on the first of each month; tell you how to keep your ‘property =. =” -_ PBPLPLPPL ASAP aa McCAUSLAND, 1909—5 or 6 rooms nished or unfurnished; heat: $32. 56, $35 5207 KENSINGTON AV.’ For sale; short block from Soldan Sch : light rooms and reception hall, ce . ; # ) furnace. etc.; great bargain. Call ow Forest 4. ORIO. 1105—3-room furnishéd iat. plete. $3.50 week: key next 4 4257—Newly furn occupied. JOHN J. DOWLING, Tweffth and Chestnut sts. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 or 4 responsible bie bargain; 9 Park: near car: ae offer; part W. Chestnut st.. Chicago. fit (8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ss MISCELLANEOUS and Walker Jeweiry and Loan Co., 213 N. 7th, MONEY supplied salaried people. rane opnere, confidentia ple’s Broke 1953 fie Rallwa —_ Peoues CNITED: FINANCE. 82% Chen] 5159—For rent or for sale, “furnished for Lousekeeping. fr RNISHED APARTMENT—My rode" in ar Court, h: $5 mo : pave an Get r n cae re his. Edward rd “Gooke, (6) fcPHERSON. 4100—3- room furnished apart- RUOMS Wtd.—bBy young married couple; be and well-lighted rooms: breakfast desired, 1 rarticvjars, _ _Box N-261, Post-Dispatch. _{3) desires room and board with private family. Box G-128, Post-Dispatch. (c ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman, in private family; , Dreger neighborhood of Grand to Tavlor eare Greenbers- Iiauh, 823 Waahitaten. ath floor. (¢) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Couple desire two rooms in private family, central west pre- ferred; will nav $70 per month: give particu- lars. Box N-101. Post-Dispatch. tween Grand and King’s highway; one large or two small, connecting, well-furnished not convenient to restaurant; state price and _ROOMS: AND BOARD WANTED — cs ROOM AND 1 BOARD V Wtd.—Lady employed sions; in first-class Be er M. B. O’RE ——— | CASS, 3651—Five-room flat; new; modern: rs; ception hall, electricity, ete, COMPTON, 1120 N.--Five rooms; steam heat _ free; save coal bills: $20. ell phone, gas. electric. MINERVA, 5133-4 ws é 6... ah and Olive sts. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4866—% large, light rooms: all conveniences: open; lower. _—- ——— + GRAND, 4158A N.—3-room flat: water. as. $10. ae 233 W. (cRO) KENNERLY, 5824-4 rooms and bath, $816. SH-BURNS, 1195 Chestnut st. cENNERLY, 3813—5 rooms, bath, furnace; rent HAS. GREULICH =. be co., 8131 N. Grand (cS LABADIE, oe — 5 rooms, tha, furnaces; low rent; Ist floor; conces- EILLY R. “AND L Co., 723 Chestnut st. (c78) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: 100 clean, aes outside rooms, 75ic a day; “ A A (ic [ HOUSES, FLATS, FLATS, ETC. } FLATS FOR RENT ROOMS F'R RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS | quiet; indell 4008. location; 4081—Connecting housekeep- rooms; heat, phone, laundry; electric $4. y oung; T-year-old ° OF sale: city stable, r ROOM—Elegant; 5837—2 large roome, fur- | WR 12 4015—Rooms fronting south ut mules: cheap. _ 8821 aston, i” naohen if desired. Lindel! S MACHINE W aa men E WAGON For PPP ag tat furnished rooms: water in . Figs Steam heated heussheen- a range, launc housekee laundry; near station. furnished house- h; eS ,ASHINGTON BL.., 4834_-Nice. sou WASHINGT, room for light ree seerine. (7) WASHINGTON BL.. 2830—Large front necting housekeeping | agama bri 0i2 N.—Two nicely furnished Slock. gy =e Olive mms. on ist floor, A Mght nouse- COOK, H415—Two rooms, OE first 4213—-Two spare rooms , NGTON BL. | Neoeipetiemen private home; 8 aC DE, nspid-Connesting “ASHINGTON BL. 4:53A—Cozy, veer front Sane room: newly furnished, 4107 —Beautifully fur- nished large front room; also sma!) room ary sale; double drum, re- 10. : & my room: electric; owner's home: —s. PRR ALON _MISCELLANEOUS CREST, 6512--New flat. with every 8 modern convenience: electric lights, furna rent $18 ‘down “and” $20 [ups large side vand far ust complete & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. __ (cB) ___CEN-PAL ae 1823—5 ro rooms, 3, gas, electric, steam reemt: all modern conveniences; enone, CASS, 2905—2 rooms, rent $5. Apply 1512 ‘- - ‘Garrison. PE, At (c) COMPTON, 907% N.—4-room fiat: bath, __laundry; decurated; only_#t6._ {2 GARRISON. 626 N—6 and § electricity, janitor: modern: steam: ‘neat LACLEDE, 3ba Feats rooms, bath and fur- BULL, 20 N. 7th st. Central 1084. (c7) —— ae MARKET, 2612-22—4 large rooms ana oath. $12 and $14: newly pa ~~ ed, Ding and repaired. Keys at 2614 Market lat floor EECe ESTATE, 210 Wainwright Bid (e8) OLIVE. zv323—2 fine large front rooras now lt | a derorated: water: $9 mcnth, TWENTY-FOURTIs, 1483 N.—S rooms. vat _ 24 floor: reduced to &: key 142 a worns, 1515 Pine vat: me ine, aay screw ything ei PL... nished aa. floor rooms; heat WERT MINNTOR PL... 3040A—Elegant room. | steam heat, continuous bot wa- ‘BOR —Exceptionally j “on 2d floor, itable Fae FAIy For | Bar s bet = icely bok en rooms, batd. up. ter phone: modern. STMINSTER P excellent heat; also single room. Central 655 or Olive 847. eR ober “heated Loci Ci ns or ; tevING ws MACHINES E—For sale: drophead % Olive. Bomont t 3069, RENT THESE FLATS 1826-28 Papin st., let and 24 floors, jurt | overhauled and put in first-class condition: : | eens bath, —. and Boctstes ty: cheapes food tenants, “Ses J ies, isty Papin 3, enan es n or Conrad ag Chestnut 9 Cuil i LINCOLN. 8728—Flat of 4 rooms bath. an gas fixtures. cement cellar: Henry gece rated: rent $14 per month. . Az Rutledge. 5246 Minerva av. (c80) NORTH MARKET, 1202—Two eeu; will put in good condition. c100) NORTH MARKET, 6104— 8-room a de | == orated; shades, cheap: open. Forest 4 (c7) | ST. LOUIS, 3813—Nice flat of 5 rooms; ail | conveniences. 1907 N.—4-room Sati southern ex- | se re: e ectricity: rent ici SLATTERY, 2504A— Nice 7. room fat, Sak and fixtures; _— (e8 TAYLOR, 2922 8; screens, curtains, bath, yo F fight: $1 $19. a THEODOSIA, 5920A—Nice 5-room fiat; Tyr | Rae f . nace. bath: electric pores open. aan We py tye 2528—W 3 rooms; water. perfec condiGee: at 10. aes 2 B O'REILLY R R. AND I. co., 723 Chestnut (c78) ONE MONTH 's s RENT FREE 1509 Hebert st.; ma, second floor: ; water # and x reid Fe per mo nth. AMM $19 ee (es) DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ CENTRAL ~~ eran in Food, cond ata “ oe R. & L CO. << WASHINGTON, i, 221T—12- — house; bath, gas, furnace; Jn good condition; rent 35. Be SOUTH bis 5-ROOM COTTAGE 6588 Areenal at., pretty, Groom brick, | aspiy to. FRAN K PEGER, 3419 Dunnien. Victor 29808 E 3715-—Heated three-room Fired apartments: every conv. _ (cs bade ished flat: 5056—Furn hot water heat: BUY A HOME NOW! Beautiful 7-room Colonial home with oak floors, tiled bathroom, fur- nace and gas steam heat, large living pene artistic dining room; an architect for his own use; ” —% beautifull appdagneez: rooms SVM iF it 3 beaut per week. (cB) ‘thing complete: piano: AN, 6116—Attractive, 6-room ae ished — grand monet required. Cab an nv HoeTR. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MONEY LOANED salaried p. peop! rates. Room 1881 Raiiway Exchange’ Biag: | omer TO LOAN—On ay a watches jewelry, at lowest rates of in loans all honest salaried people and turei: Pa owners. (el ONEY—For salaried people u names Pos py own easy payments; confi Co.. room Sit Commerci id Stanard Credit Co.. 2081 Ry. , Exchange 5 ais d people, without security; cheapest rate: most private termina; those dealing jaa will apprectate the difference: nO dely.icl4 LOANS on furniture end vianos made In ac- cordance with State law » “Sie regulating same, Tr terest 3 a ore eee ev ee beens Be eante terest . 80 cent it UNICIBAL La LOAN URBAU. tral ade TS ay MONEY ON "AUTOMOBILES 50; street made; 3719 Vista Place; drive out Natural Bridge Road to Vista Place, 6200 west, or take Kirkwood-Ferguson car from end of Hodiamont line. We will sell this house at an extremely low price, FURNISHED 1D HOUSES FO) FOR Ri RENT PPA LA A PA LPR LALO LD SEO Attracts Ret, -room “FOR COLORED | PEOPLE OMA AS. 2820-3 rooms and ber $15. AUTO AUCTION CO., 1216 Olive st. 2 .- NEED MONET uickly, valet! foe _ me y ‘ Otive 044. Ameri Broke “ed Ba ot be ; a Railway Exchange Bi z. Salaried peo ving witho ~ g2? ple (w 5 or tak Sense. No one can give you soespl raten of * UNITED Fi FINANCE Chem! 7) oe BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar Av. HOMA | EASTUN- TAYLOR TRU Swell Apart } ments for Colored anny Deneredt ve nt position, ca arn and Fine. Ce Pri - tel overcoat mage to order ‘on vem beral DESSEaSS== Attention to Salaried People Any honorable, salaried y with « MESRITZ ” ASCHE TAILORS, 425 Pine et. (os) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE bate in the — call at 5 a 722 Chestaut ot. , large labs vena O00, ‘Ger- = 7 rooms; “hot-water heat, hardwood floors; ry rooms: all modern: large lot; eae FLATS 18 WANTED PBL LL A AA Wd. Two or rooms, of ay with barb, on stress car line. FURNISHED rLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED APARTMENT Aa ae MONEY TO RENT—$)00 ane Ro HY * "Ser rr a ty MON TO LOAN—On ony impreved real sSHESATLER’ wo 80.8 TSS Benno MONEY TO LOAN—Ciey and : - eat rates; quick bulld loans made. weet preferred. Box N-201, You will Want This | |_Saaee - sal : MONEY WANTED PRETTY sony coors th jot Mette. & bilec achapie 4 the State: 2 blocks to car ii blocks to train serv ice; Se ie SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR REN RENT NGALOW--Fourth » in row CHARLACK BU ve haga of Chariack stop. bath, artistic Gecerartons; |! Ruud water heater, electric light, an water’ ements ee a 1 modern conveniences, ha. ond lb Apply 206 ei irkwood 210 Main #. and #. and Kirkwood rd rd. REAL ESTATE POR FOR EXCHANGE | WH : timber land in ovwe trade Byne County. Mo. 163, McLeansbore, FURST Do! DDE ps OF iued $4000 FoR SALR. rty. valued Caeal ia it) Pritia aad te neurancew with each wae. thie «& nee t Monkin x Act O.. \om Cheat rut eeds FOR SALE—HIGH-CLASS OR sia’ RA a. guarantee every loan to be a fire eet tithe te each lean, Cait ao trust. ‘ today. nging in all amounts bot} vee We ee. rere oe tn roantad on cH 4 od FRANK le DITTM EIEN ne aa4 ae | we * ats csi 9 Mp ae cee 5 eed SS gietepiaias R og oe Sue gigi TOES Tae ee ene ee Let ‘eC a Se nk & ON DD 5 Se i ig Bit dei a 7, ere ” i’ “ane a Se. aan a , * « ~ a ‘wisthy ie. Raed ome . e = Oe Orne EE ee SE ER re er a Ge a ee ee a ey a we er eo, ere ee goes ee “ od . al a opti us te i —_ oom , a — % " _— . eEe——_— = or eee ee a oa eer eee. Pe ~ = ee a aie 7 - S eo _ iY. iin tie tia RR HR epee tts, dines j Z ? el ‘ ; eee Oe ' f tyes areata
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. ra | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe -— — _ , ——— —————S = =—— | itorial Page ; ei ay me : bys ae ~ News Phote Famous-Barr Co..Is EMPHATICALLY the c[k IS HOME of the OVERCOA For Here Are by Far the Largest, Best Chosen and Most Representative Overcoat ' Stocks in All the West @ And it’s only natural that this is the store to turn to for YOUR Fall Overcoat—here where assortments are by far the largest, values biggest and-satisfaction certain! Every new and smart fabric (besides such dependables as Kerseys, Meltons and Vicunas),-every authoritative model—including those For’ Street, s, Motor and Storm Wear a | / Including the Many “Trench Styles ' —of that soldierly ilk that have won such distinction this Fall. It will be a . 4 real pleasure to choose! And back of it all, will be the knowledge that YOURS ARE THE ADVANTAGES that accrue from the MOST EFFICIENT “4 OLOTHES BUYING ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA! Choose your coat from one of these super-value groups—at ...--++sreereererceesenscscssces | go ‘f Overcoat Special---Men’s SILK-LINED $ Priestley’s Cravenetted Winter Overcoats Raincoats @ Quality winter-wearing Vicunas, ¢ HAND-TAILORED—fly front @ Intensely PRACTICAL—the coat for the economical—because it looks well either in ° - , button th h—velvet or self col- é . semomgorg A some Phe 0 ape oF tity . ge : rain or shine. Tan gabardinec, HAND-TAI- ROSS Of WALSSST LOA MOCSUngE —~ this All sizes 84 to 50, including ‘‘stouts’’ LORED. is your Coat and this your oppor- and ‘‘slims.’’ C Sizes 33 to 46 tunity! | Black Cambridge Oxfords seminarians MM St. Louis’ Supreme Suit Values @ Where else, sir, can you reap the results of our com- @ Bigger varieties, bigger values await you here. ; . e1s : America’s markets, a puzzle to many a big organization this sea- bined store buying ability, of an organisation 6f yense staucing son, yielded us its biggest crop of years. See for yourself the so highly skilled in the buying and selling of good clothes? surpassing values in our feature groups at $1450 17:50 $20.00 $25, PUETSUELGALOLEULAALADNANTUCD NGETSTENENOEUEVELLATSUTGSOLOEYUEDEDOOEOEOTOORLETENUEGAGALEGUOLAUELEOFVONTEAEULESERORAUODONOUDOSLEDSTONENTTDRDEREESUGDSSERSED EDGES ET SPUURTRALETS COUGH UMAPESSHEULAAEOU APE ALIOOETERTO ETAL EON CAU ACRES TULTODOASHRN TOON EIST AT TUVAALLRHOPUNEANEL UE AOOVURUD URED CDESELOELT OREO POSE PEEL EL ETAL EEO A CORE ENDED MODDED TDAH NaaeT NAD NAT Sy deh cura aS PEUVUALATYOVAATRAEL AGUA DDAD PADUA ASAD PSOE ER Ma VEE ena nt Oe ~~ (em ty ke ae he ee ee ee b ghiey rene ~— : ; , ¥: I ; ‘ 7 - is? 2. » i es “Gag os Se | , nue tace! : > 7. o* a ; ~ > ae > Ne es on , ee Psy : a. s ee oe L, Ay a > , “ Papi = * , : , . 2 : 2 > ¥ ae - = > . 7 . J ’ . . _ & >, s ys » t 4 , pe es § ~ * ‘eons oe ie ats = . x 3 - . , , x : . o* ~*~ oo ~~ Se, f LOM ‘a's’ * ° i ¥ J , . . os ‘ 4 a Pb Ae a — Sale ee Pareto» eur my 4 A . . Se . 5 ‘pal os ; + shel . , “ ow 4 ‘ ’ . ” eters . ~) cmon ee a ae Ket as Sper at f Aree = . Second Floor, eo . Osborn’s Hoang ane Gauntlet ce ’ More of These Remarkably Special %y is | Overcoats, Reefers and Mackinaws | | Automobile Gloves - Velour Hats at $4.00 a ; t 146 Pairs, : a Choose From St. Louis’ Best Boys’ Stocks as p eandhee } [= That We've Just Introduced | waving. apeubinhet @ They’re something of a_ sensatij While the Assortments Are Completest @ Genuine capeskin—large, 8-in. gauntlet-cuff style, with | J | — i among well-groomed men—a go0d-lookink e, We’ve made extra or ‘ 9 . patent strap and fastener. Black only. ye 4 4 lour Hat being ordinarily out of the questi q preparations for tomorrow’s busy selling, as you can Y 4 2 below $7.or $8. Silky, lustrous and. lined. readily see by these unusual offerings told of below: Kayser’s Silk | Silk Brocade Earl & Wilson : Z silk: DON’T MISS THEM: if you watt. a i ¢ Plenty of the ever-wanted tweeds, cas- GLOVES | TLES SHIRTS AN a | genuley,-vener. 6-8 ey ae ‘a simeres and chinchillas—models for all ages, e qGray with : | Large, open- | qJust arrived — vn . ; Green Gray Brown Blacks ya =—={[{O. se ‘a — f or black many entirely new >. from 2% to 8 years, including the new Polo, ry » FF oidery. 1 end shape—pure | French cut? and ONIN » i trench and pinch-back styles; variously, at.... silk, 2 for $1.26, | stiff-cuff styles. AQ AY), og STETSONS + j ~* ~~ tae . ee’ \ : ee .- ~ at @ Well known makes at the following exceptionally low prices. Sa 1. Retrecedinany! reat a BEGINNING SATURDAY: . Plain Non-Skid | P Non-Skid 7 = Combination Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits oe | oe eee — S | t kK Sh i Norfolk Suits. — dincias$ 5.75 a. tn X31 30n4i, $26:80 $30.00 ai€ O merson OeS ~ Saturday $ ] ().29 at Only.. om 4. INNER TUBES @.No word of-ours could add to the popularity of ‘‘Emerson’’ Shoe ——_ WA Oe . 2s # oo © _ t Louis knows them as standing for all that is good in shoe-eraft, It’s to rs . wes @ Slightly imperfect, guaranteed serviceable. : ¢ The VW inter 3 best models C Splendid wool-mixed enn. 4 e Dp J Pon interest to share tomorrow: @ ALL-WOOL Tweeds, homespun and sturdy wool-mixed cassimeres meres— or tan stri $1.0s ows: | Cheviot Sults; coats lined with “ed beets ys eae i <r -enlittae he suit alk — ae $2.10 3.145 re —$9.00 SHOES ohair. : ) Two pairs lined Kuickers go with | and hold their shape. Endless stem = te 18 sone knickers. "ae an $2.55 We Saturday ne 83.00 oe es eee e- 6.25 cececa . TTYL ape. peat. PG IR al : every Suit. varicty! Sizes 6 to 18 years. ee ne ee : retinas an Sas mah «oR yp acetal ead Ma aalmma gee € Freneh button models; in black kid, with Tire Chains; length 36 inches. ef i cvvei seus dees dékown 5&Se cream color kid tops, OR in dark tan calf, Carbrite Body Polish; %-gal. cans ie with ivory kid tops. ’ Old Sol Spotlight; 6-in. size, with rear-view-mirror, 84.65 Boys $5.00 Red Reliners; 30x3, $1.48; 30x314, ®¥.65), 32, 33 and . 34x4 inch sizes.......... | $1.98 “TRENCH” COATS $1 Sweater Coats mare A-+2)z,] ——$7.00 SHOES ° a , O hhe/ Saturd ; y $s { ().99 & $ | | 15 a, coturday $ 95 Meét all requirements of the new ag | J E o- , Ee. : at an #4 ic ' $5.35 = < ys | —— In the Basement Economy Store Special. ce ; a , aie- size, pair.... e - ' —. ee @ Dark ‘‘Ko-Ko’’ brown or tan ealty lace f o ch size, pair.... ¢ so ps model; on th w ‘* Pall Mall’’ l « Military men recommend them for their 2, 8%, to 9% inch size, pair = ie - an existe Goiniy shoe that is | straighten-up-the-shoulders’’ hang. We’ve se- : @ They’re good, heavy shaker 9% to 11 inch size, pair : “a didly serviceful, cured some splendid Coats in the best checks, A ‘sleide apd. plain colors, to eel at these very low or rope-stitch wool knit Coats, prices. Also pinch-back models. Sizes 32 to 44. 3 having the desired shawl collar oe : | and pockets. , = ; Pre. x Oy ‘6 9 . . : | Navy Oxford Cardinal ‘ ei mes = rt fo. ee pe ge, | ak? Trench Suits Too | | Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, $1.75 to $8 : Duty, Patriotism, A ¢ are a Boys’ Gloves & Gauntlets, 59c to $6 : . . and Personal Advantage pe Sho ae « Bright-hued tweeds, as well as subdued effects, / Boys’ Union Suits 75c to 83 | | Au U You to Purch a tt, | BK 0s cocks «oU Gn a ‘ : Boys’ Belts & Neckwear, 25c & 50c , Basement Economy Store ait Boys’ Pajamas ...81.25 and $1.50 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Second Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors Merchand or $2.50 iu Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Refali in nk ae the Weet. SS eS SS SDS DL LD DL DS DE DL DD DL DS DD DL DD DL DD DL DS DB DD DD SD DD DDS ~ at, g Mi ‘ bi |... - =. | - =| ©. 2. 2. 2. Oe ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee | Fan
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, n Seueliaintentienemiaietiietinn ban 22 undaaiee_amieenatinen- onan cama” ‘ ERA TIE ree Rp as Pate . . - — _— Sa ¢ ae re 5%, eer iJ , 4 ben 2 ~ ae 2 atte ot Ts Peed Sey: ees ane : ‘ ue, : ye C ioe Pi. oa , 7 j 2 pr = Kcitorial Page i ’ Popular Comics News Photographs . Sporting News Women's Features ih J) 1A Market Reports ies "A 5 = Z. apage ey mnt Za FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. Wr». ' WY. 4 LL ifsbdddddddhdddseddddddddddddsiiiy///ZZZLZEEZEZX ie ei i i eee dcdcdc: dd eecdedcededcededceeadecadcedcaeedadeda' behbdsosheeeedcedcehebbdeagd IONE 88, aap Wt Chih KESCLS SAL of , SSN ? MN yA oe MK & orarer AAAs dhaddadaa werner eee! da orre * Meee eee eee eo cre races weretercec secs cactceseaeccecerececrerenecoree recne cereceresnettneneaserenseneeres eres ner enreees eet net eet C tet == Bo ee Ra S ae e ; ° ~ = » EVV nnNNOOWDDN Sh hn RMHKMOINNANN RMA N oe “ UA n£ééz£- a w) mee i 4 OOQOQAQA DN ot SSS SX SS This rat. ; found on me OH SS SQ ga ANAL AAA III SSS WS SSN “ora . SSSet So eT ek nee OREN PEE TOR nite WAR: é MOON atk to be con~ verted into mun- itions. MAA SA i55w6w6»56»"») SRS SSX WS ARASARASA ESAS tte 29, 5 SLA AA OE: + Ve a ’> +, sé Ce re o: re e. | es g: os ae ey oo a Ye en av ‘ * -- ¢. “ce e, NAN ANCE CORE pectal 4.00 Introduced | ng of a sensation en—a good-looking Ve- rilv out of the question y, lustrous and. lined in HEM if you want a Ww price! , Brown Black: a ee WS WS “ >? e2.* ASF SRR OB ee *s\ ale ie. as awe > SSS eee eeeeee WS OA ic » Saget WS WSS mx Roxford”’ — 2.50 ST. LOUIS AT $2.60! counts for its popu- wide ‘‘trooper’’ n flange. Brown = Black Main Floor, Aisle 8 aa vy SSN Hino.’ 2 “ “ Ja -_~ a a & . >. ‘Ss ” <* . * - be ae Y! Shoes merson’’ Shoes—St. de-craft. It’s to your i a RO ee ~ ; ge ee tes ohh Rahs WEEe + Se ee ees 8 eeeees a ee ae ee Me ee eae ee HOES % 5.35 ee, own or tan calf; lace: 1 Mall’’ English lasts that is also splem=; j we A AES wie. MMA WS MOMaiV06v y x4 ; , o 4 mp “or te Whittle, Yi ds . now has a course ina Salone —a peer shades om “Vassar sila driving a farm tractor. : Ouran FILM. RS: tainment Pom posed or On One of me big coast defense guns. Qvev ’
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Se rN New ge eine eee Ee me: 1 Se oe me atria rE ORO AR aA OEM ndwarey, pred Mnenet + as we he SP ELIE Gt SL FRE 5 AR ORAAGE I IEE EIT A getegy «Ai a ee ee > a he eagle = verre - ie ET VENT ~ The United States Supreme Court has up- ‘the loyal sons and daughters of the dio- the amount contributed by the Southwest- 2 ae tad “a Js ; . pe es tte he ge adh ts waa «i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. » WOMEN’S PAGI —+— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ' Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, a aes Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Surday, 195,985 THE POST- DISPATCH sells more papers St. Louls and Suburbs every. day in the aot than there are homes in the city. Ea “RHETORICAL SHAM.” Col. Roosevelt, in a Kansas City Star editorial, sneers at our expressed intention to “make the world safe for democracy,” when we have not declared war upon Germany's allies, Austria and Turkey. If we are going to “make the world safe for democracy,” he says, we must declare war upon Austria and Turkey: and include in our announced war aims the freeing of the Armenians, Syrian Christians and Arabs from Turkish tyranny, the separation of Poles and Bohemians and Southern Slavs from Austria and the restoring of the Ital- ians of Southwest Austria to Italy and of the Ru- is |manians of Eastern Hungary to Rumania. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN wei aily and Sunday, One Year...+seeeerereees $8. Daily without sunday, eared VORL.nseececeees . nday only, one yea we oo either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. 2? Out of St. Louis, per month.....--.- 65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second- clase otter. Bell. Olive 6600 Kinloch; Central 6600 [ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. oe inal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. -—-—o—oOoOoOoO__—_—— Who Is Guilty? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having just read in the Post- Dispatch of the arrest of a circuit rider’s daughter, charged With the crime of stealing pretty dresses, etc., I am wondering who is to blame, she or the members of the circuit back in the country, who are holding up their hands in holy horror, exclaiming, “After all the church has done for her, and the advantage she has had, and aft- er they had given her, each spring, fall, Christmas and Easter, their own daugh- ters’ wornout dresses, hats, etc., how could she commit such an awful crime?” The circuit rider’s daughter, who may have had no other clothes for years, is sniffed at for having no style by the very folks who gave her old things, while they have a bank account and ride in their autos and starve the circuit rider with $300 or $400 a year. I have known such church members at times to refuse to pay the pastor and then try to have him put out of the ministry because he could not pay his grocery bill. I also am a circuit rider’s daughter. 1 know what it is to long for pretty, new clothes and to deal with such people. I wonder if the long sickness of this girl didn't leave her poorer and less able to resist the temptation? Is it much wonder if some preachers’ daughters must wear other people’s old clothes when they are small, that when they are older they feel like taking other people’s :ew clothes? I hope the Judge knows all about country circuits and cir- cuit riders’ daughters. If not, I hope he will look into the matter. A CIRCUIT RIDER'S DAUGHTER. Would Retain Mill Tax. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It now appears that the special alder- manic committee considering the United Kailways franchise is unable to agree upon the exact form of the tax for use of streets to take the place of the present mill tax. held the constitutionality and validity of the niill tax. This being true, why not let the Poard of Aldermen incorporate in the new ordinance the mill tax and an addi- t:onai tax of 1 per cent or more of the Lnited Railways’ gross earnings (receipts) 1o he colfected by the city of St. Louis from the United Railways Co. during the life of the franchise, be it for 50 years or less ? GEORGE A. RITTER. Missouri Churchmen Gencrous. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In an editorial of Oct. 13, under the head “‘A Church. Pension System,” refer- ring to the success of the Protestant Epis- copal Church in establishing its church pension fund, you state that but $91,841 of the total of $8,712,000 is credited to Mis- souril, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and New Mexico. This comparatively small amount is shown in the first public state- ment of the secretary of the fund. So far as Missour! is concerned, it is credited with only $9196.86 of this $91,841, because its reports were unavoidably delayed, while the pledges and payments made by cese of Missour!l amounted to nearly $42,- 000. Complete reports have now been made of this to the secretary of the church pension fund at New York, so that the next report may show the correct figures’ for this diocese, and in this way increase ern district mentioned. WILMER C. STITH, Chairman Pension Fund Committee, cese of Missouri. Dio- Overloaded Coal Wagons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the question of the coai supply is before us, would it not be well to stop the daily waste of coal from overloaded wag- ons? There are three very good reasons why this practice should no longer be tolerated, the first and most important of which is the economic wasting of coal, which is ground up into dust in the streets; second, it is inhuman to require horses and mules to pull these wagons, and, third, it is unsightly to have so many streets littered with lumps of coal, to say nothing of the damage done to automobile tires and de- lay to street cars. The worst feature of The Colonel says that unless we are determined Oo carry out this program and ready to announce our purpose we are guilty of rhetorical sham in pledging ourselves to ‘make the world safe for democracy.” ° Doubtless if the Colonel were master of Amer- ica he would out-Kaiser the Kaiser in flinging declarations of war around and proclaiming what he intended to do with the modest navy of the ~,| United States and the army which is yet to be trained and equipped Since we have not yet got into the field against Germany there is nothing to be gained and much to be lost in dignity and in the esteem of the world by flamboyantly declaring war against all of Germany’s allies and announcing a huge spe- cific program of war aims. We are at war with Germany without a flour- ish of trumpets. The first thing to do to make the world safe for democracy is to crush the German military power, which is the head and front of the alliance of the central Powers. We are practically at war with Austria and Turkey, since we are aiding nations making actual war upon them. If Austrian and Turkish ships or soldiers get in range of our guns they will be shot up. But if Austria and Turkey do not care to declare war upon us, why should we bother about it? We will help to lick Germany and that will bring up the whole question of a set- tlement in favor of democracy. The tail will go with the dog. The “rhetorical sham’”’ is in the Colonel's far- fetched, sneering attack on the administration which is preparing in earnest for a war to a fin- ish with Germany and which will insist upon peace terms making the world safe for democ- racy, no matter who may be hurt. We are go- ing into the war with dignity, determination and high aims, but without bombast and spectacular declarations. The Colonel is indulging in “rhetorical sham” for purposes unworthy of a patriotic public man. He does not contribute to the success of the war we are in nor to the first step towards making the world safe for democracy by trying to be- little the administration and bring it into dis- credit. = = - ie he CHANCE FOR EAST ST. LOUISANS. The commission form of municipal government does not always result in the conditions most to be desired. It merely provides a _ short cut through which the people find it easier to obtain their wishes and to make sure of responsiveness on the part of those who serve the community. The quality of the government must still depend on the people themselves. But in practically every place in which the com- mission form has been introduced it has caused a tremendous shake-up in old habits of commun- ity thought, in old lines of political effort, in old shiftless methods of municipal admmistration. It is just that sort of a shake-up that East St. Louis needs. It. would be justified in adopting commission government if for no other reason than to force a change in the sort of government it has had in the past. But after adopting it, East St. Louis would find that the change tends to greater econ- omy and efficiency. When it is made easy in- stead of difficult for them to force deference to their ideas, thoughtful voters will naturally have a greater interest in elections and civic affairs. Approval of the commission plan will be asked on Nov. 6. Its adoptivn would be evidence of new and commendable aspirations on the part of East St. Louisans. It would make life more worth living in their town, create better home condi- tions, remove handicaps universally deplored in a city whose population increase is one of the marvels of [linois. = = * rr The price of hogs has gone down $2 a hun- dred in the past month, but the price of ham and bacon is just the same. The consumer apparently gets nothing but increases. a ~~ » “#. a 2 AS PLAY RESUMES. The teams in the great Flanders struggle, hav- ing made use of the brief rainy interval between periods to put on dry uniforms and hear a few words from the coaches, are lining up again for scrimmage. Encouraged by the line-smashing successes of the preceding period, Coach Haig of the allies is expected to continue his policy of short plunges between guard and tackle, varied by an occasional wing shift directed at the ends. The heavy going has undoubtedly proved a god- send to the German line which had begun to stag- ger under the hard pounding it has been receiv- ing. The muddy and slippery footing has offset allied superiority in beef somewhat, but it has necessitated many substitutions in Coach von Hindenburg’s team. The German leader is indeed hard put to it to find enough men to replace his first-string Prussians and Bavarians. Unless he can find some way of plugging up the holes through which Canada and Australia have been slashing for short but effective gains, the day is as good as lost. If the sentiment reflected by the rooting is any indication, the allies have a decided advantage. The red, white and blue supporters have complete- | are deliriously shouting, “Touchdown, Touch- down!” while the red, white and black grand- stands are moaning “Hold that line, hold that line!" The unexpected speed and whirlwind at- this waste is that it is at the expense of thc comsumer, for by the time the wagons reach the cobblestones and begirf to jostle | oft — after lump the coal has been | welg and the consignee must pay for what the load weighed when it left the — yarc not for what ultimately reaches its ' J. R, tack of France at left end and the stonewall inter- ference of Lancashire at left tackle have taken the Germans off their feet. The momentary diversion of the on the allied right has served to strengthen Coach Haig’s position slightly, as the German line was penalized for bang offside and has been set back for considerably more than the ground gained on the play. As yet, however, the Germans have shown greater weakness at center and on the other side and the allied attack probably will be concentrated against these vulnerable places. As the players are lining up a new delegation of rooters from South America has taken its place in the allied stands and is vociferously singing, ‘Hail, hail, the gang’s all here!” = r= = * ~~ = A START ON A STATEHOUSE. Missouri has made a start on providing her- self with®*a new Statehouse. That is to say, she has completed a commo- dious, well-appointed structure where those who serve the State may be conveniently quartered and where records of official transactions may be safeguarded. This week sees a new structure occupied, which is described as presenting many admirable and evengattractive features, as mak- ing, in short, a most creditable start toward a Statehouse. For, after all, it is only a start. A rain-tight roof, substantial walls, a lighting system and heating and ventilating apparatus do not make a Statehouse. These are essential structural mate- rials. On the way they are utilized may depend in some dégree the verdict on the wisdom and success with which we build. But after these have been given place and form, another and even more important task remains. They make up only the inanimate body into which other creative forces must later breathe the breath of life. A Statehouse that really typifies the might and aspirations and achievements of a great Common- wealth is, as a matter of fact, never completed. The work of fitting it as the central point from which the authority of a body politic is directed, of making it worthy of the beneficent ends which the Government of a self-ruling people has in view, of preparing it as the sanctuary of a people’s hopes and the abode of forces expressive of their spiritual life, goes on forever. At the point where the task of other builders ends, the work of art begins. We are so consti- tuted that State pride, civic emulation, gratitude to past benefactors perpetually need the stimulus of very tangible reminders. A Statehouse is a place where distinguished service should be hon- ored, where vivid records of things deserving to be remembered should be preserved. Painting should give -its distinction to important facts in. history. What . Western State has a history that lends itself more admirably to painting than that of Migsouri? Sculpture should perpetuate the names of men of usefulness and merit. structure in the best meaning of the term. = = — a The price of salt is still stationary, probably because the producers haven't # yet thought of a reason for boosting it, or perhaps, after all, the salt men are the real “salt of the earth” and Let us make our Statehouse a monumental |* love the lowly consumer. La Le Le oS a REFORM AT THE STATE PRISON, The punishment of the rings, long under the disapproval of the best sentiment of Missouri, and other cruel disciplinary measures are to be abolished at the penitentiary. Anndtncement of the introduction of the merit system as a sub- stitute is gratifying. Convicts are to be graded according to behavior. Incentive is given for good conduct by according to those of the higher grades privileges withheld from lower grades. Confidence in the workings of the new system might be greater if initiated under other auspices than those of Porter Gilvin, lately appointed Warden. As deputy at the prison for many years, he has not, so far as is known, shown himself particularly receptive to new ideas in the man- agement of such institutions. He was, in fact, the official who has carried into effect the harsh unintelligent policies of past managements that brought the institution under reproach. A Warden of different past associations, one who had been brought into contact with the | workings of the new penology and who was not identified in the,minds of the present convicts with the methods of his predecessors, would have a promise of greater success with the reformed system. No disposition, however, exists to judge Mr. Gilvin by any other test than that of results. He may be assured of public co-operation if he shows sincerity and capacity. To gain recog- nition he has only to make the prison what the people want it to be. That is, an institution devoted to the education and reclamation of un- fortunates and not to contractors’ gains; an {p- stitution of humanity, not vindictiveness and spite. Count von Reventlow, the German braggart, now takes it out in whining. He complains tear- fully that the British have reduced submarine sinkings by making sudden changes in the steam- ship routes. a ne 9 OO - - CRACKING SOUNDS FROM GERMANY. Renewed reports of mutiny in the German navy, coming at this time from Ostend, long used as a submarine base, confirm statements frequently made of late that the glamor of service upon undrsea boats has gone and that threats as well as promises are of no avail. Revolts in the German military service, where discipline is notoriously severe, are espécially significant when they are related to submarine warfare, but even greater importance must be attached to them as they are shown to proceed from political unrest and the hardships of insuffi- cient food and clothing. War machines which ask the impossible in a wicked war, even of a nation trained to obey, must have something more than Iron Crosses to offer as an incentive. ; undoubtedly | German races must be accepted in America ab a Crown Prince | President Wilson a year ago, when he said that | Properly be accepted as sympto ly rallied from their former discouragement and | : : re or cee Without exaggerating these military and social outbreaks, more of which will follow, they may conditions. Autocracy bas been powerful be- cause it has convinced the people that it was in- fallible and invincible. Now that the humblest subject sees and knows that it is neither, it is confronting perils at home as well as abroad. Every hint of insubordination among the docile herald of the day prophetically proclaimed by the peace to come would not be decreed and guar- anteed by a small coterie, but by the German peo- ple themselves. te hm, ei, Blt sila, > .——- a UW THE NEW LEGIONS. NCLE SAM and his nasal twang Many a laugh provoked before; Hie manners crude and his Yankee slang Tickled the watching world of yore; Now his whiskered chin no more Rouses humor of speech or pen; Europe sees, with respect galore, Uncle Sam and his marching men. Uncle Sam and his money itch Often irked the folk refined; : His dollar-doting, new-made rich Menaced the genteel, blue-blood kind; Now to his foibles all are blind, Sizing him up with a larger ken, Awake to a valor, golden-lined: Uncle Sam and his marching men. Uncle Sam and his endless brag Stirred the scorn of a hemisphere; His eagle fierce and his starry flag Oversea raised a constant sneer; Now the people, peasant and peer, Hatl hie might, again and again, And all together arise to cheer Uncle Sam and his marching men. Uncle Sam and hié wealth untold Now look good to the nations all; Hither they come for gear and gold, Here find credits at their call; Here depend for the foe’s downfall As a trayp resounds from hill and glen; Hark to the movement magical— Uncle Sam and his marching men! JAMES C. McNALLY. IN SIGNS. Some notion of the fearful and wonderful things which the war has put on the novelty counter may be gained from this sign in a show window on Olive eaeeaeeeea bee ease e¢e 6809-64420 60688946 CSCO Ce Cees ee 0-6 ¢ You ought to be able to see @ man coming with one of those on. A butcher’s sign on the Natural Bridge road: A Topeka tailor wants his trade to understand that the new styles do not necessarily have to be in stock. eer erenv een eveaenee ££ PPC CPP OPER CECE EE We can make you a pinch-back out of any - e*enreeseepeeeaeeeeee @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe ee 4 e@eeeeeeenee Se eres ev ecvest © Cre ev esCer Fe Fe 2 COs, ee es 2988000090668 86 4 ATS THHHH OSE SHHHTHEHEH SOF ESE eeees SESE seresesena ~’ ment suppressed it. Written for‘the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams BANQUETS. EFORE the Grimpills reached our shore, B all well-fed spreads contained a boar— and tho’ the land of these had naught —some substitutes the Mayflower brought—so now when men tire of their friends and seek the cheer a banquet lends—descendants of those bores they seek to come and after dinner speak. If wine flows freely at the feast and Banqueter has changed to beast—the harm bores do is not remembered and thus few speakers are dismem- bered—but be the meal a dry affair with some old fogy; in the chair—then praise the English- men of yore with sense enough to roast their Boar. BO. Lt) La) Ls] The New Republic is disposed to think that the boasted freedom of the press in this country is be- coming a pretty hollow thing. Is it, indeed? What does the New Republic understand the freedom of the press to mean? Does it mean that the press, at a time like this, can oppose the effort to line us all up in de- fense of the country? Not on your life, Mr. N. R. What a pretty kettle of fish we would have before us if all the Emmas Goldman and Max Eastmans, to say nothing of a thousand and one outright pro- Kaiserites, were belaboring the draft and the Liberty Loan? The freedom of the press has suffered nothing by the suppression of irresponsible and disloyal ut- terances in the United States. The press was at full liberty to discuss the advisability of taking up arms in defense of our rights on the seas, and all that part of it which cared a whoop outdoors for the country ac- quiesced in the decision when it was made. It was that part of the press which cares nothing for the country which became troublesome, and the Govern- Is the New Republic kicking about that? Then it is only getting ready to kick it- self off the newstands. Does it perchance know of some other way than that in which we are proceeding to put down the peril of Prussianism, or doesn’t it want it put down? We are afraid the New Republic is not altogether consistent with its high-sounding “name. mm = = VERSE LIBRE. HE sat there idly S Pecking away With eyes half closed At the piano— Which ts a box Of noise. And I Sat there. But I fett like Saying ‘‘Damn!"’ Because I had just paid Down The last installment With interest When she came To visit. But I said nothing— Because She was My wife'’a mother ANSWERS TO QUERIE Ae we have no information impossible to answer queries by telephone. ow to Train ~ Your. Children ———— - HEALTH MINTS, = « WORRY.—Menta! control is = dof tant in nervous disorders. w Suggestions to Mothers py Experts for the nonsense. A busy mind cannot be x : ~ United States Bureau choly. Stop thinking of yours. Sts of Gducation. busy. a P. = NO SIG.—The tissues of the stems and bowels do not wear out; so the ¥ would not show them to be in a w , out condition, even in the interior “very nervous” person, N. M.—A medical writer says: ; . ticle is often the cause of rite a_i | anod, a series a Taghean ey De in the body is constantly passing py mothers w the lungs, and here it is purf sarten teachers and whose er poisoned by the air we breathe — may therefore be presumed people faint in some public place $3 tue. Many of the writer the air becomes foul. People ; Ag training. Thes weak, nervous and convalescing from # of literary tra > illness should avoid places that mayne sions on the training of littl properly ventilated. Many persons | « are issued by the United faint if suddenly surprised, horrif, ie a» Bureau of Education and th al Kindergarten Association. if human blood is seen. If a ¢ ‘ik at at sunset and ir —p, CLAXTON, United States Commissioner of Education 7 at . Washington, D. C., has red for the conserv ation 0} lay the patient upon the back head low and at once let fresh «a the room. It is well to sprinkle ¢ | nlight, »will impress upor ter upon the face, and hold close tp : wonder, power and glor; nostrils cither ammonia, camphor | ee raaveree- vinegar if the other fluids are not at has Gentle massage may be used in onder, promote equal’ circulation. Somebei a says: There is no more sure cure for ’ attack of faintness than a hearty « It immediately stimulates the od sels of the brain. In many persons | sin ing never goes so far as a loss @ mentally, and that canbe share: sciousness or ‘oss of control of the If others. and in these the sudden weakness ig of your walks point out the tree brought to an.end by a sneeze “— * mabe a strong appeal to th: nature herself, without any external 4 . those that bear fruit. als A grain or two of pepper, snuff or tobas ee and chestnut trees, th introduced into the nose or tic ‘its. with their keys that fit s terior lightly will usually insure @ ane ty on the nose; the oaks wit! These simple procedures, or others, « i that can be hollowe: ilar in character, may prove used as cups or pipes. when smelling salts and other ject milkweed pods and bitter means are absent. with its bright berries to beau HOUSEHOLD HELPS. — the children’s — Pick wil each in ue season H. C. 8.—See egg-keeping answer in th Jpeauty, violets, wild gera column on Oc. 1. ve dasies, black-eyed Susans, an A. W.—A Californian says peroxide wi | wrod, and you will soon b take ink out of anything—even to tell why the bees hove goods. Dilute it. * the flowers, and you wiil als JOE.—Persimmons may be kept wes h the bees at work. ting them down in layers of sugar; | ep your eyes open for cocoons i will dry like raisins. They should be niga fl}; put trem into a wide lan ly washed or rinsed in a colander, 4) chimney resting upon a sau stems, etc., carefully picked off and the the top covered with mosquit fruit perfectly dry before laying in row g, and «await development: in tin boxes with granulated sugar * the butterfly emerges, th tween. (Some kindly reader may 4g endren will have had an experiienc for you a recipe for persimmon t deeply impressed, becaus intimate, than any classroor IN HASTE.—Canned corn: Corn is re ration. As the children gro garded by many as an unlucky ¥ Wer, you will try different cater for canning. But if picked while ten hy in this same chimney de der, cut from the cob at once witha Ree and will watch the spinning o knife that leaves no jagged kernels, Me cocoons or the transition int tightly into cold jars, which are echrysalid state. with cold water and cooked by steam, t metimes the children’s shar should be no difficulty. Another way i to take extra large jars, say of the ' size, and can the corn on the cob. To this it is necessary to select very t 7 ears or a small cob variety. They should: be subjected to the boiling process for an: hour and a half on each of three day The result will be a platter of corn of the cob on your table in midwinter @ in appearance and flavor to that of f mer.—Country Gentleman. * LAW POINTS. oe M. M.—No poor widow's furniture is @ empt from taxation, whether it be $25 or $150 or $200. BROKENHEARTED.—Though ed from wou 7 years, your husband not get a divorce unless he can satiafyt court that he is entitled to one. © hl READER.—lIt is not now lawful to mam alcoholic iquors of any kind, for your owing *0d the white-throated sparrov use or for others. The Government # these have become familiar th forced to conserve grain for food. ~~~ | _ birds will soon be adde eH t: WAR TALK. the robin, the grackle, tl , the meadowlark, the so ONE OF YOUR DAILY RE , the bluebird. With cna Try writing War Department, well known, the child will po ton, D. C. sufficient knowledge to discov xX. Y. Z—Mounting guard is the 4 ’ for himself, and he will fir routine of changing the guard of 1 nding delight in greeting tl camps. The oncoming guard is i as the harbingers of the se: by the Adjutant and is then under officer of the day. | E. M. M.—You can get war bread by writing or seeing the Woman's © mittee on Food Conservation, 227 men’s Bank Bldg. There is not yet announcement of war-bread wagon = Alton. ae MISCELLANEOUS. xX. Y. Z—Try junk shops. “9 ROCKEFELLER.—tTry junk shops ANNA.—Pound sterling in U. 8. $4.8665. °* S. L.—For addresses of Australia pers, try Public Library. oA PSON.—tTake the Frisco train and yor canlearn on board the location of Church, near Valley Park. PARKER.—You are cordially invited ts visit the Post-Dispatch engraving ment and see the beginning and prog acut. — i L. W.—Wright aeroplanes, Daytom, Ye Curtiss, Hammondsport, N. Y. Parts made in St. Louis and other cities, ade sembling later. CULP.—In any large library you ¥ probably find articles on Irish if ence. The Post-Dispatch, having #@ mult} formation bureau, is not in a pone plication tables, com! in adding and subtractir comply with your request. ee? ell drilled, especially duri IRISH BLUE EYES.—A com p° *r weather, when one wa! may be known by the tone in which Bes ’ and abservation or loiter! uttered. “O those Irish blue eyes!” WE EMPoesibic. simple problems ¥ probably a compliment to you. TRO MMR lly enjoyed if you use nar blue eye has a tinge of gray. * Mates and stores and pt ANXIOUS.—The Weather Bird s with which the child ts the bird, though he sometimes, as a co8 familiar in his own expt mate actor, makes himself appear i E Seeds and shells can be us or otherwise, or may be wearing t toncrete work in simple addi met of a warrior or the gown of #1 Ng, etc. fessor. — 8 you will encourage sil¢ J. L. G.—Farmer may sell his "ton with nature, which 1918 at as low a price as he che : ¢ Mature years gives a ‘pea the 1917 crop the Government ey) th understanding.” T $2.18. Should the war continue in? » Will readily accede to ye the Government will give him §2 & P| , 06 us just be quiet for 1918 crop. ee : Whe cially at the twilis A. 3. @—There seems to be in the sun's glory and ra the way of your marriage, but km he we nected in the We neither of you, we dare not advise. # , ~ walks, despite the 4 riage is @ lottery, and even the best . ee exceeding the usual | irs will not be free from the @ee™= MRS. BERTHA EMELIN. ALKS and talks foster a de sire for wholesome recrea tion that can be enjoyec her the purse is full or empty is of benefit physically, morall; : (usually sconer than your own discover eggs already laid o sand you will watch ther erge into wriggling little bodie: fe little girl was fortunate enoug s the eggs hatch about 10 min wafter she had gathered tiie lea Sever since she has kept her eye for another such “find.” Frog and tadpoles are sure to be nc by the children, and will a! much interesting study if a um can be provided for the e. acquainted with the bird in the late fall and wints a there are so few species th: can be easily learned and the readily distinguished — tt ipecker, the nuthatch, the chic] the juco, the English spa nests that are commonly see chipping sparrow in the hedge Oriole’s stockings hanging fro tee branch, the robin’s we 2 nest in the crotch of the tre the house-sparrow’s careless u me, will soon be readily reco _ Imagination. N your walks re-tell the stor! read or heard, both you a! the children participating 1 Yelling. Invent stories, basi on a beautiful sunset whi are witnessing, or on a clou »’ 88 the clouds shape themselv Varied forms, or on any oth of the landscape which m you. : t Mother Goose jingles §° marching on; make up jing! lf and get the youngsters int your steps from one point (with little ones only up ®). Count forwards and bac dd numbers, even numbe > have no equal in imbu! with a sense of the myste Power and the glory of t and this experience shot 4 sorrows incident to married ® — Cc. C. C.—Alleged best for shine: @ | thoroughly cent’s worth double 00 sandpaper, ™™ 4 rs fine; lay the garment on a table but very lightly “shiny parts.” Afterward brush = ) a stiff hair brush and clean with g# ss The same = Ager migary applies toa é nied our children. Tt Permitted this walk w mts at least once each ® A the moon is full and see Hot only the earth bu | soul in soft, health! x —_ a oma
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| TO QUERIES, no information bureau, it ‘ answer Queries by mati o» LTH MINTS, # fental contro) is all-impor disorders. Melancholy busy mind cannot be meta; thinking of yourself, Get e tissues of the “stomach” not wear out; so the X-ray. them to be in a Worn. even in the interior of at *” person, - edical writer says: Raa ai: ausc of fainting. The blood. ! s constantly passing ihrough here it- is puritied or - e air we breathe. 6 hn some public place because» es foul. People who are | and convalescing from 80me © avoid places that may not be’ lated. Many persons wiy ly surprised, horrified, > Zisseen. If fuinting oceyy ~ at upon the back with the — at once let fresh ‘air int) © is well to sprinkle cold wa. _ face, and hold close to'the © ammonia, camphor or even | other fluids are not at hand, may be used in order tg | Somebody _ 1 circulation. no more sure cure for an tness than a hearty sneeze ~ stimulates the blood veg. In many persons faint. _ so far as a loss of con. oss of control of the limts, © he sudden weakness is often — end by a sneeze caused by | » without any external aid, ») of pepper, snuff or tobaceg | > the nose or tickling its in. will usually insure a sneeze, procedures, or others, sim. ster, may prove invaluable salts and other elegant nt. 4 JSEHOLD HELPS. s egg-keeping answer in this alifornian says peroxide wil]. of anything—even colored | it. : immons may be kept by put- ~ n in layers of sugar; they They should be nice. isins. rinsed in a colander, all efully picked off and the | ait y dry before laying in rows ° with granulated sugar be- » kindly reader may send in | pe for persimmon butter.) Corn is re- © ny as an unlucky vegetable _ But if picked while very ten- | the cob at once with a keen. ves no jagged kernels, packed . bid jars, which are then filled. —Canned corn: and cooked by steam, there: 9 difficulty. large jars, say of the 4-quart the corn on the cob. To dos sary to select very tender | ll cob variety. to the boiling process for an half on each of three days rill be a platter of corn on our table in midwinter equal and flavor to that of sum- y Gentleman. LAW POINTS. poor widow's furniture is ex- | ation, whether it be worth or $200. RTED.—Though separat-~ 7 years, your husband can- | orce unless he can satisfy the is entitled to one. I It is not now lawful to make © ors of any kind, for your own © others. The Government is rve grain for food. WAR TALK. OUR DAILY READERS.—. War Department, Washing- « ounting guard is the daily . anging the guard of the” oncoming guard is inspected © nt and is then under the day. ou can get war bread recipes r seeing the Woman’s Com-~ d Conservation, 227 Boat- There is not yet any” t of war-bread wagon for ditt q Bldg. SCELLANEOUS. ‘Try junk shops. ILLER.—Try junk shops. ‘ound sterling in U. 8. money,” addresses of Australian pe- lic Library. e the Frisco train and you board the location of St. Rita Valley Park. You are cordially invited to, Dispatch engraving depart- the beginning and progress of. ht aeroplanes, Dayton, 0. ondsport, N. Y. Parts are uis and other cities, for as } any large library you will d articles on Irish independ- 4 -Dispatch, having no me eau, is not in a position your request. E EYES.—A compliment” by the tone in which it i” | those Irish blue eyes!” wa ompliment to you. The Irish” } a tinge of gray. —The Weather Bird is % ‘he sometimes, as a consum~ makes himself appear frossy | , or may be wearing the hel rior or the gown of @ prov wa price as he chooses. hy a Id the war continue in 1918 ent will give him $2 for his” emer may sell his wheat in y For ) the Government assures There seems to be nothing 4% : your marriage, but kn¢ uu, we dare not advise. tery, and even the best ™ tt be free from the troub ‘Incident to married life. Alleged best for shine: double 09 sandpaper, but very lightly over ”" Afterward brush well rush and clean with Unite? States Bureau —~ of Gducation. _--—p. CLAXTON, United States yergarten teachers and whose ex- sare may oe’ at » of value. any of the writers amen of Hterary training. These ag Bureau Of Education and the uaal Kindergarten Association. , walk at sunrise, at sunset and in . moonlight, will impress upon ge Universe. 3 ALKS and talks foster a de- wher the purse is full or empty, s+ make a strong appeal to the wiv on the nose; the oaks with -beauty, e the flowers, and you wilil also wep your eyes open for cocoons in ifil; put trem into a wide lan- bchrysalid state. Another way is. They should — me the eggs hatch about 10 min- f much interesting study if an home. hin the late fall and winter which he garment on a table and 6@ 6 WOMEN’S PAGE Sexes r= POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. WOMEN’S PAGE — ee a ; ; low to Train Your Children Suggestions to Mothers by Experts for the Commissioner of Education § at Washington, D. C., has ved for the conservation of aood, a series of articles sup- by mothers who have been be presumed ations on the training of little are issued by the United the wonder, power and glory MRS. BERTHA EMELIN. sire for wholesome recrea- tion that can be enjoyed js of benefit physically, morally | smentally, and that canbe shared | others. | your walks point out the trees ren; those that bear fruit. also hickory and chestnut trees, the with their keys that fit so acorns that can be hollowed and used 98 cups or pipes. lect milkweed pods and bitter- with its bright berries to beau- the children’s rooms. Pick wild each in its due season, violets, wild gera- dasies, black-eyed Susans, and srod:. and you will soon be to tell why the bees hover + the bees at work. chimney resting upon a sau- the top covered with mosquito .and await developmé@nts. n the butterfly emerges, the ren will have had an experiience deeply impressed, because es intimate, than any classroon: ration. As the children grow . you will try different cater- rs in this same chimney de- and will watch the spinning of cocoons or the transition into metimes the children’s sharp (usually sconer than your own) discover eggs already laid on “and you will watch them ge into wriggling little bodies. little girl was fortunate enough after she had gathered tie leaf, ever since she has kept her eyes for another such “find.” Frogs. and tadpoles are sure to be no- by the children, and will af- um can be provided for them t acquainted with the birds. there are so few species that tan be easily learned and their | readily distinguished — the pecker, the nuthatch, the chick- the juco, the English spar- tnd the white-throated sparrow. these have become familiar the ring birds will soon be added list: the robin, the grackle, the , the meadowlark, the song- w, the bluebird. With these Well known, the child will pos- | Wificient knowledge to discover t for himself, and he will find nding delight in greeting the as the harbingers of the sea- hests that are commonly seen, aipping sparrow in the .hedges, triole’s stockings hanging from tee branch, the robin’s well- HOOVER CONSERVATION IN WOOLENS IN MAKING MEN’S CLOTHING - SAVE ‘Tre Bei (BRAID APPLieD) IMITATION cur A War {GRAD BS fea 3 CAMOUFLAGE) FE ANDALS ’ ~ urrTlce TE i Ny | Hh [un | Hie ~aavectt Wi | ! ui WT | | | | | il -\l I | | Ah iii i | SWAT , Oo THE- MOTH: raceee 7 9 O°™ — “*e@e@ ee eeee @& O*e + eee re es sere is ir 1 press ‘3A LONG War, INDIAN PASHIONS CONSRvVe ‘THE Tops oF ttiGH HATS Gat et ean es > eee ee { j l f i t Sen ee -_—$_ a ee B curio bazar! Sayings. of Mrs. Solomon ‘‘No Mo re Cuffs on Trousers; No Lapels on Pockets, Coat Collars to Be Smaller.””-—Hoover Edict to the Tailors. oo ae ee a By Helen Rowland and is lost in the wilderness! EHOLD, my Daughter, a. Bride of Babylon came unto me saying: “Alas, my Mother, I am as one that wandereth in a labyrinth, I know not HOW to turn! ‘*For, lo, in the days of my triumph, when I led my Trophy of the Love-chase unto the altar, all my friends came unto me bearing gifts and | burnt-offerings and tokens of devotion. “Yea, in the goodness of their hearts, came they with lamps of brass, and spoons of silver, and fine linen, and teakwood and mahogany, and rugs of many hues, and Japanese prints, and willow tea-wagons, and Russian | samovars, and Moorish vases, and Turkish smoking-sets, and Chinese em- | broideries, and Colonial chairs, and Louis Quinze sofas, and Persian tap- | estries, and Grecian urns, and mission book cases, and Martha Washington sewing tables, and Marie Antoinette mirrors, and Navajo blankets. “And when I had gathered these, my treasures, together in the two-| by-four kitchenette-apartment, which He, my Beloved, bestowed upon me, and set them about, the antique with the recherche, and the Oriental be- side the ‘bungalow stuff,’ the graceful and the grotesque, I awaited His coming, with tremulous joy, even as a small boy that waiteth for Christ- mas morning. “But, lo, when He entered and cast his eyes about him, he forgot to “*Hola! a HOME, but the Rest-room in an Insane Asylum! fireside, but a SUNSET painted by a lunatic! drawing-room, nor a living-room, nor a boudoir, but a Junk Shop and a) Alas, it is neither fish, flesh nor good red herring! how shall we live in the midst of it and retain our sanity? I say unto thee, let us sell the stuff and go and buy some | have been taken, was discovered by | Russian engineers while dredging 1 “ ‘Go to! FURNITURE!’ KISS me, and only stood and smote his forehead, crying: What is THIS that I see before me? Verily, verily, it is not It is not a peaceful It is neither a library nor a “And, so saying, he made hastily for the cellarette. “Yet, alas, my Mother, HOW can I bear to part from these, my trophies, | and my bridal-graft?” And when I had dried her tears, I comforted her, saying: “Be of good cheer and weep ‘not, my Daughter, but heed my counsel. | “I charge thee, argue not with him, but leave thy treasures even as they are for but a little while. “And in six months he shall have become so accustomed to them that shouldst thou remove but ONE of them, he will reproach thee, saying: ‘What hast thou done with that THING which used to be here? For lo, I miss it!’ ‘Verily, verily, every man is like unto the family cat, unto which HABIT | and custom are the breath of life, but who hateth novelty as he hateth cold | water, and dreadeth a CHANGE as he dreadeth a shower-bath. | | Newest Things i | } ‘ | vented for surgeons, | barbers And | | several square miles, 'an attachment has been that displays the words of songs ona reel of paper as a record is being Famous in Science ARIS health officials have for- P bidden the sale and use of hair lotions containing tetrachloride of carbon as dangerous to the head, heart and stomach. . a 7 its own user. = * 7. An Englishman has invented a them with dull edged blades until they are worn through. e de _ An automobile body made of seven flat sections, which can be taken apart for shipping flat or replaced if injured, has been invented by an Englishman in South Africa. *. - aa Supported by spectacle bows from the ears, a respirator has been in- dentists and their breath patients or to prevent mingling with that of | patrons. . . = A submerged oak forest covering from which logs more than 100 feet in length river. ; = * . So that singers can use phono- graphs to play their accompaniments invented played. 7: Long Ago. HERE is scarcely an old city or village in England that, before T “And, unto either of these, once he had become USED to it, even anisome sort, designed to advertise the Selah. ourang-outang would seem beautiful, an army- In the case of faces, there is at least the involuntary concentration; in the case of names, the probabili- ties are in favor of there being no concentration, neither common . or garden, nor esoteric. a * could bring about all this change.” “It is a hard, cruel world,” said Brunda. “Here you have been fool- ish all your life, while I have saved and been wise, and now you have a fairy visit you and [_ have been passed by. It is a hard world.” | “But, Brunda, you do not know your faries when they come,” said Betta. “The old man with the packs must have been one in dis- guise, and you called me foolish for re ee giving him my bowl of gruel and keeping his pack. “Oh, this is a beautiful world. It ~ is full of good things and I am éo glad I am living in it.” The two old women lived in the same world, and because Betta found happiness in helping others and Prunda id not, it was an enttre- ly different world to each old wom. an. (Copyright. 1917. by the McClure Newspa New York City.) _ ; ihaithht RTL THil ! THLE LLL i] ; Hi ir iH Mi LE ti Hil HU iti THe nit iHiyl! “Wear-Ever” } TEELE Mattie ' ; Thr reeieal i} ait] j tt Tah nh abit Hil ij : The Greastliae Griddle HAT is more deli- ciously appetizing . than the plate of hot griddle-cakes! And there’s nothing more wholesome, unless they are poorly baked or are soaked with grease. Say good-bye to the old, unsanitary ‘‘greaser’’ and the houseful of smoke and greas odor, for the | —_— = Aluminum Griddle NEEDS NO GREASE. It bakes your cakes thoroughly: browns them beautifully; turns them out light, aky and wholesome—a pride to the housekeeper and a delight to the person who eats them! Get a “Wear-Ever” Greaseless Griddle —Have a New Delight for Breakfast Heat the Griddle. (Some women placea bit of butter near the outer edge of Griddle. When butter browns, Griddle is hot enough to bake cakes.) THEN TURN DOWN THE FLAME—ABOUT ONE-HALF. a cakes will not stick or burn. ul. flame is regulated ‘oe be appetizing and Aluminum utensils are NOT “‘all the same.” The ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ trade-mark is of service. your guarantee of safety, of saving, : Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever’’ Sold byleading Department, House- furnishingand HardwareStores. Ask ' your store for booklet, “The “Wear- Ever’ Kitchen’’ or address The Aluminum Cook- ing Utensil Co. Dept. 1889, New Kensington, Pa. i ; ‘ If They will Pixs IY
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1917. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ¥. The Kansas Farmers Will Show the Pikcrs How They Raise Cane in Manhattan? ‘PERS CHES css wl Gn Gar of Wah: Fr Hons__SLLQUSSIBER (SORT, SAL AT) (MME OCIA | ABGES, SATURDAY (“Ea ole Be, | IU IS SMSiteee oem LAT Lest We Forget. | tainly are expert goat riders, te Maerquard for Newport Will Be iy th uy A i Be, es ees a ee Ee Absent Players Are Now in Dif- depart. a the Sah tah, T Irreg ular Farl: ae ee ee i PRT SAREE a TREN AG MENG ET San “3 ye i -2 i : oe i . | Y don't believe it ask Hei , = t . : eo ne Zim, tt ae a ly g GUL PORE LEE 2 ; is a Se ate ae A ; gg OG ts ee | And with the season's sad demise “ s = the Only Substitution at \(——— mend \F 2 AY i] Fe cect of Uncle. | AR4 ‘ith the season's mad demise i, : q same tart ee, 4 x i, ad f y % 4, Bi. Be Hi be . Jn j e 55 pes 25 , 2 Sant 4 Re J ZB ys Z Staci iat oe % , ° start Do your Libert vy Bond . = 3 S , @ “4 Li Pig, ot be a | g % ee ee , 2 ay» F #8 J % i | ae | Sam’s Service. early. Buy ‘em while they're fear o , iy j CPE 4 is hp Pos none ess “pie a =e m3 a 7 in ‘ At certain periods we'll relate Do it now. FIVE REGULARS HURT Yee | YJ iii. wee Cg FO ee ee ;@ ‘THREE ARE IN FRANCE And chased a run across the plate,| after Nov. 1 those prisoners at ja Million Dollar Block of Lib ; oo Me Bees ae . a $ Z Lest we forget, lest we forget. 'ferson City who have been 7 Ronds Sell at 99.72. | | | : eek: 5 eee a : | | | receive a certain per cent of sae NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A_ ‘Callahan, O’Hanlon and Nevins The shine ball we will resurrect earnings. They will probably jay lion-dollar ,block of first | | ? ” , 'it in Liberty bonds. . erty bonds changed hands And pelish it for winter usé; a , ae ' Have Already Departed— While Old Dame Rumor we ex- . ' aa 9 the stock market today at 9! | . ; Buy Liberty bonds ang shake | This is the largest single tr: Sheahan a First Sergeant. pect, the bonds of autocracy, * *§ action in the bends since 1 “ Will now and then be cutting loose. ° ef @ were put on the market 7 er a ih ee ce a eee eS 4 bgt age a a And frequently we'll say a word | Ban Johnson has offered hig ny ANE Y SNS SSS SA SRS But Owing to Shortage of Men Coach Rutherford Will Have to Play Four of Them. Se ‘S St SS SS Sak Se eres = ane este ~ A oN : , 4 At least 10, if not more former Wh for an item sore beset ices to the Government 1 | Washington University’s crippled i ?, om. nalictnst B any cap ——* 2 : wind tig, ee Municipal Soccer League stars, will About how Faber pilfered th‘rd city without compensations. 7 NEW YORK, Oct football squad departed at 9 o'clock | | , - . Sam couldn't find a bdetten mas. The advance started late | t } } , Lest we forget, lest we forget. man . this morning for Manhattan, Kan., | ie, as ; a se ee, ba See Res eg Z aD oc, se: tua citi | Be & chance in the opening games - * . organize and head an army: . : big gap in “the St. Leo line-up and orrible Explosion De Los Chick Harley, heavier and str » ducers and the Federal authe Sev Seen Men Mak T ° | aie will be hard for Manager Harry Mc- Pitchers Del New York. Schupp er than last year, is already. lsd ' Both makers and buyers, cons en © ifip. Carthy to fill. Explota En El Segunda.” “All-America” class this year, lyicare not disposed to resume Coach Rutherford chaperoned his 17 War conditions have imposed many hard tasks on football coaches, but none more formidable than that confronting the “big three” at However, the Leos are not the only And, we might add without fear of| Ohio State attack is built me 46 normal functions in the marke’ Pikeway performers to Manhattan, Washington Untversity—Coach Rutherford, Assistant Coach McClung and Captain Buddy Kling. War has cut Washington's squad to little better | team that will be weakened. The In-| successful contradiction, in regard to| him. ee positive Government approv: this morning with the hopes of hold-; ¢pqn nigh school strength. Several players have been hurt. With this weak ensemble the “Pikers” tomorrow face the nert-strongest eleven in the | nisfails, second placers last year, have|the sixth session: Horrible Explo-| == =a——:«Ctéierern aa fixed to any schedule in ing Clevenger’s men to a respectable Valley conference, o7 ; lost Callahan, who is a first Heuten- | sion De Heine Los Zim Del New York. | oa |. they are directly interested. score. It was the only hope he could | y cS ; Sea one ant in the engineers corps, now in| Zim Explota uno big bono en el) WM. Pr wes } “Now that shell bar prices entertain. Because of a lack of com- | menage ee ee aa | France, and Scotty Kelso, halfbacks, | quarto. | been determined, the Governm { ‘ - S petent eubstitutes four of those afore- a | B ll ik 9 C h as well as Gert Kehrman, a forward. ° ° a ‘ae ~peoceeding, to make a treme | 1 ens oac ‘Millers to Lose Zarchel. Incidentally and without trying to) C | mentioned five injured players will | ° bd ‘distribution of its requiremer: be forced to start the game. Newport, | Bob Fitzsimmons 9 > | ss take the joy out anybody's life, the| TMs" line. It ig estimated re right guard, is in too bad a condition | U d d d t | Dick Fitzgibbon and Mike Nevins, | jate frolic will go down as the most | that such matters upon which to start and will not play unless Al- D > Wif W a aa-es. n eCcl S aS (TO who ts now in France, of the cham-_| poorly played series on record. : now ts being taken will call for Marquard, his sucessor, fails to hold ying, ] e res. > \ ° ag pion Millers are already in the serv- | + ° ° | TAILOR as 4 2,600,000 to 3,000,000 tons of stee -his own. Nelson, another Piker line- | e ° \ ‘Win ’ Positions ice, while Len Zarchel and Jimmy | @ the navy, 1,000,000 tons, cons man regular, was injured to such an Fr iends in E a st ER NN g / Dunn are expected to go in a short A Sad Case. | or r : chiefly of plates and shell steel extent, Thursday, that he is now in! ' time. “a ~ sight. The open requiréments | the hospital. | To the Well Too Often. Outside of Marquard’s replacing of | tas FTER coaching varsity football teams for a decade without having . l r Newport, the lineup against the Ag Phy sictans, Too, Sa) Forme a team defeated, Gilmour Dobie, who came out of the Northwest gies will be the same as that which | . r > “ ’ ‘ took the field against Lombard last | Champion, Ill With Pneumo to take charge of the Navy’s eleven this year, succumbed, his reputation Drury, Saturday. been grabbed from the “St. Louis| sire. theegh, to compliment Bill Kiem Re BR Re ) ide atix hee Sin Qnty ene Tn Saturday. It is as follows: Ends, nia, Is in Critical State. shattered by an obscure university machine. | League. on his umpiring yesterday and also a oe a ee 600 tons of fabricated material. Kiing and Bryant; tackles. Kurrus Dobie, who was first signed to a /#ighting ground, frequently leans or | “Duke” Sheahan {s now a first | to compare it with the work done by 3 a. Be . “Selling of pig iron at the ang Grossman; guards, Noble and contract to coach the University of | is fought back against the ropes ar14| Not until after this afternoon’s %°™Se2"t !n the Firth Regiment. ,Umpire O’Laughlin in Chicago on ae ‘3 | prices has gone far ahead of Marquard; center, Kremer; quarter-| COyICAGO, Oct. 19.—That former Detroit squad, was released by that | forced to put pressure on them. Some | practice session will C Mian But, the Municipal Association last; Saturday. In my opinion *Klem up- Sy PR eh eveyj though the Government | back, Benway; half backs, Berger and | w-oniag Ch ion Fighter Bob ’ Daten ‘tee se t| Scrappers even use the ropes to ald kes ome ace-| season was filled with star kickers, | held not only his own great reputa- = Bae ; to announce the awaited sched Foelch; fullback, Meyer. Roth, New-— ~ "maa oa ae a institution to permit oe ee impetus to a contemplated forward macher decide upon the personnel) who-are due for a trial in the major tion as an umpire but also raised the See AA grade differentials. Some esti port, Smith and Vosburg are the line | tzsimmons has scant chance na call to coach the Naval Academ) spring, in executing what is known of the team which will start tomor-/ circuit. Several of these had a chance ‘standard cf baseball umpiring in gen- 3 : in well-informed quarters plac alternates, while Brooks and Rowley his battle with death, now being eleven at Annapolis. as the “rope punch.” |row’s game against the Drury Col- near the close of the 1916-17 campaign | efa).” volume of such sales ag a mat are the only backfield reserves. bought at a local hospital, was evi- After beating Davidson College, 37 . seyeral hundred thousand tons. — | . :, lege team of Springfield, Mo. and made good especially the for- Whereupon the keeper approached e In tomorrow's game, Coach Ruther- dent from telegram sent today by to 0, in the first game of the season, If you lean against the Coliseum The ends are the positions that are | wards grabbed by Willie Foley of the | ang taking sone Geutly Sy eee F I] Offering u a ——ee FC Valley Conference championship | tne esaoecra makeccat cinptane eam bea ~ Oe ne eine eet -emiptre —~ ~ EB ~ eFRs rm, = =~ a . “Abe ess atiees — inv 4 na aan, 4 m Set abadst . : : : ° amet ae , ; bint “ Bene stan - 4 = ‘ a ee “Sey “ o " : . . : fi es ee wes ba ae 2 PTE» yt So, s : TR gee re é oo M A “ ee BT itn a a ; Sak : . . eo = . s 62 . Allie Schwarz and: Al Maender, two oe rageee «te: She wores pune | RES Emergency Fleet corporation Practically Every Other Berth’ of the best forwards in the league, | Johnny McGraw said in part: (ax ahi placed at 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 . will be missing from the Naval Re-! The White Sox are the world’s cham- Bsc ERE eee Two of the shipyards which re Settled for Game With serves. This makes 12 stars that have pions and the Giants are not. I de- ss BAEK ee: received Government merchant ford will depend upon Nobbe to do all Fitzsimmons’ wife to Daniel McGin- the Middies took on an innocent ropes you simply fall back. If you. proving the Billik stew Innisfails. Foley landed three and of his coat led him away to his, the kicking off, in place of Kling. | nity, 64 Market street, Newark, N. looking outfit the West Virginia, lean still further, you will plung: | rhe - a oll en tutors source they practically made his team and paqded cell: The little Napoleon had ‘This is considered a strategic move J. which read as follows: “Bob can- University—and were beaten, 7 to 0| clear over the ring’s edge. Williams of worry. It will be remembered that | came within an ace of beating out the | cracked under the strain. by the initiated, {inasmuch as it will not recover Please notify children.” , —Dobies’ first setback in 12 years | twice rushed McNeil over the ropes Rademacher, during the first week Ben Millers for the title. . ° ivivtye suddenly yesterday of heart dj enable Capt. “Bud” to get down the , PASE } : ~ and twice had to pull him back. of practice, this year, said that he Stars From Municipal League New York Crowés Are Dieappeint- Blue Serge: id The funeral will be held Sunday | field and do some of his tackling on Once McNeil became so involved in would need a pair of fast, heady, J ing.” Headline. We have ft on un- Pe noon. , ’ ; ; 1 Rosa. 74 ds, however. First, the Wesi. a ‘ l rh the returns. Nobbe in practice this Robert Jr. anc | grounds, the strands of the barrier that he Was fighting end The ex-Municipal stars, who are) 4 _----————_—_--—-— week has shown form at the station- ‘Fitzsimmons, who had been play-| Virginia team is a corker and ranks | actually fighting with his legs in the oe wert) ole before he could build a |. y sduled to receive a tryout, are Mc- | Wwestionable authority that they were 7 + & ————————— ‘ . Upper Alton Banker Dies. FM. Stalder, manager of the | er Home Bakery in Upper Alto: ' Fitzsimmons has two children, Dobie may be excused on several | | ‘ YY lied MARRIAGE LICENSES, ary boot. ‘Ing a vaudeville engagement here among the best in the East this year. ! ring and his body out of it, between | “ rie elet “8 nS ape ' Garry and ~septaa goal Rag: 0 also disappointed. LY eee, 2 yee the past week, was stricken two days/It held the mighty Pittsburg ma-, the ropes. n ‘ast weeks game Ww ndiana Sweppe and Wawers, fullbacks; Hoff- Mabel May Burton........31 os J Pikers Have New Defense. ago. When taken to the hospital 1 chine champions for two years, to; Some day, in the heat of battle, tle | he learned that his wing defenders _man, a halfback and Carey, Mitchell, Benny myer lost — e oo eit Millard G este eee cane a = ’ treacherots sipports are going to let | were the most vulnerable part of his Sexton, Bechtold and Roach, for- bundle of dough on the series. rere Selma Saul. MG Dallas Demonstrating that Benny doesn’t ry nS OSeny OS eeee ees as, * Dewev Rayfileld........... Ellingta: aot Winnie Faulkenberry...... Lestervil! Frederick William Ellerbrake. .4225 Something new in eee ee | his case ne * tei : ne lobat | 14 points. la fighter through head first to ch»| team. Kennedy and Finnegan played wards. | Bay miso been rigged up. 4t is. the | pneumonia. 7 wes vey . wees 7 A eae floor and a tragedy will close thy | the end roles against the Hoosiers; ‘There are several others who will| ¢Conmfine his errors of judgment to pulling back of Kremer ee gon early this morning and physicians: game for good. apd both allowed Stiehm’s men _ to/ receive tryouts, but the above arethe| MY balls. a | , ond defense and the substitution Of | pamitted his condition js critical. it Navy Team Weakened. this mistake | ®™0ther them, time and again. Ken- | pest of the lot. | OPPOSITE . Cora B. Allersmeyer....5240 Wash ‘. The rectifying of : te one ane ccctnetre oa. i® their opinion that the former! ‘Then, too, of the strong Navy|should represent one hour's work, "°OY [38 not been out to practice | — Eddie Cicotte says he personally GLOBE-DEMOCBAT § Robert A. Bailey......... 710 Rew ers on the team and against a team |Champion has been suffering from squad of last vear, many have been or a $10 purchase. Fighters them- much this week and may not be al- Split Schedule Favored. | calls himself See-cot. But he further | lowed to start. Finnegan will prob- | adds that if the paymaster wants to _s | Sto L. Gray.......+. Oxford, - 4 « F . ’ 8 j y F t. ° - « ‘ + that uses more off-tackle and round pneumonia for several days, but had called to war duties, leaving a more, selves should insist on being protcc ably have an opportunity to retrieve. Rodowe Abeken, director of munli- | page him he will answer to Si-cot. : 603 4 i z in F. Compton..... Springfel aod om end plays than center bucks this refused to take to his bed or ask|or less green team to be developed. | ed in such a serious matter, ‘It is Rademacher’s plan to try out. cfpal athletics, is in favor of a split! See-cote, Si-cotty, See-cotty, Sickity Oe sie, Holt coeese Cwensyts should be a wise change. Yesterday | medical treatment. Navy ‘“‘came back” last Saturday and | Patni _Moriarity, a 1916 halfback, at. the po- | schedule for the coming soccer sea-| or whatever he wants to call him. en Mee ee ee 917% 3 the ex-W oo plang nee eng nalling | oot Rp eguNNNY ‘rolled up 62 points against Maryland On the Ro 3 | sition tomorrow. ‘son. Abeken figures that this will ° . ° | i Meste @ Menaes. *'***"s men'on the flank of the ine. ‘HARVARD TO DROP HOCKEY State University. EAST. amen | Boccini,. the new tackle, will re- | give star teams disrupted at the start T T F "m. Thomas A. Wallingford Jr. . Albany. The Freshmen scrimmaged with the | BOSTON. Mass Set 10. ¥ | Dobie can still do a little gloating | B OXING in St. Louis is tn a par- place Gallagher, as the latter is now | of the campaign because of the loss oo rue. Mary Alma Lawson..... 2011 MecCa ) , 4 ave 4 **’ ct. —s y ‘ . « : . ~ 4 . varsity yesterday and the mixup act Gna Sabiear éneune th when he recalls that in his eight ticularly bad way. It is suffer- | out of the game because of a broke. of several stars a better chance. We take it that nearly all of the . looked more like a game of tag than ?) S proba- |'jaw. He will be paired with Strubin- The plan will be put before the dif- Chicago rooters have been initiated - | ; .| bly will be eliminated from the Har-| Years as coach at the University of| ing from the fact that only the case- | P . : Robt GE preparation for a mixup with the Ag negli FO ger. Poirot will hold down one guard | ferent managers when the meeting f i Edmundson... .Memphis, gies. Kling, Berger and Foelch were | vard athletic schedule this year ac-| Washington he not only had an un- hardened regular cares a rap about position, while the selection for the jg held next week to arrange the into some lodge or other. They. cer Evna Frances Ellis.... Framingham, it—a Vv i ’ ; a , not allowed to tackle because of their ae ng tne Secor ake ieeeee made defeated record but his teams scored | many seul — Ee eee | other is still a matter of conjecture. schedule for the season. The sub- es re Seer nba te on lg ‘ injuries and the myo tae yon down cio aap a 0 on ae eb foment Brad-/ a total of 1269 points against 107 for hope. : Meinhardt may be given a chance to ject was brought up last week, but «\" Henry Loddeke.. Kinloch Par see. SF S89 Of these men. > University ath- the enemy. In 28 out of 44 games ~ tuesday night a scant attendance | 8t@Tt although he has only been out | gid not mag with any great amount | ue @£= 8 8=£2..—ti(‘i‘i‘éOCO*”*”*”SO ee = o@t eRe Mario Litteken...... Men, | 2% dost practically every regular mem- me | an° eS 2 +2 Ber of last year's squad through en. Ts STCMARLES 9". PINE @ Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. | 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES 1 q ne .. Fall, : This year's material ts When Ordering by Mail Include 10c Parcel Post Charg@ eases are 34 nigher than those: | ‘the rivers tn the St. Wil Got change much for
Page 29
ST. LO! IS pos T-0 ISPA TCH FRID AYE 1VEN os rh R19. 1917. ST. LOMIS iS PO ST pic PAT cH ‘ A a - a -¥ =~ og ero st — THE PO ST =DI SP AT CH DA ILY RECORD OF M AR KEI a TS AN D FIN AN C — — - eesitien el * - -_ ae ~_> aaa _—— Sr yp - -tngqeee - = tm, —— 177/ V7 77 CZ, SLLILL A YSh, {7 G ig — TTITTTTS a Bibs wily erOC Vv e e rt on ~ t Mine —s tel ride f M yo all. h ‘e d i ; ; now. Libe . ee — ; = af em rty * n thing Buy! A = ity 3 ah ° they're in W nes. certs ose pri yrs Irre U. as we S | Th 0 have be rea ou Ss. ,u * be Ww pe e er a S ; ds red ° ~ “5B, rly er ae oe) antocr y ce ai Millto De us : it ve =e oe an N ee i S ling ha "ag WW In tis re J n a ine Age ove so . . a lion ew nds rB e- R ize dan’ c rm ff rake ert. -do YO Se loc ers a t Oo ne er y 1] R il k ix | 2. an fi mp nt ed i & b: ar kK at ot ed Bo y dil nd en it h | the stock. yb! iS HH L pishoieleinilnin N) A 1e a Sa }) rm hi ock _ ock t “4 ib e f — t ad ti an se ' sis. cl Je er - P t N ’ w a be on. y acti ee i mii 1a of == . ty id e air ould . n tte ca we ion the ark nge fi -A 5 ric ra ati ee ‘ b . ar r. U ‘ re in lar et d rs mi ; A e nN on ou b y ut ig d 1a Lj - S l pl td fir Beh : base ont pon ted nds “on | ON toc B seseee ces peculis x ag 1 be ew ¥ | pls ank w t n “oid hei ar sir aa ‘ S R kn vd ont at . por e }y fu “advance E W t. i a poe ork See te $1 10 On & ORTE hl ia ees nee in ee ie ews y 6,000 poe B wig ; e- omm | ° i s n B e t t ¥ n B q nN ro umed : os Oose Se are Saeeas Pots ggr 5,000 pi tbe : bea n If 1e IL Se ds. get Ev Se : ty me ed ;'. ose ty on eae 29,27 in SE. “3 meg w = +3! h. 8" nf he bi 8 ves torth lon ; UP er er. rallr ies poe St. PP ‘et. 2s pats 90. sini ear. Bess 29.100 ee, i : Al.-C al. oc “ye 0 1 8 Low. REET. ck bu > o- tea fro re I in of pr in aia pee Ly I’ vy W Gs P?) ge - ag eee sass - “ave jn 34.470 Pt Ra = A. | hal. con eee q i4 7 N G nan Ha oa Dane _ his t m ¢ rot iro th ofe rr cea Bay * x s eti C 1 1 la 4 ” a) ib a * 25 Joes sis Jag cee ] ‘® i t a "eee ) a: J,2 ‘ ) ; gz 00 . co ° 74 ” "4 My ‘ stocks, Al ee : aked } es ind steel, l in i000 sarah 4 Fy, aay. y + Dmige aie son hese ' ete 10% =f 19% ar 74 . No KS ER«& c ni ‘ e m: ¥ ) tt j oy Seth ote “ 2a F 1 tee 5,142.3 : r mt HC gee, - cere r t. rt : N Pah ee eatin a ea ee cna EM ietons = Ba ty vaeret Gell a nae co, e stre Mm | bt es n I rdi Y Lbepty ee Ot v.7 ar a c e ‘adap : Tel. eas ty 2% woe aes 8% Cen prct e. ae. 2) is is ady. é: nanif tes rice , by a week's is ing 8,000 Readin S erie eee at ite U es t $ pri al ae a om _ : cae I oe a F 105% 911 © ly cane 21 t eee: Sess 247 . One RK Sea WwW siakes labl betw es ‘ t jm in ut | b ria So Ss fa 2 000 I a ing w. oe pono at ay 7) a ono qu 110. ceé tbat ie a . sie al. R. a. 27} ~ %* 3M 15% Putt = mg on ee 2 3% 30 or been afi py ae rent Canada jails Cu Ina 0.70] > areas quotation rust mi | Da eos 1%. Bes 23 2 ag aT Pert con’ Se 44" nF | they ve Govern Ag ire care Mon: oo soa "ad chem at ox ba Be —_—— (- MO sie ag tations pr ae os ante. 91% 24 16% ay me. TY x n dante. . " aa pein KO ag ona. O utu : AILO ne 6 oie gn Magma a's z 4g 10 l-Nic enin eres a ING on sind line P Cen new. pot - 84% 34 16% 4 Steel am bi es 20 te ood Are S : pao e a ae i Ne amas ent sanity. 16a 14 op hat — g sore an SuOT ig ou at ‘Asesarahe . 4 ob : 4 28 a on Sp 55 13 “as ou d \ li R econ s in ch p ke tl : 3% G Sa3L Soon 5-16 us : Ll Ban : k “IT e red M » com. % 29% 29 s9 . -& ep th 39% 1 *e 7 N igh ag t in m h te ed pr >t ei ay +t Jumbo + & Inv Aisar ° 8.8 ti Hy retort t. _M nig , 4 3 U 8. a. . 40 rod ve 177 47 : A e eibution “ae aon a ae crow a Co a nic TIONS sues i os M com. tg rae 20 so% 89 madi Bteel PES a 4 : ws a, trade i i re pe tly Lo FR n r ; : a a Unite RS 8 y en @1 n @ "» t ul 4 al ‘om moss see es NS. : sy a , , B a A 34 29 h Ste co pe + BY 3 : 2 om a : \ no t su ° of Tih -ta G pr whi ing 4 indust 7 ee pe ing Co a rte 17%, ye R t Bin. Bonk tee eeee eid. jor ae pfd. bey 23%) sae 9 eo i Co el ragpb es 221 ms 4 5 % 1 sya in as ad > . Oa Ver ID Ww Cc a i Cc s h 1e d ) se , a l n re : ‘ ™ d - io a , s 8 ° Si 3 p D 147 2 . 5 4 fe t of is h ,: its e ove ces al Car aay ell vrolet rin G arra 28a G ry St e cafatete nik Nay ; ee aa St G m . 5M 25% 2 ‘ ly 8 per fd.1 4% T6l 22 : 0 = an ma orn pra ° S Vy “\ 00 be at is r a rn h “4% b ale— OG let e @i7z i8, 4 @ gh by ? Al # | . ay x Trust — iz ied sk —_ rR udeb as ° peel R41 85 e ae 031 A . ° 141 104 22s seed Hl . lig ge rk f cti ameiies 's the soi we oe Me co Mare ae Le at, £. * Ray Batt K. ton a poe witrets a . 103 ‘5 pene paker co n 43 4 som = 23% me ane + bmg He Re 2%, » 4 aioe ae my foo 42214 iboats went reas. s.. $3 eh ye i. Bt * oa a oe = ic... ain om 18% or I Aenean er aaa ay E e}s s City rf Op DE Le F £ nate rece of 2,0 le rec shell c eel neta isn ef. 1°33 os Ww Trien tao ae i Brit. oe n-teed eked, ons... 72 228, 8 Ru ‘.:. oe 14 % 36 89% Pt CM&St! tees ..14 ™% ITM 94% teen Lo rai iin ma hi the era uX- St Serene n cr uls UT oop” con (of the 00 on femme s onsi For Oxi Jo Cc han "rriangie pei ay, Brown Si P ee: pt 58M Westi Ir pber... 927 mw % i ashe Chi stp Ww. sia: . wd 58 9: pr ner _ ned by de eh r. 5 ged Chicago aS san = wee — UR s ‘i tra G co ea co m ste ist or i la. 9. pfd at. rt - E- a aM 4 134 Nation n- Br Gerace ar’ a hasnt gry ake 54% 145 ashe 4 CR i pa8 51! 149 = tons Paice he op ae oe ing ‘a, Sa e fas Gient nl ng aia nicago Boma Sree | SSM | write heuer Ke 55 oon 155 |¢ LX. W... ae str 15¢ a the on oo She y Foo wh re a ee chy. | mit ~— Benen soon Qt | Sel ote rnment porattc . is in athe’ +g sbme: ntsnes *eandy s weeetss seoee i 00% | ss ” 18% mi 05" 40% 4% CRI eae 49 1 .. = he cha ~ os om 3 cas ee +1 = RN E QUOTA -F ce ng fa nt nt wh 0 n h DET a oar Re fid a C al 1 pete Ele En eee dia ins “53° | Mot am. 2 7a 4 vn 3% 44 *RI& td ' ed 4 cree 914 a9 arg i h t® ce d . bu _- a A ae “?4 — ean | as F rap i fanricat Imereh Feces cis es ona aa ore ae a: i eae a, ere Si hae wees a oats expon potas bevadle Sang Tn si TIOWS | an ot £0 ig ed rk “ha ce ns ED se P rest i} Yk Vv, 20 SA 2 s ae Poo 30 \ 7 _ Am eC s 39% O43 6 42 4 caine Ky, Fr ie c H 6s . a 03 a ere G1 is li vy sh sib r n ha ra: a aL iO%4 nas Lb 1% @ JOU j grad noi gh ne i m et nt ntl : - in rod gy 1 kmul- Nat oe me 2 sae | Alas I : an 8x peat 14% no ris om ud ‘a | ss ts 473; 2 ght se OV le etai hi at t z whi te: : u! AY 1? re 2 — Cc 13 * : agi inc the — at ne ly cla ae, mast ot Boxe ae berets a ig ere, pre zee d % 23 vont OM edge eagle o% 68! a die, . i ‘ u ved f ile eh wh bee \cano” ds wah : 1198 sunita eae , a ~ i differ beseg oss terial. mo Ph. EPO ir se = ty " 0 — ieee oe ons. re ste So leer ey IN C SES A . es nm ais a eK Penn. ipso oe 7% mai today as - ae are i FU lee oa sa a er n ge r tee ae ay ve. i, en I be ea n ay’ hy da of 1 ; OTT ae Steel. 5% 1 ti . Read ¢. we 73% 58 Phe Ae 7 nds a ya , m 8 $ s t L a oe . 1° + wil bo Upp pg metals ts ~— anes. oa “wr other | © irene Tt te | 19. ON “ steel. a re 65 saad mening So Bg 4 738 onic 59% tine ms di whe ewh es batons ~a DEMOC ad AGE rt disease usta ai? seh ed gre : veeMino ship: esas es waTOCKE. gene Me. a 16 ere 2 88% 73% .. 06 on sige ping 1 the e stead : ghter ex: quirem m oA na were & ee aT — 2a - OORA == itn Lice otter: wisbet ba sea ee fe a | a i xs i ri rs, orp yrtee en Web. fa et ee i in floatin noth “and con spot ae at tt craem a al oH so Anes - j rev Saul a apap gy "EN r- le ortan ° ga s rw! her vea tat pn | th of er g er ros 'y i lo te nt aoe Brow s . 8s oe Db. Sis 23 4 28 , 89 2 Lahti , v4 i y in gz in n ut e- an na ; : n a na in | coms c r = 54 ha i Peder hy —° ; SES a Sores early a ee out ce new serine Aweyr . —— aed rt = a 8% nb o 50M ae erate unent ar ae sli vont lowe ) nes, a ; ERS === ora rick aos el. os. 127 ne on ibe eat ori Be pee -s gai of ae =e unset waits > éro pr lah Citi ~~ ash z& x toll a 3M 8m, sen 2 iy ! ua ra nti au Sa rg a 7 he 'y “ os gs wee Sieg = od 4 me age r pul : s Ro B. Ww enbe pagers z — S 824 Pry b rtv ure s. chiefly eth ted Ga pre I ca particu ht ig en Eastern t 0- + itles ‘teed fo... ee Cc -div ll . ©9 4 4 4 ole 27 ™%® RD + th 1e te te ity sed na en re q tat of: Ca a 6 a ton f ] - AV sy _ t for put 18 OR tnd A il] se wwenee 592 J Cc La Bly ony fly = -,¢ Bs. ny "> a fee se aver. pin wet “Clue ye Goods vesens Pe aie ide a.m. . 84 122 27 ro Mod and a a da tin ule oes fe bb nd ne vat oc rown io 8 Prag putting \ ita a le san a. i - eff he P Be a . he h P en at ro ure, e s arl th ca rst 4 a oa fo n | Comme er au rod “A ‘aces Pet, Bic Boa x nd, n. 2 7 4 ‘ 2% 27 % giv ug d d and d sh a w t ake ag g I oe al vn “ a a BF y ad z Se 4 Pe n a tam Eiierbr al e er k ea th vo of w « ea aci 1 ine pp sO a ou Vv e og January a rs tel t | od m Pa i. ra " bale es 7 a t ’ 28 = *he 4 « 12 7 in ho er w e i er d "@ gs e re hi 4 rt M n a gS > Fae ng elli tn nd er ff s nt de spice ig! a Tel ae * [104 1 be rs, cows. $5 na clu R p pr cr y f ei or la m sipping y bu & er al sti — bean vit te ° oaaber me Ro io La in *- e- we vi ‘ ¥ 18- bil 0} ( dvar t ock in >x rn I e eri ur ia ce on 1 Ww eee ee . 11 e ef $ @ 5 b tiv di D re od e ‘8 th ed n th yi er pi + J 8 ti 4 4 FF ng nh i mt A ee. to he 3 | 6 ii w gf +. ae ch bb —_ if du sp va, . NO | hia Ww rd wi er i a * “aN o ” Ch ie “sees widens 9 30 — ~ nd ri uote: ee un er unt ’ pri rs fi a . 27 27 aston- Tay rus T ™ Co. : 11d. 1 t SAS A @ e ov ti rth 8) s ec - rin Sc tur) ick y. o ck rin No. ‘ re in w nter tun “? te ae - ; : : — e eal ‘ t ru nk. 130 6. ts, AS E nd Cc er es e ut oO co v x rk sp e row 8, g 27 No, rd An te fo lal oe 2 16 hepa h ae -- ‘+ son Ba N Fas on eerie y his nne st | ferin Any eee . “ went cer ha, .: Cc st ‘* om A er 5: Qin ( li a co b . rn h f rn do ‘RAL se ey rin ne 3s § hic 0 } hard w late + i a .* 2 I ce il eaase oc. stat Sp ton | I “46 cas “ambes os mec man st ng = By an 36a, moh A or Tr ge ue ske $14 » near, IT Ilse ibe 7 unt oth Th is sam po 1 ay Pe me os foansoe No 3 vell winter oo $ to iit Nikit mmens. seeees ae = = 24 @is0 | moe in abes, $ nila etre former or to d ” Sei ee seen one. 9 aS a |? ‘eis. pap =a wh ne ral int ry.’ of res mar of e nie ch : id buteh- ef Af t c h . Ww n eo 5: se ry p | at ll and Ry No.1 9c —— see tenes reeks ee ' yu a n e- Be .P as Pi . ma I ad DI a mK tre 4 4@ wh} ) FI il $9 rent s. 95081 f wer } oy *. T : ™ 1 de 50: R $6 1: ste A . »§ h- hi a te Oo rib av i] 4 1 an da, re) Sq Sat pri 0 thi 0 o 7. ‘ Daten oe mst *$4?° 2 ; te a." —_ nan... .392 aci a ne — ED : aes nd ) — in » ox. in ite a 1 clears” on t er at , rey 10. , e er ta ve e] sees é PI venti ats co ers reas ate igs s rn r m s e ] th Tw iH ral ests y vA a qualit 8 200 3, t valle bg es 332 *, _@ i siren 3 23 fic, M ir art an fr 0: bn. ea Q fe " ow i¢ nd } rs 5 $7 co $ ce $1 w y $ 40. Vell P tlo gist t Co . 1 et , ; ewes rl eip tocke ws, ed ady: cr oa 1er thi ak a ha c e da ing ‘ES a 2,50 = e ia lit and { ) } le Ve w esas: te , hate eae $f elce Mc¥ re. + eee 923 K ‘. v4 p fe er a R cra nd apen @ ve uo rior t "oOo 00 ybbi — at an 7 9.505 1 t grades wr list t a ani oe " 1 ee SF ALT es, ine’: ts, if: rs ovteas b y eas ts wi is e nd d om li ie! a ati ozen ate s — #S: ’ - 8 hi eters . “ee seas eer es ” mt m F. cw ee, Jef er 31 oon Mo er A nnd a lig iT, om co r w ve re te r 0. ond. As rk A ¢? 5 0: s as ad 5 elle on L Tr RB a P ee8 7 1 se @ vy. . RURG Ss. 10 an ) ma 2 beef in a ill m ro a th e ~ Re: Sc n). an L q i ee N of tla teteees ee sae Hie ‘4 = ahd mon h “* e cu Ww e er ‘ ora lt ] pp it ro core iT llo d Dp omi “.! a oo } ’ Pe" ‘per, o $8.5 low t 11 to eau — oe ee ee Po as. y noo G 7b. $10 £ »”): cal | “a f) N g) nd p ov on re e ou ae u c c 1 aeality 2@ lve p. oO. 4 a sae ;: o% > acy » ~ W x, a M orter roe leanet a ly P ted. ag les of toad $2 °. $2: beads n “ME: : si Aig c 4 Lt _ First ak cond R 50; oo "1 at 198018 ve fe Q 9%: e ew y rol en L 7 m ¥ br oe i c: com ‘Shan cos ity 4 ieee sae a Is Wie R ors oP. nB ne shi erl eac or e at er ad in $25 wi $21; br ass MI ‘ oa BALE. 10. $8. Be ‘gent ar 5¢ te Nat creua la ec r er! lo Pa 11 eae ed : Xp ay ma »yab 1e fo no a R k Cc; glee. ar ~e. "IN of per: ‘*¢ te 2 16 ts. m ra het ae. sos ar um, ngt y ee ordine ferings. a car : tin? é tery Sas og iF ; wood. 40 wad “4 crados at ot’ st sui « ama igs. s naan oe ° 6 J: vy; se rer ar ort y oO rk ly nt r n w p meee ES ison Pe 2 Pound ify 7a mers (i a, CE grade j ieeeee seek > ee 4 om La ~ fae ; crag oe Btaunte aaa. pr t00 none, 2 mur A nd rots, 0150: shorts in CRF te TC ~ wad t spring 7 t Co. oe 1 110 p. & $13, 7 nites aca ; sto fam t ou bu rk et ho is ew dreesed, Ia fi Me: is 26405 s “poun: r box RA 8 e fea 3 fe peg tat « Sie ..Gr Li on Mo. Win t co Bige: rin r bf £ Li 42° D ner, . ae and “pou City rk jut t $ ves rt n . ae ya 1 2 vd —_ ICA v0. ; ste 1 0: jes GO tes rs ere ~ ay 800 es stin ny fa Tr dium, lar c; it ingferior lec on quaos. $2 N PP P Ill 10 leas, 3. "wy ee. 2 11 te od ong a. ee ck, I PECA! on; RN- c fe ». f s ood 14. pay mid $2. B Thea -_' a ° 9.6 — ed list tet 10 LU nix b Ca ad 4.7 He ~r. ad NO w 0 a 1a co st ’ lfc: Sor ze, a ; nd Northery 320 nis LE PL in s. at I Ant t D ag ae nvi Rag s te N - stain ; pe ty Ge 40. — 2 wh al oe.) ree fone t $90.5 5 A en b ed = 225 $i ed, ad eae 5. gh $16 log nd rth as .000 in tec rn to Bec: 4 h. 5 a’ u or No. crime h jh Es— Es— ols: ver 3 10 dg ta wecker Se cry lle y gra rn | a tal Nea stirs pple cl ar e br jae it in ) a t-f mM rr ea tf Dune | m t b v ais 51 ». 1 ¢ ‘in via eft i — we q b 0 1 : éres 0 a ige: Dp. ote au nee, 5 clo . 2 0 a ’ N ne w n a 8 101 ed an ske te gs g t ee arrel). 50-- Am. ¢ an M Se L ee 7h a7 1 na Rec ° yo a | R M st ul u a y in- res " He do rot ae 8 = ec} i olo a H b 3; de 14 “2k Ww Be as mB 4A nic Il on ALT —a ° d Gq as n at cea at ia ho A ra $1 a } at rere ic k a curi aS 6 at Rane x 19. e ah €p rk 16 e- Min Cc et sh ts es wh Fe oon em er ou p It 271 ~ ou t re v yo ys us ** be Clara M. ert ... ll via ote - Cc e I. t la Q 14 mi Bung -~ pd 12lee t 0. m t Vv 52 1 at $9 grits $ n Pood er rk ° s an 15.7 a 0@ cei ee a er a) ) ne ar ‘ e] te it b tu a a me gh ainty | im dy ) d D lo net: n R t aah evi a .70 *h a B rac ted uo c na ota t ; 24 $1. 1 in $2 * only b its 9.; | Bt le en Q 8, ron xs toc VA 5; 17 LA. —F pt P, nd 8, 0 Duluth s: ~ a rd ra e n ill m i ppl al : oan -_ N ot a ps, es A. Web om ee has 1 a TA au ll lot ONE k. te 1. — iva c ist | At y 2.3 rs) 0 ou eS it ric t Sto B bo h ‘k 17 Re ) ‘| To s, $1 le $15 i th i . T re a ass 1 ea ‘ ry 1 e, um. Ib: ri to ‘ avis, hg he lirebtige, le 107 pone sa at 4 Q roo aoe. a alf ate 4 A $10 nd tee vg re aan es. pana 710. ims, kat es— 300: Aver, nn s h y’ aso rch. a By a Se: a ery Ray ) 8, $3 as M. ess im gs . iA ° t osdRE $1. ev pou uo at 5c Fy Mh mg u t OT ste ( pe R ~ . s tmen tet ng ipt e114 li R bs ipex °° ed n $s oe tu ke. 13 S$lhc b rg ics Cc kK bs ors $2 3.5) to at te ~ ke T on . er alc M un rm $18 1 nd te ed $300 gz ex (ae > 1 erent onten’ ros tov ct Co en’ nb Ww She and raat mu vy, h ec st to T weeeseees e ow i en, rtl aiiee: oe a oe arp en ¢ ce as t o > te. pn Oo t F —s Oo & Re iy Baal to 15 re Vv i h tr ghi A tfs ‘ & er ea e 4 a: 000 t. i ead p ot oé ° ee m 75: ] a . c b , ] . 12 oO fr tw nit o Pg t f N b r. ce Re -_ Be NPiOw se. 20 per be nfl’t ne-ba t Mar! Ha ~ See meal eae), ey | a ue A fs. ot vere § 42 ak pecs co Y we 15. S15 50 yi woaenne eee an bane so wait Jo a black a Mo ns 40: 0 $4.25 i £0 $2, um i r & e _ - 2 “ ’ hs ee . h h re ac d ug h “ ol t 4,2 h 2 + $2. e q. and R S a B 1] Thee VER wr? care ll a af Cc Maran | adie ale) 23; } orn} oo aa. + dep. s_Bank B Cc ¢ OMAITA mente der weak: Wa ai. Fl Seeger ec ‘ d dy e. fs Is. —— siT fay k. °o uh $1.04 $2 nd be ai igh : 60 ! t and M. IR ithe ste ” 'Prair : pth ea AX sete ge — gles in G fo y ing tra $23. for (Je jes Mi nese T ‘Ma Lee p. . o id l 0. 15 5. og 0 s. steers. 17; 16 ”: rhea | mapol| eae waa: Tod . 75c shell. ae all rde lar e- mplon. in om , hh 2. #2 23 fo and c W rH sos e068 airie ._F ey nie nd ae 100 po small tots — = ge hoice at. oral th Mar 8 de, 23 TI Nn pee ibe wife ch RRA . 29 A 1s 7 Sa } N $ ca eG rs nativ ’ 116. 80; ent sh ts ir st a steteeeees ay ta q Bb: 1), ai ae onde "CANA $2.25 grain. . ° nea . ; baw yan i ood, ee i ogy oe a4 per car 185; 1 — e P k t $2 par “or Bn oh sry In és’ a ake 2800: 16: tie eb ole ie gh, *, pment pane 332 La 7 AT Vv 3a . F ed. ize CANT os én. ~W x esan §2.; _ «a d | i A maser 7 u fe ot an $2 Ag : $25. Cc o e quote nt S ki ce nd &. oe in ked h ! er: 712 . 40: 5 DA e rea em") ve oF Y st ich s TO i : on d ca da A Vil bs $2 u ts } no 6 an E. cere re. Cc e- at I = 4 ~ rosy né ton 1 é C4 ht No R . st- t. te Ir I. c} nz ces Cc ‘ 19% 83 eif st bu ight h . a) $9 . P+ nts sed of = . Biol ear ane igen E eg um ¢ tu xh ott LI rd Lo 4.5 £2.25 { mane’ § , fo oh d Hi A me 86 E ‘0 -* cor! son J prt ood ots Wider: ‘No. 3 ae M Di H Shape aoa fom: cai. ' 105 ow 13: er ea Ik t Pon to a co 13 65 AILY ’ 3 BS EK 507 45° an OEe-C et file " 4c € Lane. $ UP 0; la Dt non to vO r + d AN 0] 23 u RD St 00 & — a de in $2 ony’ over a2 Sicen, sp — > age ea by 2h A SAG Te dy; $n 15 mms 16 w 3.65: 55, 30, heat — 52 |. y FE I abl $2. * % e ‘OC ~ 1: E “ cktw : ito $4 rk P and 3 Tor cman 20 Bent [=D ule ona i le— ow gg wett ): sta d- 4 al Hohe $97. 1. 13, og an 50c : Ly eli } de or 3° ay v te ae par weit: . ie pues ae ~~ ei ing bath i Weal I No. 1. apart Reperad by + ah Fi Big B ue Bea att Spe sath |v co. with Fetes cam i 0 eon neat Vesa i ate Owte 1 SSK RODU divers ne : u 1 jartine . 18 Sou y , 21 5 ho ’ ; ra 00 eS: BA © $2 — A st by , cai 1 la ; pt >. 77 5 ‘a a rs) l Ww 3 ' oe x Oe, es w a nd u FW ERS a. ie girl. Gouth th Me + veate nas. i | shit we ~ , oo 9@ | m. g iis G ock 250" 40 rea cated Uo | DP nee a0 rth ear ea 000 803.000 white, #2, per F eases ~ - $1 lk f | ates” 208 St _ n gir). te sent, d Bic: b Th. rn be’ ent terest. ‘coe R 3): nies hip — ~ + Boo c ae ae OO: § ra. lain ed WwW uth. sh and the od nions te N 100 D mper bus to ad ate 3D ock., or a0 mati in Bil ; a blk ee i aaa ieee = mag =e ie nT 6 evie | Raa —- ks Ope ae | pis - hg ra | fe = on ghower er contin- aa ae nny ete as or. ADVAN * A —— mane si Ww r Sih tr by. om £4 Ag "Prices we ‘as om w cane d Mat ling y ce i — alized GO - $64 S@ 12: a ra so abs ps s i dw ti nd 4 ae he m r ge i i FCS Aa - Broadw nd; ri. Nebrs » aoe u AA ad Pedtee Ce ac rn sts , yt ig lsc hi oO @ 400 vi pi rn 80 a n e n- SPAN een pers bus Ik ne o 4 G ay; irl] irl. = al ‘ Shc: . mo 4s um. y ' cei er an or r ere are an m cla ! S es ( a on Soo Oo ° ‘as + Aaa Pe ag P “0 : at bl y w pla tel a e h- e IStT CK v c i rac d na el u oO as uct oO~ | ; F er Ss rove: 4 ne . %, an ee - fine 8c. af va TruryY die un Th Vv } fo plis | RB ’ Stet tol rb ga 0 q 9 os no 2 ke 19 Oo ri a in th e it nt Vy ll ce 7 de! H cks LI ea err k re nc ° cu e t ta ed j t Bo 5 ee - Brig in igh ntl T 38 | nage otter oe @ com! ‘Tor sever pul | tewa Re eee Rid, - heath ae ° ce cre e and h ing n far n- 7 ASPARAG 0 NG ate 4 Pa ’ ase hr ke w on of “| ' tages. girl. onean. ‘Me neso t yb "br ex 28 cage O fer Pt oof comi > tr ao lle- | T wart Wal ce .° Rid. A N. gen pls ee d "Buy ) ° an ase. acr j we is oO a p BR cr Saw NIO ON ns + Pgs , Blohe Iii od ou eff ho . -— bu rse ra ee: 8 m ta. e. urr OhaAre: if d, ct. ney f 0, at mt m a = n Union: WwW ae fe As t eri 1 owners in w d ea t i ath P c d- ae 3 UsSE aU ns— 10 ack He no at gh ec lesa = 2s on rr 29 i ae edit urry., 68 7c a or ein m 2. ro 10 io tee a e nthe | ls a pennant 111. sked. ca ny» ers h i ne O ge s e ro on BE E s-- N ed Pan? ne is a th t ] as 7 ht ‘ h Io na | .. Pa sana f m na = tt e on s Sea M1 j cast r 8 el¢ th w a w r a 4 * A ~~ 5 x N e Mt — epee ae tons weg ad signi oe ee tt oo * + cee he - > fs crop on ae pad: 008 eRe ve degen Se bas aty es prise " *i a e v al i e Ti pr ns ol ae n eo ed oe %, 4 ras e dc a e od § ad c ) e oO ex s ua ‘TT I RO .70 Cc w n 4 r a peas S ra en well on - oh rye a nee ti Sone mee Se omis eup- -- gS 58 11 tong qu eeunes t st or: p rv w ! oi $1.72 to OUT al a D e al es r An f “e _N t e ro u n v ' ee 1 2 Pp oe a i m Vv 96 r I es e l t E c m ne if 1.7 ° n l. d oO o _w A oO Aititbay t...= S rs from ,W es 1 jetrous tho, ark and ter th shake — Bo ES Heh 14 on “PORK— Provi any ne’ 72 Pe evga . tes ett ee rox rays, per. box Tbanches Hy ure a into oe acer Ue sires "OULS. : pine meted = dy j fea need pares, pT he 1 fo ta ce . petise ot Mioue ston aia: f° i i ie K—Standard isio ss "cleat we eee ex \beral ” racy ys nani — 20 Saito 1500 wana p ette in the B Ass rnden c E NI s, ve 3 2 - uch ~ «At y ry. N 3c: . Wet s— H _ “ gy ACE Howes .. : ach 55 | > Ke. K “hay gad n 9 ra ect cel al || cu ton | o of: ¢ nia, | $e n i ou ct sé as ° er P S GHT | | ytd gf K 3 every Ne No, . 2. 2 ie? F : _ ment en Ci Ae _ Co 3 4 5S 12 35 atten: d a 20 bt ne 41 wh ed. le * cucts d N $2 A eer i S ne nd oO nt — n a ’ Cits PR OSY E © = lo ry . re ha @Nbe 2. = ¥ 20 s Ser ke id ut Get. ee locke - p 15 QF Ds E le- ahen 00 1, es 6,0 e nt, fa en a o aon 0 te, —_ $7 ne Se re 8 c Pp ti rec ‘ ty, | aa es u € w range ftv ™ rd Pte al r es ! t * cla pe iM) 25% & N re mes — b b c O 0 at ne whe 6 ve rth u e- ‘ r pt as ( t. ri oI , a . = o° — e a 4 i cu t Cc; te h " Le- N st r ee iis a7 27 4 an a n n » ot © ! ou or f 0 e M 70 B a oF er e I Ld doze I eas e 1 cw,” Lo L l Po wee 3 uls 7 Mo. seeeee ia a iz, ven fectiy } osm @7TBo: guile, ge 3 €- ewe nee rs. tin peer tee —" $42. 3 + . bls. ; nan whe bu; xpor ete Xe5, ERS a) Wisc ~~ met ag n cs (3) mnber of Ms .63 1, is" eee zon Ea . Mo. sg Be ery M the tnatde ie on de woe * or eas eee seer siss oe Fate | fe | hand oats on 108 Toe el er ctian oe an it yer price anya) len i Pa iia ses a ed 1:5 “9 io or etal ae junme states ‘6: 6 ser | eS oes Tie raite _ Ree ee seneeess pening “Pre nice, sag Pps 28 a tlerce ae t Ca St. I ” her ene rn, | xx AES M extra i sin ‘Holland we quart, Posing lena nuaved 20 a ts AD shes. ok set ~”) n i . t ‘ : \ é . preretee ” a a ; ‘ 2 ‘ 97 es © ce 1 x ~~ e Vv & See, eo sesees 22 2-2) “0. oe Mark nerchant- 7 as salted stock, ore rite spe ene Bi evious | 3 na oan ~ _— % 2b M4 @ * a . 7 ¢ vis d fl one 11 oe agents 2 fong: $2. land oo ae at 11 ner le The. ted an‘ ‘ Ort Ky Shae 26 Ri p Ite n Oc t 5 . a ss e 3 1. s |R ine ecg beh hs 48 Clo Ss 4% aes 2 edie G25 425 - or 0 ’ 9 ur ne > for a an, $2 hi Be in rd ea Pp oO ori ate ia) 9. ae ets ee No. Ee dike | oe Sonoma Soar ove. 14 oie nis ar zoe vx Pcaan i Cash ne; flows cee Homie. soap eds The cl 13 ce a rie. October “ ’ ; reed | aa dl : i a5 ill: “ rs _ p c. n 6c nesses inven -* | . o -- ni "41 A a o 18 Ya se rf kM _ ! re oO as 9 r a ( b a { ah c ° oO i e > i ce Cc o w ot Date a. | 4 ; 4 o fut 4 62 soli " Pp hide , ar t i g > Sia . oy 4 lg ic by b rk i t | ha 1 0 d oa r G 8 ; Vv AULI a Ox “4 en ed. r . n e “a ras e on I Koo ae 22 ‘ai’” . A ur 214. Kas Mi Bo: E .. t t b D SC Se a 2 . i? aa 94, : rs 1&- st Pere ms bane ts ne 2C 00 d ler es d n d row ex - ta ‘ivi nts n wtih r jo 3 i 38 3 Acie ai ‘ie , wages oe fens gists ae toes si sot i 2, a, eb ie ei yao new, sa Gate a Scum ee shes Fer tie Bridsc yt 45! 2. 0 Bo y : (weak: fe aud be Gi oF tal oF gS al O} ot anata as av 2 ayy | Bih2%c ¢ at 2 derioins 360 3$- Papen y re ( ‘ ° for owEe— o-tiret re er > &, s ’ Ni 8 CA y . F.. w 4 j £ ~ : re tite waa d _| 21 20D aaaae a ck compan: 4 par. of on saa rrese jroodttss, to, F300 com. $1.08; hae . 2 aii 10; No orn | hiah ast KRA me - cashed | ar per zen t} Li. tag) nt romero ay; a Oa Tea mumbe of anv _exiatend r e- taal ce El 13% ne ~- el. Now. vir $21 a Rye hite re 3. | SPIN 2 oe. rey wer cone. 1001 , rile =e R, Colo. saa wtive of s, p . ‘ 4 © ‘ ° . Pe | o > . - ‘ "apete “i -| stu and’ rot bi 2 its ar doowh ar Mai epi Bat ee ‘iran cae me nam ose nner Knit ne : , | j a oO ‘a wal, 19.- t NO w wee. 6 Hon iy ' ie 5 ‘ ; r aun s, | Ww ill gs ily ee ov 8 oF og nes” ry —Bi e Hears.” 25 > mite 64 — Aa TOMATOR -Hom . barre — rd -. ad t Sunday, } ente 19 @hu la - | A . L e nes a of er fine a . po ; pta “extras, itte . M $2 } oS a + ¥ cars ea 246 FU} Mt accor’ fa sk ] re 6S Cc e { aaa LINE aia Feb. ver prun per fu) par ES a er barrel lanes } serra ma te Oct. en. ie ve ge ST “an to ske neara a. O.CaC: } ne bolle He ils. = SMa on. sapele per box. Peg 8 Bt a cng hia cit Rar steady = saat L—_Quot oa $10 vee veins oe . rReat se 4,4 ib ofind® | white, hu sim oO per gall “3 Seni . - “ns Je 3 Ss ov IL— gall ofa eT R 4 Jo JrTa c a‘ nd bi ft ub foe"N Ay au a on of ba a ste ne rat $1.2 ng Oo 8 Xe Fi ve fala in fo aes ts rre! @nso > ae ' or the c? - r cat rr dei 0 wa ng tal ibe- arte h % “ re mal = N ~ a. cred, box : ew a ound ote "bon " ibe * ae oh ier = =. ih oa © ‘ : ) us acter 2 rs wn-A wha vad | Le Pa pies ‘ : 4 wt ur Bi | . au== - “4 Mark lare Pin C on - ; eas . Stein + g nine b ~~ est “s . Beat arg & Com ouls Bank ny } Bide. ) ses. — = at of ‘the rivers ma th e St. Lou nf Ww ¥ no t cha nge m uch for se veral Want Ad. stead y; * fin . gra nula 8. all le to 4 tha te que st. @s %C
Page 30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. NO BRAINS! ROST-DISPATCH Daily Magazin6 _ NO BRAINS!-—-By GOLDBERG. ce COMIC PAGE an ae a . Me cee bn ae a 4 ’ eae « re ete > en cs (Copyright, 1917, by HE. A. Rumely.> are >, = “TAKE OFF COAT, ANG PLE LOT ‘too of B : * : — * Bg yn ag = Ro Go OUT ON “THE = 68 VOL. 70. NO. 61. WEAK “CO CHEER PARADE GROUND | = = _ AND RAISE THE = TE | SoS FLAG F AST FISHKed CAN'T WAIT TO , “RNOTTIVS Seq How IT ‘ be — : “ a a eel SOWA Me >: pa ! : a «|| SQUIRT tT ON~? ila: nA . J Pay) “ ~ 4 = Sas anal ions he q d ne . : : 2 = serene ~ eA A - nae angen a> en ee ss toy ay - en - oe a - “ & — RRR vxstiagine ‘ si ape. Roney i ot ¢ * 2 J ete oS Ly ee apt pene OCR MN AE RAL SOS AR I RE SOT AR |: ANNI - oy wens x erin GEE, IM GETTING MORE STUPID ENERT BAY. - J want A LOTTCE PATIENCE, SPre~ i KNOw fT MUST BE \ Ger BE ~wcavse ! Fc come DS Ae “Si. “He RULES weve & EXACTLY = Now. No Burs —- "REMEMBER (IN THE ARMY you musT OBEY ORDERS, ve ae ay ’ 3 “lying the flag of the Seer ~~ sper . i | ; “~ 4 +. salad . NO BRAINS, NO BRAINS! e ene @eome ease ~haoaeee @ © SK \y e - Commerce the harbor boat | Wells, bearing Secretary c - merce Redfield and party, - foot of Market street at 1 % 1 Be today amid a deafening | 7 | e yy 1 2 «horus of steamboat whis ie Ti: eS | the trip up the Mississ{ppi ; #@ ine Government steamer 1 with a barge cargo of fron | bie ® tined to St. gee There wei . DONT ReAL1ty Tut oe ae , de pardiveiomnedts 3 a 7 : A ‘ ‘ *E He stars, a black. schooner and | l : - White House on a blue + Wells also flew the flags of "and of the United States B ing Department, with Old ¢ ' its accustomed place on th _ * Secretary Redfield arrived wharf at 9:3@, accompanied - yor Kiel and Edward F. Golt - gouri’s Democratic National - teeman. To reporters the 8 expressed himself as highly | _ ‘with his visit to St. Louls, 2 he spent a restful night: a strenudus time yesterday. — _ breakfast at the Planteea Ho ' Goltra. After a dinner tor ' the Planters, to boost riverw | fic, Secre | Redfield will train at- 11:50 o’clock for W ton. Saluted With Whistle Bi The harbor boat cast off p at 10 o'clock, with the part the rai]. No sooner had th been hauled aboard than a lo was blown from its w served. as a signal for othe moored along the wharves a _ saluted the Secretary with . _ of toots as he passed. The trip is designed to o . > tes af i 1 by of _up river traffic between 8 /- and 8t. Paul for the purpose _ plying coal to the northwést _ turning with iron ore to § » steel manufacturers. The N . with six barges, was leased f | Government by Goltra and 8 - & cargo of coal for the no The steamer is returning ¥ barges laden with mangat mined at Ironton, Mirim., a signed to the Mississippi Val Co., of which Goltra is prest The feasibility of tran eoal to the northwest and r [7 | —& «ore in return, was demonsti e aa © eo BE a _ om | 2 the Government, which a f ‘ ; 3 | ago decided to authorize the diture of $3,600,000 for five steamers and 24 steel barges igate the low wails ee _ Upper Mississippi in this tr : Nokomis Is Reported St . The low @Gondition of the > making navigation difficuwl Alton. The Nokomis is 1 stuck at Maple Island. — _ Ziegler of the harbor boat « doubt that the Secretary's pa reach Ajton, as the Gove Sauge here today read 1. which is five or six feet 1 good navigable gauge. Th plans to return to St. Louis ' ™. Luncheon will be served | boat. é . _ In the party, were a deput business men and - public . “°S7MATTER POP?’—NOT A “GENTLE” HINT, PERHAPS, BUT ONE HARD TO MISTAKE!---By C. M. PAYNE. 7 ,-™ V4UNT ts WHEN YA LET 41m HNow WHAT YA WANT “a JUST MINDA KET Him Now WHAT fren —~ : ote ; : - em sl ont ahi .. ; —_ os me et AOE ORD pe PN eer eee RRS ET» AN mre MM... 22 . ie. we —S ows pranes Pet enn emcee n~ nano a SE a ean aan ove ~ . rte ag Me omen = vs ‘ . oun = 4 rte sang ecaend wer a ” : Re rhe es ‘