St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1917

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1 AMA BRAVE ee ~ Help Win the War Buy a Liberty Bond se Res ue ra 3 bis eet t yes aS ae a ST.LOUIS POST P -DISPATC he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated: Press News Service MAN, “VOL. 70. NO. 64. . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 191726 PAGES PRICE {By tegneng oxterte, Grito p HST IN je UARNELL 7 eas’ © Making Speech Interfering : With Recruiting. ; _ Case of Kind Here “‘in- \cF? surmountab Oa age act in St. Louis ht. 1917, ark Reg. U.S. Pat. Of.) the penitentiary. Monday. man of. the jury, Charles E. Kimball, able to agree on certain testimony. read to you?” asked Judge Dyer. “No,” replied Kimball, “I think another phase of the case, and I feel sure. our disagreemént is _ in- gurmountable.”’ “This court is not in the habit of having juries disagree,’’ remarked Judge Dyer. “You will retire and ey attempt to reach a verdict.” After remaining. out about half an hour the jury again filed into court and announced it sn not agree. It w then discharg Zé , “ew Jury Stood. At was iearned after, the mistrial that the juror who made agreement — {aipossible was Bernard W. Maginn, ‘ By manager of the Centra! . National ACI FIS M Bank Building. He voted for Car- r HEKD nell's acquittal, while the other 11 jurors were for conviction. Asked ‘by a’ Post-Dispatch report- er why he ‘was for acquittal, Maginn said: “There were only seven wit- nesses against Carnell, and there see how-12 men who looked as intel- ligent' as they did could be lying.” Speech From School Steps. Carnell was arrested on the eve- ning of Aug. 28 while making a speech from the steps of the Rose Fanning School. Permission had been obtained by a Socialist_ ward organization to hold a meeting in the school, but the janitor had failed to open the doors, and the > meeting was held outside. This at- tracted residents of the neighbor- . hood, and. several complaints about Carnell’s speech were made to the » P : police by telephone while he was talking. ’ | Albert W. Baehler, a 1 United States | artillery soldier, who was visiting in i the neighborhood, caused Carnell's arrest. Baehler and several others : testified that Carnell said that any — man who was registered or in the | draft did not have to go to war and “ was a fool if he did. These witnesses also quoted Car- nell as saying he defied the munict- pal. or ‘Government authorities to stop him, 4s he had the constitution- al right of free speech. -They also Said he exclaimed that this was a tich»man’s war and poor men who joined in its would be fighting against their own interests. Socialists Witnesses. A number of Socialists who tes- tified for the defense denied that Carnell expressed any of these sen- tients. Judge Dyer in his instructions to the jury called attention to the fact that it was the first case of the kind j | Salsiman Was Charged With SCHOOL STEPS SPEECH Jury's Disagreement in First | A jury in the United States Dis- | trict Court today announced a dis-| | agreement and was discharged in | the first case tried under the espion- by H. C. Fisher. The defendant was Thomas Car- | nell, a salesman, of 2718 Caroline street, who was indicted on two counts charging him with ‘making a speech calculated to cause insub- ordination and refusal of’ duty by. military forces” and with “interfer- ing with the recruiting and enlisting gervice.’ The maximum penalty un- der each count would be 20 years in Following the jury’s disagreement Judge Dyer ordered a mistrial and reset the case on the docket for rext The case went to the jury at 2:30 TEMPERATURE DOWN-T0 24 . THE TEMPERATURES. perature. ———— — more than .1 of an inch. ° spaces. row; rising temperature tomorroav. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight; p. m. yesterday and the jury de- liberated until 6 p. m. When court opened at 10 a. m. today the fore- told Judge Dyer the jury was un- “Would it help you if I were to have that portion of the testimony it Was gone beyond that. There is rise of .2 foot. fours, First Time in History. treatment. , - te were 12 for the defense. I couldn't ; for the last year has been about 16, with a high record of 45. There is| Chiefly in the engine ropm. Our en- ficial observer and photographer; one man there today, and he is be- ing tréated for the drug habit. Supt. Pringle said there has been a marked decrease lately in alcoholic cases. He attributed this to the Sigher cost of liquor and to the effect of the draft in taking away some young men ad- dicted to excesses. BRITISH TANK IN NEW YORK Will Be Used in the Final Push of | some of the crew. the Liberty Bond Campaign. NEW YORK, Oét. 23.—A | tank, similar to the giant war ma- chines of this character in active service in France, reachd this port | today on a steamship from Europe | and will be set up here as a compan- ion exhibit to the German subma- ulate Liberty. Bond purchasing. A British army officer and eight men | TONIGHT; WARMER TOMORROW [Mie SNOW DROPPED Snow, which IN To Bon began falling LIBERTY ND. about 7 o'clock this morning and continued for an hour and a half, caused much comment as to its early occurrence. However, it wes three days lator than the _ first snow of last year. The Weath- er Bureau’s rec- | ords show that a | snowfall of .1 of | an ineh occur- red Oct. 20, 1916. Today’s fall, it was said, would not be The snow quickly disappeare;? from streets and sidewalks; thoug!: some remained on lawns and open Missouri: Fair tonight and tomor- somewhat colder in north and cen | port, but no trace of her was found. | the fastest express train ten and a tral portions; tomorrow generally | The passengers included two medi-| half hours to make the same trip, fair, with slowly rising temperature. | a} officers and half a dozen medical| and the ordinary train something Stage of river at 7-a@. m., 2 feet, a _orderlies, who were taking care of a| like 13. NO PATIENTS IN ALCOHOLIC WARD | 7 inte - seen three survivors who| scout flyer, it was rivaled by Lieut. | reached Paris Sunday night viemont Without es ae ao | *2! officer, a member of the gun | second size which carried without - _— The alcoholic ward of the city hos- pital was without a patient from 5 p. m. Sunday until 1 p. m. yesterday. This was the first time in the history of the tfnstitution, according to Supt. Pringle, that it has had no one for The average number in the ward | torpedo struck us amidships, the | Lieut. Resnati, pilot and commander; | plunged under the surface. Clinging’ planes in the air to meet and escort | to the sterp was a handful of sailors,| him to his landing place. But no-| GREW STANDING ITALIAN AIRPLANES * AT THEIR STATIONS | BREAK AMERICAN Yesterday: High, 62, at 10 a. m. jlow, 35, at 11 p. m. Official forecast for St. Lotis and | t tcteaas :> Fair and_ colder tonight, with the lowest temperature about | 2 24; tomorrow fair, with rising tem- FLIGHT RECORDS Officers Had Situation Well i in|One Travels 330 Miles From Hand in Few Seconds After | Newport News to Mineola in Explosion. | 2 Hours and 50 Minutes. GUNNERS SCANNED SEA|OTHER CARRIES NINE MEN Captain Stayed by His Bridge Giant Caproni Makes Trip With- Until Vessel Went Down, Then | out a Hitch, Flying the Dis- Clung to Bit of Wreckage. tance in Four Hours. By LINCOLN EYRE. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Two great | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | flights—classics in the history of (Copyrighf, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) yesterday by Italian army officers PARIS, Oct. 23.—tTribute to the / traveling from Newport News, Va., to efficiency of the United States Navy | the army aviation field at Mineola, is the keynote of the tales told by ee © RONRRCS a Ser walle survivors of the transport Antilles eaet- tenn a ee »| Sustained flight were broken by the sunk off the coast of France last | feat of Lieut. Attilio Baldioli, a youth Wednesday. Although, according to| of 20, carrying Capt. L. B. Lent, U. all those I have seen, the vessel went! S. A., as passenger. He piloted a down within five minutes after the! Pamilio scout biplane with a 300 explosive shock, the officers had the! horsenower engine. He covered the| situation in hand instantly. 330 miles in 2 hours and 50 minutes, Two vessels rescued the survivors most of the time buzzing througn the and searched for the U-boat that is | clouds at 135 miles an hour and at | believed to have torpedoed the trans-/an altitude of 10,000 feet. It takes | eréup of sick soldiers being sent But wonderful as was the achieve- |}ment of the boy Lieutenant in his a na-| Sylva Resnati in a Caproni biplane of crew and a soldier of the Army Medi-| halt, stop or break its fafnous pilot, cal Corps. All agreed that the loss | two mechanicians, an observer and of Hife would have been greater but/| five passengers—nine persons in all for the swift rescue measures taken.|——-Over the same 330-mile route in Here is the story as tthe officer! four hours and 10 minutes. The told it: Caproni is fitted with three motors— “Until Wednesday morning, just two 200 horsepower motors and one after sunrise, the voyage was un-| Of 150 horsepower. The crew of the eventful. Then, without warning, a| Caproni on its historic trip were; force of the explosion being feit | Lieut. James Erickson, U. S. A., of- gines were smashed to smithereens! Mechanician Giovanni Basso and and we began taking water fast. Mechanician’s Mate 8S. Calletti. The “Fortunately, there were only a! passengers were Capt. C, Patti, Lieut. } few passengers and everybody was up| Cantoni, Capt. J. V. Angelo, Capt, A. on deck in mighty quick time. The! W- Hill and.ddeut, M, W. Pollock, the Anfiités began to go down bow first|two latter of the Coast Artflléry before the first lifeboat was | Corps. launched. One of our boats was! Takes Camp by Surprise. smashed against.the side of the ship Young Lievt. Baldeoli took the by a big wave, but we finally got| |'Mineola aviation encampment by three launched, Joaded with sick sol-| ‘surprise. It ha@ been told by wire diers, medical officers and men and) that he got away from Newport News at 10:05 a. m., but most of the offi- “I jumped overboard just after the, cers and men were at mess with the boats were off and by hard swim-'idea that they had lots of time to ming managed to get aboard one of| spare when the Italian and his pas- them. We pulled away. as hard as senger plumped neatly down into the possible to escape the suction and | field at precisely 1 o'clock. It had) then rested on our oars as the ship! been intended to have a squad of Dispatch and New York World. aviation in America—were achieved | = = a Pers Saks ny 8 He -_ "s _ } © . s w af ' ad 7.06 - 7 ve + Pte “ . (mT tes ‘ ; hn fet Se en a i .° : vf ri a chant Pore Ed aes a i aR ta 'cer’s toe and without a sign of jolt | Crouch of 4001 Delmar boulevard, or jar swain softly over the turf and| Woman who gave her name as Mrs, came to a full halt within 30 feet; Alice Wilson, and the chauffeur who National Representation ‘of the big hangar ae BR for ae had driven the man to the house, National advertisers’ minds ran largely in one channel yesterday when they poured their announcements int9 the great distributing medium of St. Louis and contig- |GugHelmotti, military chief of the uous territory, the Post-Dispatch. How much more their trained advertising minds thought of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ than they stead avenue police station, with sev- eral bottle of liquor which had been! found in the house. They were re-)| leased, for want of sufficlent evi- | dence. P flat began just after a police Sergeant | had seen the taxicab stop in front of | Coming to Mineola we had New York began has such a number of Ger- : Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: ‘on our left. Bits of the way have| man destroyers and submarines been been photographed by Lieut. Erick- stationed in the neighborhood of the ‘son. Belts, 10,000,000 POUNDS OF SUGAR FOUND STORED IN BUFFALO Bags and Barrels Were Labeled ‘‘Top Crust Flour;” Secret Service Men Make Discovery. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Fed- eral secret service agents today re- ported to Washington the discov ery | |} in a Buffalo warehouse of 10,000,000 | pounds of sugar in bags and barrels labeled***Top Crust Flour.” Notations on the packages, it was said, indicated that the sugar had been coming into the warehouse over | a period of several months. , - Son ° as sighted by the ground aerial ob- x he said. Then he added: ‘Some of! '45 8ig | | ‘the bovs will tell you they saw a Servers at 4:15. The reception com- | POUND ON DOOR 4 ~ HOURS periscope and all that, but. believe’ Mittee on high hovered around, | ‘me, if there’d been any in sight we “tbove and below her, then one ehot | mattoo on Entrance to Delmar Boule- would have spotted it. Why, say, ahead to pilot the great Itallan air vard Began at 3 a. m., When Couple Entered. Policemen’s clubs beat a tattoo on vances to the allies to date to $2,-|and had somebody pushing coffee | triple motors und the 70 feet of} ing until 7:30. : into me.” ‘Spread of her planes, she touched the | Then pelicemnen entered and found | ~‘learth with the daintiness of a dan-|2 man, who said he was Liey The three were taken to the New- The knocking on the door of the -% . . ‘ EX 4 * Saar tog walt 1 PR BG ite Me NER YB, he EOE Fe Liberty Day Here Aimed to Show Importance of War General Half-Holiday, Downtown Parade of Women and Concerts by Sousa’s Band to Mark Observance Tomorrow. 3t. Louis will observe Liberty day tomorrow in a manner which is in- | tended to emphasize the importance of the war to every individual, this city’s Liberty subscription to the largest possible | | ers, ne et The observance will be held in the . under proclamation of) Governor and supplementing the President's proc- > Schools, banks, public offices and the larger retail stores will close for ‘began, Oct 1. angus on establishments. close, and some of their BR stot have notified the Chamber of Com- merce that they will do so. “Bond sales in St. the | Louis and the strict will have to q | entire St. ee dis | be 4 numounts mis ted | week of the campaign if we expect to make our quota,” | Bennett of the Liberty Bond Organ- | | ization nere, “Wwe have up to the present sold | gas $34,000,000 bonds in| Loum. or about one-half of our | . -—--~ ‘reports indicate the sale of $100,000,000 worth of bonds. This still leaves us $100,000,000 sho-t “ our ee for the | Louis but I think we will do it mare ps The closing time announced bey Retailers, will be | Women to Parade Downtown. The features of the downtown ob- | servance will be the Women's Ljib- erty Loan parade, than tiie women have been invited | and a rally on Twelfth | in. which more | where Sousa’s Band, fronr the Great | Lakes training station, At 8:15 p. m., in the Colineum, a : * ww. union. French Silitienee fe Lime. The women’s parade will from in front - the city hall at 2) the sounds between the isi- | Sousa’s io will play. “We made an average speed of 80 ands of Denmark and the sound, will be free to all parts of the Coli- miles an hour, only once in awhile between Denmark and Sweden. ‘seum. "hile these public demonstrations | ‘soliciting post card* orders for Lib- ‘erty bonds. School children will be | the most numerous of these canvass- They will be furnished with ‘five cards each, and will be asked to urge their parents, relatives and friends to sign the cards, which will |be mailed to the Liberty Loan er- ganization headquarters. | Guards to Canvass. Olde? éanvassers will be the nmem- bers of the Investment Bankers’ or- ganization, who have been active in 'this' work since the bond campaign and uniformed mem- |bers of the Missour!i Home Guards. Members of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce and. employes of firms with which they are connected, will also serve as salesmen. British Official. 2 tions were carried out by this morning on the Betti the nighborhood of Poel sand, in conjunction with the FrentA,Wouth of Houtholst forest. Kast. of PB capelle battalions attacke@ * front of about one and one- : and captured a number of* fortified buildings and concrete re- doubts 6n a hill east of the village. Rain had again fallen during the | night rendering ‘the grceundegl! /and the task difficult. it Spite Street cars today bore pennants of this the whole ef our objedis | blue and red with the words “Buy a captured after fierce fighting . '| Liberty Bond.” Tomorrow, einduc-'which many Germans were heavy artillery fighting in the be it, 4 * a Tenet four le w wry: Of Bes ohh Se wa incurt is announced that two. ais were included in the ‘fii captured by the French in Belgium yesterday. ~ The French attack is along a front of approximately three miles, Fort de la Malmaison, the German stronghold which baffied — the French in last spring’s attack. barring their way to the western end of the Chemin-des- Dares, 1s apparently one of the immediate ob- jectives of the offensive. The tak- ing of Fort de las Malmaison would materially aid in the pushing of an attack on Laon in an attempt to turn the German line in this region; -———~ @-——- » LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Germans last night attacked one of the newly captured British positions» in - the « southern part of Houtholgt forest in Flanders and forced baek { the troops holding it a short dis(#feé, the War Office announces. Bisewhere the British gains of yest have — been maintained. Rain fell again last night. Last night's report detailed yester: day's gain as follows: “Highly successful minor opera- tors will be asked, in their converga-| Our troops southeast of Poeicapetie tion with those who linger the fare boxes, to suggest the pur- | chase of bonds. From 3 to 3:05 p. m. business and traffic will be suspended throughout the city. Bombs fired from office buildings and whistles in the factory district will give the signal for the cessation of work and the stopping of traffic in the streets. Bonfires to Burn Tonight. Bonfires wil! | Missouri. Because of the siringent | city fire regulations, this feature of the celebration will be omitted in St. Louls. A stick of wood from Gen. Grapt's cabin, on the Gravols road, was sent today, by parce! post, to | Gov. Gardner at Jefferson City, and he will us¢ it in lighting the bonfire | there, In response to the appeal for clos- |ing of industrial plants In the after- noon, the Anheuser-Busch brewery will shut. down, and its employes will be addressed) by James Bh. Con- rey of the operation with the French, attacked — on a front of more than two mifes — from the Ypres-Menin rail w- point north of Mangolsere,, Mane fighting oceurred, but the southern — defenses of Houwtholst foréet were — captured along with a further-sertes 7 points, o'clock tenight In towns throughout 8 pr aerenee creeps have Saahanennt themselves, firmiy well berond the — southern boundary of the forest, — en enemy delivered strong } in the vicinity ef the Ypree-8t Railway and suceceded in @ the advance of our troops ast railway line, but at all othér ie they were unabie to stop them.» ~—— — tured and heavy c-suatties flicted on the enemy.” | brought down by Briti#h avin lreeent fighting over the t Hears ps it alto wan announced, German aie — dromes and railway ” wer bombed heavily. Bight British» | chines are reported missing, * ©«* about! then pressed on and carried valuable positions beyond the Pag eae ot their objective. . “Purther north battalions, “fn co- “In the course of the morniiig” “Two hundred prisonera ern Fifteen Gerfhan airplane 5 —_ a 4 aoe, ve - “NRE ‘©-eure ber of prisoners. Bt 4

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Reese “ > * al” ; ae STLO'S POST-DISPATCH ee. ee ee eee Te FORO a ee SEO LS. eri ray sci Ri ieee toe a Ra Fr. eae ree a eG Pe Pig ie Tae! % oe a ae ech Pea e 2 a a. oes) + rat Se latti Sa seo Pett tea ‘ > 1 ESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ‘ | | ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH bas, See ae ES ee irmy have been fighting throughout’ thesd offtrations and have accounted for @ lat®e share of the hostile ma- chinés dewned. Australian squadrons, who,haye been training up to the present, now have commenced active wor d have proven worthy of the high opinion formed of them on their’ arrival.” ‘Humor nda the Shes ne 1 PERIURY CHARGES GROW EEE eee ee ee eee —— aS eee eee Help. Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather be the British Army in Flanders. HT (IF RIOTERS’ ALBIS! sect SS Br tish forces carried out a bom- bardment of the naval works at Os-/ tograpks taken show the results of isfactory: ee od me me * e ’ ok A BERLIN, via London, Oct. 23.— Ex for a small gain near Veld- hoek. . north of Langemarck, the allied attacks in Flanders yesterday failed, fays the official statement issued ‘last night. On the Menin- Ypres read strong British attacks broke down completely, it is said. — Russians Say 16 Germans Ships | .Pat Out of Action. PETROGRAD, Monday, Oct. 22.—/| § Two German dreadnoughts, one cruiser,, 12 torpedo boats and one transport were put out of action by the Ryggians in the fighting around ; the islands in the Gulf of Riga las: week, but their ultimate fate is un-| known,,#ays an official statement is- sued tonight by the Admiralty. It} has been established that at least six German torpedo boats were sunk in the hting. The Russians lost | the b ship Slava and a large tor- pedo coon POLIGEMEN ACCUSED OF NOT REPORTING ROBBERY ON A CAR Two Are Suspended on a Charge of | Made a False Report.. Pat an Dennis Monahan and Probationary Patrolman Anton Scheihje of the North Market Street District. were’ ordered suspended to | day and,charges of making a false report. were drawn against them by the E ency, Bureau. P Watchman Adam Bauer of the. igeins Ferry Co. sami he found,jhe policemen inspecting A} produce car, the seal of which-had been , pepken and from which pota- toes haa been removed, in the yards at Seoond and Tyler streets, a week Ee ago. ey told the watehman, he reported, that they had discovered the bhijrglary and were examining the car 80 that they could make a report, The "policemen failed to make a snap nd when questioned, said they at not-done so because they were under the impression — the watchman would report. It developed that Monahan was five blo “s from his beat at the time of the fncident. He at first denied having been there, it is declared, and was ed up in his denial by Schei- ble. Luter Monahan admitted hay ing gofié to the railroad yards at the request of the probationary to = ‘Sthelble make an investiga tion. ) ; an “ANOWHY SHOULDNT WOMEN SMOKE?” ASKS NORTHCLIFFE tend Sunday, it is announced. Pho-'! the bombardment to have been sat- : » THE OFFENSIVE. Paul Gassaway, Charles. Gasser, | ©’ Tongue! What It Looks Like—and What It F eels. Like. | hs, William Thompson, Harry McClure, | ¢rs’ Contingent; Wholesale Dealers’| y R. Bevington, chief naturaliza- Robert H. Kelley, George R. Prince} Contingent; Banks, Insurance and/ tion examiner, has received replies } Accusations Will Be Laid Before | Jury in Few Days. Charges of perjury against wit- nesses who have sworn to alibis for investment, aside from ‘patriotic duty. | grand jury within a few days, it was announced today at Belleville. ‘bought $5,000,000: worth of, the second issite: It was further announced * that riot cases themselves, and that no ed, as is being done in some of the guilty. The thf g that kept Bim thrift and makes each 4a finan-. op Win the Wer! . jury which conviéted John bow and Charles Hanna was the fact that he presented a more complete alibi Hef than did Dow and Hanna. His alibi witnesses accounted: definitely for |G A LEWS TO ND beh Son of Tobacco Compai | cial in Ambulance Wor , Fiancee a Wan i Virgil A. Lewis, son of R. he of 63 Westmoreland place, ‘ident of the Liggett & Myers T Co., announced todfy, on- day at home after 10 months fp ai bulance work in France, pl ns t his marriage and for his we his bride, to France for f /in the War! Buy aLiberty Bond! | St. Clair County Grand HE POST-DISPATCH herewith prints the fourteenth of / a series of intérviews with wealthy St. Louisans, point- ing out the, wigdom of purchasing Liberty Bonds for i}. a hea 4 }men who took part in the East st.|] .- Festus’ J. Wade is president of the Mercantile Trust Co. |Louls race riot of July 2 will. se “and the Mercantile National National Bank and one of the most | placed before the St. Clair. County |}: ‘indefatigable workers for the bonds, The Mercantile Trust Co. ale told a Post-Dispatch: he would try to qualify fos United States Army aviation . if he should not st in becoming a military ay ‘a would try to get into sonié’ her” branch of the service in ch he could get back to France: he would register within a two for the selective draft. requires a man of draft agé, was out of the country.last: June, register within five days after Fe. ee handled more drastically than the President of Trust.Compan y ‘Gives compromise pleas would be accept- Three Reasons for Purchasing Bonds ; a a the H —_ . riot cages. Every person who is in- By’ Festus. J. Wade. cial other in your own Govern- ' dicted for swéaring falsely to an alibi “Théng: ‘ere three’ reasons why - § ‘ment. ee will have to:stand trial. everyone | ‘Shoyld, buy” “Liberty. ‘« Phra: “It is a notice to our Harry Robinson's plea of guilty, Loun: Bonds. enemies that the ae entered yesterday” afternoon, to a First: Becaltise it is a pa- ‘women of this nation are ‘not | charge of rioting; ‘¢alled attention triotic duty»: every: man and‘ } only behind. the sharply to the character of the tes- woman owés to the country and }) “with their army and‘their navy, tirnony that has b¢en freely offered the flag under which we. live. ‘Hut ‘also with the entire’ finan- in alibis for accuged; men. ~ Second: ‘;Becaiide’ it is the (‘cfal resourcas of the country to Robinson took a five years’ peni- very best “investment that it is 5 _protect and defend the Stars and tentiary sentenc@.’ on his plea of possible to make: It encourages ag ae _ Lewis ttied to enter the rete the famous Americar flying corps now at the, } 1 He said that Sidney pie, | Westmoreland place, who te. France with him, got into the . La fe ‘Buia Uberti Bond! the State’s witriesses, Robinson was taking’ part in the riot. The jury, of the marching line... Seldiers from fayette Escadrille. Fiancee Was a War Nurse, © he - Lewis will be married in Baltime OTe, t all the time im ‘which, according to Jultus Walsh Jr., will be at the head | subscription of the organiza- Nov. 15, to Miss Mina Gladys Re tom to’ Bate amounts to $100,150. which gave Dow and Hanna 15 years Jefferson Barracks ‘and the usual each, disagreed ag ta Robinson. Now by his plea: of guilty, it is aléo precede the marchers.’ Five take part in thigy riot, and this im- case. 'Tweitth Engineers’: Regiment, which | before noon today. whom he met at the Russian } tal in Dinard, France, where served as a nurse.. The young an and her mother, . France when the war began,. mained there, the mother pelng c: tive in support of the hospital's work. tor wounded French soldiers, .. . ur mouth any more about the Jua- : Miss Reid and her mother | te Baltimore a few days .ago,. accompanying them on. the Voyage across the Atlantic.. said that his intended bride was nob Marshal was sent to bring Brady be- ready to relinquish her hospital &, | escort of mounted policemen will New York Girm Adds $33,500 p00 to |pomted out py the” State's counsel; | PANGS will yreaehj patna re “MEW “YORK, Octé 28—an addi- Robinson has admitted that he did | Parade. FenSh Pre ° tional: subscription of $33,500,000 by the ambulances of the: Red Cross and the Guaranty “Trust Co. of this city "| plies that at lea¥t a part of his alibi. the home guard will be in line. combined with’ smaller ones, and the testimony was‘untrue. The investi- aval Scouts will also be near the/ overnight total, brought the: amount gation of alibi, testimony, however, | heaxl of the line of march. ©. of Liberty Loan sales in this Federal will mot be confified to Robinson's; ifthe women’s. alixiliary . of the! Reserve‘ District up to $761, 657, 000 who. were By their con uct toward a State’s|is now on active duty in France, will| The trust company’s.total subsctip- witness, two white women charged Head the division..composed ofand, will precede the division of| scouts well in the lead over the St. expects to prove that’ they set fire|the St. Louis branch, American: Red|'Paul youths, according to oM., to negroes’ houses, this being .the| Cross. The other divisions in order | Simmons, scoyt masteg for this di —Reproduced From the London Bystander. | means used for bringing the negroes | W!!! be: aa. = danger ~ into the streets to be massacreed. Women’s Committee on Food Con- ; . }@he defendants are Albert .McCabe. | Servatian; , St. tholic Wom- |} aturaltzation a” te * oe see te -pigtle: Gatholie \vidbe Deal- A ‘ Aliens Are Bu “aaiae ©, at Nurses’ Action; “No _in Your Tea,” He Adds. v LAND, O., Oct: 23:—“And | why n't women smoke?” asked . Lerd Northcliffe, when he was in Cleveland yesterday. “In Europe we think of American women as alert, | criticised as being luxury- loving. and even in these times of Paris ¢ under stress, know that they came to the i testa from women against purse, containing 20 cents, the rob: ber pointed to her earrings. take those, too,” he said. Mrs. Hewson unscrewed the orna- she told the police, Called Negligent by Judge. }negro, which had been ignited, and |. Defense. were ried brilliants and not real dia- They were worth about $3, The robber wore a tan | Expresies Surprise at Protests From| HIGHWAYMAN WITH UMBRELLA ROBS WOMAN IN FRONT OF HOME '“You Need. Not Be. Afraid of Losing . Papers—All I Want Is Money,” He Says, and Takes 20 Cents. Mrs. Gertrude Hewson, 28 years tea and public-spirited. Here Ij}o0ld, of 4438 Yon Versen avenue, was hear them accosted in front of her home at 10 clock last night by a highwayman revolver in his hand, eh oe Salesmanship Club Meeting. The open meeting of the Salesman- ship Club of St. Louis will be crisis not willing to bestir themselves.| who, with a Bet those of us who saw them in| questioned her about the centents of at the beginning of the war,|her purse. “You need not be afraid of losing front wonderfully and deliv-|any valuable papers,’’ he said. fifth floor of the Mercantile The meeting will be addressed by J. ‘rank Deechant of Philadelphia, Vin- cent Price and W. E. Bilheimer, who ‘will also condvect the questionnaire ered the. goods in remarkable fash-|! want is your money. anything else, “Kniwie s this, it surprised me to| you.” As Mrs. Hewson handed over her ss Man Who Left Money in Hotel| leaving the home of Wesley Ray, a | section, Women’s Council of National hotel room at Belleville deserves to} of most of them. from the city hall to Chestnut street, by the aliens. lose it, in the view of Justice Ben east to Fourth street, north to Olive, Lautz of that town. ERTY ERE to Tenth, north to Locust, east . raincoat and ray fedora snd carried C. M. Brady, w Sosa man of LIB DAY H to Peerth, poate to Washington, west Young Women Sell Bonds to Rail- Toledo, O., took $130 with him to} |. AIMED TO EMPHASIZE to Twelfth. This route, it is believed,| W@Y ORR reer eNE Pay oe his room at the Belleville House, and IMP AN will not be of fatiguing length. | ' Employes of the East 8t. uis when he awoke next morning it was ORTANCE OF WAR The Pulitzer Publishing Co. (Post- | & Suburban Railway yesterday pur- gone. He sued Adolph Schirmer, the Dispa ch) today entered a subscrip- | chased $8000 of Liberty Bonds. The hela! proprietor. At the trial of the case Continued on Next Page. tion for $44,000 worth of the bonds | sales were made by four young st. 26, at 8 p. m., on the] yesterday, Brady admitted that he| ~~ : of the second Liberty Loan. This | women, two of whom—Miss Letta hotel would not be responsible for valuables not turned over to the clerk. The Justice decided against Sei d H. Stei Railroads; Women’s Patriotic Soci- , LECTURED . FOR BEING ROBBED : » The a "i, is charged, were ar-| eties: Students’ division; Women’s ae week th ps a cab bad caatel rested by militiamen as they were| Council of National Defense; Negro! gor second papers, asking if they had purchased Liberty Bonds. responses he learned that a total of A person who keeps,money in his| weapons were found in the pockets The line of march will be north $21,250 of bonds had been bought saw placards announcing that the| ington avenue, the Sousa band con-/ represents the individual subscrip- | Parres and Mrs. Ruby Heath, trav- cert and Liberty Loan rally onjitions of employes of the Post-Dis- | eled over the lines in the pay car— Twelfth street, opposite Hotel Jef-| patch organization. Their subscrip- | and the others—Misses Ethel Cay- ferson, will begin. tion to the first Liberty Loan|wood and Louise Neimann—re- him and lectpred him for negligence. Horsewomen. headed by Mrs. amounted to $56,150. Thus the tod-| mained at the car sheds. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening. newspaper in St. Louis that receives or : lishes news gathered bv the Associated 7 IE tow ete a . e of the Peace John C, Bra-} — st. Louts will be required | to Washington early in Decem- and stand triai before the bar) ouse of Representatives on y charge of contempt, because of in- midating threats which he made to wl Y. Anderson, a Post-Dispatch mnorter, who, @ short time before, nad testified before the Congression- +} Committee which is investigating East St. Louts race riots. . Congressman Foster of the com- ttee told a Post-Dispatch report- the House of Representatives, if | found Brady guilty could repri- nd him, or fine him “up to prac- ally any limit,” or sentence him to. son where he might be held until repens 2 of Congress March after testifying at the morning ses- Anderson was recalled to. the A yesterday afternoon to tell of ice Brady’s threats. He said t in the noon recess Brady met 4m in the Areade Building and mid: “I see where you have been slling 2 lot of stuff about the Jus- of the Peace. If you shoot off wet = rs re é " Fo ices you will get hurt.” : - Brady Before Committee. ’ after Anderson had told the com- mittee of this, a deputy United States MnP e . a ae e the committee. and that she would return. to: Franes “A copy of Anderson’s testimony after their marriage, as soon as. should enter some branch of th + handed to Brady. Chairman Hie Johnson then told him he need not ? $ ae make a statement unless he cared t» , Yo so. “You may make a voluntary ide whether you shall be ar- ned before the bar of the House Representatives in December, hen Congress meets.” “IT want to make a statement,” re- They poundéd a al ied Brady. “I had heard that An- “gibes! HE derson said the Justices did just what » > mi the Chief of Police told them to do. +i) ge itold Anderson that if he wrote any ore about me I would smash him s the jaw.”’ _,Congreasman Raker was visibly lignant. “Can’t?> something be “The orderly is even worse off) done with this man at once?” he than the driver, for the driver,"tn emergency, can put on speed, t orderly has to sit still and take ed. “It is so revolting and so fepulsive that he should assume this attitude: of brazen affroutery, @yen now.’ 7 oe é egh 7 ““Once, when my ambulance ee ' “I am sorry we can’t get action near the mouth of a bayou tre a ' ore the House meets,” said leading back from the front’ ling, a@ #2 chairman Johnégon. soup wagon was about .20 feet from: - @ the car, and more than 100: BES were standing around the pe Some of the men were careless striking matches, to light e and I warned them, putting it r strong. The matches drew the a emy’s fire, as I had feared, and three * | shells fell into the soup wagon cm killed a number of the men. made me awfully sick. “The second day I was in services aman was killed by a bomb witt a [WH itself or of witnesses, if the United 100 feet of me. Se Says Community Should Act. _ Congressman Cooper here inter- sted: “A community which has a Justice of the Peace who will at- i mpt to attack a witness is a com- Munity which ought to take imme- diate action for removing that Jus- e of the Peace. “This is exactly the spirit which ought about the riots. ft had bet- be understood that this commit- will endure no intimidation of ‘States Government has power te ‘Prevent it, and I think the power is ‘ample.’’ _ Chairman Johnson then called for aah. the sending of tobacco to the front. And why; do-you suppose? They had heard that in the war hospitals nurses, Worn out by the day's .ex- tlabors, were in the eve- ning. ‘{ndulging themselves—only some of them, m mind you, not all—in a quiet, soothing smoke. And again I ask—-why shouldn't they? Just be- cause 4° few women who sit on their front porches and knit haven't ever experienced enough nervé strain ‘to’ feel the need of even a mild stimu- fant S@MMRINTY is“no reason to deny it t olthe whole sex.” Here’ s another word for the ladies from Northcliffe: “En t drink sugar in your tea,” SARAH BERNHARDT IS 73 TODAY oe ca Will Win War for France,” she Says at Davenport, Io, D3 VENPORT, ‘Io., Oct. 23.—: . Mme Sarah Bernhardt was 73 years. old day. is the American women who move me to such depths of gratitude as ch as the men,” she said here. “IT am surprised at the spirit every- whefe. America will win the war for Prance.” M@piec. Bernhardt is in excellent healfh and plaas to entertain her as- soci@tes at a birthday dinner in her © car. H CABINET TRIES TO RESIGN pinis Oct. 23.—The Cabinet re- a signdd yesterday. President Poincare, however; refused to accept the resig- nati ‘ on the ground thaj the Cham- ber Friday had voted confidence in the Ministry. Ff ia Worth of Bonds Sold. i aryponsmene: To., Oct. 23.—The of Conrad, Io., with a popula- tion jof 616, largely of German de- 3 has subscribed for $70,000 for each inhabitant, it Was ‘an- tolay. The town mae, 8 of the frst Liberty Loan Mmann Confers With Cretan’ ERDAM, Oct. 23.—~)r. bn, | Mm. the German Foreign or, according to a dispatch ima, ome there yesterda, | conferences with Count | mite Austro-Hungarian For- Sa a an, A tyaut a ae Ra iH! ah ath ey Hfidirt ae of Liberty Bonds, more than} tT yt THT aes sta : ; , SotRel odes he Pi . , , : en ae . thet tee v4 rt . 5: bt = os se be bee | , : tot iotesi Soted Ss Reis Preset riepstet cgi eetes yh ae a is Hatt Tie ah ar a e ala ot thas b-; Hole ihe @ ea ate Be totitert Are ; 5 5 | + 73 bt »- . ; et ‘ 33 Tt i itt tP.2; f° + a 3 r oie r > | i‘. ; : : ‘ “+f ‘Sue aa ide Hat: ea Fa ‘Are youa “slaclionae have you bought Liberty Loan Bonds? If you are a loyal American, you have bought or will buy them TO-DAY. Every man can buy Liberty Bonds—because under our eee Payment Plan a dollar a week. will do it. You surely will loan the United States : Government $1 or $2 a week of your salary. Act to-day. ’ Mercantile Trust Co. (Member Federa] Reserve System—U. 8. Government Protection) Eighth and Locust to St. Charles ° & vote of the committee, which re Wulted in the chairman being Mously instructed to see that ‘Brady should be arraigned eoere th House in Washington_in December. | The clerk of the committee sal the procedure to be followed in Jus tice Brady’s case would be for th 'tommittee to include in its report it citation of Brady to appear befor ‘Congress, and that as soon as th Teport is adopted by Cotigress, th Srgeant-at-arms or one of his as ‘Sistants would be sent to take Brad t© Washington under constructiv ‘Srrest. _ Anderson had not testified or wri ten anything about Brady, persot ‘filly. In his testimony he had sai ‘the objectionable conditions as 1 Justice courts had existed “sor ‘Years ago.” Brady has been in 0 fice only since last April. Tells of Coming of Negroes. __ Roy Albertsan, a reporter for 4 East St. Louis newspaper, testific ‘that about election time last yet he investigated reports that negro Were. being colonized in East £ Louts for political purposes, but | nd the situation was one of ec ‘Bomics, instead of politics. He sa '“Regroes swarmed into Bast St. Lou ll during the winter and sprii 8nd that they were used to bret Strikes. He mentioned particular & strike at the Aluminum Ore C | ~Diant. _ He said there were numero pa ertore and robberies of white p¢ vom by negroes and that the § Yation led up to the meeting in t St. Louls city hall at whi xander Flannigen delivered 1 “Much quoted speech in which (“id “There is n olaw against m “Volence. Siciieens al F James J. Maher Is Dead. . James J. Maher, for many yes ‘ Saloon keeper in St. Louls, died risy at his home, 4955A St. Lot hue, at 1 a. m. today. Survivi mbers of his family are his w daughter. Until about th = &go Maher conducted 2 as" ™“ 204 North Fourth street. F | 8ny years he was at Easton 8 ngwell avenues. _Bitictency " office of factory We fies renee a Le - , ee es Se aes Rast s ae . > os tilts RS ent iti FRE dag oa ee

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SDE USTICE OTED BEFORE SE FORTAREA -. C. Brady Admits He Men- ‘ced Reporter, a Witness at Riot Inquiry. * ‘ fi eo Tobacco Company Off’ * — Ambulance Work Ten > Fiancee a War Nurse, - ae ¢ - cP “ee A. Lewis, son of R. D, Lewig moreland place, vice pres. the Liggett & Myers Tobacco bunced today, on his first; i bme after 10 months fn ain. work in France, plans for age and for his return, Withee ressit or Declare They Will » to France for further war . He ent Any Attempt to Stop - ‘Brtestimony of Race Outbreak. EARLY IN DECEMBER a sm x ves i. 20 a Post-Dispatch repomMer | a try to qualify for the tes Army aviation corps, if he should not succeed ming a military aviator he ~~ to get into somé othey anurse. The young wom- ner mother, who. were in when the war began, had re- there, the mother being ac- upport of the hospital’s work anded French soldiers, Reid and her mother returned. more a few days ago, Lewis © inying them on the return.. across the Atlantic. Lewis... t his intended bride was not... relinquish her hospital work, .. , She would return to. France ir marriage, as soon as he ater some branch of the mili-‘ . mand yesterday afternoon to tell of ce Brady’s threats. He said met in the noon recess Brady met im in the Arcade Building and i; “I see where you have been ling 2 lot of stuff about the Jus- 2 of the Peace. If you shoot off 3x mouth any more about the Jus- es you will get hurt.” Brady Before Committee. After Anderson had told the com-_ ttee of this, a deputy United States shal was sent to bring Brady be- the committee. A copy of Anderson’s testimony. as handed to Brady. Chairman | hbnson then told him he need not | rice. make a statement unless he cared t» home, Lewis told of having so. “You may make a voluntary | reome by the effect of a gag. ... Mgatement if you wish,” said John- | fhich discharged its: fumes m, “and then the committee will | rection of the ambulance he » - wide whether you shall be ar- ing. "3 _» » E§migned before the bar of the House psed From Effect of Gas. ae Representatives in December, my men through,’’ he said. ben Congress meets.” nm I collapsed on the floor ‘I want to make a statement,” re- ospital: They poundéd me: . plied Brady. “I had heard that An- ped on me, and I was all.» on said the Justices did just what & couple of ‘hours. . ae WR the Chief of Police told them to do. © cross-roads there is al- lteld Anderson that if he wrote any nger of gas bembs and-. wre about me I would smash him ,and you can’t drive as fast. [i the jaw.” ant to, or you! may kill the | Congressman Raker was visibly Ow inside the’ ‘anmibulance; «©. Miiiignant. “Can’t> something be) orderly is even worse off «* ne with this man at once?” he} driver, for the driver,In ah “ (ted: “A community which has a he men were careless about - : ice of the Peace who will at- hatches, to light cigarettes, tmpt to attack a witness is a com- ‘ned them, putting it pretty mity which ought to take imme- The matches drew the en- ..° late action for removing that Jus- , a8 I had feared, and three me of the Peace. |} into the soup wagon and ‘This is exactly the spirit which | sumber of the men. That tought about the riots. It had bet- awfully sick. r be understood that this commit: | cond day I was in service, % will endure no intimidation of is killed by a bomb ‘within’ Milf or of witnesses, if the United rf me. Mates Government has power to event it, and I think the power is ‘nple.”’ Chairman Johnson then called for tvote of the committee, which re- mited in the chairman being unani- hously instructed to see that Justice Brady should be arraigned before the in Washington in December. The clerk of the committee said the procedure.to be followed in Jus- tee Brady's case would be for the Smmittee to include in its report its tation of Brady to appear before Congress, and that-as soon as the port is adopted by Congress, the Wrgeant-at-arms or one of his as- Mlants would be sent to take Brady % Washington under conétructive irest. Anderson had not testified or writ- m anything about Brady, person- tly. In his testimony he had saii he objectionable conditions as to Justice courts had existed “some Mars ago.” Brady has been in of- ice only since last April. Tells of Coming of Negroes. Roy Albertsan, a reporter for an St. Louis newspaper, testified het about election time last year Me investigated reports that negroes Were. being colonized in East St. louis for political purposes, but he d the situation was one of eco- tomics, instead of politics. He said swarmed into East St. Louls ul during the winter and spring id that they were used to break tikes. He mentioned particularly _ at the Aluminum Ore Co. ‘Dispatch is the only evening n oa Louis that receives or pub- fat by th s0c i the As ociated bine He said there were numerous Murders and robberies of white per- by negroes and that the sit- nh led up to the meeting in the St. Louis city hall at which der Flannigen delivered his ‘ Quoted speech in which he D scx a is n olaw against mob ce, oe J iy James J. Maher Is Dead. ames J. Maher, for many years Stloon keeper in St. Louis, died of rigy at his home, 4955A St. Louis * ue, at 1a.m.today. Survivins _mbers of his family are his wife | daughter. Until about three u go Maher conducted a saloon i “04 North Fourth street. For >.’ Years he was at Baston ard oS ngwell avenues. . Efficiency in office or factory work made Possible through the prompt meses brought by the POST-DIS- wal Help Wanted Ads. a I che BD thee aeelee + 5 dea diementontie Spee: PER drilled by officers barking hoarse ‘over the ground, delivering equip- Ra ore Paget 2«.;5 ee tain Le som ry 4 je agin ae Pah ae Pie” 7 ors oF ae si le qo er ee tee. eee Bee Se : ae 3 : Sir Si 0 St. ~ by Louis Maemaekers. Copyright. 1917. MICHEL—HURRAH FOR THE KAISER. (The German press says Belgians generally are quite contented with Germany’s administration of their affairs.) Drafted Men Made Over Quickly at Camp Funston Rigid Discipline Cnce R ---Private Condo elaxed for Rabbit Hunt ned for Slapping Officer on Back. By SUBALTERN. ' t without stiffness; hips level and drawn back slightly; body erect and A long stretch of dun-colored prai-— rie, bordered by mesas on which Indians once built their signal fires; hundreds of unpainted wooden bar- | ed and arched; shoulders square an! falling equally; arms and hands hanging naturally, thumb along tite seam of the trousers; head erect anil racks, grouped in seemingly endless| ,jyuarely to the front; chin draw {u rows; thousands of denim-clad lads|., that the axis of the head and commands; motor trucks lumbering ment; orderlies dashing by on motor cycles; occasionally a little. caval- cade, headed by one wearing a Ma- jor-General’s stars, wending @crors | the cantonment, and blowing” over neck is vertical; eyes straight to the front: weight of.the body. resting equally upon the heels and balls of the feet.’’ Soon Made to Look Like Soldiers. A soldier cannot be made in a week, but he can be made to look like one, and that is the first lesson everything in huge swirls the Kansas dust—such is Camp Funston, where | the Eighty-ninth Division, United, States National Army, is training | for the private. Most of them have learned to ‘'raarch in rhymthmic cadence like soldiers; it has come easiest for the under Major-General Leonard Wood. | i+, bed boy—they were accustomed For days at a time the drafted men | came pouring in on special trains: | to pacing swiftly on city streets, but with the farmers who were used to the moment they set foot upon the! arching slowly behind the plow ground they realized that they were in the army, for at each carstep) stood an officer who gave them their first commands: | “Out this way—step lively—line up on the platform—man in charge get at the head of the column—for- ward, march!" Keep up with your section—don't get behind there!” Bring Mascots With Them. A moment later they were march- ing through the receiving station, and within three minutes had been assigned to infantry or artillery; am- munition, sanitary or supply train, and headed for their new homes. Some passed through with a whoop and a yell—others marched silently. Some sections prought flags, others pets, such as dogs and billygoats, and one man from Arizona cuddled under his arm @ wildcat.which has since become a company mascot. Fifteen minutes after having set foot in Funston they were bathing under cold showers and within the half hour were clad in Uncle Sam's uniform, and if it were day, were im- mediately lined up in front of bar- racks and rudimentary instruction in the art of soldiery begun—for no time is being lost in the division, and each minute is regarded as val- vable. Somewhere there is a Prus- rde to meet. ue Grit appearance on the parade ground they were anything but mili- tary looking; they stood with hands In pockets, shoulders humped over, stomachs sticking out, weight rest- ing on one foot, and their marching was a conglomerate shuffie. But after a week of rising at 5:45 4a. m. for “reveille,” and drilling eight hours a day, @ transformation was effected. They stood as the drill ons require— a sae on the same line and as near each other as the conforma- tion of the man permits; feet turned out equally and forming an angle of with shoulders humped over the han- dies and feet stepping high over the ciods, it has been a more difficult task. The 30-inch, 120 to th? minute regulation step has been something to master. “Hold those shoulders up—keep your eyes to the front—you are in the United States army and that is nothing to be ashamed of,” is a sen- tence which has had a great effect when said by officers to troops at drill. Military courtesy has come hard- est of all; not that they haven't been willing, but it is all so different from their accustomed mode; the saluting they grasped quickly. But address- ing an officer in the third person has been a trial to some. “Private Smith wishes to ask Cap- tain Brown for permission to visit Junction City,” seems so stilted to them compared to “Say, Capt’n, can I run down to Junc City,” which would be the phrase of many, did no such rules exist. Farmer Boy Forgets Rules. But sometimes they lapse back in their vernacular, and the situa- tion is so humorous that the officer hasn’t the heart to call the man down at the time. One day I was fitting shoes—every officer has to see that: his men are properly shod, for shoes are as important as guns —and a raw-boned, lanky farmer lad, who had been trying hard to master the intricacies of his new method of speech, was “carried away” at the sight of his new shoes. In a stentorian tone, which every one of the 200 men in the company heard, he declared: “Say, pal, this is a dandy fit— ain’t it some shoe—Golly, Moses!” and at the same time slapped me on the back. I agreed with him that it was “come shoe.” Later in the day he came up and about 45 degrees; knees straigh*, 4 , gg x a apologized, sayips: , | eYou know, “I-ain't-nothin’ bu | as eerie: vy Baas . i lg lt BY Bl oh, Bie | jus’ a ‘farmer boy, and ain’t had no _—— - died ee _ ~ - BS és a aod ee ee Mf i > « > git a * * the ae Ths yas Ss fall- —_ * eee ,~—*s os 280s —_ ‘sal- Pn > ¥vaa ey ani xia Arar r “= THe y a ae or iA met eee > = ~~ & Meaey? oO Paha “al * rra AF — se ALY 5 _— ioe #8 ov er ore? +o a a 4 ts - , and one “* “44am * es > the Ce ee — fr vane.’ Continued on Next ‘Liberty Day’’ is but one day away. What have YOU done in answer to President Wilson’s call? He asks that everyone buy Liberty bonds to the very limit—now—so that on Wednesday, Liberty Day, we may celebrate the oversubscrip- tion of the Second Liberty Loan of 1917. On that day YOU will be able to say: ‘‘I have done my utmost to make this the greatest day in the history of our country.’’ Actual Liberty Bonds are for sale and ready for delivery at this bank, and may be purchased for cash in any amount up to $1,000. —_OoR— You may subscribe now and pay in small weekly payments. Own a Liberty Bond on Liberty Day % eS. S 2 eg gh art ay eth ie Tice ‘te ee ee ss

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' > . “f 7% ae | oo Pu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ST.LO'"S POST-CISPATCH "FOR INDIGESTION, ES, SOURNESS, “OR ACID STOMACHS The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. Don’t suffer! Eat without fear of an upset stomach or dyspepsia. In five minutes your sour, Time it. No indiges- acid stomach feels fine. RASPUTIN HELD HIS : VICTIMS BY HIS HYPNOTIC POWERS Continued from Preceding Page. §jsreat influence in high quarters. where (this must be noticed) he was at the time yet quite unknown. Gov- ernors fearihg dismissal, rapacious functionaries whose exactions had become ton *'>---~+, as well as busi- ness men in quest of some good “geschaft,” to use the German ex- pression employed before the war among financial circles in Russia, crowded round him, waiting some- times hours for.an opportunity ~ to speak with him, and fully believing in his capacities for —, what they required. Rasputin soon became a kind of business agent and surrounded him- and pomp, as if he had been really the important personage he believed himself. The policeman in the streets saluted him as he passed; the carriage in which he drove was es- corted or preceded by a high police funetionary, and the Governor asked him to dinner. The same kind of thing used to take place in other Siberian cities. In one of them the staterooms reserved at the railway station for any high authority on a visit to the place were thrown open to him. In another triumphal arches were erected in his honor, while in a third he was met by deputations in the midst of which could be seen civil functionaries and religious dig- nitaries. How all this happened no. one knew or could explain. In what con- sisted the fame of Rasputin and what he had .done to deserve all these honors nobody could tell. But fame THE DEPENDABLE. ¢ FASHION STORES §©§ Tn Detroit, Kansas City, Cincinnati 1 we, ' and in St. Louis 606-608 Wa sshinghéts ag Thru fo Sixth NO TIME TO BE LOST NOW: Buy Your Liberty Bond Tomorrow ~ Liberty Bond Booth—Main 7. ied. é A Suit Sale Extraordinary! Over a Thousand Handsome Models f Involved in this Stock Adjustment-- | Stamped N oat There are hot roll, toast tablecloth cases, linen ba other novelties suitable fe . 3 N honor of the oceas jing at 8:45, at the “Whe Stix, Baer & F A Four-Mu ; tion, heartburn or belching of gas, | ‘or eructations of undigested food, no | self with a number of secretaries of a! a pasar 49 werner had ob- 2 ge bloati foul breath or | both sexes, whose occupation con- tained, and where another person i wh Di ided | I ug ec ry loating, sisted in attending to his correspond- gifted with a smaller amount of im- > e re tvI omorrow n O a a . ee, . Pape'’s Diapepsin is noted for its|emce—he could hardly read or /| Ppudence than he was possessed of _- "s And bear in mind that would have been put into prison or i ois ae sity and advisability of B Subscriptions takenat t] speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the strest quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know Pape’s Diapersin will gave them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable—life is too shért—you are not here long, so make your st@y/ Resides this sister of Bishop Warn- | agreeable. Eat what you like and ' first sermon which -Warnawa . " ea seeea Ls without dread of acid fer- [S%%, Rasputin hed another female preached in that town hé dedicated | Louis’ a royal opportunity to choose from hundreds’ of the most apse mentation in the stomach. il th oth bike traveln, calling them: | °° the wife of Rasputin. One need ica sty les of the new Season; at a saving genuine and worth: aes 0 facil- — id Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don’t e¢ with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritis or stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to the quickest, surest relief known.—ADV. Quick sales are made in furniture, etc., books, desks, typewriters, jyerthmnough Post-Dispatch wants. ~ a write—and in receiving the numer- ous offerings which were being brought to him daily. These secre- taries, among whom figured a sister of the Bishop of Saratoff, Warnawa, made an immense amount of money themselves, because no one was ever admitted into the presence of Raspu- tin without having previously paid dearly for this favor. Very soon they established a tax in regard to the audiences grant ’ by their master. “Spiritual Sisters” of Rasputin. selves his spiritual sisters. They con- stituted, so to say, his bodyguard, and wherever he went, even in St. Petersburg, they never left off at- tending him and seeing to all his wants. They were the channel thfough which eevrything had to go, and without their consent no one was ever admitted into the presence of the “Saint,” as they already had begun to call him. Gregory Rasputin very often used to visit Tobolsk, where he was al- sent to a madhouse, Grischka, as ho was familiarly called, had it all his own way, and defied Governors and Judges with an equal indifference, sure that none among them would be daring enough to try to put a stop to his progress or to his avidity. Refused to Obey Retirement Order. Most friendly, not to say intimate, relations were established between Rasputin and Bishop Warnawa, es- pecially after the latter’s elevation to the episcopal see of Tobolsk. The not say that the whole clergy of the town and of the diocese trembled be- fore Rasputin, who did not fail to ex- act from it large sums of money, which he extorted, thanks to the promises which he made but never meant in the least to keep. During the course of the year 1909 complaints about Rasputin’s behav- ior increased to a considerable ex- tent. He was once more called before an ecclesiastical court to give explan- ations in regard to his general con- ways received with great ceremony duct. Among his judges figured again Bishop Feofane. This time Rasputin could not clear himself of the charges preferred against him, and he was invited to retire for one year into a monastery by way of penance. 3 Groups M4 = , rs. ad e) With fully complete and new assortments continually arriving, it best comes imperative that broken sizes and odd Suits here and there be dias’ c posed of. And that situation at Kline’s brings to every woman in siete itate choosing, we’ye re them into three large lots; ee | GRouP A ‘s 0 The suits in this collection, em- GROUP B. 25 Beautiful mixtures, broad¢loths, 4 Seneeeeete oer sas A Sale But Rasputin refused to submit him- self to this sentence and. categorical- wd brace plenty of the desirable gabardines, men’s wear serges and j S . a Be | : a | > ; , . : | i asd youths who said they were J am oe: . oseph Johnson, 19 years Old, of ; | 4 95 : | 2815 Union boulevard, and James The values are nothing short. of sensational, for included 4 , are exquisi - Burke, 20, of 1940 § l , 2 me | tee we ber te ee velvet models, chiffon broadcloths, duvet de laine, and velour de laine. Many a pats | Pa day on bond after a charge of at- sa OS lee are elaborately trimmed in genuine Hudson seal, beaver or muskrat. Some: i et eerie: ; ie empted highway robbery had been c model pictured—a rich § = are beautifully braided: T! ery | : * meine ema them by Eugene chiffon broadcloth, braided , , seg. s vi vi size included. , Cut ass onan, @ surveyor, 17 years old, of : , | 5000 Maresend evened. 1G, © and trimmed in fur, S25. In This Sale Will Be $50 $55, $65 and Ev hor ) Pe | % Rohan turned Johnson and Burke $75 S Whi . en In the October Sale | io over to a policeman at King’s high- ) uits, ch Were Recently Se- arked at: such lo .3 ie. -On page 8 of this paper you'll see an announce- agg eBags ee. goon . cured i inan Extraordinary Pur- prises ‘ied shrewd buye 8 xs .& a - a, gers day ve fr _ all and —— ) ae to ag him up in front of his | chase, iC hoice $39. 50 a are thinking of Christm * e KNipl so a sale o ur- rimm i ome. e said neither of t] / Be? ting c.4 “s th Suits and Suits of th | _— was armed and that he rales crn | — ; ‘ ‘ gifts and get them ne 9 d. be : ouner ta ar materiais— a King’s highway and Maple, where | Jelly or Bonbon Compot : Be ws trimmed, braid trimmed, velvet and button | ae arom ; | eC an oats in floral cutting, special $1 : : mmed and tailored models. Suits worth up to ||| han, treasurer of the Title Guaranty, | a a ‘ Water Seta, of 7 pieces, : yo. 00 f 19.50. Trust Co., h tee pain’ cluding 3-pint Piteher and ; | or terd a eard of the arrest yes- (i d V ] Gl ‘in daisy floral cutti rday an h h --- —— . ay Well, we have just received a de — Boulevaré Station to iesoniied Sastiinie signe dilenncsi ---fHigher Priced Models Reduced salo price, * | hers ‘ . about the ‘affair h T Fiat ; Y Ri ishea, m $ o | ave d shipment of 200 Coats that i amin vibe sehen ee 7 The last word in Winter fashions, every one of these garments ! Rich, An abundant selection of smart Street Dresses, in Serge; plainly tailored, pe Tlorel Prac ove 5 and 6 : ts Medi have come in by the exme-ex eciaiich: tots Staal elegant fabrics, splendidly tailored, and many with deep fur collars and -~ — slight touches of the newer trimmings. Beautiful satin and taffete sizes, each . re : cuffs. Parti ae: rocks, too, m’ the prevailing shades. . — : > press. They reached us too late to get OLD COUNCIL CHAM cularly worthy of note, Wednesday, will be the selections at canal & velbe dee P “ None were intended to sell. aad 80 Floral Vases, 12-inch ? them in with that announcement— BER OPER | 5 | A er . | Renewed at Cost of $15,000: Be Sa $ | $ Q 5 ; floral patterns, | ; too late to have even one style ‘a a Sees ee | ‘ _ Inexpensive at $4.96 : ne sketched. The old City Council Chamber, or | Dees EA) Mustard > it F | T : d Vv Cc peat er ee ae se city hall, | ee ee 2 ur Trimmed Thibet Coats of legislature was adonti. fee woe p oF Unusual ree For W edne d ee - . Y ‘ p has been ‘ A) ay : -Fur-Trimmed Cheviot Coats redecorated at a cost of $15,000 and | Sugar and Cream § > > ae goes into service as the hear- CW AC | | daisy floral designs, mod en | ie And Coats without Fur ing room of the Board of Public weight (illustrated), 5% a Nie Pegg % 1 Coats with Wide Belts §™ Hearings which heretofore have . - : been held in the. Mayor's office wil] OO s ’ | Coats without Belts also be held in the room. Seats ee | pare noe placed in the room, which Ni aac 7 as been repainted, : | : ype. é There gi several clever’ style. renewal in allie | As Pictured | O éwoe - ” Sens Oliver W, Cash of St. Louis, have the Pril = oe tog bred Carawa y ot ] 50. an | . ’ who was found dying with hi uis leather : Abe, Well, now, let’s see, let’s look over cut at Camp Sheiby, Hattiesburg, heels. Immense values tomor- a | : | NN io Sele—Wt ve see + coy stand, in- Miss., inflicted the wounds with vel. | row at $7.00 , " P | 3s ually and as a whole. cidal intent, according to the finding Oth : . rl oe ¥ . 0 ) er ; ¢ y = : , Matt tain th Binder than that wf any-otnet country =* sees oe officers which inquired | al Black Kid Boots From $4 to $9 a Pair. mM I } } Cc a [ S * ’ ov —our corn crop is ten times as big. Cash's body is to be shi . oye — ay EB 7 pped to- | é3 “ = om | Our coal output is twice as larg night to St. Loui | 5 and | , i, ‘ : a es petitor, Great Brjtain—our copper output thiete thon, "th merly a clerk in the office of the Re. 3 ) $6 Cloth Top | ver) Hat which will be in tomorrow’s event has ‘been subi Le’ * Ag ° orem (¢ the world. corder of Deeds. int fe stantially reduced from prices considerably higher. It’ Mi de,4 “4 4 . $40,000,000,000 yearly in manufactured goods—300,000, , : P| enft ear er Season clearance which lud I a2 yy 2a 000,v0¥ barrels of o v4 . For Indigestion; Const! | includes Lyons and silk velvet Hats, in: F: f oll a year, twice as many cattle and pation er Bil- black ll 5 | aaee> Wetvele of oll «. xeapy-twies 20 move van na, teusnese ack as well as fashionable. colorings. Sailors, turbans, musi- 3 E A total wealth of $200,000,000,000—$2000 for every man, laxative pleasant to” take. Made | Bi Itto 4 Boots rooms, tricorns and novelty effects. A real bargain event when’ | woman and child—exceeding that of France, Great Britain and recommended to the public by we say choice for only— : and Germany combined. 3 yay nm apy, manufacturers Choice of Cuban L leath * : Now, can we raise that» $3,000,000,000 for the second Grove's Tasteless Chill por rm heels, in these wardy, 90h pert te | v4 ¢ ‘ ile, Price Boots | ; | Liberty Loan’ Bighe can, and a billion or two more—if 60c.—ADV.: | for street wear. They have welt- ° | a Fs se gen on pg across,” oo his or her share, to the — | sewed soles, and are here in patent q eeepc Champ ' Clark to Speak Friday. | petigasen — On special sale | . peaker Champ Clark will speak ow oer | s WILL WE?? a ? before the Western Association of | Kline's yi ? ? Shoe Wholesalers at the opening ( Kline's Balcony. | | 24 Floor. : 0. | ride session of thelr convention, pas . V faa 2 | | Friday, at the Planters Hotel, P . ~ ee

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ETOBE NOW | y Bond Tomorrow * “+ p0th—Main Floor —. ~ y arriving, it be=- 2 and there be dis- ee In St. ye the most popular r th while. ‘To facil- - 4 ; Wat OUP B ; xtures, broadeloths, | n’s wear serges and » nter wear. Some pid or in velvet; in ' rics. 200 Suits at J. uded are exquisite’ lour de laine. Many or muskrat. Somu | ; 1 Even 'e- one : Models Reduced lerge ; plainly tailored tiful hom and taffeta itended to sell.for so : 4 ‘ , - . , ; a] » * ' a s had > gi : yy. ;2 ; si, S t j Gi ‘ . a? - Sy . 4 * - 08 8 been subse iy’ ter in every modish © * TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ee The Bakery | —will make those delightful Red Cherry Tarts, with rich ‘pattie shejls.and luscious red cherries, at 6 for (Main Floor.) Stamped Novelties That Are Useful There are hot roll, toast and bread tablecloth cases, linen bands, handkerchiefs woe gan other novelties suitable for gifts, moderately priced ny (Second Floor.) : ae eae gs The President Has Proclaimed cy: 93 Wednesday, “Liberty Day’ py honor of the occasion, we wil 2 Ig at 8:45, at the Grand Stairway. The Stix, Baer. & Puller Choral Club will sing the national airs. A Four-Minute Patriotic Address will be made by Mr.. Festus J. Wade And bear in mind that the occasion is intende sity and advisability of ss buying Liberty Bonds Subscriptions taken at the Main Floor Booth, which is in charge of Mrs. Aaron Waldheim. Store Open All Day Wednesday. : 1 have a special program Wednesday morn- d to impress you with the importance, neces- —— -_ nt f O ha 1 PN [ / : : > ‘iy WY) (EE ~ ony ue 5) ~ 7 —at (ayy Wile Vyas nati. I 4 al ; oeree ras a> ~ ee?) oh. se 5 - +34 33 > ‘ $2 + 454-4 , >t) fee 4 {gh mple Pieces of Dining-Room Furniture HE Saint Louis sample-room pieces of the St. Joe Furni-* ture Co. were*bought at a radical discount, and are being offered at savings proportionate to the ones we made. in miter and There arc many period design suites, and the values are so ex- floral patterns, traordinary that we expect a very prompt disposal of them: at $4.95 Dining-Room Suite, Adam Dining-Room Suite, William Mustard Jars, of import- ed cut glass, in miter cutting (as illustrated) 69c Sugar and Cream period, of 10 pieces—Cathedral oak, with leather or tapestry up- holstered chairs—special, $74.50 William and Mary Period Table, 6 ft. x 48 inches, with six high back Chairs, having genuine leather seats, $39.75 and Mary period design, of 9 pieces, Cathedral finish, quarter- sawed oak, $124.95 Dining-Room Suite, in Chip- pendale period design, of Cathe- dral oak, 8 pieces, at Dining - Room Kenilworth $159.50 Sets . : “yh Fumed Oak Buffet, of i ; | daisy floral designs, medium quarter-sawed oak, 60-inch to cnet —a en weight (illustrated), set, 50c special at $33.75 ’ Pp poe. Tape ; Dining-Room Suite, Adam Dining-Room Suite, era- ca (Fifth enh) 0 ee period designs, of 8 pieces, fumed oak—special at . Dining-Room Suite, in Adam eriod, of 10 pieces, brown ma- ogany, $149.75 E ton design, waxed, 9 pes., $167.50 Dining-Room Suite, Chippen- dale design, brown mahogany or American walnut, pieces, club plan of Furniture selling. containing 9 $189.50 asy Payments are made possible through our (Sixth Floor.) It’s a Mid-. 4 et Hats, in: ans, mush- . » svent when Is Butter High? You can make two pounds of butter out of one for table use by adding one pint of milk and merging it in the Dazey Batter Churner. This unique household utility should interest every thrifty housewife. ) It makes one pound of butter go twice as far—cover twice as many pieces of bread, and satisfy twice as many appetites. It helps to conserve foodstuffs. The method is endorsed by the Food Conservation Committee. More Than 3000 Butter Mergers Are Already in Use in St. Louts | With a pound of butter and a pint of milk, |} any housewife can produce two pounds of fresh butter by the merging process. The but- ter is palatable and satisfying, and the cost is ‘mar practically cut in half. 7.4 1-quart, $1.25 3-quart, $2.25 * =-2-quart, $1.75 | 4-quart, $2.75 See the special demonstration in the Housewares Section this week. (Fifth Floor.) een ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 4IXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS _ Stix. Baeve Tier Minerva Yarns kind of garment. lines of desired colors. —are suited to making every Complete (Second Floor.) LEO LELLE SS LLL OLLI AA ENCta tet nt t a Pretty Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, embroideref colors. Also others of sheer various color effects, with a wi which to choose. Slightly soiled and mussed. white or in ————— ee ee ee ete ee ‘Women’s Handkerchiefs at 12%/se f ur lawn or lineg range of patterns AN otable Sale of 16% 5193 24:5 83935 ° Women’s Coats oO) ., g nok foe eld Pe bok o ta T most 6 ortun ti | I 5 ° : & pee "sasha ws A a most Opportune time our buymg resources have made themselves evident, ~ Wests 2 --- ; 4 9 . . , Se ay is much to the delight of women who have yet to buy their Fall and Winter O LEN: isis { : sidan ‘ 2 . ee . — y ef i. « Coats. This sale presents many buying opportunities that are nothing short of Byis ee gee marvelous. i vce The Coats are in new styles that accurately define the new fashion edicts, and there | wee Ne are scores of distinctive models from which’ to make selection. 4H : ovale a eee = wag f, oe 3 i: | As for materials, there are such wanted fabrics | 2 seh | . * os is ee seta | as cut velours, pompoms, Boltvias, wool velours, fea . sie | . « . ; 9 tee /i_e cheviots, ztbelines and broadcloths. BD ess, 2 t ‘. n j yy . ie ie Some are richly trimmed with furs, others have velvet or Kerami collars. The modish oe . mig shades such as taupe, Nile, red, plum, brown, navy and black are shown. 5 eae ¢ oa er sede kh There are sizes to fit all, from the smallest to the largest woman. — Z bisa (Third Floor.) _ i spf a poe a "wr j f * * « 4 —— | Taffeta Silk Petticoats Hosiery From Creepers to Rompers... Three Important Sale Groups Since’ cea a nee —first creepers, then after the little ones grow a bit and“bégin oS ie y ° Ld -- ’ 5] es VERY garment is a new style and splendidly tailored of points reinforced—pair, $1.25 to toddle about—rompers are needed. Both are here-—= | | best materials. Pure Thread Silk Stockings, . Creepers, in white, Oxford or “Toodle Kid” R ee —Are Taffeta | —Are Petticoats heavy weight, double silk soles, striped gingham, trimmed with high neck garment’ for , 3 At $ ). y 8 Silk Petti-| At $ F . 9 8 with deep plait- — aa high heels, double gar- solid colored collar, cuffs and long a do and a 4 | == coats, with ed and shirred Pema ee F ; Rig belt all around, sizelto2, 75¢e .” * — deep shirred flounce, finished | flounce, finished with hemstitching taste Stoekings, in black, ve : Baal ! | with tucks and plaited ruffle. | and small plaited ruffles. Plain white and colors, medium weight, : apy os “a _—v. oe Rompers for both Boys | All wanted shades and black. | colors and changeables. reinforced—pair, ; o din > ye . poate © ped oy ae Eaten | —Stylish Stout Petticoats, with silk jersey tops, taf- Children's “Peony” Stock- imity, and queen: Semmens: |: wneekes: Se ped. $ 9 5 v. , Silk jersey tops, ings, black, white and brown with smocking, feather stitch- trimmed’ with solid colors, | At ° feta flounce, with cluster of shirring and small ruf- lisle thread, double heels and ing, lace edge and piping, sizes and sailor collars, belt all | =— fles, in all colors, Elastic waist band. toes—pair, 40c | 1 to 2 years—at 9c to $1.98 and pockets—2 to 6—at (Second Floor.) (Main Floor) | (Second Fl _ See , \ ; J » a . 7 wi y 4 . | fi oT ; | A Sale of Notions —that comes very opportunely for home-sewers, and offers a splendid chance to supply future needs at real price savings : > . ® : 9 No mail or phone orders. m nN King’s Sewing Thread, black or white, 200-yard 2 3 3 O e S all | | 1SSES : spools at (limit one dozen to buyer), dozen, C J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton, Real Hair Nets, handmade of Chain Brand, white—various | human hair, cap all allover numbers, 2 spools 5c | styles. Dozen, 55¢e. Hach, 5c at e Snap Fasteners, black or ‘Wooden Shoe and Sl : white, made with good springs, | Trees, metal shanks, pair, © 5c various sizes, dozen 4c : : , tting, white, pink aiaia : | Silk Hair Nets, assorted | iis tee aeackae er Fence. "THESE are not the kind of Coats you would | sates, with pad Weber! Ses en an Se ordinarily expect to get at this price, ~- or ! . Wide Ladin Sane, ta whiek haga L..C. Waist — but far superior. 12-yard piece, Se rrr . Women’s Sew-on-Support- | _. Sew-on-o-Grams, big assort- Their tailoring is of high order, the ma- ers, good quality, pair, 10c | ment of initials and sizes, dozen, tara’ ai ood. and..the ateldd are ol ueeee Black Mohair Shoe Laces, at : 10¢ eriais are 8 a a yies 5 various lengths, 3 pair in bundle, Kid Curlers, various sizes, as‘any woman could wish for. , at 6c | one dozen to bundle, at 7 Safety Pina, sizes 1, 2 and 3 Samson Pins, 400 to paper. —one dozen on card, card Paper, 4c _ There are Coats of broadcloth, (Square 10 and Notion Dept., Main Floor.) Salts velour plush, American —sd . ; ed wool kersey and other coatings. = Some are lined, others half lined. All are | a7 Now Is the Time to Buy | 48 inches long. The popular shades of green, , i" Burgundy, brown, taupe, navy and black +f ; ’ Fall Underwear are shown, 7 en , , ( tairs Store. at HE selection that our complete stocks offer, emphasize ee —_ | ie the importance of buying Fall and Winter Underwear a eS ——t now, for conditions make it unwise to defer the selection. : “ae ’ o 5 * * Women’s Union Suits, of | Wowen’s Union Suits, in | Lace Curtains, | Children S Winter Coats, $3.9 medium weight cotton. Low neck, | high neck, long sleeve style. Also Pair 85c ; | ape P Ye ; sleeveless, ankle length style, | Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, in an- Beet? , ae oul MART styles in Coats of zibeline, astrakhan and 7 with shell edge at neck, $1.50 i kle length. Special, $1.15 Huo spd coe meemapen®, pac Jiamb There are double-breasted models, with all! — n - . . : ne eae ies Women's Shtvts or Paws, of f ham Certains with svevteshed round belts. Some with poe + Women’s Union ae 9 oor ee in various styles, edge. White and beige. All are heavily lined. Colors . medium-weight cotton. evera garment, : eh, styles. Special, $1.19 Women’s Shirte or Drawers Lace Curtains, $1.15 Pair brown, 2% navy, red and black. d , em 5 Good quality Egyptian Sizes 2 to years. te Women’s Union Suita, y= of a cotton. Sev- Yarn Nottinghams, in white $4 top, white or pink, with band or | eral styles. Garment 85c . , ; ae lem top; nas a Extra sizes, per garment, $1.00 _ beige, 2% and 3 yards Children’s Coats, $2.98 + ixtra sizes at Children’s Union Suits, high White lamb’s-wool, cordifroy and bear-! ’ wits, of | neck, long sleeves ankl len oh. Filet Curtains, $1.98 Pair skin. Double-breasted style, some having } Women’s Union S , eK, g , ankle leng Nottingham and Filet Lace a fleeced cotton, Dutch neck, elbow | Slight seconds, special, 79c Pi including Scotch eth ge Hera peapae Heavily inter- | Women’s Union Suits, of half wool, gray or white. High weaves, in white, cream and ’ - medium-weight cotton, low neck, | uenk, long eee Shirts and an- Arabian. Children’s Sweaters, 59c ? sleeveless, knee length; crochet | e Pants. Garment, 75¢c and 85c | uiset Vv 18¢ Cotton Sweaters, in collarless styles top; special, (Main Floor.) | oo aan. Sa See with pockets. Colors gray, navy, red ; white, ivory and beige, with white. 1 to 3 year sizes Vs selvage border. (Downstairs Store.» (Downstairs Store.) + > y, q be a Set 3 i ge S* These Pretty Scotch + - a } Lace Curtains at $2.50 Pair —are dainty enough to hang at the windows of most any home. They are reproductions of such well-known weaves as Irish | point, Cluny and Brussels. Some have . plain and some figured centers, in de- 3 signs so popular for living, dining and sun rooms. There are ivory and beige shades, ani the ‘Vednesday price is considerably less than regular. New Cretonnes, Yard, 19c to $1.50 Cretonnes in patterns to harmonize with every color scheme or style of in- terior decoration. They are suitable for the making of draperies, bedspreads, furniture covering, box covering and knitting bags. Filet Net Curtains, $1.35 Pr. | Filet Curtains, $4.50 Pair About 300 pairs of Nottingham | Plain Filet nots, with beautiful Curtains, in filet net weave, wov- _ wide lace insertion and fancy en border and scalloped edgee. | lace edge—reproductions of hand- Ivory and beige. made curtains. (Fourth Floor.) J y Brussels Rugs $15.98" Fi XTRA fine grade Seam- less Brussels, in Ori- ental and allover designs. Slightly irregular. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, | Seamless Wool-and- Fiber Rugs, in 9x10% and 9x12 ft. rize. Several allover -lesigns. Linoleum Rugs, $2.29 | Heavy quality Felt Linole- um, 6x7 %-ft. size. Slightly im- perfect. (Downstairs Store.) gi ] /, ~ S size, all-white, without bor- finish, in 66x ty, woolnap blue, tan and gray; r Dass white and and ¢ in., ink, $3.50 and checked, light colored patterns, Zephyr Ginghama, ye Blankets, extra largo | “= @| -_ -._ } ME®CERIZED Napkins, bleached mercerized dam- ask; 20 inches square; per dos: -* eo b alladiieeiinstiie diate i a a a eae 7 bad “ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cattle up to 1 year old be vaccinated, and wherever possible the work should be done by competent grad- wate veterinarians. In case any ani- ‘mal dies from this disease, the car- " rovragee baa oon ys -eass should be burned immediately a. Seats oe ee | and if possible on the spot where it Agricusur®:| died, to Gestray infection, Dr. Luckey Says. 13 ZEPPFLINS WERE NN FLEET WHICH RAIDED ENGLAND ( gttle. south of Tacoma, blew up last aight | p : sF Airship Capt " lack tec is prevalent among) All of the employes were outside the; a . a cattle all over the State, andi building at the tinve and no one was. Intact m France Tell of 1 State Veterinarian advises that all injured. >— Ter’. | Missouri Board of pmo black leg vaccine is read) i. ft istribution, personally or b: aad sie x i te ‘his office im the new Da Pont Powder Mill Blows Up. ; fate ol. The vaccine is pro- Fed ae the United States Govern-| TACOMA, Wash., Oct, —The | i t laboratories in Washington. Ap-j black powder cording mill of the}; ; must state the number of; Du Pent Powder Works, 20 miles EERE - -—— Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. a_i ee eee ——— nl a Paggs- Uadaroort Foamy Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Ninth and Olive Side ~ The Sporting Goods ce Tickets for the Patriotic Ball and Is in Its New ay the Opera at Location on the : isd TOO antennae LALLA _ - . \ | CRAFT IS 650 FEET LONG = Every-package—every tablet of | | Machine of the Latest Naval Air- _. Ship Design and Almost | of Purity ™ | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 33.-—Ger-| |many probably lost one-half of her \total effective fleet of super-Zeppe- | ling as a result of the raid of Oct. 20 ‘over England, according to official B | cablegrams received here. All France ‘fs exultant over what the dispatches | declare to be the greatest defeat ad- | | ministered to an air fleet since the, | beginning of the war. The gratifi-, | cation is more intense because it is' ‘now known that the German raid ‘was an attempt to carry out’a threat | of vengeance made four days before. Baye r-Tablets PARIS, Oct. 23.—Official exam- ination of the crews of the Zeppe- ‘lins captured in France on returning from the raid over England shows, that the expedition consisted of 13. airships, which left singly from | three depots on the night of Oct. 19. | The raid was expected to last from | / 30 to 25 hours. ry | The raiders made for the English | _- « ~ ~ - on tye 2 om eS 4 ar of Oe oe oe oe ae oe oe hee ~ gen Re ~ Pei atace te age, which preserved the airship. nk tyourc value. Special! tn 79¢ which will be a fruitful source of Seat! aaeee C (Basoment)......... study for French areonautic ex- afantes’ 7 perts. He will be given suitable viel patent tips, i ct unten’ iy eye | 500 BUNGALOW APRONS = &) recognition by the Government. — cert. | a. 4 es goed quality The Zeppelin has five motors of arement........ - c , cingham, wit ; 2 Girls’ $2.50 Schoal | ‘aped neck, sieeves, belt and | 360 horsepower each and four cars, Shoes; solid leath. Pocket. Speetally the middie one of which contained + Em eee; : ge Pa Wednes- C two of the engines and al! the levers style 2 powitlve i oye Malle and mstrument. The small balloon =. Ot Yeliue $3 had a total capacity of 25.900 cub Aint 00 ats ‘ ‘ cublie ment .. $$1.48 . H meters. | Women's $2.50 Heots, — mn all the latest shades a r Seueh im ail lanthars ora | shepee—turban, be wn eee | The airship was able to make 50 styles, lace and button, | Bheared crowns and brima: os , or 66 miles an hour. The L-49 was '@ naval airship of the most recent high heels; | “ ' ‘ x i mena mee gainer ps $1.49 ; ‘a whaatens 8 C =| type, wae fitted with all latest im- ne ~ Pat een | provements and was almost brand coast, which was recognized by light- | | EU FSR ee | Silks of the Hour. Among the many new Silks now displayed in wide array are the plain Radiums—a perfect wash silk for dresses, blouses and lingerie. Shown in white, flesh, Copenhagen, navy and midnight; 40 inches wide; the yard $2.50 RINTED Radiums in new and attractive de- signs on white, light and dark grounds. These are particularly well. adapted for coat linings and are © being used effectively for knitting bags and fancy work; 40 inches wide, the yard $2.50 Plaids and stripes in a diver- sity of new patterns shown on Satin and Taffeta grounds in 36-inch widths, priced upward | from $1.75 Costume Satins of excellent quality and_finish, shown in the season’s most wauted colors; 36 inches wide, the yard $2.00 Silk Shop—Seecond Floor. Luxurious: Velvet Coats The exalted position of Velvet Coats in the realm of fashion, in addition to their great beauty, makes these new models of more than ordinary interest. These Coats are fashioned on full, straight-hang- ing belted lines with collar and cuffs of Kolinsky, Skunk-Opossum.or Australian Opossum, while others are plain. Prices range from $49.75 to $98.50 EAUTIFUL Black Plush Coats with large ‘self collar and cuffs; some, however, have huge collars and wide band around the bottom of Kit Coney Fur. Prices $35.00 to $55.00 Coat Shop—Third Floor. a New Madras Shirtings These are shown in attractive hairline stripes and fig- ure effects, 32 inches wide; the yard 250, 35c to 75c _ Fancy Figured Swiss, 36 45-inch French Nainsook inches wide, in a good selec- with soft batiste finish that is tion of patterns, priced 20¢ so desirable for fine unider- 40-ineh Seed Crepe in a wear and baby garmoants; 50c¢ good weight for Fall wear, quality for 40 the yard GOc Sea Island Nainsook, 36 A new line of fancy Voiles inches wide and in 10-yard in dots, shadow checks and lengths; the manufacturer’s tape stripes; 60c material price today is $4.00. While which we have marked at our stock lasts you may buy 50c at $3.00 White Goods Shop—Second Floor. -_—_———— Gifts for Soldters A varied assortment of attractively packed Trench Boxes from which to choose and countless articles for individual selection. Packed and dispatched without charge. Kirst Floor—Opposite Post Office. re ‘Liberty Bond Rally Day Make tomorrow the largest day of the Inberty Bond Campaign by buying yours. The Government appeals to your patriotism and your prudence in asking you to buy Liberty Bonds. They have the convenience of cash besides the advantage of a savings account—the safest investment that money can buy. Mrs. William Bagnell, in charge of our First Floor Booth, assisted by Mrs, James Hunt Lucas Mra. L. Laid! ey Mrs. Hamilton Farish Mrs. Samuel McChesney Mrs. Fred Zeibig Mrs. James H. Grover Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner Mrs. Jackson Johnson Mrs. Richard Kennard Mrs. Warren Hough Mrs. Joseph Bascomb Mrs. Allen West Mre. Mary Ames Cushman Mrs. Walker Hill Mrs. Edward A. Faust Mrs. Alonso ¥ a he Ss x 2g at ~ % a g i ned > e x = re? Ss . oe Ms. 7 a * Items of Interest @ Vandervoort’s Sporting Goods * Shop and Automobile Accessories Shop are now located on the first floor, Ninth side. These Shops are moré spa- ‘cious and afford greater convyen- ience for selection than ever be- fore. First Floor. and Olive streets ™ @ Selecting the Lingerie is quite ; important these days, for many of the sheer waists and dresses demand that much attention be - paid to what is worn beneath them. @ In our French Underwear Shop there are beautifully de- signed and exquisitel Lingerie in Satin unk. bine. C @ And for the woman who fore the Tallered Langute thud” is a wonderful] assortment shown. French Underwear Shop, Third Floor. @ Beads are worn more thas trimmed Crepe de ever—some in the real Amber and Coral. Other beautiful strings. may be had in Oriental colorings. » one Shop—First Floor. @ Smart Blouses for stout wom- en sre shown in both charming and becoming models. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. In the Bake Shop: Tomorrow Spiced Muffins, the dozen 20c If you drink Tea or Coffee, you will enjoy the blends that we have on sale in our .Bake Shop. Basement. Owing to the buying advantages of this we are permitted to offer you these doubledfaced’ less than they would ordinarily sell for today. The French hem and come in the wanted colors of tan, heowe, blue and green., While our present stock lasts, choice at Velvets by the yard to match these Portieres may be procured for window draperies at $1.50 a yard. --- Mounted on Hartshorn Rollers These Shades are of the best quality Oil Opaque medium green, mounted on the depeodable Hartekee’™ with brackets and cord—36inch by 6-foot size. tions are the only reason for our price of Filet Net Curtains, | “ $2.39 These are very desirable Cur- tains and suitable for living-rooms, library, dining-rooms and bedrooms —a large range of patterns in all- over effects and plain centers with they can be easily Swiss Curtains, $1.25 These are very effective for bedrooms, and desirable because lanndered. Choice of dotted and small conven- tional designs, some with hem- great institution, elvet Portieres at are made with mulberry, $14.60 Oil Opaque Shades, Special, 35c in light and rollers, complete Very slight imperfec- 36c A Sale of Double-Faced i Velvet Portieres at $14.50 |] | titted ¥ “«° eo Curtainin Colored and border curtains; the yard ticnlarly well adapted to bedroom |. »4 16c and 20¢ |... Plain Voiles, Marquisettes and. ' stitched ruffles, others with hem- hi and ecru—; simple borders; the pair $2.39 | stitched hem only $1.25 coccniaast sae oe ‘180. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 4 +. {ees ae sy i 0S a = > Soe First Fboor. Half-Price Sale of Fine Sample __ Neckwear for Women Beautiful Pieces That Will Make Acceptable Christmas Gifts see i —_ . G Clothing lored they will fit. Price satin or serge. bockers. ing A Special Line of Overco for Youths We have made special provisions in our Boys’. Shop for youths of 15 to sizes 31 to 33 chest measure. belted .medels, just as carefully fashioned and tai- as the overcoats we have se- lected for men—fashioned so that 20 years requiring There are plain and 122 Boys’ Overcoats in plain pinch-back and belted mod- els with convertible collar, lined with flannel, farmer’s , The most serviceable materials are in- cluded in this showing for boys of 3 to 20 years. Prices 50 to $22.50 For boys of 7 to 17 years we are showing faney mix- ture Norfolk Suits with two pairs of knickerbockers. . — of side plaits, box plaits and ces inverted plaits. $5.00 and $8.50 $10.00 to $18.00 for boys of all ages. wow Seaies Een : we ats | Boys’ Wool Norfolk Suits of blue Serge, Cor- duroy and fancy Scotch Cheviots in the season’s most popular models with two pairs of knicker- | You will find these excellent-fittin garments for boys of 7 to 18 years. Priced, An complete line of Furnish- ie ‘ = — "> ‘DFREUTESWE IN BUILDING CAME | SHOWN CE OFFICERS ARE RE-ELEC] “Garden City” Plan of Fi Renting Homes to Employ Described by Speaker. Difficulties surrounding the struction of cantonments for ths tional army and national guard explained to the delegates atter the thirteenth annual conventic the American Civic Associatio the Planters Hotel yesterday, by w. A. Starret, U. 8S. R., forme New York architect. Maj. St who was graduated last summer an Officers’ Reserve Corps illustrated his address with m: pictures of the various cantonr during construction. — ; Limited to a period of six wee which to build these camps, a jority of which were planned as manent camps, Maj. Starret po ‘ out that the work presented obs’ that threatened to upset the Go ment’s entire plans. Labor and terials had to be hauled from d ent parts of the country to the sites, which in many instances sisted of farm land under cu tion. Theoretical plans of the Department for the arrangeme barracks and other details had abandoned at short notice, whi! contractor and architect went o field and drew their plans to form to the situation. Depots to Cost $7,000 Despite these handicaps an fact that it was necessary to 50,000 carloads of materials hal across the continent to many ¢ camps, the buildings went up magic, Maj. Starret related. Huge storage depots, coverin acres and with sufficient tracké accommodate 35 miles of car contemplated by the Governme eastern shipping points to relie' present congestion due to ship of supplies and ammunition t troops abroad, said Maj. St These depots will cost $7,000,0 Maj. Starret attended the cc tion by special permission, of tary of War Baker. ~ . The value of improved living ditiongand social service wo large industrial centers was ou by Miss Marguerie Walkter J director of welfare work in th mining district around Fairn . Va. “Garden cities,” consistin model homes erected by lari dustrial concerns from ‘special and rented to workers at a mo rate, havé enabled the wage ers in these districts to b thrifty and better workers, Mis dan pointed out. Officers “This plan of providing ches comfortable homes for the w classes,” she continued, “mu have the slightest indication « lanthropy or charity on the f the employer, or the workme not accept it. If the men fee are paying a fair rental and th employer is realizing a fair on his investment, the former isfied. The plan is workin cessfully at Kistler, W. V2., nearly 100 houses, each pt with a garden space, were | amid beautiful surroundings | employes of a brick plant.” The convention was preside today by George B. Dealey « las, Tex. A Juncheon was | the City Club at noon and @ the city in automobiles was delegates’ afternoon program last session will be held tomo The officers of the ass were re-elected. They are: race McFarland, Harrisburi president; Dr. John Nolen, bridge, Mass., vice presiden V. 8. Howland, New York, tr and Richard B. Watrous, W ton, D. C., secretary. RULES FOR EXCHANGING First Issuc May Be Convertet serve Banks Up to May 15, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.— bonds of the first issue bear per cent interest, the Treas partment announces, may changed for the new 4 per ce! of the second issue at the 7 or any Federal Reserve bank sented between Nov. 8 and next, inclusive. The old bon be surrendered with the req conversion, but none of th cent bonds will be ready for en conversions prior to Nov. The four per cent bonds ! conversion will bear the | and interest dates of the fir If conversion is effected bef 16, payments to the Govern adjust interest will not be | If conversions are made lat payments must be made. — Bey from “Day” ¢t Day Rubber Co.. 416 Memphis Police Chief Cc MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct... 2! of Police James P. Quinlan oday—R N. 4th 8

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i ' — in Its New m on the and Olive Side OFCULTESNE BUILDING CNS SHOWN CIVIC MEN terest dort ’s Sporting Goods utomobile Accessories located on the first Shops are more spa- ord greater conven- ection than ever be- t Floor. the Lingerie is quite » days, for many waists and dresses much attention be t is worn beneath French Underwear @re beautifully de- woman who pre- lored Lingerie there J assortment shown. un¢ ear Shop, Floor. worn more than p the real Amber and r beautiful strings in Oriental colorings. op—First Floor. for stout wom- mh in both charming models. nop—Third Floor. and Olive streets ° exquisitely trimmed Satin and, Crepe de “4 ‘ out that the work presented obstacles » Bake Shop: IMOr>row sed Muffins, dozen 20c fink Tea or Coffee, joy the blends that 2 sale in our Bake Basement, naman ——_ ae sei 3 : l adapted to bedroom ) yard 15¢ and 20¢ les, Marquisettes and lite, cream and ecru—.. value at in our Boys’ . ‘ars requiring are plain and oned and tai- ind belted mod- lannel, farmer’s laterials are in- 20 years. Prices ‘50 to $22.50 wing fancy mix- | knickerbockers. inverted plaits. $5.00 and $8.50 ue Serge, Cor. | in season ’s airs of knicker. | excellent-fitting ’s. Price 4 (ase against Love was dismissed. The _ failure to enforce prohibition and | ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. _ ' ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' Construction Explained and II- justrated on Film at Conven- tion by Maj. W. A. Starret, | U. & R OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED “Garden City” Plan of Firms Renting Homes to Employes Described by Speaker. 2 22 ee 2) 28S Se Se eee ee Difficulties surrounding the con-) struction of cantonments for the na- tional army and national guard were explained to the delegates attending the thirteenth annual convention of the American Civic Association, at the Planters Hotel yesterday, by Maj. W. A. Starret, U. S. R., formerly a New York architect. Maj. Starret. who was graduated last summer from an Officers’ Reserve Corps camp. illustrated his address with moving pictures of the various cantonments during construction. , F Limited to a period of six weeks in which to build these camps, a ma- jority of which were planned as per- manent camps, Maj. Starret pointed | that threatened to upset the Govern- ment’s entire plans. Labor and ma- terials had to be hauled from differ- ent parts of the country to the camp sites, which in many instances con- sisted of farm land under cultiva- tion. Theoretical plans of the War Department for the arrangement of barracks and other details had to be abandoned at short notice, while the contractor and architect went on the field and drew their plans to con- form to the situation. Storage Depots to Cost $7,000,000. Despite these handicaps and the fact that it was necessary to haul 60,000 carloads of materials half way across the continent to many of the camps, the buildings went up like magic, Maj. Starret related. Huge storage depots, covering 400 acres and with sufficient trackage to accommodate 35 miles of cars, are contemplated by the Government for eastern shipping points to relieve the present congestion due to shipments of supplies and ammunition to the troops abroad, said Maj. Starret. These depots will cost $7,000,000. Maj. Starret attended the conven- tion by special permission of Secre- tary of War Baker. The value of improved living con- ditions and social service work in large industrial centers was outlined by Miss Marguerie Walkter Jordan, director of welfare work in the eoal mining district around Fairmount, . Va. P canis cities,” consisting of model homes erected by large in- dustrial concerns from ‘special funds and rented to workers at a moderate | rate, havé enabled the wage earn-¢ ers in these districts to become thrifty and better workers, Miss Jor- dan pointed out. Officers Re-elected. “This plan of providing cheap and comfortable homes for the working classes,"’ she continued, “‘must not have the slightest indication of phi- lanthropy or charity on the part of the employer, or the workmen will not accept it. If the men feel they are paying a fair rental and that the employer is realizing a fair return on his investment, the former is sat- isfied. The plan is working suc- cessfully at Kistler, W. Va., where nearly 100 houses, each provided with a garden space, were erected amid beautiful surroundings for the employes of a brick plant.” The convention was presided over today by George B. Dealey of Dal- las, Tex. A Juncheon was held at the City Club at noon and a tour of the city in automobiles was on the delegates’ afternoon program. The last session will be held tomorrow. The officers of the association Were re-elected. They are: J. Ho- race McFarland, Harrisburg, Pa., president; Dr. John .Nolen, Cam- bridge, Mass., vice resident; Karl V. 8. Howland, New York, treasurer, and Richard B. Watrous, Washing- ton, D. C., secretary. RULES FOR EXCHANGING BONDS First Issue May Be Converted at Re- serve Banks Up to May 15, Next. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Liberty bonds of the first issue bearing 3% per cent interest, the Treasury De- partment announces, may be ex- changed for the new 4 per cent bonds of the second issue at the Treasury orany Federal Reserve bank, if pre- Sented between Nov. 8 and May 15 next, inclusive. The old bonds must Bimini ise oo > be surrendered with the request for conversion, but none of the 4 per cent bonds will be ready for delivery ®n conversions prior to Nov. 15. The four per cent bonds issued in conversion will bear the maturity and interest dates of the first series. If conversion is effected before Dec. 16, payments to the Government to adjust interest will not be required. If conversions are made later, such payments must be made. Buy from “Day” today—Raincoats. Day Rubber Co.. 416 N. 4th st.—ADV. Memphis Police Chief Ougted. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Chief of Police James P. Quinlan and Po- lice Inspector W. J. Hayes were or- dered removed from office as the Tesult of ouster proceedings brought Sgainst them and Fire and Police er George C. Love. The 2 filed by 10 citizens, charged Me i" Hi i | : Hi I iT BB j tit i wil fj i ES 2 ee ee eS Pee ee ee eee " i abe | ‘ 1) 2s 2s | ! Ce Mh nn on sn nt i) sn i so om om oc oe. Se te ae = Ra Oe oe Sera ee | ih itt ! ath ait bing ; Hitt Mil th : : Te we i i ll Butterick Patterns. 9 OW Central 3900 Olive 3900 | } a” Great Sale of : = Coats in the Women’s Downstairs Store .\ Hundreds of Attractive Coats Are Offered to. You at Whole- sale Prices - Two Interesting ‘Price Lots: Lot I— —An unusually fine group of 0 Coats made of. cheviots, wool mixtures and wool plush>s, in a 0 range of new colors, with belt and button trimmings; wide These Coats were made to sell for $15.00. sweep; all sizes. ~ - 4 d a.) “3 >t Mi i on oe ts > Lot 2—Style and economy are blended into these || large Eastern mill. splendid Coats for rehev-$ 90 and misses; made of zibelines, chev- 2" lot, worsteds and fine mixtures; will not hurt them one bit. complete range of colors and sizes.... These.Suits were made to sell for $20 (Downstairs. ) | ae You Big “a a 4 eee A Great Purchase and Sale of NEW FALL DRESS GOODS From a Large Eastern Mill Serges--Poplins -- Gabardines -- Coatings -- Broadcloth -- Epingles — Materials that were contracted for over a year ago before the big advances — present . prices would be double in many cases what we are now asking. Such good fortune is rare in these days of high prices and this section should be crowded tomorrow. " $2.00 Navy Blue French Serge Wednesday $1 44 | Beautiful quality Wool French Serge; correct weight for the new Serge Dresses; fine close twill; 44 in. wide. $1.50 Wool Diagonal; medium weight stylish wide wale; navy blue or black ; 42 inches wide; Wednesday $1.50 Storm Serge; wool, double warp, extra weight, close twill, hard finish, especially desirable for children’s school wear; shown in navy or men’s-wear blue, African brown, green, Burgundy or black; 38 inches wide; Wednesday..... $2.00 Wool Poplin; beautiful quality; correct dress weight; hard finish, in the $ 49 wanted shades of navy, midnight or mallard blues, African brown, plum, Bur- . gundy, Russian green, taupe, gray or black; Wednesday............. ere $2.00 Rhodesia win. ary wool, extra weight, hard finish, smart rough weave $ 38 for coats, suits or separate skirts; shown in the new blues, browns, greens, plum, tanita Burgundy or black; 40 in. wide; Wednesday.................. bo cacesanecnel $2.00 Epingle Wool Suiting; medium weight, hard finish, for smart coats, suits, 2 59 skirts or dresses; shown In navy, men’s wear or delft blue, green, brown, plum, Burgundy, taupe, gray or black; 40 in. wide; Wednesday............ eee as sane $2.50 Epingle Suiting; fine wool, medium weight, hard finish; for smart coats, $ 1 5 suits or skirts; shown in navy or midnight blue, Russian green, plum, African es brown, taupe, gray or black; 50 inches wide; Wednesday..................... ‘es ee $3.00 Wool Poplin; splendid wool; good suiting weight, in the wanted shades of s 45 navy or men’s-wear blue, plum, African brown, green or black; 56 in. wide; 2: Wednesday — $3.50 Gabardine Suiting; wool, extra weight, fine close twill; for smart ones 95 suits or skirts; shown in the wanted navy or men’s-wear blue, Russian green, 2: African brown, taupe, gray, Burgundy or black; 54 in. wide; Wednesday....... $4.50 Velour Coating; wool, extra weight for unlined coats; in the wanted $3 75 shades of navy blue, Burgundy, gray, mustard, African brown or black; 54 in. wide; Wednesday............... isinnewn ebiees 0 scien eeeewunb uu des dean $1.50 Black English Sicilian; extra weight; ; rich lustrous finish; for dresses “Ss 2 5 skirts; 44 inches wide; ] ° Wednesday Short lengths of $1.50 to $2.00 Dress Goods; just 300 yards on one of our big bargain squares ; lengths suitable for skirts, suits or dresses, consisting of French Serge $ 2 5 and Epingle, in the wanted shades of navy or midnight blue, African brown, , green or gray; 3 to 8 yards length... ae (Main Floor.) | Ee Bea's). a PR $4 ym ae a. fe " There is the Reason! These warm Sweaters were made for a San Francisco firm who failed while the Sweaters were in transit from a They were diverted to us at a great price concession and we can truthfully say that you men never bought such Sweaters for the money. Of course, the other concern’s silk labels are in the collars, but that ih ff mi i oe oe es he That Will Start YOU Men Folks Talking Big Warm Wool »)>>% ve 77777 | A>>> >>> Tees SST SWEATERS | ————— gray, Oxford, tan and’French blue. Men—You Little Men— KKK KKK KKK KR KF % lf Ts real money— sjust as real as} the greenback iwhich you ¢ar- Ty in your pocket — the only difference is that a Liberty Bond earns 4%, which your greenback does not do — why not invest your greenbacks in the surest and isafest invest- ment in the world. The purchase of Liberty Bonds points the way to a * " A Liberty Bond & kkk kK KOR KOK OK RK OK KK OK oe sure and lasting prosperity Bas —for us all. In all denominations as §.; low as $50.00—$1.00 down E° and $1.00 a week on the * payment plan. Each bond earns 4% interest. Liberty Bond Booth— Main Floor. | Flannelette Night Gowns 89c Of a durable quality, in white yokes back and front; finished with hamstitching; in sizes from 36 to 44. Flannelette Nightgowns, of an excellent quality; cut very full and well made; square neck or with or without collar styles; in white or pink and as tripes; $7 00 sizes Wp to 44........... Plannelette Nightgowns of the best quality flannelette; slipover styles; finished with embroidered scallop; other stylés with collar; round and V-neck effects; finished with braid and hemstitching; sizes Proms BG GO'6G. occ cccscons Extra-size Flannelette Night gowns; cut extra full; double yokes back and front; in white with collar; other styles in 3 15° pink and blue stripes; sizes 46, 48 and 50....... (Fourth Floor.) or pink and blue stripes; double ! ' : * RUGS ables us to offer the best rug values of the year. Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs Wednesday, * 23 90 In all the new Fall designs and colors; size 9x12. — ee ee ES LALLA . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Washi Hundreds of Beautiful Rugs in a Great Sale A fortunate purchase from the renowned makers, 8. Sanford & Sons, en- Limited Space Allows Us to Mention Only Two of the Exceptional Wednesday Offerings Seamless Brussels Rugs Wednesday, $ 1 3 ’ In good Persian designs of tan, brown and green; size 9x12. 65 (Third Floor.) eg rT eT (As Illustrated) For Outdoor Work— Athletic Wear and for Every Purpose Sweaters we would $ f= .00 sell regularly at — —_—_—_—_—_— ° ae +62 go in this sale at the remarkble low price of Sweaters have cenvertible collars, pockets on both sides; well made and woven of excellent yarns; colors are Come In—We Have All Sizes (Main Floor.) omer ere vewter t. we + Oe * ” - ~~ © a @ * | Swe A Sale of Such Magnitude Very Seldom Happens--- Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear rat | | } 1500 a HATS Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow in Two Great Price Lots— Lot No. I— 1 You will find— All Lyons Silk Velvet Hats which regularly sell for $3.50 to $3.95 Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats Black Hatter’s Plush Hats (silk beaver) ; large and medium sized shapes, also Velvet Hats with crowns of Hatter’s plusii. Black Velvet Hats; many styles and shapes, made of Lyons velvet or other vel- vets of fine quality. Pressed brims with soft folded crowns, also dressy Black Shapes with colored facings. We will trim these Hats without ex- tra charge if materials are purchased ‘ here. 19 Lot No. 2— $758 You will find— All Silk Velvet Hats which would regularly sell for $1.98 to $2.95 _ Soft crowns and brims in large, and small shapes, all very youthful. Nicely trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. This is the sale that thousands of our customers haye been waiting for. There are Hats for all—for miss, young woman and matron. More than one pe ence so in the most becoming shapes season—New F Hats, all of them just unpacked. SS ay

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» wa y > : e aie ee - es ape ese pe eg a te , Cis a iS Te thes eet Te Re Oe ; Seb ake me Bye tiesS aye Li aby ae tie ect aoe ho SPR ae Saige . On mere meme $A ‘ 4 PE SE Nh | Megha. Bie Seay. aR ee ita Be eae ee eee: E ose SET oka ete ae Eg a: ; AD i ae c. Re he Sige Ae VSN een hae Oy 2 ne Sea aaa PUR hae Paes a re: Ry wre ee ee, ee eo ag Meme e »" 3 nd vt ee a 39 a.% . preteen SS ES” Bye Rg 8 se ; 7 a RE eRe ear ey NR RT tal IS ENS - - anes OI ee e eye “ ae oy Ee os ar eyes gh: Ce ye tee ee) eS * hy ee an, ane Be sok Bane Pap. F pea PO aga be: ee 34 I in gc) Ses an SS paele I ET SS ee E | Bar Ee, a ie : 7 Fi oew Bae i ane Py % ne BS Foe oe aaa h 22 FS. Ae Fs * ; ‘ . 7 Wee 3 nt si, id 2 3 3 ea & oe": WE a ee re L F $ od cass TURNVEREIN WILL Se URCHASE LIBERTY Bal ———— et oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. e ive Eagle Stamps'& 5 pital facilities in camps over all the country. He complimented the men ambulance train were reviewed yes- “Mfth Missouri) have sub- Semen be ® terday morning by Lieutenant-Col- scribed by allotment the $105,850 in LAWTON DEALERS RAISE PRICES OF MILITARY NEEDS Influx of People Because of LAberty bonds. onel Noble of the Surgeon General’s| on their soldierly fitness and appear- ‘palf of Cash in Treasury to Be Us ~ aah hospital companies and an| Department, who is inspecting hos- |.ance. for Subscription by Vote at . Meeting. A the cash in the treasury ‘ST.LOUI the Swiss National Turnverein 4 pe used to purchase Liberty Bon his action was decided upon at t annual meeting held at Swiss H @ay afternoon, after an addr by Alfred Aigler, chairman, in whi he called the members’ attention the platform of the North Americ Gymnastic Union, which embodie requesting all its members Sent to You on 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL The World-Famous Grand Prize rvyTryvTyTeefefttefv?t?, tT?" Seve VrvVVVVVVvVVVVeVS Ss $15 Classy Winter sdeida become citizens of the United Stat setae Soldiers Gives Oklahoma - ; and suggested the purchase of bon bi ee 7 Town Big Boom. ‘ Electric ‘fhe following officers were ele og | . - ‘ >| ea; Alfred Aigler, chairman; Fy : Vacuum of Women’s Fall Boots "5, Begemann, vice chairman: Chat : ee en er, , 4 i, peapaiara** 1 Cleaner : . 7 W oy “Hing. financial secretary; Geo Somewhere among these warm comfy new Continues OMLOTTOWR --- ednesday _ wildberger, mosses Teme an ere all sottecatunning bigvccliared ¥{Camp Doniphan Quota Has The Eureka won the Grand Prize—the highest award for i er, physical instructor; John We | olive drab shirts retail for $3.50 and anc oo 39 Pte pean. a on i ay heel 6 va ccvdwssdeese dve'ce . 5. $5, and army shoes are quoted from ments— ay payment. Wash Goods|| Linoleum 20c Comforter Robes; - 86‘jnches wide, at, T 5 Cc VATA. cccescccvcvecs 75ce Cork Linoleum—Large selec- tion of genuine Cork Linole- um Mill Remnants; room-size $6.50 to $13. These prices represent an advance of 50 per cent over Gov- errment prices. Food prices remain nearly normal. Don’t buy any Vacuum Cleaner until you have tried the Eureka. Have the com- petition in your own home. We invite it. All Brown Kid Boots—lace ‘- s style with covered heel... $6.75 ioe A distinguished 10-inch all Fy black kid Boot—high arclied re # 7 ‘\ ‘ - FE OPO EL He ee ET ee lengths up to 28 ° e ° with high $ : ‘ g Z T-b teaks can be bought for 60 4% y ~ ee sauare rarer: ecuare AG Qo. 62° conte asa’ reest beet, sexe. T his Special Offer Expires November 30th >: Seea ti be 6.75 gig and Shirting 50c Felt Linoleum—Cut from ee ee ee ee ee Writ today or telephone us and we will give you the full details of this great offer. You can get a Mahogany Calf Boot—like il. ° : 3 tvles C roll; as many vards as desired; drinks are 10 and 15 cents. Eggs are TOE ea ns — — ee po lustration—with low mili-«, : ; peeree se ** ae choice hardwood, floral, fancy 46 cents a dozen. tary heel and per- $6 75\. Se 5c Jap Silks, block and tile effects, Hundreds of visitors come here | forated tip....... fd vel colors, T 9 C see: ni Cc on every train for the week-end and Main Fl oi i eacen eoecees tee Lawton’s four hotels are turning * ain oor oe yard... , $1.25 pees Senees SAusionms guests away. Lodging houses have : ; | = | 650c Remnants of fine ee soe ror Ba all the business they can handle and Olive 2688—2689 1214 Olive St. Central 6227 ‘A ‘ - ) = | quality silk mer- price $1.25 sq. yard; 87 citizens have leased the few empty — & | eerized Poplins.... BQ. YATA..--seeseres . C stores and are renting cots for a - , — , ae pam , small sum nightly. Prices of rooms You can-also have free trial of the Eureka by phoning or writing — wrenanitielt ! a ae r lso. F ished F 5625 , wines - 9 ; . Sa ead deltitaes meena tence UNION ELECTRIC CO. Branch, 4912 Delmar Ferest.5s23 T’S easy to find the property you may be loo se 8 (cen moms Men S 79c Nightshirts to $40 monthly. Formerly rooms a for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home ~~. 4 ——\ See, eee Men’s flannelette Nightshirts, ) vere ee uunable at from $6 to $8) NOTE —Liberal offer to COMMUNITY DEALERS—WRITE FOR TERMS. Real Estate Directory. : . , Pee fal cet wel made: rose C Movie Shows Raise Prices Will Your Feet L ee lar 79¢ value, at.......... Motion picture shows have raised prices of admission from 10 to 15 cents. One theater charges 30 cents and furnishes a bill including a vaudeville act. Wives and families of some of the soldiers havg come to Lawton. The shopkeepers and tradesmen, as a re- sult, are doing a rushing business. Prosperity is everywhere. Enthusi- asm isin the air. Lawton, one of the youngest cities of the West, is enjoy- ing a boom the like of which has not You “Do Your “2999 Bit? OT if you persist inwear ing “pointed, “fashion able’ shoes! Because thes bone-benders and foot-twist ers cause corns, bunions, fla Men's $1.25 Pajamas 9Sc' Boys’ Shirts | 50c Neckwear In plain blue cham- | Men’s Neckwear; all bray and fancy new Fall patterns eeeree: . 3 for special a 1.00; : | 79e and.. 69c | pach seeees 35 In assorted colors; very special for Wednesday’s selling; Sale price........ oe- = Ginlands Style Show Special been seen since the town was opened Ee: feet, ingr . dente % as a part of the Kiowa, Comanche W edn esda Y - | cause rejections by army sur Ki d G | and ve gsm ae A ag Gov- : geons. They cause impair 4 ° ernment auction, g. 6, , - 3 : an oe S lish 1 Oves In the opinion of Brigadier-Gen- The Greatest ment of efficiency in ever} ° $3 oon ia” ac . eral Berry, the commanding officer ARUAUG) walk of life. . Silk elvet etn’ En ae @nleces at Camp Doniphan, where the Mis- Suit Sale Stop wearing bone-bend S 95 ang ueiedeer: Cc souri guardsmen are under canvas, . Wea ing h ealth-destroying shoes ha but hardly noticeable: the men are rounding into fine phys- | ’ ‘ pes, - EY <n weebe 008060 aes ce ical condition. of the Get the ee haa it small pine “The ‘hardening up’ process,” Gen. Year Educators are designed : ae af ‘adtyles. 15c Buttons Berry said, “is beginning to show its . scientists whose doctrine 1 beneficial effects in building up those - as th Also smart band- 2000. Sample Cards : : Let the feet grow as the: dh ype of buttons of all men under weight and reducing those ; 3 ~ od hats. m4 kinds, from small over weight. The spirit of the men Style and should.” Educators are to-date and in trimming buttons to Saat condition large coat buttons. 2 is one of serious endeavor. Yester- fer nck ond aaihaene to 24 on each card.. k day I watched them dig trenches, and Quality MEN Women, CHILDRE! maigleen tweo-tede they fairly made the dirt fly.” ° | effects. A great Bl 8000 More Men Expected. | at a HOES arent Educatot bargain. ankets Gen. Berry said there were ap-| Price unless they're a $2.50 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, Peery eigin Nios oo = — vi poh EpucaTor onthe sole. double bed size, tan. white or that the number wou e increase mc ( geten ret gray, pink or . é to about 29,000 when each organiza- 4 $4950 U nprecedented. can be no guarantee i blue borders; $ I8 tion was filled to war strength. More \ ‘Read on.” than this trademark, for ita , sale price, en aes 3000 drafted 09 nore —— lutely guarantees the who ee soe “mpi a — tT to. shoe--evel? P —the = —the material—the wor $4 Wool-Finish Blankets; extra While there is no serious shortage | of equipment, there is a lack of an | 98 adequate number or field artillery | ders or checks and pieces and of rifles. There are enough plaids, all colors, pr... rifles on hand to enable each in- — fantryman to receive practice in the | ‘ » : position and the aiming drills, sight- 89c Velveteens 75c Silk Poplin u ing and all the preliminary instruc- 22-inch, silk finish, in black Rich, lustrous, beautiful Silk tion necessary before the men take ) and colors; lengths 1 to 6 Poplin, in black, navy blue, up actual rifle practice on the ranges. | ; - manship. Made by Rice. , Hutchins, Inc., 15 Hig : | Street, Boston, Mass. | RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATO large size; gray $ with fancy bor- .* BRS 3 Ra renee geste f neePebeaaes oecstetetects: Hh : Mat apes phe peat eH papease gs es SPS | Me Bra tad Oh ae d pees: ete eee at, teas . ele set rhete ~ ree ee ehe +4 tSesene ne ‘ . sos { a) 4H 5S ia Saber rt DH TH p Satie uisianutt sate it: Price’ peers . Bale 49¢ ong Green and 39c Two rifle ranges are now in course oe ee WORGs. ss. ‘ibthwccuies . of construction, one of which is 1000 i} 75c Serge 36 in. wide; splendid quality,black, navy, yards long, and so soon as they are | finished and preliminary instruction |} has been completed, rifle practice will begin. ‘ The men, Gen. Berry said, were $1.75 Serge $1.69 Suiting 42-1 French Serge, All wool, 50 in. wide: extra quality, fine _ twill; black, navy, Erentte weave; navy lue wre nrge splen.- cee: a apt oe. factory oe weave tor suits supplied fairly well with clothing, per $ 7 39 — 49¢ ~ 7 | 00 blankets and cots. Additional equip-_ yard... oe ee eae yard.... ° ment is being issued daily. The | health of the command is uniformly good, there being no serious cases of ‘illness in the hospital. The drill schedule for this week 15c Muslin Bleached Muslin; 36 inches wide; 75c Hoods been lengthened from five to six, and the full marching pack has been sub- stituted for the light pack. ‘he full pack includes blankets, shelter-tent- half and pins, poncho, mess kit, meat can, toilet articles and a change of underwear and sox. With the rifle and bayonet it weighs about 65 linen finish, full indicates the speed and thoroughness pieces; sale + Children’s all-wool and silk-and- with which the men have become 19,2 | Uniese branded price, yard...... C wool mixture Hoods; on sale in adapted to intensive training. - The tom : it is not an : Basement, hikes, occurring twice weekly, have ; Educator. 74c Towels Small size Hand Towels; » made from absorbent cotton; hemmed; special 5 Cc ‘Comfort Batts pound roll White Cotton, _ fer filling Bed Comforts, spe- IIc Chikiren's $1.00 Sweaters— Some have belts and $29.50, $35, $40.00 and $45.00 | tne lk 2 But This Is a Garland Sale and a Style Revue Special ounds. a : ; ie tare See phone sockets; on sale ee ‘eis sie There are 487 Suits—The manufacturer overestimated his outlet to this sees: : oe... "hy Base 19¢ Lectanas-de:-duaiaaih sae : | ae extent. They were made for the dis criminating New York and Boston “4 = : . == & | of warfare are to be given on Mon- trade—but here they are for the particular St. Louis women who want : ' , @ ad ee day and Tuesday afternoons, and also S omethin ‘‘different v9 a Women s $ 3 50 & $ 4 Sh 2 95 instruction in first aid. : , - . ‘Ss ° oes, $ e gaat first official welcome to ‘ —_———... — - : the soldiers will take plate Wed - F d , The Best Place to Buy Good Shoes Cheap day when - all-day Senievhen ale ur I rimme . ressy roa Cc ot uits ee @ : , ; sports and exhibitions will be given . . . rsd : s poagedaag ttl pairs of Women’s $3.50 and et the Fair Grounds. The day has The fur trimming alone cost the manufacturer more , ‘Liberty G ° : —_ = Sue : ~ :| oan . at about one-half om be held to stiontilate ohana than half the price we've giv en the Suits—$19.50 a a price; patent and dull g 5 iberty bonds. The program will And there are Broadcloth Suits that are NOT fur trimmed. Some are strict] tailored brai | . 2 : others d, ia leathers; high and low e oy ype a sham battle, in which velour and button trimmed. Burella Suits with kerami trimming. Gunuyberl Suite-costene d . r Vibes heels; newest toes; pa men will take part, the playing 11 4 an n at wate eee ne fit all at ”s Sei seas nci ti of the national anthem by six consol- lin—serge—Poiret twill, in all the Autumn colors, blue, brown, green, Burgund ; taupe, fog gray, t ‘ delicate, ne “vee sizes sancoeens idated regimental bands, an aircraft root, etc. Coats are hip, fingertip and knee length, belted or straight line. ver 3 dozen styles; 12 : per cent in te — exhibit, and airplane flights. Trains pictured. All sizes. * : Moe torteté if . Chil@’s $2.00 Infante’ 81.25 Beye? Durable of 25 cars each will carry the sol- f e v E: as per full e Sete ag tt Besiple vGneen a. by Shoes, ore from the camp to Lawton. ik ae SG . Ls | tion Me an in all leatbers, | kid and patent, | sizes 9 to 13 4 Sshorty tomate ie : ee v0 the NOTICE— As there are but fev of any one style, no phone or mail orders will be filled—and : | , ; Adsutent, hl ps ty es comm for the same reason, and that everyone may have equal chance, sale will not begin ‘ = = $ 7 | 39 8 9c $ q | 39 through the American Trust —— until 9 O’CLOOCK. Wene will be laid aside or shown before that hour. NO APPROVALS. . gee pany of St. Louis, was reported yes- =“ ges ; bi terday The One Hundred . site . un and . : “s a™ : : the =THOMAS W. GARLAND — 409-11-13 Broadway _— ena Ls iad c ee sare wnainen ve EO RE i a oH arveguaes - - ntl . . b %. . Ls = < hen re - * Ps ee, —_ . , , wae a =a = te, — e + Pe ak = - an vr “4 - ” e ~~ on ccestaccaisi ill ays issscaiia ae Siar earn

Page 9

ss Dale il Boots - YY ednesday t offers splendid savings desirable syles and qual- g Choice of in 9-inch arch and high lace style— Turn Boots with cloth teh—full — $ 6. 7 5 Boots with cloth tops _ lace style— Kid Boots—lace style | Louis ... $6.75 Bedade...«/:s. PO0bS Md Boots—lace covered heel... ed 10-inch all kid Boot—high arched high ration—with low wmili--. heel and per- ted tip..... Main Floor $6.75 ike il- $6.75 $6.75 aie >. > ai =" © - ' = r | ~ : 192 : 4 AW fj ' Ps ‘* : - « 4 , Page é Be zy “fialf of Cash in Treasury to Be Used pe used to purchase Liberty Bonds ‘annual meeting held at Swiss Hall gunday afternoon, after an address | py Alfred Aigler, chairman, in which ‘pe called the members’ attention to ' pecome citizens of the United States, and suggested the purchase of bonds. ‘ed; Alfred Aigler, chairman; Fred ' J, Eggemann, vice chairman; Charles J, Kuentzler, secretary; Ed C. Nueb- > Ming, Saberger. treasurer; Rudolf Web- er, physical instructor; John Weber, trustee. ‘Buy from ee. + ¥ ae a > Bae . : ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $9088 TURKVEREIN WILL PURCHASE LIBERTY BONDS for Subscription by Vote at Meeting. , Half the cash in the treasury of Swiss National Turnverein wil! action was decided upon at the the platform of the North American Gymnastic Union, which embodies a dause requesting all its members to The following officers were elect- financial secretary; George “Day” today—Raincoats pay Rubber Co., 415 N: 4th st.—aADv. Negress Kills Her Husband. James McClure, a negro, 37 years old, of 103 South Fourteenth street was shot and killed at 4 o’clock this morning by his wife, Mrs. Lulu Mc- Clure, with whom he had quarreled ever money. i a ; + , | + y > sv S\\Ss AWA . \ 1 ; Ma Wn “AAYK ¢ 4 7 # Z A A 4 YA a ieee You “Do Your o Bit?” OT if you persist in wear- ing pointed, “fashion- able’’ shoes! Because these bone-benders and foot-twist- ers cause corns, bunions, flat feet, ingrown nails. ‘They cause rejections by army sur- geons. They cause impair- ment of efficiency in every walk of life. Stop wearing bone-bend- ing, health-destroying shoes. Get the Educator health-habit. Educators are designed by scientists whose doctrine is “Let the feet grow as they should.” Educators are Made. for MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN | HOES aren't Educators unless they’re stamped EpucaTor onthe sole. There can be no guarantee stronger than this trademark, for it abso- lutely guarantees the whole shoe—every part—the shape —the material—the work- manship. Made by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston, Mass. RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR, HOE@ —— Se a Uniese branded thus on the sole itis not an Educator. Sesene set tese hd ee Yee Ah Ieee Sesseuve se" ** etenre e+neee eee eee Pie te ee©6= 6 Of ieee 68 lh eee SOO ore, OO Tr Me ie ee Mee OAS WA rn OD “Stee aed ea — ee increases strength of delicate. ner vous, run-down people 100 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explans- tion in lar«ce neh ~ UAPTAIN PROBABLY MEN CITED FOR BRAVERY Remained Quietly at Battle Sta- | ployment, don’t overlogk the wants. The Lindell Savings «Good Goo e Cassin, commanded by Commander ‘efficient work. | in your plan. SAVED THE CASSIN ~ BY AIS COOLNESS ; Destroyer’s Commander for Quick Maneuvering. tions Throughout the Night, Says Official Announcement. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The Navy Department has made public the full report from Vice Admiral Sims of the encounter of the Amer- ican destroyer Cassin with a German submarine in the war zone Oct. 16.. Coolness and quick maneuvering of Commander Walter H. Vernou prob- ably saved the ship from destruc- tion. | Admiral Sims also commended Lieuts. MacLaran, Saunders and Par- kinson for their ingenuity in effect-. ing repairs and for their coolness and | efficient work. Many of the ship’s | enlisted personnel also were cited by the Admiral for coolness and quali- ties of leadership. Department’s Announcement. | The Navy Department made this | official announcement: | “The destroyer recently mentioned | in dispatches made public as being | injured by a torpedo was the U. S. S. | W. N. Vernou; executive -officer, Lieut. J. W. MacLaran; Junior offi- | || cers, Lieut. J. A. Saunders, Lieut. L. | R. Agrell, Lieut. le. M. Parkinson and | Assistant Surgeon D. W. Queen. | “While this vessel was on, her pa- | trol station, a submarine was sighted on the surface at about five miles | distant. The Cassin immediately | proceeded at full speed toward the | submarine, with her crew at their Stations. She searched the area for | about 30 minutes, zigzagging back | and forth, when the commanding of- | ficer, Commander Vernou, sighted a. torpedo running at high speed near | the surface about 400 yards away, headed to strike the Cassin amidship. | “Realizing the situation, the com- | manding officer rang for emergency full speed ahead on both engines, put ‘the rudder hard over and was just, clear of the torpedo’s course when it broached the surface, turned sharply | toward the vessel and struck the stern of the Cassin. Engine Was Disabled. “Fortunately only one engine was disabled, thereby permitting the de-| stroyer to remain under way, cir-. cling in search of the submarine. | “After an hour the submarine ex- posed its conning tower long enough | for the Cassin to fire four shots. Two) of the shots fell so close to the sub- | marine that it was forced to sub-'! merge immediately and was ndt seen | again. The Cassin continued to/'| search until dark, when, having been | joined by other British and Amer-| ican patrol vessels, she was taken | safely into port. | “Vice Admiral Sims states that! the behavior of the officers and the | entire crew was admirable. There | was no excitement on board, the| men remaining quietly-at their bat- | tle stations throughout the night ex- | cept when called to other duties. He} commends the British navy for the’ prompt and efficient assistance ren- | dered the Cassin. “Admiral Sims gives special credit | to Commander Vernou for his vigi-| lance and prompt action, which prob- ably saved the Cassin from total loss. He also commends Lieuts. MacLaran, Saunders and Parkinson for their in- | genuity in effecting temporary re- pairs and for their coolness and) Men Cited for Coolness. “Twenty-men of the crew were cited by Vice Admiral Sims for showing coolness and qualities of feadership. SLAYER OF NEGRO “ROPE ROBBER” HELD BY POLICE | Joseph Cipalla Accused of Pawning Watch Which Was Taken in Holdup; Denies Charge. | Joseph Cipalla, 19 years old, a, chauffeur, of 912 Wash street, who on the night of Oct. 2 shot and killed Hayward Wilson, robber’ who had compelled women. the negro “rope | to bind their escorts, was arrested | this morning in the Municipal Conrts | Building. Detectives said they had | evidence that he had pawned a watch | stolen Oct. 15 from Max Schneider | of 6909 “Lilian robbed by street and Franklin avenue. who was! Twelfth — avenue, three men at Cipalla admitted to the police that | he had pawned articles of jewelry, but denied having pawned Schneid- er’s watch or knowing anything about the robbery. He asserted the police were prosecuting him because he had.taken from them the credit SMOKE GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS Stores Encourage Contributions‘ of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco. St. Louis cigar store managers arc encouraging their customers to con- tribute cigars, cigarettes and tobacco for the American soldiers in France. In front of the cigar counter of a department store a barrel painted red, white and blue has been placed. with a placard announcing that all the smokes placed in it will be for-| | warded to Krance by the American Admiral Sims’ Report Commends Eixpedition Exchange, a New York society organized to furnish comfort and enjoyments for American sol-| diers. At one of the downtown hotels a show window is being filled in the same way for the same purpose. The POST-DISPATCH Situations Wanted ads are consulted by 8t. Louls employers. In seeking em- MAIL CARRIER KILLED BY TRAIN N. years drayman and mail carrier Chesterfield, Ill., 60 miles from _ St. Louis on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad, freight engine, “running extra,” 8: place. when the engine struck his wagon. He fell on the cow-catcher and lay there until the engine stopped. of Ed C. Hill, 1345 Semple avenue, has been promoted to Master Signal Electrician Corps, at Rantou, Ill. automobile mechanic here before his enlistment, May 23. S. Walton, 72, Was Stationed at Chestertield, Ill., 35 Years. N. S. Walton, 72 years old, for 35 at was killed by a American Schooner Wrecked. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 23.—The! was said. American schooner El Gallo, 574 | — tons register net, Texas City to Tam- pico = a general cargo, was driv- | en ashore and wrecked near the, Tampico breakwater Friday nignt| Srouble With during a heavy northwest gale, ac- | cording to advices received here. All | POE of the crew were saved, it at * thar | 10: 20 o'clock this morning at He was driving across the track St. Louisan Wins Promotion. Harry C. Hill, 23 years old, son in the Aviation Signal He was an | | of capturing the negro. to a Rope. Burglars dropped through the skylight to the tailor shop of Uelker | & Feeney, 415 North Ninth street, last night and tried to carry away 85 bolts of cloth valued at $600. They evidently were frightened away, as the cloth was found tied | to a rope ready to be hoisted up. Street Signs Planned for East St. Louls. Louis Chamber of | Commerce will meet Thursday night | The East St. and recommend the erection of street | signs throughout the city. Use a Post-Dispatch Real Estate or Business Chance advertisement to In- terest an owner of uninvested money : BURGLARS FAIL TO HOIST: CLOTH Skylight Workers Had 35 Bolts Tied | ENUS PENCIL - 17 Black Degrees | ' and 2 Copying. i | ; Getz Having BUGS? Call Hussung/ ¥ He can clean them out with COCKROACH POWDER BEDBUG POWDER ROACH AND KAT PASTB RAT IiMBALMEB ; and limbs, as if by magic. | ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is conceded to be the most known. Its ect In relievin ja due to the fact that it penetrates to | parts at once. penetrating remed and immediate ¢ the affected Miller's Antiseptic Ol! Kaown as —=S Snake Oil | Will Positively Roliéve Palm 2 Few Minutes. . Try itt right now for Rheumatiem. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints. pains In the head, back corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears almost A new remedy used internally and ex- As an ii- | For those cathe Goods Also Put Up for Sale in beg area gn Hh pe the demand Packages. : frate wale } cubetames through and through best. . Accept no substitute. This great oil W. D. HUSSUNG, | 22.74.20, 2m7, Best bathe Manutactarer | SS aetnesh "Brom “brag” Ree wel 1189 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo) fo? stores). Bt. Louie? Chen Se aaeee | Olive 1255 Central 434 Ker. ast St. Louis, I1).—ADVERTISE- x oan d ae a % S ft ues at only $4.90. _ ee (Third Floor—The Lindell Women’s New Fall Boots A Sale of $5.00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine BLOUSES *3:% Three hundred crisp new Blouses of superior quality Georgette and crepe de chine, in new high or low collar and frill effects. Smart, plain tucked models; others with beautiful hand embroidery or lace trimmed. ianship ; white and flesh; sizes 34 to 46. Perfect fitting and work- Special for Wednesday ~ $6.00 to $8.50 New Silk and Cloth SKIRTS > 4:90 Taffeta Skirts, satin stripes, wool plaids, all-wool serges and pop- lins, in clever new pockets, belted, straight line and pleated effects. Black, navy and novelty colorings. All sizes; very exceptional val- on SS ~~ 12 Styles to | Choose From From Oar Regular Stock mf —s *2= $3.45. Included are Havana brown kid, with fawn cloth tops; gray kid with cloth tops to match; English Walking Shoes in gunmetal, also patent, dull kid or gunmetal, in lace or button style; cloth or kid tops; in all sizes and widths; at sizes; at $5.00 Gold and Silver Evening Slippers Made of a fine quality silver or gold cloth; opera toe styles; high French heels; hand-turned soles; come in all e . os be 6 os 66 eo 6 8 8 6 6.63) © 8 6 6 68 8 0 6:8 OO.60 € On 2 ee 6 229 2. -e ee 3] 25 YVOMEN'S extra-size Cotton Union Suits; regulars of $1.59 quality, $1.25. $1.50 Union Suits fleece-lined low neck, short sleeves, ankle length, slight ir- Regular sizes, $1.25 quality, $1.00. Women’s 39c Stockings 23¢ OMEN’S heavy ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, high spliced ~ heel and toe; slight irregular of 39¢c quality. if lined Cotton Dutch neck, elbow, or low neck, sleeve- less, ankle length; slight irregulars........ Women’s Union Suits OMEN’S fine-ribbed fleece- Union Suits; | 85c Union Suits Cotton Union Suits; drop-seat style; regular 85c HILDREN’S fine-ribbed fleece-lined l 69c QUANITY. 0. ccc cerreecsnvenves aii / ~ OMEN’S black cotton medium weight Stockings; | toe; specially priced, 15c WOE ack sce bts 6 8 abea4%s EN’S mercerized Socks, in all the wanted colors and black; a | Cotton Stockings | high spliced heel and Men’s 35c Socks slight irregulars; SER ian. >) (7 Notions at Lowest Prices Supply Your Future Wants—Savings! Keswick Spool Silk, spool, 5c; dozen card Pebros Hooks and Eyes, 5¢ —box card pair Lightweight Silkk Lined - Dress Shields, pair... 15¢ Shoe Buttons, card ....J0e¢ Sanitary Napkins, 8 in a box ee eters ees AOC Mother’s Ironing Pad...5¢ Tape Measures Ideal Darning Cotton, Short Hat Pins, in jet and dull black and white; 4 on | ab epece ens 40 3 ee Stocking Feet; black only, Pe ee 7 ee | dozen pair Se ia Geir ....... oe Iron Holders ...........5@ 3 for 5c | Sampson Pins..... 2 for 5c | Elgin-made Crochet Cotton, |} Bone Hair Pins, in amber : 5 for J : | and shell, 4 to 10 on a | Hair Pins, box,........ 54. . eard ©... cee amma Dexter’s Knitting Cotton: ” | ae Samples! 25c, 35c, 50c Grades 15¢ | Seven for $1 | Handkerchiefs—samples! tractive color effects. 1c each, or seven for $1. Children’s ‘‘Comic’’ Pure Linen Kerchiefs 3 for 50c Not a bit too eanly for Christmas buying! These bre as attractive Handkerchiefs ag you ever saw for the little ones. Made of pure linen —-{n Charlie Chaplin and _ other comic effects—hemstitched and rolled edges. Come in fancy boxes —choice, 3 for 60c. Y q Fifty dozen Women’s beautiful Made of finest sheer flaxon with colored hemstitched borders and embroid- ered corners in any number of at- Chotece, a Handkerchief } ) Included are newest designs. Large in all sizes from 13% to 17%. Special. - se- lection of materials, such as madras, per- cale, Bedfords and repp cords. Also satin- striped jacquards and Russian cords. Come, 3 for $2.95 [ | | | | » Men’s 50c Neckwear cee oe Included are 100 dozen men’s new - latest est Neckwear, of silk, in the stripes, floral and solid color effects: every one in the large, open-end style. clal for Wednesday Corset Laces, pair.......8¢ Bias Seam Binding, widths Snap Fasteners, doz ....5¢; from 1 to 8, bolt...... Wash Cloths..... 7 for 25c | Shoe Trees, pair........5¢ Celluloid Thimbles, pink, | Lingerie Tape and Bodkin, blue and white....... 5c c Ironing Wax, with handle, aves dee ee ewer Cc Children’s Hose Supporters, c c | Ladies’ Sew-on Supporters, — 3 for 10¢ ] SS re eee ae ae eee Orr ————— ee f Men’s $1.75 Underwes Men's elastic fmish Shirte and Dré@ ers, natural color, in all aizes. special for Wednesday, whiie a .limited number of each asts, per garment, eet Fe cd —_ $3, $3.50 & $4 Chemise $2 8 ¥. OMEN’S sample Silk Envelope Chemise, plain or beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon. $2.50 Blanket Robes — | Women's Blanket 1% | Robes, in light and dark colors; finished with cord at watst **e*eeee FER Ra EE $2.50 House Dresses OMEN'S stripeduuGingham and Chambray House lresses, neatly trimmed in light aggy 49 dark colors; all sizes ° up to 44 bust = Te . Soe Perey Sore eee, | Women’s $2.25 Collarg™ —- _ ~_—- . 4 $4.9 ARGE White Georgette hemstitched edges; emb in all the newest shades. . 7 | $1.50 Silk Collars EAUTIFUL Silk Collars; scal- loped edges; em- | broidered; brown, blue, + | rose and : ished with ostrich bands and satin ribbons - on ——— $7.50 Marabou Capes ARGE round Marabou Capés,_fin-» co. —o > 42736; a —_——- -— 16c Heavy Toweling Crash; | 17 12tec cream bleach; inches wide, yard... Domestics, Etc.—Underprice Embroidered Pillowcases, good quality musa- lin; while 15 dozen last, pair. C 36 inches; blue 30e Plaid Bath Towels; 18x | plaid only; heavy Turkish (quan- | 340 pairs Nottingham and Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 2% and 3 yards long; wonderful range of patterns; not a pair in the lot worth less than $1.00, and as much as $1.25 pair; per pair 20c | $2.50 to $3.50 $1.75 to $2.25 $1 and $1.25 Lace Curtains 59c lasts, each ceeeee@eoeoeseoveceaeeceece eee ee een fF Fer eees Odda and ends Embroidered Day Cases... Fancy Sewing Aprona, stamped, special In the Astasidiecterh 49c Guest Towels Rcalloped embroidered Guest Towels, made on good quality huck toweling; while the lot eae’ 25 40 ‘a — tity limited), each... L ° ° a romans F- Y ace Curtains Lace Curtains ot 78c Satin-finish Merceri- 786 pairs: : ‘ i in- $4 50 C t Ir St : cod: Ride: MR dndien athe: _ 36 pairs; a remarkable lot; | 821 pairs lace Curtains, in - as on oves | stripe and floral tte C including almost all styles and cluding the quality Filet Net. ) sii ae ee ER makes, such as finest Brussels | Brusels Het, Pw ge mR ew Can be used for heating, 4. . | $86 Black Sateen; full yard 4 75e 54x00 Shvets; single or Net, Madras Net, also fine qual- ful Cluny, Battenberg and Brus- cooking; alse for laundry. s wide: extra heavy satin finish; % bed size; bleached, no ity Filet Nets; sels 7 yan Sony Poot | liave two &8-inch lids and —= _~=«S«SC full pieces; 9c dressing: slight sec- 5c ine splendid $ 49 9 ppcemny aa te large fire pot; burn coal or ¥ shape 8 ee ea et y ONES; OREM, «been setae 4 range of de- z erent Arabian C voed: made of heavy cast Pa —— — ———— re eee 1 eakeee a, 5 n ‘ — Linoleum, comes in va- Teaketties., 1" phone ord ie ee ; 4 e S-qguart size. are. REMNANTS—Second Floor - rious ape and — $1.95 Be 25¢ yard-wide Outing Flannel; | 22%c Plain Color and Striped spec squ ‘ee lengths up to 8 yards: good. | and Piaid Gingham; full 15¢ , tat, seins ani Me € on Kitchen heavy, double fleeced; 15c | bolte; yard...>-...--5.-+ere x (Fourth Ficor—The Lindell.) Meos. triangie feneter ‘ WRT. occ csoceesesesscbosses | B5e 32-inch Zephyr Gingham; shape. with ad- phene orders) 150 Bleached White Domet | renuine “Bates”; in lengths to We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps justable . han- cans. Fiannel; 27 inches wide; food | zen ve . dle, quality; lengths to 8 8ic™ 10 yards Z2ic Washington, yaree pick aul tains Guiting Win. | Sle Wigece Wieanetgites j= todt- Eighth and $1.75 sewins Te. Garbase. mols extra heavy. for infants’ | gos and «rays: for dressing St. Chartes Sta, owles (ans, gal- fas wear, etc.; rem- 5c | sacques, etc.; remnants; 15¢ : _? oh n ome te we i nants... .- ee 66s 664 0.6 O08 raed | yara. as ¢ sean aa 2 ; . cane es iadlimatle at ron x ly with d ee P 17%o and 19¢ 86-inch Per- | | %9¢ Pajama Checks and | made, rim cover, cales: manufacturers’ short | | Piaids: 36 inches wide; manvu- lengths: dark and light j facturers’ short lengths; 10c¢ 590c patterns: yard.......... -} | wre ..scesed sacesesesene : Ae | a SN et em ee ee - ee rf) fs ag sy

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eee Gnyg co IVE BROMO QUININE and | Don’t eat bite of breakfast until - medicine. : a pemetiy Comrnrs ss i ee ome te} ' ee ane eke Sais, BAS: ee tg TS, 5 Rate a oi § ~ 35h « Meare ne 2 ‘y3° oars - hs: is ti we ee +, Epa : 3 t e : . Co -* ior 8 &: . sh - TOL ark of 40. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 19%. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ° Camp ns. team wnder one person in the recent mpaign for money for camp libra- ries was made by A. L. Shapleigt: through’whom $1700 has been for- warded to the treasurer. The larc- est sum included in this amount. $600, Was collected by Shapleigh’s ee neta (en WOMEN SHOULD GET THIS HABIT AS WELL AS THE MIEN you drink a glass of hot water. Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat- ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illmess are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, ‘what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousand of sickly, anaemiec-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex- jons; instead of the multitudes of ‘nerve wrecks,’’ ‘‘rundowns,’’ ‘‘brain fags’’ and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast a eal real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, | Camp Library Collectio ‘The. record collection made by a team." "Phe other teams were cap- tain Benjamin Gratz and 8. H. DRAFT BOARD 10 COMPLETE APPEAL — IMPORTATION OF LIQUOR PUT UP TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL Gregory to Decide Whether Distilled Spirits Produced Abroad Prior to Oct. 3 Will Be Admitted. WASHINGTON, .Oct. 23.—The CASES IN A WEER Approximately 9000 Applica- tions Handled Since Aug. 4; Four Wards to Be Heard. DOCKET IS NEXT TASK Complete Record of Men Exam- med Must Be Compiled; Will The District Appeals Board, which has been in sesgion at the Boatmen’s Bank Building since Aug. 4, is ex- pected to end its work by Wednes- question of permitting importation into the United States of distilled spirits produced abroad prior to Oct. is before Attorney-General Greg- ory today for decision. Acting on the interpretation by Solicitor Beck- er of the Treasury Department, of the food bill’s prohibition on such co chipments, Assistant Secretary Rowe of the Treasury récently notified customs collectors throughout the country to permit entry of all liquors distilled before Oct. 3. The instruc- tions were recalled yesterday pending action by the Attorney-General. Solicitor Becker had ruled that the revenue law passed Oct. 3 amounted to a repeal of the food bill’s provi- sion excluding spirits manufactured abroad. The POST-DISPATCH Situations Wanted ads are consulted by St. Touis employers. In seeking employ- ment, don’t overlook the wants. New Ax Murder Trial Nov. 12. RED OAK, Io., Oct. 23.—Judge J. B. Rockfellow has set Nov. 12 as the day for the re-trial of the case of the Rev. Lyn G. J. Kelly, charged with the Villisca ax murders. Judge O. D. Wheeler will hear the case. Ewe Samples Ladies’ New Fall Coats and Dresses New arrivals daily, in all the latest atyles and shades. Wonderful bargains. Sterling Garment Co. 502 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Come to the 5th Fl.—Save 25 Per Cent. A NR RN ENO KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED 1870— St. Louls Representatives KRANICH& BACH Pianos & Players 1007 OLIVE STREET Green Chile Cheese puts the climax on a sandwich! | Sabetitates Coat | tes - We Give day of next week, after having passed on upwards of 3000 individ- ual claims and appeals and more than 6000 Government appeals. Government appeals from the Sec- ond, Eighth, Ninth and Twenty-sec- ond Wards and about 50 individual claims are still to be considered. The board will be delayed for some time in passing on the Government appeals because affidavits ard other records in the cases have not been sent from the ward boards. About 50 per cent of the claims heard by the board have been al- lowed. Out of all the individual claims en kidneys and bowels the indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poi-| sons, thus cleansing, sweetening and | freshening the entire alimentary eanal before putting more food into the~ stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma- tism, colds; and particular!y those who have a pallid, sallow complex- jon and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to deaonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cieanli- ness is more important ihan outside because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the tuirty feet of bowels do.—ADV. it Too Fat Get Fresh Air How. You May Reduce a Pound Daily and Improve Health Amazingly Lack of fresh air, it is said weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver omes sluggish, fat accumulates, the heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and, if nature is not assisted in throwing it off, a serious case of obesity may result. Don’t. wait until your health is ruined through carrying around a bur- den of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from any druggist a box of oil of ‘korein cap- sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night, also fol- lowing the other simple directions that come with the box. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is plesant to take, helps the digestion, and even a few days’ treatment is likely to show a noticeable reduction in weight. This em has succeeded when other rem- edies, etc., have failed. It is the de- light of those who wish to improve their figure and acquire Ben. r ap pearance —A DVERTISEMEN LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN You know the value of CASCARA in the home as a laxative. The reason LAX-FOS is an improvement over the CASCARA alone is that the other roots and herbs combined with it make it both a Laxative and Liver Tonic, and the Pepsin relieves any Indigestion or stomach disturbance which is almost always present with those needing a laxative or liver One bottle will convince any family that LAX-FOS is better than CASCARA alone, for the Child, for the Mother, for the whole House- hold. ‘Palatable and pleasant to take. Does not gripe. -FOS is not.a secret or patent-medicine, but is com- pounded of the following old-fashion- ed roots and herbs in liquid form: IN MAY APPLE ROOT ° ‘Giibination makes LAX-FOS a | Liquid Laxative, Cathartic Aver Tonic. Price 50c. 2A DS is made and recommend- ‘to the — by PARIS MEDI- anufacturers of LAXA- chill TONIC, sion existed among the ward boards. as to what wife claim. and some took June 30, the day the at which it had previously reversed on appeal by the Government attorneys and appeals heard by the District) Board, more than 40 per cent were! cases where men had married after the United States entered the war. Of this number fewer than 10 men were cxempted. and no man who was married after May 18, the day the selective service law was passed, has been exempted. Many Made Dependency Claim. A majority of the individual claims | were for dependency. Some confu- | date should . be fixed, | which would validate a dependent Many wards took May 18, some June 5, registration day, numbers were drawn in the: lottery Washington. This confusion caused the District Board consider- able extra work, as, at the direction of the Government, it set April 6, the day the United States entered the war, as the final marriage date for exemption. The district board has yet to com- pile a docket, showing the dispo- sition made of every registered man in St. Louis who was called for ex- amination. As several thousand men were called, this work will re- quire at least six weeks. The dock- et must show the result of the phys- ical examination, whether a man claimed exemption, on what grounds* whether it was allowed or denied, the day he was certified to the district board, the day he was certified to the Adjutant-General and the day he left for Camp Fun- ston. At present 18 clerks are working for the board, 12 of whom are paid, 11 at $4 a day and one at $3 a day. This is all the salaried people the board,;is allowed under the law and Chairman Spencer has asked for volunteers to assist the present force. More than 50 per- sons have responded, among them a man and his wife. The board will alternate the volunteers, using two persons each night, from 7 until 10 o'clock. Two Exemptions Affirmed. The District Exemption Board yes- terday affirmed two exemptions from the local boards. They wefe the cases of Joseph S. Helfrick of 1333A Bayard avenue, who asked for exemption because of a dependent mother, and Frederick W. M. Trapp of 1800 Allen avenue, whose claim was that he had a de- pendent wife. Trapp was married April 10 last, after the declaration of war, but ft was shown to the sat- isfaction of the board that conditions have so changed since then that his wife cannot go back and be support- ed, as she was before. The following claims lowed: Christ G. Greb, Valley Park; agri- | cultural. | William J. Hinrichs, Allenton, | Mo.; agricultural. | Edwin A. Fabricius, 3536 Sidney | street; allowed until Jan. 1 on indus- trial grounds. | Sam Gottla, 1720 North Eleventh | street; alien. | Frank Lee Kersting, 1520 Lewis, | Wellston; dependents. Robert F. Hinze, Wellston; pendent wife. Oliver Sawyer, 1909 Blair avenue; dependents. Claims Denied. The following claims were denied: William J. Schwalbe, 3603A Bar- rett street; married June 6. Otto C. Deutchmann, Webster Groves; agricultural. E. D. Noble, 4302 North Four- teenth street; dependent wife and mother; married June 10. August Meyer, 21465A John avenue: dependente. Henry Fishbeck Jr., 1484 North Sixteenth street; industrial. Clarence 8. Connolly, Miami, Ok.: industrial. G. M. Stoehl, Wellston; dependa- ents. Arthur L. Langankamp, Ok.; dependents. Sam Coleman, Kirkwood; depend-| ents. | Merritt Hill, 4320 Sst. Ferdinand | avenue; married July 15. | William UH. Blumenthal, 5316. North Broadway; dependents. Willard Kell, Chicago; in ordnance department, supply division, U. 8. army. Lou were al- — de- A A Tulsa, Schimmelpfennig, 1421 st | North Twenty-first atgeet; dependa- {=°0——— ono 201 0 to 10 hor—sr0n0or——0 rc = fo) ae \- K ‘: Up to $17.50 Values, | Eagle Stamps y + ————10 0 0 0 0 0 Oo Bolivias Velours Zibelines Pompoms We Have Duplicated Exclusively Styled Expensive Garments at These Inexpensive Prices Every woman will find just the Coat she has in mind, at a price much less than she planned to pay! — what a wealth of styles are represented in a stock of 1000 Coats—so many, so different and all so attractive that we shall not attempt to describe any of ’em in detail. While They Last 75 Cloth and Silk Skirts Formerly Priced to $4.00, for Very attractive styles of fine serge, wool and silk poplin, striped silk and wool plaid Py Up to $22.50 Values, | 5% Kerseys Cheviots Plush and Fur—Fabric Trimmed e 4 1000 Cloth & Plush Coats At Tremendous Savings in Every Instance Up to $27.50 Values, ~ . \ SY atts Fe Mixtures lored, of wool poplin, serge and wool burella—choice........... y SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Broadcloths Also Plain Models While They Last 32 Fine Suits Values to $25.00, for $ * Wonderful models, splendidly tai- o2n6———0n0r——ono 0h 10m o20c—— ono 0 Do 0 no 0 0 1 0 0 0r | 9 Doing Your Bit Means Buying a Liberty Bond oes ~ ¢ 3 Up to $30.00 Values, - Ripplettes You can imagine An Astounding Subway Sale of Women’s $9 Boots = _ All Brown Kid All Gray Kid All Black Kid All White Kid Tan English Gunmetal English Black, Ivory Kid Top Black, Gray Kid Top Brown, Brown Cloth Top All come in the popular 9-inch Boot height, with choice of leather Louis or military heels. All sizes from 2 to 8. Widths B to E. These are values that will stick in your memory for months to come. They come about through wonderful purchases just made by our buyer— purchases involving more than 1800 pairs of up-to-the-minute styles at tremendous savings. For Hallowe’en--a Sale of $3 Satin Pumps 1.95. Made over newest lasts in plain Opera style or trimmed with rosettes —all have hand-turned soles and cov- ered French Louis wooden heels— choice of colors black, white, pink, yellow, green or blue. Black comes with beaded vamps also—wonderful values at $1.95. os = Buy 3 j her V Bond - , { Ot we a ——0h0 10 ho 0 ho ne Oo Oho 00 0 0 0 0 OTT 06 IONIC on S———0S0e6r0 q ig : : — If you cannot fight, your dollars can, by buying Liberty Bonds. 1 Cli ay Loans at 4° Interest on Liberty Bond If any customers of the Mechanics-American National Bank Southwest Corner of Broadway and Locust Street have not the ready cash and will purchase bonds of u of bonds at 4% interest for three months wel] make three renewals of same at the same of view, to have such loans liquidated as fast as possible. rate. s, this bank will loan 90% of the par value from November 15, 1917, and if absolutely necessary, It will, of course, be desirable, from every point

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Infante. OR ~ a Serpe nutri ° end 35 NH LICKS ALTED MI powder form, LK Buy a || berty Bond Buy a Buy a Buy a Buy a i ibe rly Bond | ibertyBong | ,iber 'yBond ,iber tyBond r _ ° ., Bit Means erty Bond BUY LIBERTY BONDS TOMORROW! FOR TOMORROW IS BY THE PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION on Make Ita RED LETTER DAY in Our History When You Carry a Liberty Bond You Carry the American Flag ~ aBuy a rw Hin) Buy a | | ibe r Bond erty Bond ie ~~ ™ : ame ltenetieenetihddiedddi diet ee ke ee

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~~ — —— ee — ain est PK Al 2 wees hs du ye x a saedrant att: ht Allies OSS. ‘oli aoe Le Saar Pee pe eA ass - ey FB al aN Beg | ee or, ak eh eee orate ; bio * fae A aes 2 ‘ Th a. ae ') As oa ie: Sk NAL ; a S “ita! ae eae : Re Sn Oe BEN EES Se MONEY ee ORR ER : SE oe ees aD Foe eee L bear RAS ee re Pete whi je rT 149 ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. | Si Oe Pee Dk eens $5 Peace ty eet kai : + ee gl Ak Bee I Rhee ey Sadia v ra > Sg te: “ i é ae ; at ee NS GR A ghey ee nS Ne i MO Care Ieee emg ai ae Sis a. Fee ss - 4 e . Se, Ae ce * Jo ar ¢ fa 4 t , ns a ag : oh SP EE abe, , ras fe ee eT % oy men able to operate and repair gas or steam engines, pipe fitters, elec- tricians, designers, interpreters, car- penters, blacksmiths, plumbers, boi- lermakers and chauffeurs. Application for enlistment in this service may be made at any army recruiting station. The men must first enlist as privates, but the state- ment of Maj. Atkisson says there will be many opportunities for promotion to noncommissioned ranks with high pay. ALL | | d the first CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS FOR itaiton ot tnis resiment “GAS AND FLAME REGIMENT The call states that the “Gas and Members Will Have Opportunity to Flame” men will be the leaders in the great spring offensive and that Fight the Germans With Their Own Weapons. the men of this service will have the opportunity of surpassing the Ger- A call has been sent out by Maj. 3. J. Atkisson for volunteers for the mans at their own game of fighting with gas and fire. Thirtieth Regiment of Engineers of the Gas and Flame service, which is men experienced in gas manufacture, RED CROSS APPEAL ote . country thus far in the war will be The Secretary pointed out that, in who have given their life bio 2 | aes * , . a “ ae ve * . a Oe 7 oe \ —, J : ea iy fey That will be appreciated on the cold, bleak, snowy days to come. “a 3 You didn’t know you could get a good Coat as low as $12.98, did vou? These are worth to $17.75. Or a half-lined velour for $15? These are worth $22.50. a ‘ Or a genuine fur-trimmed (collar and cuffs) one as low as $19.75? q And plushes at this price, too. These are $25 values. 4 Or a handsome pompom or broadcloth as low as $25? Ora fur-trim- med plush? These are worth $29.50 and $35. 5 Id” 2, f ae pica $ Bectroot, Reindeer Ma- | i. ont , Broadcloth— at hogany, Brown, Greens, ; q (ersey—— Blue, Black, Grays. . Silvertone—Bolivia . ; 3 é % : mo _ Beetroot, Reindeer, _ . ° . Greens, Blue, Black ° Broadcloth— _ ’ aves. ’ . Oxford— Tweeds ._ oe : i\ Matalamb— | a. Black, Browns, Greens, e Kersey— : Grays, Mixtures. 4 Y Oxford— oF ah ci. Kersey— § 98 . 3 € f More Than a Thousand Coats in | Oxford | f ° ules : | | | Every Style That Is New Co heviot— a Brown, Navy, Gray. | | and Good. Corduroy— ; .~ ee q ° ; h tal P72 FASF* The Perfect Daylight Store“# FO a | —- ee “ sypEmne: —_ wy A ; » F Hon S is a topic we all hea “@ aggerate. Yethasany ~~ @ properties for Fletcher's Ca: ~ we know what the answer v . That it has all the vi 7 be found in its increased us ~ # assurance that its standard Imitations are to be ’# Mr. Fletcher created. But . # advertised, Honestly placec + ® receive his reward. 4 Mi Sg nee ae Cid ae “st iNet Contents 15 Fiuid I tes Ge eee SORDEN LK 0 ; NEW NOR USA Joo Drovs} | onl wil papeatl Pst 2 oe pessedandastaleey ~The Cream and Sugar'Tasté a : When your favorite coffee is fresh and steaming—hot, delicious, savory—that’s the time to try Borden’s Eagle Brand and to ex- perience the new, delicious and distinctive flavor which it alone Zz) will give. pe Eagle Brand puts the “‘cream and sugar taste’’ into your coffee. 4 And it introduces a new economy too—costs less, Jasts longer ih and keeps fresher. | eS The success of Borden’s Eagle Brand in nourishing infants is shown Ps a: by the great numbe: of children who have been and are being brought ay up on it. + At all better drug and grocery stores. ie . BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY, New York I : “Be sure the Eagle is on the label’ De | Lf Om 35 Res stall omits +h ay _ Bxact Copy of Wrapper. . - - ye ‘= >

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ete) lave given their life pountry.” ; : Ss oa Whithie ° Se eee BS a he a ————_—= 4 ane Rev. a * tie of the American Commit- cs blood te ee Ba ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917: OF IUNKS’ AIRUCITIES y, ¥F. rn Livengood Speaks Armenian and Syrian Relief. } KF. E. Livengood, field who is in St. Louis in the interests of a fund of $50,000 for these peo- ples, addressed students of Linden- wood College. St. Charles, at noon Tnesday on the atrocities of the Turks. Dr. Livengood formerly was a missionary in Armenia. Wednes- day night dhe will speak at Third Baptist Church. The St. Louis committee will hold a mass meeting at the Odeon, Nov. 6, when Dr. Charles F. Aked will speak on horror he has seen committed by the Turks. the DANIELS APPEALS FOR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~— ———— ~— re i ae ee Ee ee . - - = — a tt li, — — — Oe ge ee eee — - — -~ - — —" — = — -_ ee a ~— — — —_ - - — . ~ — —— —_— ttl titi ati ae a EE EE - ns ed of Courtesy” - f Fan's 610-612 Washington Help us make Wednesday a banner day. Every dollar spent serves two valuable purposes: (1) You Will Benefit Your Country » (2) You Will Practice Economy FIGHT ON SOGIAL EVIL Asks Surgeons to Help Safeguard Army and Navy Against Its Diseases. for Armenian and Syrian Relief, “The House CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Secretary Daniels of the Navy, in an address here last night before the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North American, appealed to the medica) profession ‘‘to end the false double standard that decreases military ef- fectiveness.”” The Secretary dealt frankly and boldly with the social evil. “The navy suffers likewise, and business halts because venereal diseases destroy the manhood of workmen and fighters,” he said. “During the last. statistical year men of the American navy lost 141,378 days’ sickness from a small group of absolutely. preventable diseases, or, rather, diseases con- tracted by sin. This means that every day throughout the year there were 346 men disabled by this dis- graceful malady. Add to that num- ber those required to care for the disabled and we have enough men on the non-effective list each day to man a modern battleship. And this does not count those who, when dis- eased, were not disabled, or the evil of the loathing danger of contagion to the clean members of the crew. What Health Records Show. “In the navy in 1915 there were | admitted for treatment for venerea! diseases 112 persons in every 100», and in thé army 84 for every 1000. the number in the army having de- creased from 145 to the 1000 after the passage of an act stopping the pay of all soldiers admitted for treatment for a venereal disease. The new navy law stops the pay of men so afflicted, and will probably reduce the number to the army ratio. Fut these figures show a con- dition of immorality upon the part | of the minority in both arms of the | service that challenges the thought | of the authorities. | | “In civil life, the number afflicted | is quite as large proportionately as| in the military service. It has been printed that Hecht of Vienna stated that at one time the equivalent of three entire Austrian divisions of 60,000 men was under treatment for venereal disease, while the German army in Belgium, representing only a small part of the total German forces, is reported during the first five months of its occupation to have furnished 35,000 such patients. Ca- nadian and Australian officers have deplored the ravages of this disease. The late figures from the British army gave 78,000 cases, and all other countries also have been weakened. Subtiest Foe of Humanity. “Sir William Osler places these in- fectious diseases at the top as a men- ace in war and in peace. The time has come to realize that the subtlest foe of humanity must be conquered, and it cannot be conquered by deny- ing its existence, saying it is a neces- sary evil, or applying palliatives. I: is deadlier than smallpox, or cancer, or tuberculosis. A Canadian author- ity says “Its ravages today are more terrible for Britain and Canada than Vimy Ridge, the Somme and Lens.’ “The remedy? There is but one— continence. It must be preached in the home, in the school, fn the marts of trade, in the pulpit, and in military camps, and among shipmates afloat. The eradication of the evil effects must be thorough, but the teacher who will be heard and heeded when the teachings of all others will fall on deaf ears is the word of authority from the medical profession. Young men expect ministers of the gospel! to call them to clean living. The preacher seeks to save their souls, and too many uths hardly realize they have a soul. But they know they have bodies and the doctor is the man to whom they trust the | treatment of their bodies. When he preaches continence as the only rule of life to young men, and points out the dire penalty for lapses, his words have a weight no other admonition possesses. Duty of Medical Profession. “You gentlemen of the medical profession deal with life and death. You bring the bodies into the world 'and you close the eyes of the dead. | Yours is the ministering function, ' the intimate touch, and out of such relation you can enjoy an amazing power of suggestion. It is this power that America calls upon you to use. Tell cur youths the truth. It is a duty laid upon you, not by the moral law alone,. but by the law of self- preservation that operates in nations as well as individuals. That duty is imperative upon you now, as never before. If you perform it and our young soldiers and sailors heed your wise counsel—and many of them will follow your teaching with last- ing gratitude—you will contribute more to the winning of the war than manufacturers of shells. | “Continence is no longer a matter of morals only, though it must be enforced as the cardinal doctrine of morals. It has come to be seen as having its base in the great law of “Let us fight this war so vig- orously that it will end quick- ae bey You want to help end if. You will help—some time. Do it quickly. Buy Liberty ~ Loan Bonds r J as « Pe 2 eae es % : 7 ~ ~ 4 aePae, Ge : 6 of OPN i Sort i ed ee ue Cs " Rest Ey oe , Wd - me et ; « em? “? _ a ~ Re uk fe ot Se Pay a ot Pe Or ey 3 we. oe * i = aero an > ME. > ey oe & Fe So ta Ws ea cm ‘i : , . RR 2 ee Xi) ’ bs ta sae wail - ne iis t y, “ te P : bs “a } 2 )' : + eae ae eer ey Pe aes ame , . ? Ora fur-trim- root, Reindeer Ma- ny, Brown, Greens, ic, Black, Grays. This Is Liberty Loan Week at the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE etroot, Reindcer, ahogany, Brown, zens, Blue, Black, Grays. Og ay lg ga aay gay Oe ~ tg ates gs ania - ““ 4 ~ ~ Og - - ~~ ~—- —~——— — ~~. —— = i ed ee ee Owe neg ———— Aggy ee ee te een, We will handle your purchase without charge to you or the Government. You may buy outright for $50 or more. You may pay in installments of as little as $1 a week. There never was a safer purchase. A Liberty Loan Bond is as good as money and better hecause it earns more money. k, Browns, Greens, frays, Mixtures. Se ai aie aii ai ie el ASTIN Green, Black. mun, Navy, Gray. How will you feel ten years from now if you do not help win this war to-day? t~ —— eae Honest Advertising. S is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex- aggerate. Yet hasany physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to le found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our usurance that its standard will be maintained. : Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr, Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly uivertiscd, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to tecsive his reward. | ~~ — i le all ee ee ——— ——————— ee me ~ ~~ A Message to the American People From Samuel Gompers, President of the American Feéderation of Labor WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20, 1917. The world is engaged in a life and death struggle to determine whether imperialism and autocracy or freedom and democracy shall prevail. The United States and her allies are contending for the latter. The man power and the wealth of our country are pledged to make that conten- tion good. Many of our men are in France. Others are being prepared to go over there, offering the supreme sacrifice if necessary in defense of the great principles for which the democracies of the world are fighting. It behooves every man and every woman to furnish the means by which all the needs of our fighting forces shall be supplied and the only way that these needs can be met is by money. The Government of the United States has issued a new Liberty Loan Bond. It is by all means the safest invest- ment which can be made. The wealth and the honor of the Government of the people of the United States are behind it. In addition there is four per cent’ interest on the investment. To buy a bond is not sac rifiéing or giving anything to the Government. It is simply loaning the money. I appeal to all my countrymen, particularly to the men of labor of America, to do all in their power to buy a Liberty Bond and suggest that the purchase of the bond be made on Wednesday, October twenty-fourth. (Signed) SAMUEL GOMPERS, * “ ~~ > = ~ Wea. tr —_— ‘ . , Children Cry For =e Net Contents 15 Fidid Drackt \ CASTORIA Fxtracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S.C., says: ‘‘My children cry ; I not do without it.” nature. New truths must take the gots place of ancient lies. We know now - **We enclose our we. . and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say - by the testimony of science tha aes heping it will induce seme poor tired mothers to give ; there is no foundation for a double <n nt atrial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old. standard for the sexes. To preach ‘*The it is to preach immorality and a low- Mrs. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., roan Pane a — s+ vi ering of manhood. The lies that has my baby is due to your Castoria—the first and only medi lived so long must be driven out by He is never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more.”’ | the truth. rT; Toll Will Never Be Known. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: ““When our “Onis ae wan wane anette ell _—— weeks old he arted so much we did everything for him, then ee ee oa and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without go in blood and tears that this Hes has | it, and are very thankful to you.”’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the price that the health of the race. has been made to pay for its sub- | mission to a historic falsehood, | young lives ruined, futures cheated | of promisé, children called upon to suffer for the sins of the fathers. innocent women robbed of the right to happy motherhood, and the viril- ity of a nation sapped at its very undations. < Reane, as néver before, Amer- pe manhood must be clean.” ACA AT At: " 135 Dos: $52 vue SENTAUR COMPANY, NEW yer CITV

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RET Ee Ce ee ee Me a Oe ON ee aS, «= ei ew puabnsaeshasaiseadinastcapeidids lathe sine nomt th adban'tlaass Luke ante ee - ~ . Dey? era GA SUR th ON ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia ain — SOUR A steeds Shin,” pik 2 oot dae Re ssl oes a eT RETR Fe ES PST ee IE Pe AS » ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ae nce NORTHCLIFFE HERE ON FRIDAY Will Asérees Chasaber of Commerce - gat Planters Hotel at Noon. ‘Lord Northcliffe, noted English néwspaper owner and head of the British War Mission in the United States, will arrive in St. Louis Friday niorning from Kansas City and will be met at Union Station by officers of the Chamber of Commerce. He will be taken to the Missouri Athletic Association for breakfast, and at neon he will address a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Planters Hotel. ‘Hamilton Fyfe, English war cor- respondent, will accompany Lord Northcliffe and will be a speaker at the luncheon. Lane : eq On HERE i ster ans perro rs ES ad THE MOST WONDERFUL | | PLANT IN THE WORLD If a large, reliable business concern offered to the public a @ plant that could be bought in any size, at a price suited to J esi man’s pocketbook, that required absolutely no care, Py * & : - would grow out of doors or in the house, Summer and Winter “alike, and was guaranteed to bear twice a year, for a period ®@ of twenty-five years, blossoms so highly prized that anybody would accept them in payment for merchandise and service ; / and if at the end of the period that concern guaranteed to repay the owner his total original cost—such a plant would he & J truly be the most wonderful plant in the world. : & 2 a = LOAN BONDS. The above conditions apply exactly to the terms and advantages of the second issue of the LIBERTY We advise their purchase by every household in the country. Grimm & Gorly LIMIT ON PARCELS TO SOLDIERS Christmas Packages Sent to France Must Not Exceed Seven Pounds. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Christ- mas presents and other gifts from home for American soldiers in France must be restricted to parcels of not more than seven pounds each. The Postoffice Department today announced that it had been informed by the American postal authorities in France that under the arrange- ments with the French railways the French postal service is unable to carry in the parcel post packages in excess of seven pounds. CIGARETTE CAUSES TWO DEATHS Driver Lighting It and Steering Auto With Knee When Car Hits Rock. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 23.— Charles Frontier, 55 years old, and George Frick, 25, were killed when an auto in which they were riding overturned when the machine struck a rock today. Frick was lighting a cigarette and was using his knees to pilot the car when the accident occured. Frick’s father is a large land owner. * »o" PERFECT FITTING = | re P DON'T SAY UNDERWEAR SAY MUNSINCWEAR J td MUNSING = FAA RR i= bein UNION SUITS: ———E ' the laundry. LINDELL DRY GOODS CO... 8th St. and Washington Avy. BC VANDERVOORT & BARNEY DRY ¥ GOODS CO., 10th . and Olive Sts. STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODs CO., 6th St. and Wash- ington Av. J. & WOLFF CLOTHING CO.., | Broadway and Washington Avy. _Edw. Blinne, Ballwin, Mo. Bottler Sisters, 5528 Easton Av. Bradshaw's Dry Goods Co., 2804 Chippewa St. souls C. Branah!, 4047 Ashland Av. ponriot Buehier, 2055 Lemay Ferry Burns Dry Goods Co., 4356 Man- cheater Ay. Busy Bee Dept. Store, 6202 Easton. Coyne'sa Dry Goods Store, Grand and Gravois. Cc. Driemeier, 3802 N. Grand Av. W. BH. A. Driemeler, 4168 N. New- stead Exgenbers Dry Goods Co., 2917 8. flerson Av. Bisman sanatelder Dry Goods Co.. 1230 MRiddle 8 1602 &. Emery Style Ae Co.. Grand Av. mpety , Strie Shop Co., 6198 N. Feldman Dry Goods Co., 1806 8. Broadway M. Fixman, "4002 Easton Av. M. Flieishmann, Granite City, Til. ’ Phil Freundlich. 3868 De Tonty 8t. M. Friedman & oon Dry Goods Co. 3764 8. Broadw Ed. J. Fuess, $123 A Grand Avy. Giencoe Lime and Cement Co., Glencoe, Mo. M. Gronert, 3731 McDonald Av. * Gutfreund Bros., 2428 8. Broadway. “fie we 7 Giay ton. — ry Sewer tireve Dry Goods Co., 4510 seen 3409 Yalifornia Ay. ret he bons — lumbia Avy. O° 3. Merc. Co., Kirk- aS & Camopen. 4831 Foun- LET MUNSINGWEAR COVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION HE fit lasts as “ longas the fab- ric. Munsingwear Union Suits retain their shape after many trips to Constant stretching and stooping does not affect the elasticity of the fabric. The shape is permanent. The Satisfaction Lasts For Sale in St. Louis and Vicinity by: a Kramme Dry Goods Co., 3500 N. lith St. D. C.-Kroenung, Gumbo, Mo. Lafayette Merc. Co., 2758 Lafayette. Wm. F. Landwehr, 658 Skinker Rd. M. Langsam. Webster Groves, Mo. A. Laventhal, 2921 N. Newstead. EF. Laventhal, 3221 Cass ‘Ad! Lee Av. Dry Goods Co., $04,Lee Av. Lincoln Toggery, 2403 N. *Broadway. Edward Levitt, 916 N. Taylor Av. M. R. - am P aborniad ardt, 3138 Morgan J. Marcus... 6203 Virginia Av. H. J. Marquard, 2809 N. Sarah. George Mertens, 4960 Delmar BI. Miss E. Meyer, 1249 North Black- stone Av. J. P. Mullahy, 1049 N. Vandeventer. P. T. McGovern, 6015 Florissant Av. Mrs. Katherine McNellis, 4261 Olive. eC Neumann & Sons, 7708 Ivory Edward Nierman, Des Peres. Mo. Old Orchard Dry Goods Co., Orchard. Mo ~ Oe Miss M. E. 0’ Hare. 6176 Easton Av. The Palace, 5781 Easton Av. bef W. Pike. Clara and 8t. Louis Tanne Store Co.. Sarah 8t. and Manchester Av Albert Rist. 1992 Arsenal St. Henry Rudolpoh, 6386 Union Av. M. Ryan, 716 N. Taylor Av. one os Goods Co.. 2530 8. Jef- Schariott Bi a. Goods Co., 2812 North re Anna "" Sch 3219 Park Av. vd cn oh ey {927 S. 18th St. J. pA 503 N, Vandeventer. c,. opp. 2224 Cherokee St. Louls Silver. $1 ushne Mere. Co., Ram vel " Mutter. Eureka. Mo. W. E. Sutton, Monarch. Mo J. J. Tanzer. 2261 &. Grand Av. bg tl Dry ns Co.. 2613 AY Geo. oe T etzel, Glencoe, Mo. Harry H. Victor, 6129 Page Av. Waachauer D. G. Co., Granite City, Man- East ‘| grant for 50 years, M'CULLOCH TO PASS ON ments Before Aldermanic Committee. Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways, will appear be- Committee tonight to express his views regarding «the amendments which have been suggested to “Ordi- nance No. 2,” one of two bills being considered as the basis of a compro- mise of differences between the city and the company. The committee . has _ tentatively agreed te abolish the tax of 1 mill for each revenue passenger, now j levied on the income of the United Railways, and to replace it with a tax of 3 per cent on the gross re.- ceipts, merging into a graduated tax on the net earnings above 7 per cent. The term of the new fran- chise, the committec has announced, will be 30 years, instead of 50 years, as was contemplated in both the pending bills. McCulloch will be requested to in- dicate whether these changes from “Ordinance No. 2,” in the provisions of which the company concurred, will be satisfactory, If the amendments are acceptable to the company, the Public Utilities Committee will adopt them as conditions of the proposed new ordinance and conduct one or more public hearings at which indi- viduals and organizations may ex- press their views. Mayor Kiel have predicted that the Public Util- ities Committee, after making a show of radical changes in “Ordinance No. 2,’ will adopt it, at least substan- tially. The tax of 3 per cent on the cor pany’s gross saeakbtal with an addi- tional tax.on its net earnings above 7 per cent on a valuation of $60.- 000,000, is practically what is pro- vided in “Ordinance No. 2,” which makes the levy 3 per cent flat on the gross revenues. It is pointed out at the city hall that no one is san- guine enough to expect there ever will be any net earnings above 7 per cent. The committee's action in recom- mending a 30-year term instead ofa it is expected, will not be disappointing to the United Railways, which originally asked for nothing more than the “recognition” of its present fran- chises until 1948, the date of expira- tion fixed in the Central Traction or. dinance of 1898. There was no request from the company, at the time of its formal appeal to the city a year ago, for 0s Egert’s father | = | was killed on his own doorstep in _Alsace-Lorraine. : pam $o : » = Zim Ji futiih iit => tat aan Mayor Thompson's veto a resolution | 7 CLASSY TRENCH MODEL SUITS & OVERCOATS $20 VALUES Priced in This sates Sale at THE SUIT are handsome hand-tatliored of fine pure wool fabricsina great variety of the newest Fall and Winter patterns—all sizes for both men and young men—price $14. THE OVERCOATS ©» a large number of nifty diene and wanted colors—all the want- ed pure wool fabrics ranging from the extra heavy coats to the uixhter models—Wednesday at $14. MEN’S FINE QUaLiTY & $5 WORSTED PANTS se seleaea 9) ps sizes os i eae ee 7 BOYS’ CLOTHES BOYS’ $6 HEAVY | BOYS’ HEAVY PURE CORDUROY SUITS WOOL .$7.50 —2 PAIR KNICKERS— OVERCOATS $ 3: 95 eeeenaliy well made heavy drab oe. ES. in sizes 6 to i. eee back mode $4.95 A rare bargain in extra heavy all Plaid lin- ings—newest styles. —SIZES 21 to 18— Northwest Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Mina “PEDESTRIENNE’? Gunmetal Lace Boot. Goodyear welt soles. And you'd have to stretch a five- dollar bill to get this value down on the street. Hii ! Hit a Ht Hl ih iH Hit ti HT ih ih Ta * Walking Boot at $3.85 4 Mil- -# ttary heel, 114 inches high. i= Take Elevator—Fourth Floor Mermod-Jaccard Building. SHOES ant Hi ALTA HY my. ' ’ t ea A AAR ad ' i peer ae a leer Adit: athe HP oetiel (nt eet bi CD ey : There’ S Snap j In This ‘‘Pedestrienne’’ For a Fair Street Railway Settlement Some Folks Still Miss th Main Franchise F acts” Some citizens still fail to grasp the main facts w regard to public utility franchises under the Miss ‘a u law of 1913. ; One St. Louis editor insists it will be worth $20,000, ¥ Xi 000 to this Company to have the City Government in its new —— ordinance confirm our existing street permits to 1948. He says the Company can “borrow $20,000,000” on the franchise so con- firmed, and demands a promise of better service for the “$20,000,000 franchise”. : ' The gentleman is mistaken. We couldn’t borrow a penny on our franchises, no matter how long their term. The State wouldn’t permit us to issue a dollar’s worth of stock against them. The State law forbids us to pay dividends on stock issued in earlier years against franchise values. The City is now forcing us to reorganize and wipe out that stock, so there will be nothing in our capitalization representing a franchise value. fully Clear, Beautiful Complexion. | is due to CREME * TOKALON ‘ROSEA TED all other y aes oo ish. complexion — sets up 0 sae sallow. — s Ree a gS NEI ei ae If the City will tax us fairly and confirm our exist- ing franchises to 1948 or extend them as it offered to do, we should be able to get at a fair price the new capital needed to extend the system as the City may hereafter require. ‘ If we get any new capital, the only security we can © offer for it is the Company’s property and earnings, Nobody in his right mind would lend us a dollar, or invest a dollar, on the security of franchises which _ the State has declared we can’t capes, 'e an’t pay a dividends on, can’t sell. A few days ago we said the confirmation of our exist- ing franchises, or the granting of a new 50-year franchise as pro- posed by the City in the July conference, would “give the Company : Models for all occasion: a stronger credit basis”; that it would enable us to get new capital = quality. «5, for service extensions at a fair price; that so long as the City grossly : Sieve ee overtaxes us, and challenges our street permits, we can’t get new button boot of patent capital to refund bonded debt or extend the system, except at a ealf with cloth top.t ruinous rate. Probably our friend the Editor misunderstood that statement. The facts we tried to convey were these: ) 1—With undisputed permits to use the streets © for a sufficient term of years we could get new capital, as requited by the City, ON THE SECURITY OF © OUR PROPERTY AND EARNINGS. 2—With permits disputed by the City, we have | been and are unable to get new capital, even on the security of our property and -earnings, except at “7 : price which no legitimate business could afford to ae Good looking and goc rarity at $5 to $8 these d are acceptable to Swope Quite an achievement such handsome styles a Phoenix Silk-He Fall Catalogue ’ State regulation forbids us to earn more than a fair return on our actual property investment, no matter how cheaply we get new capital. It has established the rule that surplus utility | earnings, over the fair return, shall be returned to the public either through service extensions or ratereductions or both. So you see that any saving on new capital that the City can help us make by confirming or extending our permits for a reason- able term of years means money in the public’s pocket but not in ours. ‘Franchises having no longer any money value to utility companies in this State, it is unjust for City Governments, and useless for anybody else, to ask such companies to pay money for them. i ed ate Sila, 2%, OF ie J - * Fast 4 wn, 5 44 a 4. ¢ os > : oy da ee 1 ee ty 4 ‘ ~ > ag aa ‘ vie ‘* bh a. Lee % " 4 4 (Te, 4 oe ee ad, . we As oF eT > : J fh Mt Oe Ry oF A YN A ba eet TS ee bs: Lite: t Blt REA ine {Sse «ieee Ry eae ee: Sep tee ‘ ks = . a z A i vig ook gy : + ike tin an) Pk ue eludes memes R 3 ; 4 é; 1, ‘3 “es Te on. i 4 pen. a 7 «wit st tin OM a rat ee ee Re eS Ac, ay ORR Fee City Governments may continue to levy taxes on franchise values, every dollar of which the State confiscated in 1913, and courts : MAY justify such taxes on one technicality or another. But so long as this is done,—so long as street railways are made to pay double taxation,— just so long will they be unable to satisfy the public’s demand for increased and improved service. You who read these plain statements of indis- © putable facts must decide, and tell your City Govern ' ment, whether you want more street railway taxes or — more street railway service. The United Railways Company : of St. Louis - in its adver’ or in its lob needn’t lool name of thi pick up the ‘and go. It wi

Page 15

s «0 es ~~ tei Tih. | grea peaaleg eee: fen" - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. “CHU CRIN CHOW” ee, | 4 Do You Know : 1% This Lovely Star? ) STAGES BOSE TD 2. SECTOR A i P= \ fully Clear, | Oriental Fantasy, a London Suc- River Commission to Meet Here. The Mississippi River Commission will meet on board the steamer Mis- sissippi, at St. Louis, Nov. 13,.at 10 a.m. The commission will make an inspection trip from St. Louis to New Orleans and will give public hearings at points along the route. Anyone wishing to meet the commission in connection with river improvemen: —make your or levee work is requested to com- municate with ts presdent, room dollars fight and a ‘ we 511-13-15 WASHII iii by Werke ee nen REMARKABLE PURCHASE OF 967 COATS acrobats, with a pair of leisurely but well-trained dogs. Rowley and Young made an earnest effort to re- vive the waning art of softshoe dan- cing. tinuous assaults upon the senses of the Arabian Nights’ fantasy, “Chu Chin Chow,” one gropes for com- parisons. The spectacle bearing a likeness to it which comes first to the memory is Edward Knoblauch's A film of the St. Louis Liberty “Kismet.” But while “Kismet” was| oan parade of Oct. 2 omits the chief &@ wondrous picture play of the leg-| part of the parade—the uniformed endary Orient, “Chu Chin Chow” is| and armed home guards. None of the all that and something more. Oscar companies of khaki-clad and gun Asche and Frederick Norton have| carrying men of this organization ap- not been content to stupify the| pears in the picture, but one of the senses through the vision. They| newer companies, without uniforms brought music to their aid and have | or guns, is displayed as “The Home thus doubled the assault upon the! Gyard.” ' imagination. “Chu Chin Chow” Is Buy a Liberty Bond Help your coun- try win the war liss th Hacts — me er the Missouri. _— $20,000,- | VO ) ) Py probably the largest audience in its , : > R OSEA T ED | of the theater to group them and re-/ history. But however expectant was . nt in its new nee See ser eomplexian Maidan produce them in the imagination, ‘the.crowd, its most extravagant an- | , Fur-Trimmed 048. He says were. spread upon the stage of the wee ow ypenan dhs adn Zn orca g yw : = ere unfold- Bhs inchise 60 con- of glowing, fantastic dreams last|¢* _ Garishness ts expected in such | Pi, CLOTH COATS = who ‘use and recommend. Creme | 0; nj. Ne" ) ® spectacle as this. “Chu Chin \ {i | 1 $20, ,000 | Rescated CR A ine BE," i sheer ‘ice: elias “a Chow” had none of it. On the con- : i Bd 7 f } the pictorial loveli the: mar-| oo 2, oe, Comemes and scones were \ Uri! §=Fur Collar Thibets— : h is the onl , a nt atteatl ny wre ve light, of of the richest texture and rarest | What 7 ed K | . per in Bt. Louis that receives or pub- hin exatin & aad poh ser th vn color harmonies. Hitches and waits Fall Lin erseys-— f dn’t borrow news gathered by the Associated Press exouc deauty and 0 . 3 are almost inevitable in a first per- New Novelty Plaids— . ee eee | COrMAaNnce On such colossal lines. . E l 7 H | irterm. The Ss oA oe “Chu Chin Chow,” however, moved a a cee : | with as much smoothness and rapid- . ED fHieather ixtures rth of stock iy 06'S & had boon running for 2 is the dentifrice that counteracts EAUTIFUL styles — fur trimmed — every | dividends on , ch pageants wnstgreeme and other’ wisued-tor” color: to scenery when such pageantry 6% A ° d M h 29 browns, greens and other wished-tor | - > a holds the stage. In “Chu Chin Chow” cid-Mouth. inae—sinep fer overybeds——te ities values. Th every character is completely ut that stock, papers. presenting a firm our exist- to do, we should | to extend the security we can and earnings, end us a dollar, anchises which lize, can’t pay . of our exist- fs main facts with — ; ‘ ae LaTn a » - +e i Seg v 4 wv Ale ay Sig SY ee ee > ae 4 > i ae ~ ae Se fas al x wv % ee Oe ie hse, eer oat ae Ee 2: PAR ies Bith mace Sry anal Aer nas CERT AR RES, ; pe e * Stee oe Fae aE ae Ne ea f 4 >: a ode ae ee % ie peegners.| ies BS Ao Tae 5 ged Beautiful Complexion is due to CREME ¥ TOKALON ” cess, Opens in Manhattan Opera House. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The won- , ders of the Orient and of the Ages, so far as it lies within the power We are proud of our ability to present such splendid Women’s Boots at popular Prices Good looking and good wearing Shoes are a rarity at $5 to $8 these days. That is, shoes that are acceptable to Swope patrons. Quite an achievement, therefore, to provide button boot of patent leather and of black ealf with cloth top to match, at not opera or anything else closely akin to it. Perhaps the authors best describe it when they call it simply “a musical tale feast.” The public was aware what was in store last night, for it had heard of the success of “Chu Chin Chow” in London. That may have account- ed for the packed condition of the Manhattan Opera House, which held Is Superlative Achievement. Summed up, this spectacle at the Manhattan Opera House—within the limitations of spectacle, of course —is the theater’ superlative achieve- ment in New York. To more than suggest its intoxicating loveliness is impossible. It must be seen to be understood—it must be seen again and again if one is to grasp the real beauty of its glowing pictures and Swirling multitudes—and every- one who is interested in the stage at all will want to see it. ; The story is a free adaptation of the tale of “AH Baba and the-Forty Thieves.” Chu Chin Chow is the name adopted by Abu Hasan, the legendary robber of Bagdad, when for professional reasons he wishes to pose a rich Chinese Mandarin. His nefarious purpose is to plunder the rich and miserly old Kasim Baba, brother of the bibulous Ali Baha. His conspiracies are presently turned to the persecution of Kasim Baba, a head slave, Zahrat-Al Kuleb, and her hapless lover. The pictures are unfolded in a crescendo of richness and loveli- ness. Of the 13, four stand forth it: is the:Cave of the Robbers, with its greenish waste rocks and its heap; decay. Don’t give “Acid-Mouth” a chance to get your teeth. Brush your teeth with Pebeco twice every day and visit your dentist twice a year and you can laugh at “ Acid-Mouth.” Pebeco is a real dentifrice. Made not only to keep your teeth white and shining, but to prevent their And Pebeco is so delightfully refreshing. Get a tube today and find out for yourself. = Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere + Gn GOAT SALE! E entire shipment will be placed on sale tomorrow and Thursday in five ; big lots, as described below. We urge and miss in St. Louis yof these phe to attend this great sale and take advantage of phenomenal Coat values: \ eee NZ } $ . ages Velvet and Kerami Trimmed é CLOTH COATS OATS with large silk, keramie and velvet New Vicuna Cloths— Rich Melton Coats— Pebble Cheviot Coats— Salt’s Astrakhans— Fine, Wool Velvets— , f _ 1 Highest Class and Finest CLOTH COATS ‘“ a 1 jaw! Rich Broadcloths— Kitten’s Ear Velours— Rich Silvertones— Pompom Cloth—..__ inchise as pro- such handsome stvles as we are now showing. rene _——, There is the) ah 7 pemperpahen dene@ caae al et new capital quality. projected against a ‘turquoise sky | / oe : a There is a mean street in Bagdail, | | : the City grossly lllustrati an unusually attractive ee with its sun-scorched huts and lam Fur-Trimmed can’t get D ustrating wealth of luxuriant palm trees. There . m, except at a Jerstood that ise the streets et new capital, ECURITY OF City, we have » even on the 3, Except at a l afford to pay. an a fair return When the motion “there are perhaps 200 in the. — There are opportunities for deception in selling Sample Seal Plushes— —and a whole menagerie of animals. | Batam wile : picture theatre has tone" Power, whose aids-ccaa furs: frequently canon ee * by as GUABANTEED silk. plushes, rich silky Phoenix Silk-Hose, 90c & $1.25 ; OLIVE AT 1O*ST. Fall Catalogue Upon Request $5 and $6.50 = So either of these two trade marks or names | comparison. of glittering treasures, and here oc curs the lovely ballet of the spirits There is also the bazar at Bagdad, in which the scene painter has achieved the greatest marvels of picturesqueness. You see here the life of the ancient Orient and the merchants’ booths with their rich fabrics. You feel the languor of its luxurious life. As if the imagina- tion had not already been stirred to its limit, theré is still to cOme a bal- let, in which mannikins of the Orient and of another age display costumes of a richness and beauty which makes even our modern Ziegfeldan extravagance seem diminutive by Pictures Charming. Between these superlative scenes are pictures shown in alcoves—-a most unique and artistic arrange- ment—which carry the story through its various stages of development. They have the advantage of inti- macy and contrast—they resemble nothing so much as pictures by a famous painter, wrought on an Ori- | | voice lends itself perfectly to the| role of Chu Chin Chow; Henry E. | Dixey, who is capital as the banter- ing, philandering, bibulous Ali Baba, Florence Reed, who adjusts herself beautifully to the role of the dusky, scrupulous dealers. ciate our values. BUY YOUR FURS AT THE DEPENDABLE HOUSE OF THE MAIN CONSIDERATION in buying lux- urious furs is what you get—not what you pay. if You Know Furs, so much the better—you will appre- if You Do Not, you can safely rely on - the lot—over 25 ety this sale tomorrow PLUSH COATS , Full Lined Throughout, Far Around Bottom, Fur Collars and Cuffs, Fur Colored Plashes, New Silk Velouars. St. Louis eral hundred pnts leg to, select » PLUSH COATS ith -priced fare ala collars, cut or bottom, gata y ; { expensi fice and aie ie Pind AP Wo sizes tor as HILDREN’ Finest Seal “Esquimette” Seals— Fur-Trim’d Plashes— Satin Lined Plushes— Salts Silk Plushes— this 3 & 7 Ss 4 > is 7 passionate Zaharat-Al-Kulub; her our word. We never misrepresent. its for a reason- TaApe y Ht — direct antithesis, eon ae ath = the beautiful Singing 5Siave; e _ but not in ours. * Hawson as the penurious old Kasim “ae Ages 2 to 6—6 to 14—15 to 19 Years Darya Baba; Kate Condon as his faithless . ae : alue to utility y ppahcctatanbns wife, and Francis Boyle as his sly a i oo aes ial i Shirred Coat 1 Misses"! Governmen , aeons x: | | Plaids — Plain Belted Coate— | Coats with fur si Elsie Janis Pleases Orpheum Audi- | Established 1867 Blacks and | collars and es on franchise 913, and courts street railways é in its advertisements, ence With Impersonations. * wisie Janis, of the imitative tal-| ents and the masculine personality, proved, to the enjoyment of yester- day’s Orpheum Theater audience, that a rope may be used for other purposes than hanging garments out to dry. Her imitation of Will Rog- ers included lariat-throwing, gum- chewing and a 809 WASHINGTON ry, “te, % re: al \"" ". - Te “Nh Me ea fi = “rT Se. Te aie ee Se Cee AOE ot "" _ et = OA OANA Re AS tt MBN = - mens aie eye Ages, - OO GA > LEE COREG ME 6 ee OE tt om Bere eR eet ee eR Reg ne MR IRR A A RY — 8 er, AOE AE ARP ah AE AT OE a I Se mR NP NM at ew wT » pecan me tew —-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a -_ --- Diamond Stad. A diamond stud was stolen yester- day».afternoon from the home of John Brown, 1359 Montclair avenue. Clothing valued at’$75 was stolen from. the home of Miss Mary oO’ Hal- “Wh SALTS AT FIRST SIGNS OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid- neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get voggish ache, and feel like lumps of | ST, LOUIS GIRL ENGAGED TO WED FLORIDA MAN MISS LENA GLADYS MELSON, -~Photograph by. Gerhard Sisters. When the kidneys clog you ae help them flush off the body’ B waste or you’ll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel A dull mis- ery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzi- ness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated | and you feel rheumatic twinges when | the weather is kad. Kat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in-a glass of water: before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous =, is ‘made from the acid of gr ‘and lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for generations.to.clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids, so it no longer is a‘ sotrce of irritation, thus ending -bladder .weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a: delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should now and then to keep the peeve c and active.. Druggists ‘say they. sell lots.of Jad Salts ‘3 “folks who believe in overcoming uieney trouble while it is only ‘trou- *- ble—ADV. WARN tNING 1 ce ee — OP wes gntord + of ned iaahaeinembinetdaeenidnieennes oateated. tte ee to atte Labia at. aianed aed aeiens bade al pb Ahdet OG tad ivded tid - sean: ag th the game st ‘outa, urain DISPATCH. subscribe, for ith th bi} tion connection wit 7 er publication ,upon Sy paymen money in ad peat Day money. in gorge! for: delivery of the ’ POST-DISPA Aron” ' Our carriers deliver the paper ana®* make their own collections, . j - let pomene inadvancc | | CUT THIS OUT Old English Reetbe force. ea tarrh, Catarrhal Deafness ; anid Head Noises. Mr. you naow, of some one whe is by ee ee ee ee ’ m ve been the meanso poor ibys perhaps Ds Jared cota thak- Rock, Ark., who has been her ‘guest, ness. in ®iand scientis or a@ /0ng | departed yesterday. for Denver, Colo., time past. © nized ors catarrh | n'a conatitutional Aisbage nd neces- | to attend the marriage of Mrs. Ben- rays, inhalers-and_nose douchés ‘aro week and “Mrs Bennett will remain if " itaté the délicat ir pas- : e.*% #, rs . . ‘ > a ——— ‘ o* a &@*s Ass = ess” .* on Locust Street (N ear Seventh) i TART the day right by eating F or the one who must eat Frank H. Woodworth, doughter of | and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen of 501 | Clara avenue, departed yesterday for | |New York for a visit of several | | weeks. Boston and Wellesley, Mass., visit to friends. Later Miss Capen will go to | for aj Mrs. H. M. Bennett of Little 4434 Westminster place will en- | tertain Miss Ruth Draper of New| York, who will arrive.this afternoon. | Miss. Draper will be the entertainer the Contemporary Club dinner | tonight at the Buckingham Hotel She: will give some of her mono- | logues. .Judge and Mrs, Calvin N. Miller | Excelsior Springs, Mo., and are | staying at the Elm Tree Trin. 0 Mrs. M. M. Patten of-AVaco, Tex., and her Patten, are the guestg#of Mrs. Pat-. ten’s daughter, Mrs. Frank W, Edlin of the Cathedral Apartments. daughter, Migs Margaret - -—-—— Drury McMillan, who has Geren eee | of 4512° Westminster Place, ac- companied by her neices, Miss Nancy | Bates and Mrs. Arthur Meimenz, are in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. _—_— Mills of has been an- Nov. 10 for Fla., — ee Mr. Spiering’s appearance heer Oliver F. Otts L. Teichmann, Adolph See May-Stern’s New “Victor” Overdraft Heater “ee Raabely Entirely New Idea of Heating Stove Construction Converts every ounce of fuel into heat, and distributes it in the room and not up the chimney—an actual $25.00 value—which we offer this ee season at ™“™ 16% Note the Picture This Heater is exactly as shown in the illustra- tion—handsome in appearance—constructed in the finest manner, and possesses a score of unique and patented features. Burns Any Kind of Fuel The grates, draft and entire construction of this Stove are so scientifically perfect that if burns hard or soft coal, coke, wood or slack. and gets more heat out of every ounce of fuel than any other heater made. Holds Fire 24 to 36 Hours A slight adjustment of the drafts and the fuel can. be made to burn fast or slow at will—and the fire can be kept going for twenty-four to thirty-six hours without touching the stove or adding fuel. Heats the Floor This is the only soft coal stove made that effee- tively heats the floor of the room. The invert- ed conical base radiates the heat out and down, every part of the floor, as well as the room. receiving direct heat waves. Our Special Price—$16.75 In order to introduce this wonderful Heater into the homes of this city, we have arranged with the manufacturers to offer it at this spe- cial low price of $16.75—and on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. All Goods Marked in * Plain Figures MAY Cor. Twelfth adit Olive ‘Streets early lunch as well as the busy ae man whose appointments detain — | him beyond his usual hour, the a : Locust Dairy Lunch is an ideal place, offering fresh foods, hot dishes and quick service at any’ rr hour of the day. a your breakfast here. The Locust Dairy Lunch especially caters to this meal and everything is fresh and appetizing. Our girl service insures courtesy and.clean- liness. Self-Service Raises the Quality and Lowers the Cost 4 Ladies Invited. Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Under Same Management as Village Inn Cafeteria a | _AMU SEMENTS. mend. corned cial ‘ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | MAX ZACH, Conductor ason opens Noy. 16-17 | 15 Friday Afternoon and Fifteen Bh mn wel Evening Concerts EE cn. pts 6 ae ee AMUSEMENTS. ° ee ao Pike 4 FKKVNKOO@O@OOODOOOOEX ORPHEUM T | WORLD Singers—Louise Homer. Emilio De Gogorza, Julia © ulp. |) 9TH : Ar ST. CH AMOU Reinald Werrenrath, Helen Stanley, Arthur Hackett, F S Violinists—rrit, Kreisler, Sascha Jacobinoff. ‘Cellist 2:15 pigs : DAILY . ARTISTS Willem Willeke.’ Planists—Harold Bauer, Guiomar Novaes, Oxsip Gabrilowitsch. SEASON TICKETS $9.00, $12.50 and $17.50 Now on sale at 205 Knights of ( vidinbus Bldg., 3549 Olive St, Reservations may be made by Telephone, Lindell or Central 2907 ANNA, CHANDLER. cara BERT SWOR, DELEON & DA GAUDSMIDT BROS,J/RO E YOUNG, THE LEVOLOS, ae ‘ GARRICK Nights. bi Sec-02. | DODVOOOOOODOODOOONE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE tam rolinn oo 4 The Brightest of Musical Comedies VERY GOOD EDDIE Notable Cast and Swagger Fashion Chorus. SUNDAY NEXT .SEATS THURSDAY THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN PERCIVAL KNIGHT In the Delightful Musical Success The Nagumees 14th AND ye, Fun in a scheolroom Hopkins & Axtell i en OO oe “TRAVELING?” r Curley & Welch ¢ — PHOTO PLAY THEAT DEW DROP INN “from "Tea ATs | St Mat. Wed.—Nights & Sat. Mat.. 50c-81.50 6 OTHER ACTS CINDERELLA . = cond Latest Photoplass |} | .ronicht. Miriam Cooper in “Beta (JEFFERSON Weiis sects stss Wed & thors | Winchell Smith and John L. Golden Present | GRAND OPERA HOUSE ELSIE FERGUSON TURN %, RIGHT “wwoeniue 19-200 The Comedy t Original Cast 1 Yr. SUNDAY NEAT SEATS THURS, NEIL O’BRIEN'S | MINSTRELS 44: yy Live Forever. .9 Mos. in Chicago ota ZAG REVUE cal Satire with Wiyine Venoee tities Sagar Danny eton King & Brown— Latest News in | lever q ay A. M. te 11 FP. M. Matinee Daily 2:1 KINGS ¥atiece Buy 3 ROBERT ~ “THE: $ VARWICK PART “THE FATAL =m ET. COMIC AND AL, | $i Mats. Wed. & Sat. Raat! IMPERIAL seth and i Vine—10¢ and | 5 Mere pee. | Haden’ nhiaticnges, Xollien °° SHENANDOAH PARK 2280 15¢—25e A pent Parrot ie wad | VAUDEVILLE the Im mperial ARs c. Giels in “Living Pic- Today 2 * s fenture oh a aeearich ‘in pmoon, X." b-ree a 1 . Superb ne re le PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Thurs.—Ann Murdock.” . TODAY AT 2:15, 6:30, 8:45, ROBINSON'S ELEPHANTS AND FOUR OTHER ACTS. WM. RUSSELL in “THE SEA MASTER.” = Louls Hilfer, Holmes Isaac A. Hedges, Hugo Eric Bernays, Doctors Recommend -| Ernest F| Bon-Opto for the Eyes “OOBAN STEAMERS | dl ey AMUSEMENTS. yp beg New Zealand m Vancouver, a emanie Steamers Regular eailin sail Splatias Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy A mreimeenetes STANDARD sat UE—MAT. aaa THEODORE SPIERING 7 |= AMERICAN i225. THE ( CENTRAL “ Mr. Jacob Mahler's Dancing Schoo}, 4911 Washington p., opens Oct. 24. | —ADY, | Physicians and eye specialists ek PAT W ATARY The Post-Dispatch ta..the only even! R | Qa | newsnaper In &t. Louimshat receives or p* ' : lishes news €athered by the Associated Press, treatment of eye troubies and to sthenetit, eyesight. Sold under money, refund. pee | Sac ADV, | 2 or @uty by all druggiste— NEW GRAND CENTRAL ‘Sranéails PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS WILLIAM 8S. HART CHARLIE Cc | “The Cold Deck” “The Adveaterer” | Humfeld’s Agemented VIOLIN RECITAL | CONCERT TONIGHT Even | Mat.. 2:30, wee, ot nt 15 & We. ng hitdzen = Sues it. with ot Fai Poe & 3648 WASHINGTON BL, SHELDON AUDITORIUM | i : oe tithe, Beet ix. Baer 0% Sree * “a hursday Tickets 5c to $2. Pr lt in @ uniform. matinees., Event Rents! iaadiog "Bewutews ~ 4 *ieture orcnrasn fy > howe ver later. Photoplay Theater MATS. TUES.. THURS. SAT.. 100-25¢. nthe ee MOVIES ? BIGGEST STARS vans PEAS 2 sae bousLAs FAIRBANKS aw CHARLES ore SLAE, | Neat Sun. Mai.—THE WATE ee ee OT Ee “2 . wife. the charge that they failed ‘to ms |g report to the Health F ge teagan and Gertrude Kniest: 7 teb, abd later by Dr. Brock, Ss % 7 . —~———= | MATS., 15e TO 50c. EVES... 150 70.7 oo COLUMBIA 15¢-25¢ — F fre By % onl was a ws! “eh a 4 ee yy, ~ Fa S ¥ x = #; ‘s aE © Fn AEST Fa. N. Brock of 4229 Easton 3 aver Mrs. Barbara Keiffer, a m of 2234% Howard street, Departme required by lat. of the appe ; ot of inflammation of the e of the child, shortly after ite birth The baby is William Kniest, son 053 Easton avenue. | . Miss Anna F. Harris, secretary > Missouri Commission for : _ Blind, -reported the cease te | ith. Department ard an inve peter said he learned the tnfa were first treated by Mra K ded that a specialist , The child was then. ot children’ ‘noma whee onounced: WHO WAS a aed Gans 06 LE WO Pasnee-to-low “Tells of /Wheel Him to Position Near ®pove at a. ™.; Neighbor Serg Body. : Rita em’ ‘Mikel, 30 years old, | “g72A Vista avenue, & sufferer fh tuberculosis for several years, morning: cut his nas ea & rs Pita | ! oO"? F soattie police that, Mikel slept ir invalid chair, and that. Fhe him. at.5 am, ‘that he be. wheeled into ‘erie where he could’ be near the st O’Neit complied, and returned - hour lager, Mrs. Kate Mu looked into the kitchen from porch of te flat next door, 43 Vista avervue, and saw Mikel ft on the floor. She called O'Nefl his wife, who found Mikel d The Taner Wal chair. STEAM SCALDS FOUR MEN WHEN BOILER TUBE BUR Negro Stoker in Union Electric 3 er Plant Is Severely . Burned. Four workmes in the boiler r of the Union Eletric Light asd F er Co.’s plant, at Tenth and Charles streets, were scalded steam when a boiler tube burst morning. Pete Harris, a negro stoker, of South Tenth’ street, was seve burned and was taken to the hospital. Peter Rumyock, a laborer, of Franklin avenue; ye 1033, North Qwenty-t street, was Bich room seeking et} ment,/an@ Henry Meyers, a mec ic, of 2817 Bada avenue, ' burned, but not. seriously injt Hodak anti Rumyock were take the hospital. MAN CHANGES William North rele = 2 week ago pleaded not guilty ‘in swer to an yam gear eis bey ayn grand jury on ac register for the draft, today \ drew that plea and entered a pl guilty. ter told Federal Judge His ais “= Cal proof of enlistment the c be dismissed. Seven women and five men arrested last night as undesit They were booked for police on charges of vagrancy. The 4 were made in the Central an Clede: Avenue Districts. ‘Periodical activity by the since the segregated district ordered abolished two years ag resulfed in -an influx into ¢ districts, particularly Olive from Nineteenth street te Jet and from Vandeventer to W and on Morgan street from Co! , ‘© Theresa avenues. A recent order from headqu directed the police force to out’ the districts. Nath LOUIS BOY SCOUTS LE4 “IN BOND SALES IN 58 | Reperte today from 58 swith towns throughout’ thy c showed subscriptions amount $4,980,700. St. Louis lecg, with 200; Pittsburg was second, $184,650, and San Ffranciset "ted, with $131,400. : ia aan a CHICAGO, Wet. a3- —-A Fed _ ven who hgs been worl * me ‘whiner ealf today that | ness at the miges is due lar LW. W. ageng: and other pt man propagagidisis who, he ~) @eize every o sega to ine men to str’ He said th h 203 made much Pp ining communiti in some cases the mere fs ‘wanted for war Pp to send the min ee Saas

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TUESDA OCTOBER otal ¥ ee Se mee = CarTBDANTS ON BABY THAT WENT BLIND ARE SUMMONED poctor and Midwife Accused of Faii. ure to Report Case'to Health Department, as Required. Reports to the Health Department baby born Aug. 22 has os. seme blind, caused police court Sum- monses to. be issued today for Dr: | A. N. Brock of 4229 Easton avenue Mrs. Barbara Keiffer, a mid- wife, of 2234% Howard street, on: the charge that they failed to make a report to the Health gs required by lav’, of the appear. ance of inflarmmation of the eyes of the child, shortly after its birth. The baby is William Kniest, son cf! Anthony and Gertrude Kniest of 4053 Easton avenue. [% Miss Anna F. Harris, secretary of tie Missouri Commission for the Blind, reported the case to Health Department and an investi- : eS. said -he learned the infant’y were first treated by Mrs. Kei - A che and‘ later by Dr. Brock, who, rvge- esimended that a specialist be. can- goite,, The child was then sert t» | “phe. children’ s hpspital, where it. -was f ronounced» blind. twa WHO WAS SICK SEVEZAL » YEARS ENDS LIFE WEF RAZOR Father-in-law * Celts of . , Him to Position Near ©gove at 5 a. m.; Neighbor Sees Body. iphitmore Mikel, 30 years old, of $72A Vista avenue, a sufferer from tuberculosis for several years, this! morning: cut his throrg#t. with a razor in the kitchen of his home, and died seetore his action weg discovered. His father-in-law, William O’Neil, told the police that, “Mikel slept in an invalid chair, and that Mikel awak- ered him at.5 a.m. with a request that he be wheeled into the kitchen where he could be near the stove. O’Neit complied, and returned to Ded. A hour lager, Mrs. Kate Musick porch of the flat next door, 43704 Vista avenue, and saw Mikel lying on the floor. She called O'Neil and his wife, who found Mikel dead. The razor was on the floor near the chair. STEAM SCALDS FOUR MEN WHEN BOILER TUBE BURSTS Negro Stoker in Union Electric Pow er Plant Is Severely Burned. Four workmen in the boiler room of the Union Elertric Light ard Pow- er Co.’s plant, at Tentb and “S8t. Charles streets, were scalded by steam when a boiler tube burst thia’ morning. Pete Harris, a negro stoker, of 113 South Tenth street, was severely burned and was taken to the city hospital. Peter Rumyock, a laborer, of 2138 Franklin awenue; Tony Hodak of 1033, North Twenty-third street, who was in the room seeking employ- ment,‘and Henry Meyers, a nvechan- ie, of 2817 Bads avenue, were burned, bait not. seriously injured. Hodak anal Rumyock were taken to’ the hospital. MAN GHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY — FOR FAILURE TO REGISTER Judge Defers Sentence, Indicating Case Will Be Dismissed if De- ' fendant Enlists. William Looby, a clerk, af 142 North Twenty-second street, who 4 week ago pleaded not guilty in an- swer to an indictment by the Federa! grand jury on a charge of failing to register for the draft, today witli- drew that plea and entered a plea of | guilty. u i ” 7 - Seventh) who must eat an well as the busy pointments detain s usual hour, the unch is an ideal fresh foods, hot tk service at any . | 1 2 wers the Cost to 7 P. M. nn Cafeteria. : } 3 —— , J} =“ His sister told Federal Judge Dyer ——— _— "“ that he had been influenced by hits '* @Weetheart not to register and. that he now regretted his failure and was willing to make reparation by vol- » wntarily enlisting. ‘Judge Dyer accepted his plea of ty and deferred sentence, indi- that if the young man showed sett of enlistment the case would ' be dismissed. uit WOMEN AND FIVE MEN Ww RPHEUM TH EATER 8TH AT ST. CHARLES. i TWICE DAILY 8:18 Elsie Janis ‘A CHANDLER, RAYMOND BOND. RT SWOR, DELEON & DAVIES. \UDSMIDT BROS,.//ROWLEY & YOUNG, THE LEVOLOS. .. Ibe TO 50c. EVES., 15c TO 76¢. : _ Seven women and five men were arrested last night as undesirables They were booked for police court “ on charges of vagrancy. The arrests were made in the Central ‘and La- lede: Avenue Districts. ‘Periodical activity by the police Since the segregated district was ordered abolished two years ago has 14th AND LOCUST © —MATS. DAILY— h CEN TURY MAibs 30 BOSTON, k— We YETY iad the | | looked into the kitchen from the¢ “ARRESTED AS UNDESIRABLES; a oe a oe oe ee TENANTS: | MILK PRODUCERS WILL MEET | TOMORROW TS FIX NEW PRICE Announce | They Will Demand | “Somethimg Between $3.20 and $3.58 a Hundred Pounds.” Sout | who suppiy St. Louis, w » Yo $3.20. thing; between $3.20 and $3.50.” V3 and 14 cents. } plants are These Organizations are still pots. SUGAR IN CARLOAD LOTS Proniised, With No Change in : Pree Expected. Sugar began reaching St. Louis by carloads from the West today, promising relief from a threatened | shortage. Several cars James M. Hutchinson & Son, sugar brokers, and the manager of thé firm said other shipments were, expected regularly this week. still inadequate, but-they expect that ‘will be plenty of sugar. J. F. Conrad of the Conrad Grocer Co., who a few days ago began limiting his cus- tomers to a pound of sugar a day, said he did not expect there would be any restriction on purchasers after today. change in the pounds for $1. MINERS NEAR ST. LOUIS ARE present price, 11 Those in Belleville District Threaten to. Strike Again Nov. 1 Uniess Pay Is Increased. Coal miners of the Illinois field adjacent to St. Louis, who struck last ‘Tuesday for increased wages, are gradually returning to work under threat of expulsion if they stay out. Most of the mines in the Belleville and Edwardsville districts are again in operation. Some which did not resume yesterday started this morn- ing. In the Mount Olive and Staunton district it is reported that the men are still holding out at some of the mines, but it is believed that the officers of the union will be able to | get them all back at work in a few days. The men in the Belleville district threaten to strike again on Nov. 1 unless the wage increase they are demanding is put into effect. BACHTOLD—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Monday, Oct. 22, 1917, at 1:30 p. m., Andrew Bachtold. dearly beloved husband of Rosa Bachtold (nee Hugger). dear father of Sagme and Rosaline Bachtold, and dear son- in-law of Sophia Hugger (nee Fess- ler). dear brother-in-law of Rev. Fa- ‘ther H. Titus, O. S. M., at the age of 63 years 11 months 13 days. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 a, m., from residence 4446 Grace: ave- nue, to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) -—On Sunday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 a, m., Emma Bergman, 3 vears, dearly beloved .sister dD _erman, William and he re man and Mrs. Herman Konitz and rs. Henry Kroeger, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt " : Funeral weanesaay, Oct. 24, at 2 p. Im., from residence, 814A Linton ave- nue, to Frieden’s Cemetery. eae , BER 191 aged BREUNING—Entered into rest on Monday, $2, 1917, at 7:40 a. m.. suddenly, Srnet Bruening. dearly beloved huwaband of Anna agg nee Hensting), and dear father rnst and Oscar Breuning pete: Le ay, Richter, dear brother of Ose 7. fBreuninx ‘and fatherin-law of pert Richter and dear grand- father, in his fortieth year. Funeral Thursday, t. 26, at 2:80 m., from residence, 3911 Lincoln avenum. to St. ePter’s Cemetery. M::- tor. telatives and friends invited Ne@w York City and icago papers pleage copy. (c3) cas rere Oliver W. Cash, sud- | Shelby, Miss.. on sfnday, Oct. ry 917, be oved son of Henrietta "Cash, ‘eaite ®. D. Hall, and brother of A, Cash, Mrs. Claud obert D. Cobb and Arthur L. Cobb. resulfed in -an influx into certain districts, particularly Olive street, from Nineteenth street to Jeffersoa and from Vandeventer to Whittiar and on Morgan street from Compan _to Theresa avenues. “A recent order from headqua/vers directed the police force to “clean out” the districts. yal LOUIS BOY SCOUTS LE#) “IN BOND SALES IN 58 CITIES ~Adeaie today from 53 wttion and towns throughout’ thy country showed subscriptions a‘nounting. to $2,930,700. St, Louis lecg, with $302,- 200; Pittsburg was fecond, with $184,650, and San Ffrancisco was third, with $131,400. 3 FEDERAL AGENT VZORKS IN MINE CHICAGO, Oct. 43.— —A Federal in- %, ssatigator who hgs been working 4‘ &*céal ‘miner saif today that uneasi- ness at the miges is due largely to LW. w. agen: and other pro-Ger- man propagag.dists who, he sail. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NDERELLA “o* rht. Miriam Cooper Betrayed.” A Mason. “Nat ; oe she. Photearaph.” E FERGUSON in ““BARBARY LIVE THOMAS in Hy EVEN BREAK” rean and Five-Piece Ore 100-206 GS Toniet. tie. 8:8 DBERT | “THE: SILENT RWICK | MASTER” ih PART “THE FATAL RING.” 1. COMIC AND MUTUAL WEERLY were Today 2:30, 6:30, 8:45. Talmadge Smper> “THE MOTH” Picture, -—~Ann Murdock, Juliette Day+ &TRAL ere | } PRODUCTIONS CHARLIE CHAPLIN | “The Adventurer” _ ramntede's, Aux Augmented * werine at 345, ithe "Pop est 6th and Market % at)’ >’ men to strfie. He said that the ) Meize every ogportunity to incite i eral from residence of his sis- ter, Mre. Claud D. Hall, 5820 Plymouth avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. Sunday. Oct. 21. 1917, Anton Feldhaus, de Feldhaus (nee and brother of Martin, Her- man and Jo Feidhaus, at the age of 43 years 2 months Fu nore will take place from rest- dence, 922 Mound strest, | on Wednes- day, Oct. 24, at 1:30 p to St. Jo- soph Church, thence to ‘Calvary nes ters FITZGERALD— Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. , 1017, at 8 Pp. m. Bllen Gertrude Fitzgerald, sister of Frank . Charles H. Philomena Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret Chamblin and Sister Josephine of the Sisters of Charity. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3666 Finney avenue, on Thursday morning, Oct. 25, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, *‘Motor. (ce) LLER—Entered into rest on Sun- ger Oct. 21, 1917, at 12 o’clock noon, Catherine A. Fuller (nee Donovan), beloved wife o of Thomas ay Fuller and dear daughter of Mary E. an the late William_H, Donovan, and sis ter of George. ee Thomas and nov wine et me ‘family Bi power 5950 ‘ - n ‘ ger g Ye an to St. Rose’s Church &:30 a. A neat Yi Calvary Cemetery | Wriends are invited. Motor. BxwAt Detroit, Mich., ae beloved husband “of Carrie |R Edgar cee Weber). dear father © , ——,. hy Beitators hyve made much progress ES CH | atin mining ‘communities an:-l in “THE tin some cases the mere fact that eee ADVENTURES | al was wanted for war purposes , All Seats, 15c, ss | ¥88 enoagh to send the miners out WoMEN— . iteothen a ay. cater wate Wor | 1 hae 2 me. Na Te (2) STENOGRAPHER— Sit, oung man, Ne ae yor clean- CHAUFFEUR Colored. must! B4 willing | wiht 5 renee wae a MOE oo clerica se to do other work: very itttie t work: . ran! yi he > ao cleaning ty. day; telerences. sr ty exacted: . requ ; STHNOGR EPHER- Eeet wom wants extra) —~ - SP |CU Ck ogt- Diggnich. ; work during unoccupied time. Dox E-i2, | WOMAN-—Sit. ; . colonad.: oF gerera: | CHAUPFEIR- For place Ss have | Post-Dispatc’ ie) housewo y tat r ny whe People. to -take care ef /urnace: cohelad : STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; rienced Span- | WOMAR—sit.. cook mmiili pounework. i in | Brom Oa references: required. Wagner. -English; now pg Ae. Hy x ohgings | smal family. sive apartment. : = ot ial position; Al references. .. 258. ee |B we “OTT W CRAY MINERS Experienced, for. « coun ry LOUNG LADY Sit am e wil “will help| _ mine; day veer rouge. . TAILOR—SIit.. aliround men: @iterations 15 tn kigenen: apnea —— draulie Press Brick Co.., eine's Bear designing; country or city. Box F-J04, ) YOU NG LADY--Sit. : se a atfloe wx “a Land Northrup. ef) Post-Dispeteh. = as int Trg = ot switch boar aa ee ae ee esr Ohio. at. ti tor: study! eaten _ ober rene . HIGH-GRADE SERVICES . crate trpenriter “Bom ae ~ ‘Die, on. Quine ue givin na_*9 references 2 s — —— — CLE s---Two must | F ren Ar a ? _- Oe oe EY ae gw, guson, Mo. Interment at Valhalla | MONEY—Lost, ir bills, between Clark and rAd ny Cemetery. Motor. fe) Taylor, on Penrose, t Natural Bridge a Cee ae PE te _fice cleaning. Bomoyt 2382R, BOOKKEEPER Able te Keep te fult set of VERS? ex ~~ J ssion, gents : DR 7 or Vandeventer cars, or 3900 block Sullivan, GIRL—Mie by neat colored. work ust be experianced: te re > Mh, a 4 - REINKENS—On Saturday, Oct. 20 | between 5 6 ey ‘m. Monday; reward, | l3c. Ahern & Albers. ____ {9 _and dining room. Bomont Se 0 Caruitieraville, Mo Me Call Sctdee 2000, Bes a yatesenne Co., and burial at bs ae nee Cell Central 6834; liberal (60) | nan cooge to learn shoe repai BE. Si a ee > ok auras weeks arene | Piton Bee and (etton tit ms th. tc) | osepn. cy | = | ngs. fro American ~ "ae er: ae ee Wee We | SMITI a edieiek tke pase pt Mtr etch coilie, reddish brown, pay. Box Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; young. 3606 8. — heute ia 16, a peer cepartieat. me son's residence, 29184 Miami street, cor hit covla® ik oes oN Manto worees SHORTHAND. and boo Seema HOUSEGIRL 6. "ler | Peon ana = gg Mar- on Sunda c ’ at Teo4T, (c) | Call day or night. Cabany S67TW. w or ple Sh ae Mie ys cus Easton. m., so Smith Sr., dear father of. PURSE—1 — lady's: - | SPANIMET Tnateuct —-. —__— e. write. BOY years old, a John H. Smith Jr. father-in-law of | ?URS@ tose. eqnanan ay Ran saiena. pane age a3 ao native ve! tegaher: ai HOUSEGIRE—First- peyo the winter tn {ae will lie in state at the Ny ge tt “bp Be th imiriet. we care Swan __\indell 3908. wines — pli ‘Se os “aoa 5. eRoaen Oot home ‘ re a pelt wee Neen itig, : Lin. a eet te crite o =a=== ven Bef “347 lint tl v dey. emeeneannn family residence 4517A Oakland av- BEADED HAND BAG—Bellefontaine car/ position at once. Bemont 547V \ CAUNDRESS— Bit.. bundles te bring home. det Winiikco tc te ° - 3-182, Post-Dispatch, — enue, until Wednesday, Oct. 24, at! sheds. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. colored; can “ . ee iv" phone ‘Main S962, or write Samuel - | THE independent mover; Hot in the aour souunans Ga" eto Nellen ont English : oer o% 9 | BL ge ye ladies = CU Jaro | STEEI ali a CO., 2d and 4648 Eastor av. combine: iy move, store, Way your @ furnt- needs ere Box F-104,. Post- Dispatch. _ Dh experienced Coal Ma 70@ Weshingtor. ee. if \BORERS Cc | LODGES a “penne, ‘Kelner, 15-17 6. “14th MAN --8tt. ung. & Taa, of good, clean Wednesdey and preuey steady. Call “aHINETMARER Sag! Otive st. oe —— 6 ee. 1S Sees. eS oom a cls) habits. who years’ executive cx-/ Stella. CABINET MAKERS. Piret -ciase. , Ante work ; $2.50 50 and u rds ri weer pore Centra Olive me a tes pwe per Neighbors ot, America. tention! perience bas geod education and can furnish | oops Bomen erences. ent Furniture Co. i214 ot. Ferdins e; TAL, Nei Wetah Camps of Bt Louis L ONORI STORAGE splendid recommendations, Box F 14) Reile = CABINET MAKER—Contury mati day ; Vandalia, Mo. mia 9 Me toy . camp mee : puse. safe storage MAIL tien: best references: Cn, 4 rke ie millshold x: % > aad sie nessonela ct mgt me tent nave, of PAINTER—Sit.; first-class ee tet end - oe write. 0 Hier at. Ty Sie hicaie Bieady : rae tat pL. 5. FREE GOVERN o'clock, The muorgine r mete Sine SR A a Hcy wants work jor ‘Fred, Boston “in in shop. | S1D—ait., for general housework, 1760 N.| | sown. ste Poi faturee, tures factory, ce 2. AGENCY, 17 and 19: 8.$th, el ent. (c14) ' Stephanove, 8 . (cB) mer 62. ee - eee CO ern ew * sees 2 APO ORE SRSA ST RNB RN ION iu OUR FS 3e A Sa Pe ee - poe amrge ma as EL I I CT OE RE PERE HR et ae waitin - - ~ en Se - - p A ninth « . ~ wre . ~ > ieebiedh nae * ce ea See ae ha en ee ee ee a oe] = - - a ant . . “or ? al - « _ a a bd . ry » calc eee. — PE LDL ODES . 7 “ SF ee) ee > i ae — Say ae aa yt POOR OB we 2: ee ee, eo ee ere , ee ee a OD ew » ‘ § OF tee ~~

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eres Bt te 7 * bi 3 ke of gate meet oe a Ba so se Bay ss : Tee ad gle eros es. ae 8 ; Re t > "— x + is +e * EA — ae STs = I r iggy “J , iF ‘ ae mies + Sak Bat > ¥ Naat fs ge A i: eee es eae ae sy — ANIMA — : ‘ | : LS. ie a 6 i ere sa ws . Ps | He dey te ee 2 calves. Holstein. and ¢ AUESDAT, -4 i oe Bi ia Sp Bi : sal iG : 23 1917, ; . > SH Bey Bae GB i ce é: ae sale, ball terrier, mal “TUTOMOBILES TO SEL . . ii ak et “3 ive 2315, te " wae TRU COORDS HO L REAL SS Aue Malas ae Pees apes oe pba HORSES AND VE ESTATE nee S AND PER 23° - + condition: (oe y painted: Ww HICLES + A D V ; gt one ye +2 i dealer $1 for RIODICALS ea : cap 600 N. HORSES * Wtd.—m ANTED vent OG Mus ERTISE IN T ade Sia ta salts Silene ied 4 in ic a * 3 : eo W288 SORT Ww. F. sea res, mules, wagons, har- | KIES mA ICAL H E Ss E C 0 is am ae) Pape. Blosatay | —turture. "nts ae MUSICAL) ROOMS FOR. RENT WERT ee ees ELRY—W : he: car, eas waved’ eee Central 5659, more nthe beet and. a Ssitindhien “ Qhakindtencecs DELMAR —wesT ST. LOU rope Ww ATCHES a leary Co. T. "never . 18 Ford Ryerernonaenatiati vee e money for |; perwaine in used place ae a nee eer esired. ong Sound, $05. 7% 2627 nt TRA “ FRANK eter weer pes ail an pean gy Bae furnished WEST rind = hot water fers ae anath. meal Bee art —Four —_(si08) 1 _y - Na value be ti karats “— 7 te = iLES—MISCE r _febm _ 1833 8, th.” sale; team Lynch ab RANK STELL Olive st. (cl4 eens 7ij—Large ¢f : (6s Hi lights. hot wa table $6—Nicely. fu - radar elsctris sctric lights, fark and Post-Dispatch. rats. Give ull ‘Some LLANEOUS | 2 015 aS” pon oi oana | EP af, Beers: factor LACE gUCLiG Te qantiemnen, oF couple. Mente hot water, ruished (eed cold oe lights, fornace: | ; oo cation, — st O18 O84 wt ap inte, tory 762 N.—N pias "and cold water: $1 lar fel) | § ULTRY AND BIR fot it serie moter 3008 Loenee reasonable Honan For aot . 9 years old. Call toe im estes, hes ter pi save you $30 By EC ucessiog Seemner ofl am HERERT, NORTH. sa he pipes me tyes, Oath. Ses sale: non newn “a m make cat; mi coors g 7 Montana. Tee, FOROS mrennnn ECORD i¢th. 8° Peni FOREST | PARK BI., accom | conven board: hot-watey fu eye i th. “tollet, fixtures: 8i4ee (di ge teeny comb red Healy 1200 miles: you must sacrifice: HORSE dees; bargeln.” RECORD EXCHANG om, 2 gent! 4890—2d-st aa“ 2 rnighe ed room OW __tollet. fixtures; 814. _(c2) ar 3842R S$; $1 eis ¥ if Phgeertrd this Prom. save 20 per.| 182 weight abo sale; bla. bia in, ir 115 gf Gateante phonograph ik eer very BL mines «On or couple: Al Ra. HOLLY. 4226 —Rc — eat; all modern ware ELLINGS FOR R (c2) C9}, , s car at mediately. 21 ut 1 , black y. 10¢ sraphs bou fILTON, 4 onvente -Room an EN T O M ) aa men 6033 Deeeton wa: HORSE e 600 ibs., sis. Tea Wine REOOF D h st, = Circu ulating ent fo wer convesiercen: 82 to 8 rooms: all 6 ncea: Delmar Sat for two: all paconereaeennam CENTRAL T ; () 3 re) mar. a S—For Red : — r 3 ; ref - oOo dad BIL — cae SONST RAT ©2) |iiverv ‘Fors barnene gaat a hei Sale , Goudie —__{c14) front. HIGHWAY, 026 N.— eres ROOMS WA suitable 3137—6 rooms, t | — es; paint or ga! rorse esa $40: out work a ouse, 1 list. disc } room, good h Housek ROO NANTED le tw ooms, ba ’ FOR H - wees: sieht. extra. oananaed eile: | HORSES—F seal Finney av youns ae «Franklin ave PD Phono- KING’ ne uD. Forest | oi? MB Wd. Ri Remeron carne We SHING TON eee th, large stable. : IRE » bi extra tires, $75 wit h or Bal Finney av. i ette, Caru sale, R 8 HIGHW . priva housek a etieetieteain gas, fu °717— 3 > ? Co wagon e: mu Heink aruso, M ed Seal ( room WAY. 123 : (3 as es west ; te famil eeping roo rnace; j 12-roon 03 Dentibasingi es 0. boss Cou. 2818 Market eT les; ule TST ag eter Cor » wuct 6. housekeep! 2 N.—Tw fo ao gga Sg = cee n good n house cath ive Hones ton trucks; whee —For (og) | MARE— k ess. General Hauling 1414 Franklin. wski, Consta tae, Scheme conveniences; Rell. ng, steam h o fine Delmar Bi. le. Lindel usive cou- condition: rent uae 407 Mor Republic ce if yo le, 2-passenger 2) For Haull kit nstanatino humann- | LA ; Rell phone. eat, modern | OO ell 3067R, 4230 $3. ? ~J.uxurious at Eg. "3 ae you can looking for o er lan- _Reas: chickens: ches”? ins TA » half price. AUR 1474A—Furni rickman! Wtd.—2 ft BO | armen SOUT (c58) - $2 tots (c&) buy t is good u MAR ens: ch grare wa . LKING nveniences;: shed plete fo urnished, ‘iM PD, tar H = ee Hous te time : " Toner ee coe, one nm. ARE— For sale; — Th Gt Pecinge GRAPHONOLA MACHINES | _{¢3) Gabany ences: private family; yo elderly, oon ie, light housekeeping, bys and URE, 3740-2 i tud : = : ; £ fa Wa rie Yee I ND en ave.—Box ¥-174, Post-Dispatch. rd é driver. Scheer: prompt ‘verge suipoed. elect ey A Teg wane nes Sort: euttabie ai deal mn, | wnetamater Heat. electric Hants ROOM Wid.—By youn ghar: aE, ie Pram pee ard Ten Tensominan | e. est - ) "gs oh meee ONOG 4 conveniences. __ shectyie Hatt unedere » Rot ov oung m AS. ame co as Me cars, $1; irre Ec r. Burns, tha or. | 202. rewery st mulés, for gel s RAPH 911 La-|M 8 ght: mode neighborh or three an, in private 1615—Six ttage, $ - = : Fd _ , MA able, 262 e: $261 W pring mot —Maho ( APLE, 5200— rp 7 ood be rsons: m fam- | ee h, beautitu =5 3 a) aeaeton: im? ‘ou S - | Tor sale. 1016, ARES—For = 6 8. Jeffer- = ashin or; cost §2 De wat électric a. c) conveniences: ee room, two emplo 185, Alm Boren amiliton, De i, n | door. let light: & ap heat. ae room 4 . 3 - 4. Tyler ia a ere LE ig ieee es, several ‘matched teames in is. HONOGRAPH F 1 Sacrifice, #041 | “all conveniences ae Forest BOGAW: «Ty | hoe con TZ and tracks, Call “Hantey | OW; or r lines: bargain: key and | . fin ara srs, Taare aseamae at fel oS weeks — FOr sa (38 all conv —Nicely turnish h td.—T - LING— ° ext : 1917 Ch * 2317 Pade ratietatory MARE rness. 3329 ‘ieee in foal; n | ords. 855. old, a le; $100 ne | Oh enjences. Cab shed south rc ousekeepini wo. furni 4) |, stanttally ¥-room a (c68) he 64.8 et ee ss aoe ie sal Easton. | P 422 fo ranteed, | mahogany, ARYLAND, 42 any 3968R. om; | fined youn &. with pri shed for li clvate tetote edo etached brick; = : ae mousines i: sepucTT Bomont | gon ania"ae, e, pair (5) | PHONOGR untain neluding ree: light ho 49—Two 0 sanee Owes Soe: vate family: f ight are heme te ee responsible sub- ' . . Delmar 407 | On. IN PRICE (06) 25. avie cold, all ood farm disc; GRAPH —Fo rec- | dry _ and usekeeping: heat. r three roo een ee piano: South § or re- | ni A ag Mig os igo Sie bie parties only. ; E—Limousi . CA ON USED me Garfiel ; 4 mares, work | B! bar utiful cabi sale: Edi M phone. light, “fuel wens. crits CHE febakhareany, a mented liar: Groene fi ‘party far | . th ne, fo ( aa ust ARES—¥F , $12 to Olfv in: $389. net: ex ison dia ORGAN, see . laun- -2T2. Post- nable: stat ented c ight Toor: on, partly * +s peur plas Gea Sade bivuss © ture rest tateale condone ay 8 oot oar 1 > wlbellimlboeetes ea? | ceeny "as sorost doll sted toss | seas ae ban BOARD WANT songs |i t> B cer Since Luetaeeity, er | gy ote Louis’ Newest and ee Co., O ; rfect ylinder dou n: righ head weigh —For ~» 1113 | ran y clean. $3 ely furni se-i rn fee D WA 32 tk: will | y one block f cessi- PO : wise “Bo: E, Btudedak condition’. toe ~~ mou from . some in foal? ing voneean un size, sale, larges 014) | soe and up; elec ed and | OOM AND NTED GE ee i A th ow Be Dis tena: Lafa- | me ~ ST-DISP AUTO oe ker t-cylt ota vate and harness ated harn farm: fine s and mahogan t and h OLIV . tricity, gas gon | BOARD nae EO. F. H Tent ge abie tenants f andso ATCH B rd li LIVER a and re nder, e+e 8865 and _harnes ess, K nteed "IcTo diamo standard andsom- : VE, 4221— C n private Wtd.—F ~ EFFERN or mes Twel UILDING. |i mety or. Gh hour. touring care oP Si Gar te seed mgoe eye . mae storm buses con attion, jetrolas,- Sexdias fr NAMOM Cline, | Se a eee and bee a nt A yh My Soo ANG Be "phone Ce grind pict eh eaibnaachtiess ms. ‘ Building fth and Olive eae kee ; ver Th. sss ‘ rune oe tan suita uling C sav very eas & used. ve omellk nuous h D BOA _Phone Cabany aeneaiaes a if Central re ereeees eau av. ble 0. sell emo v_ term in vert PAGE e, for ad ot wa- rhe te, orabhens, ages ann Ww ~ — ‘» WANTED ‘m4 ge Wael 286 | EWING I ner: | TANDEW lading water: open. cong: | is l C *. oa w : . i? sseageve 8, $20 up, ess: 6 OUs co: SAR R empluyed . 00 aps eve- ENTER ( = on { - " — - N.— ove-| WASHINGTON i8—13 -room Ps , R —A non s nger, RR For ‘sal N. Taylor a 7 ne st. hoot gas ra Two connec M AND BOA ASHIN er heat: 1 $s, threo of t once; pay cash. 1908 rome Esiigiar ass N—FOF sale, agh wagon: one-norse: | { COOMS Pet Si [OO wenn Ta a, Fae |g fr peaithy baby gift want rar mater eat: apes ta at case na Tae NSW te ; ~tss ‘a Pessoeces wo alt SEN, 5143— on clea ctly_ pri ri want ro 3 8- F. Ch os na , 4, aa mages. veaiers in m 3 miek re MOTOR. CAR bedboe O08 on $y: and BOA RD | esau or gentlemen: wo ‘bright reome. to¢ net. see cee Tetinhe' weagts. we. ineist House With én refunded. 2 — “in 18 ity 3; after 6 p. m couple without house- ’ L ATS E ception bh a tener) emanadins- pe OP stores o on Oliv strect. , Pe : for tl ; we are w z Sterns, new! tody. we «---- 550 lay. Friday ev len ime, in 2 Lindell ‘VON V : children: TE ; all, sc cottage: ba Fs! zanine fl n Twelft e stree Re, ve an 1em. iin ? y painted skbensa Mond choo: estar me CEN: ERSEN : ’ ° : reens, fi ; bath, re- | a e oors—a h stre 19x5 . —-* CA Hapmobiie coube, S-passeniger. 0... =? 400 nays snines, 068| Juniata." (elds) | — wee — | seer ot aaa | inn PLATS FOR RENT gE Roane sale: | FLOORS Ete eh Rn HW ot sto | ‘e will give 5) Studebaker, ‘ MSSONEET.«.... 550 6 H 2. See ouring;: , starter... . Post-Th urt th sewing hot Ww = er hot bath - room N BL. 4717— (4) T. 6512— wee + 408J. an Post- Post-Dirpatch. gcarage roo th 6 These Rae aca a LS Sng Remco A zi piepaests ; © ty elem oni SN, claude Sone TFN Foraghed | StH, uae pS ai My —— OFFICES —waliztrranged otioes on ihe bulge 4 stlitaiagias (c& MOTO ster 3- “@+eeereeees 495 nnriw TL YNING AND R = 8S. 1827 — rivate f ‘ASHIN a . ‘o ear and rma x e or . F or ney ores Se a t Al. CAR CO., "2217 et gg goo GON, Zin anata ane Chen Lys rooms | for | ho my ott aaave ‘helt phone: 3658 —Newly yurnisned ensdN yet complered: Yor: = i “and APARTMENT. =e hs ee EVEN = sixth floo “a 2000 egant, c) finan nde oe ayment. it. | | ish on t Fran Ae ITEAU, laund usekeep- | W renlences. : nuous hot e est nut st. cHY iad ead Lewcenee: ela : and ences, *., if 0 Pennsylvania, Slaplewoe ER IMPLEM (oq) | bing. __Bomon uning, «lin av.; we og TN, se weeny ot #p~ | WASHINGTON wate:t | ~~~ Cc ———— (og) | MeCAU Compton cB rence: elegant For lease freight elevators, tural SUPE For aa - Maplewoed. ENT « Automosite Co $1.50, “FUNING; ini central i pg and retin eee. ML ae Witchenette: hot aid cold ‘wat — mi SqMPTON, tian are Macel : ic) = electrieiy. eR Sg. rooms 4 open.( : CORNE! ly. For floor meg features. aa oan on ad | J sale, ; ' ‘ re) - : ees ‘ wat Re U - . icebo ; r P Sa ae Rs \®, St Lo virB Enaio oie om tea a ee a ad lg Poca | chee ie Seagate fora cases = |B re ZEIBIG, / | aati lr oR eter wis, Mo |. verjence., ‘Birdirian. S340 itiss wig | FRANKLIN. lt Buy «Libero dt or gentieisen, private home: coh weld nie ae ee prrand coupe S” nee. - -1916 Olive ot eekly. y. AEOLIAN CLEV WEST PINE B asonable. er; re- rove Park; 4 A—Block n ~ mar: badoren «tae lines; half modern; (e?) RTH ae sale.” 3922 t toulin Se ee 1916 ,sHOUSAN : ELAND, 3057_. housek L., 3829—B (4) rooms, ba orth Tower | sure: larg ay; rooms hay block from y FLATS ne Y 5a — Ba isi. roadste rc Tee lea! coupe. ero serereeepnneein 115 I IAN HALL. condition: 100 ae rolls, used ns g B) | water heat: firnished: a adn front oe enageereeging repens: pore wie | y furnished CLEVEL &@ bargain at rs. speed- leaving city, B or terms to ae: NEBR 2 Seasceon | : | necesaary dec gg A ne tile | DER T beth td.—To rent, wy noe : ir sal we bh ie 1916 Ford T Gin PLAYER x F-294, }to Rood peo NEDRASEA 1912—Nice ia ping _ROOMS FOR RE . 696, Centra y decoraling: rent low: a wit BERLIN, iai_—Thind floor. room, soup |g "late two 1 -y a i i'seamn-heated | aap Ere Tat vnt covers. | ited ay aS ooh tro Se Nena | ieee poy oe ee ee aR Gig § oft | eusvay tiny, Nim event pm : E pale,, runabo ‘| oeereet: f}| ana music rolls, inclu {Sinove at of a aE Si OR Sg food Wome, well heated, qu tor colored, water newly decorated laundry, hot Seo fhe ire Ba. me gee SUBURBAN PROP’TY a , mO. 2815 poten sarten i ZA ratié Pie ee RBOLIAN HALL. 1004 0 at e. Bench ne Rh tetas eee 2 floor. — aor = _ eated, quiet. es FAIRVIBW, ae $17. and cold apartments, $30 a ee ae MORDELL, 2002-14 FOR RENT _TOBURIN ‘cm 8000 :. Chevesis’ CHICKERING Gra }04 Olive st. __(c8) S550 Ges i Grand 4122J. ront roo:n; | ae Ser ee e_ercer: rooms, ti > Spee 4p. lectric Lindenwood: = ; 4 : : h (c 1e% le ba DELM 7758, ouse, @ . ASSEN se Poses A ; eer ed: ben r 4) no, tone and —(c5) eae gas. large room fo all | ROOMS—N ed basement to ae GRAND, 8519-21 sie éecorated. - (olay | bath. la wedien 4371—Two-r ‘eay | ral 4358 ity, bath, furnace, — HORT = KE NEW, $500. ous OF ni3!6 Jackson | Tourt eens. aerate oe once: Roa a. electric. ‘water. Call 4008 Phit- Riper or indise employed. Ph oh; | muting heat, suitable for doctor or dentist light, sas. liners, dishes: 10 aies oper ioneet: DE . : P OLIVE, ”, SEE AND “ak val ed and re uring: over- 004 Olive le. JOSELL. 3 hil- . employed nveniences; ucement. y kind of offi or oF “dentist, : 8: low price. L eat . : CORNE MR. FAR- J ue at $50 painted: a pees st. (cS) _rooms. °656 ~T wo . Phone Li | fg om ces, garage: ’ OREST indell R. ‘ oF sal 1915 : anatye * i avis ‘ait ~ : anteed H Fn Mencellent condition; Estey | RUSSELL. | 268 neatly furnished | . ROOMS WITH BOA ©) oat a rooms; strict! = ce aket ot 4 rooms: ‘ll $05—Furnished pm ad EAL ESTATE ie) paint: 8695 touri new bbe ‘sneot 4 Roadster: tern & r 10 years; ost ion; uar- housekeep! ar po nme et ee RO-CITY | air 1490X ; reasonable mee : LTON, 7 veniences red , o ton: % tires: poeeaaren condition excel- & Co., 12th and Sle $105. a 1689. ng: all ing rooms ee ee MIS wi LAFA . Kiniech 3t. nished apart 150-—4- -room, steam- ) BUILDIN 3040 Loos ive wt ay conveniences for CELL AN ~ YETTE. 3960 .| room; 3d ment; south heated, fu G MATERIA DURING. Bo- apr HAINES Upri e_ste. _(cs) | RI . Grand | POOM—! EOUSs parlor, stea "eh wap ge age yey Be © one , fur- | LUMBER— AL KE 1917; —Connest! cellent 5.-—8o r, 4116—3 “near fn _Four-room apeonpilin, : le, F : ARDMAN : fos} | Unfurnished : ousekeepin ng first-f) Vict table co uthern exposure a rooms, in) -——~ NORTH ” ~ : ts. grani brick, tine” sa, “wer ; vi feld. 20 Ford, 1915, hig r aranc p | Sisco * adu jults & rooms; oor fictor 2134L. avenient ex- ath. elect light. si ore ‘ .: ISCELLA : 1 Ihe tod ’ 40 with nehogany ; wr beautiful | ISCONBIN ; also one | FL to 2 car SHAW ric: will ngle flat. | PACON, : NEOUS es : cellar: O74 neti ‘fe car; 1918; b : iks—r Locust. ‘Bo top and eave $253: used cole ! pret BIN, 3030-8 e AD 4060— 3630-—F 1Vv decorate. 2795 —i} roo pr = se HOU Bian a & FP * = sto rand- and or eal mont 535, i best ba rooins an 832—2 break Nicely rt newly dec @ rooms, water, elect ms, bath, ; | 438 iw or ori ring to a AY. es delivery." ‘Rieti Fora, “touring. : fa'fomn, mrs Shee tea wane piano and stable. 4 kitchen. attic lodgings, each = line da fast. for sin y eurnished Toon —— ert. . orated: adults; ST ko: rernabe) leundr 9 arg tric - lights, Petal Teete = iow Home in Cou T OUR ~s x a sale, t model; LL PRE , Bias For sale. tat A MAHOGAN Cr a at teB) | CnBloved : rnished room, genile! nee comer =a pe iaaladiaes: aoa a Ey Riverside 16T1W. “bath, with | 8 ee Sea fur- | fn 1917; bra : _ iP BO bod: ar coat set courin ano for Y Emerson 88-note Hodiamo al! vo He, Mag oll or retre nt: South Riga and Grand (62) ACRAMENTO, 4014— . in_“h040 Locust. Bomont 065." BB and roadster. ark Pi a A Fae A Ce ae Hodiamont,_Terlor miences; Phone; De Me } LA eh send S478) |metl. aeme— WEST "furnished. Del eee oe : sale: tou ust. Bomont ring g, 8nd roadst or sale, new, ‘ used orth $800 hen new 8 player-piane ABANNE, 614 rs. Imar, a SALLE, i817 . ae 5 RELL. 3828— won ae Sees elmar ! I t, ices aedition helt nen P er. John new, 1517 our mente very ittle:; cash ee. oe pay é roe ali_convenience: et on furn aa ATREELE ao a —— a. Schusraver i ts am deneel TO LET-8 BUSINESS PURPO . — Locust. Bomont | Rery GHT—w —— (c15) EXCHANGE DEPT.. “| con 2—Room: pri ee. (2) | oetl@ be » 4204 Now! * 33] t HA, 6172 Pras water, | USINESS PURPOSES | ahh" huatwun nont i vuy veur 5) CONROY PIANO . veniences: st private fama) ) ntle ds; excellent furnished r tage; ke $15 rents: a ite, (4) MISC : gar *! ition: ol@ tires if | as 1100 Co,. easonable ; steam heat; y; modern men or ladi ard if d oom, sin- y next door andy 6-roo : ELLANEOU ik BU mont ne . riniee wT yp Oe AN BLIAN Olive st. (of) gentlemen only: | ooo” ac es_emplo evired; tw west. D m cot- | BRQAD , S Bea SiINESS 3 Delmar _ elling \d.—To b ane wee Ss ANGTON. player ) |CATES, 550 nly: | Foo LL. | 4264—2 syed. Delmer 671. EUCLID, 7 elmar 087L. WAY AND O'F ~-~- utiful 7 ° PROPERT _ Bale; a Mtn, ony See nem eT MTS 145. This piano wi othe for sal southern . er » Secene ae eaate unfurnished hg oye Beat - | pheee | floors and ALLON, 5. © -room Colonial home YF “SAL ow te ee a po god con Mo. ACCESSORIES , 84x4 cord tire. | b hei BoB much | without (the playgr setion e for corner rooms: ian # nies port: : large, w . panier, fet: a roome. Snel rnished: ecting hall _targe yard. new flat ie stgam a Sienna = $F J with oak floors, tiled bathroom, anes PROPERTY Fon »» it Mecaond ESSORIES, PARTS XCHANGE D quick . ieeping: all a front simer 871. | cee ‘open. lat: & brigh $RAND, 1000 storage: nace and gas, fur- F) BRS . -" sale. nee, tour Wtd. LPI 1S TS ero. EPT.. CONRO? PIAN ATES. & ve EVANS. 405 ght rooms; bath: talior sh N.: corner: f steam heat 7/ k . tour! | Cushion, 82 Four se ANO CO., southern 0i—Corner . Ce ~~ : WEST ; 8. 4058—Fou ’ on. aft op or other’ purposes or drug stor room, artistic large living lin Av. I . -Dis ae. or Becond- peers “Mots A \ STEIN 1100 Olive st. ( eo ern exposed n of Pelt: AUBE aoa large yard, fla s offices, $6 and poses; stores $15 e dining We ha - sav. Ss : 2a masse"? Sigg: no Box Feild, WAY player. ot) | SeEBer reems: ieety furnished tRT, 748—Tw 7 FAIRVIEW. T"baike Fin; | ehoeaeD up; will dull and | built = room ores | tn oo nave, three. stores and nap>\ : SA x ¥F-119, dition, used piano, In - Veniences; reasonable, "foome: light housek od ‘front rooms: mod © nicel IEW. ;>} SOULAR rage or manuf on Bell av. by an architect ; ireecery pe ores : : = $365. litt t con. reasona eeping: a ern: Bel y furnish _lences: newly decorated, D AND T acturing. build! fla gj. immediate ie aniivery ir taken tires: sailing” ‘tor dard, make: g266, "Enlai rare bargain hgh Bg omen T10—N ee il com: |RAYARD, 115sA | phone: board pony FLAT—For res aan. . en and ori AND G1 ma. above 8. W. cor.; saloon lot 80x150; street a 9a use, i Bees eae feet: For ails avedionten : chiverant “ire €o..% Be Letts = se | EXCHANGE DEPT. Come or 60 month. | Forest 1041 ee Sted apartment. ©" Call _ Sa Lange rent hall neem oe Gena tensington. “Central 4763. tc) pullding vacant af RATIOT, Terminal, Mie naga orgs out om 719 Viste |** pare $2100 ‘per anmuan: 40 Desig te tourt * Che tro piano co,, | ©COR. ANNE. 5800-24-story frent ¢ ect EA TON, 6063— os part of 45,000 and wer Sune ; small Vista Place Bridge Road bpm perty; wil ORAS Ka | hevTulse, Hudeon Hudeon winter eat | PIANO—For 00 Olive st, ie) ¢ ~s0-Conpacting donne (2) | ep ene: oem -—24-story trent room eat or without. A ggg light rooms; 1 Whittemore C feet ground. F. C anor 6200 west, _ TERRY & une UD NEG oer ies ow : * i408 NS “Ghaimers, nd- le, vows — her_room housekeepin ream ‘nest, continaces. Ue , with | KENSINGT or. 3 te ¢ ; o., 118-120 N._ 6th ‘a? or take | ay Wrehape exces “seoP rant : os fina a Se oe i. ee RK © par gine er por « |CABANNE, U08S—Two. love mn, with | KENSINGTON ae arbor C einer rs Se gmmeng : : = uk, ; 7 OGA cl$: sekeepin $1.75 odern conv ‘0 lovely petra mann nd floar; ~For sale. touring. G ports) 2RD LEATHER FAN hat? tone of = 1000, Oe enle te eae hse We ahve people employed: erets O55 Two lovely south rooms: | Floors rears Clayton 13%. MARKET, 210-26 seg 8 anger house at an f ~ | 0 paswence: Tar ines BELT | hy ee COOK, 3730— ANNE. ; ra. fant Acme | ane Oe book toa see extremely low ect : the anal as good as floor Two 5415— (4) or service: . nardwood heme Electric € ai very BOTTO r price. pt Lacust tion; “7 bargain kee “soar, phn my, model of ca? TS |x Dene ae ‘inated or on , ais oy. ra ath and hen enn Bong liga a RE af» couple; also single. parson: a “stad Five D will oy BO OFFICE SP ACE Part ue me E y low ren RFF REALTY CO LOANS ON PER SONAL 1914 ; 527 N. 2 CONRO D Bee SNe | CATES + pues » furnace; reasonal-le. ht roo Bi — ig B - ht Sreet_ othe 4914 Delmar : PRO ¢ and in 0 G-cey! @ at., St. Loults,. Y PIANO CO., EK RB 2. 51 : natle. ms: rang permanent up-to- o ce. A PERTY rst ° ia, . 57— (3) | PAGE orest 5 e, new | Did. party. v. . - a min| ix ROR, Os Be Beak a eed OE see ts Neath | oem eT Sera Tome oe ae “Het bata crcuE—P MOTOR CYCLES | crigine! prise of thin i has pe raid rne ELMAR Bla, S208A—- -- : ES S01¢—Desirable f TIM rent $40, —__ water, janitor "pervieg PICTURE SHOW SEATING Bargain. A | — ‘or sale; 1 is the world’ “instrument ‘ te: mer, | 23 term ass home cook room, with SOA—Six __(e82) 350 PEOPLE ai = : chea ; 1917 Bxcelsior; 2 a Ry ee s — & $600. = BL.. tlemen. (4) | CLA : bie. ing: hot-water 5821 ey GC rooms, fu — fe Blew re a : Pop err 2008 California, | EX : yoo “unis ts ae story RA, 130—W nanan, tavtinae’ ois 2 Nance electric bred of ar, 191% ; MAC CHANG ! 4 ol like new, Sk: rooms, tele . front. also hest oo oe beass ttle oe girl, (5) rsa G roome, furnace, electric. . ; - outty. ee Me Cones : HINERY aE CONROY PIANO co,,_ | reens eam bie ELMAR BL. S640 give ber | ORION | ie acer ore 1608 ‘Chestnut et, Fes FOR | | SALE. anne PLA 00 Ol 1 ng. $6; si connecting month: large Boom ‘end ot-warer Peas aa AYER-PIA ve at. (c4) ; single sleeping | D front. for ié UNION. 1 and peal car special from ae A j74—_N BL. : (cf | GRA “ —_ ° % | ma us out o cust in New! 8856— ocation . igh * ND, 85 ig, 2217 Locus fa i es ad sept , manu- rast “peli, er almost. new sy bee os ed | oua Bene? ee Stl conveniences; prt. Se ~F selennats Warm. ,_second-fcor fai for Speier oF qargom fat; | _ 8519-81 8——Three pew stores, with ith ae Tool ces reasonab chine neh and scarf ; 4 roll ayer- | DEL : : BF LMAR ; D = ; : : % an @; pro fo , for s of m MAR (4) 1 BL. 4267— 3 7 room = nent. (c4) . } ERA: q Mach-ne Con 18 t | Ca be instrument just in She paid at newly BF gh - floor | and ye rooms, wit agi furnished steam nitor Turis utifull Seas... Cres WEST TOR geen in ree mont in a rooms west: 2 water: : ° . for ; heat ¥ FIXTUR 4 wv Fo (ee) | St ur sho hs « ment , single a... ; funn a mon a RES—F ae ee itritehboard WHETHER you ogee LRP and Olive — Mav: aa family suite, | KINGS HIGHW. oor: both x. without Beat 0%—T-room : latins =" lcantion te 4 — fm (e8 13-—-H 7 HIGHW “concessions. at with mar. . ae Pig soa ore aay testes ei} ae Hewiaiepies ane | CACLEDE, REPL TSE? “al | spa a So | sees rented ; ft. to ! one EDE. (2 w cold stores. - y t. outs, fo future ht ees i guted sian a wf BL... 8981-—Froos housekeept with bieekta Re gg ape ty tre SR atc. rent me. bath. ms fe a, ote te ase igre Teethon dard County x10. sale Sahay a : coe : t. hot wat ng. sit alien the aat ik a " 8 HALLER Fisk; pr ldg. “. de: radaowecth os : eh monthly, y modest. Aret abte. “tn ae LIRDELLE rivile Re Greek: fer sleep- ae NORTH => R BE, CO., 610 Chestn amon 10 yeare at : | EU ae | Ponsa mate | altetta fees light rout room: slectritty, @ ood board: terme reneonable, i) CHESTER, 2601-4 rooms, NORTH ey, |e rea . * | ucts, — jigs ave Fug B.. rom 880 0 hls lig tnewe pt ery DBLMAR BI, 205 aan n Se ee : y furnished roome rooms and a3 we- RENT THIS corn, Ove” meas and carry ou , they sre in : for t Eoseieee tly furnished individual service: ho’ ; excelien oa 5310-13 STORE rd \e of aoth ing trop have now r uns lifted tion, ing: ell con zen. | MAPLE. hot-water hest. t mene: - in new A. % ding. ev.. fine doubi sot! 4 acre ; makes, Chicke oor Fguarantes, Wwe AR BL. hea G3T5—A tract! . : St. Louis: ele transfer © store; | st 8 low If i Krakat kertn ._ Fischer, vond-f room icely furnished noneat. continuous ve rooms, hot- ket Square; gas fixtures; close to N Nv a: electric nigh Union a RAIL RAILS, for aa nd othe Bae see R. Milige good heat, y furntst a see: | PEL hot water: jot water | bab at _ GARAGES (2106) | of rails t play water. ock D— AN . new | 20. poet ayo bingy la lavery. tal a in EL Both phon runnin c! McPherson, f In soars and water; com GARA o STASLE . ‘Toe, =H comed treser 44. Fast inlahed: B | aR sarroundiies, referen ie nd shades, StS. poems ane bate: bet SS aga? ns ag Sy ara eee 43° spege . te 1 _ VERNON, ‘20s ; bat Three AR 2 to red in cm beds; je bathe | rooms ane furnished 2d (3) $16. i ee Ber wil! (Plan =| reome, with AOE core abt os , en: | VERNON private famil flege yer & Son. 17th open: only on Belmar. rooms in hee room ; ts Laren. en el LINCOLN, 3715 and Locust.| Phon 5 Pe er venlences t- W t m : Solids rel ~ Three (c6R) 6164. Apply *t01 Veo * navie. ; hee ee ae 4 = t. OR Cc = ___ BOR COLONEL tv — : tall . Bene 5 na i ae G79, oa Pee Seon 713 M. 2d. 3 2 vy equipment « ane Niece yor i> S _ : ‘ ro ee ee ee A . r i P of Ray oy . “ 4 TERS Mel Sere Pale Bay cei See We coe ws ~ Soci Y P ‘ Cr * * ox ies P ee eae “ wp te 5 ie eae , SR ay, * on

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Se Sw Se, a, _-SL.LOUS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—_—_—_—_— LN a ne e- - = a _—_——— FTES ne T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1917. or | ? ae : we Sand = nal : ————————— ———- == . torial Page ” News Photog W omen’ s TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, ; s-Barr'Band Plays the National Anth Christmas Parcels for the Boys in France MUST Be Mailed Not PLE. AMOUS AND BARR CO. | ett mera + se ph at 8: 30—-Main Floor Gallery sig | Later oon noes 15—Soldiers’ Gift Shop, Third Floor. F AMOUS AND BARRG CO TAATT OPIN 1 : i Lil i i Ea > i} . | ; ; ii : etl * sail a * —s ' > 4 “y ee aR i precious, fish—an occdsion of. great 1 i Loan ; es a e Me Felt. is not the. amount 1 you sub- , 75 ; > . 75 = | scribe: for:so much as that you: - : . > 4 DO: subscribe that’ counts in: = : Be }} this Fourth Fleer in a Sale Wednesday at PKS eh: ca at clothes—here exelu- . f 4 > | sively. ; (Second Floor.) af prs : = — : Wednesday's $35.00 WILTON RUGS - F | . : : . Wall P ap er ) 1 pasar y $29. 75 ¥ | ae | So Many, Many Good Things Less, W vot in Special . . fF =—-t—“‘“_“_ei‘OTs—sS Ee le RP nt Ganon... / Ae, Thee BR | é¢ | ., © One of the rr Hi dean woven Wilton Velvet Rugs selling 4 x | OuSeE W. ares” | 10 Rolls Wall, 18 Yards Border, - | at 635; a handsome,~seamless, 9x12_ft. Rug in unusually at- Mi | § Rolis Ceiling rs Orjental and conventional patterns, of which we bought a . t : $2.95 Teapots, $2.35—6-cup siz 60c great quantity for less. e - i Blectroline for polishing sil. EB h 7 | ae a Fish. 'o* Pa end vegan ive pated Taree. || soniye fst, Tele omy room | Seamnlese Wilton Rugs | Seamless Axminster Rugs | f A : othes Wringers, iron ’ | $27.50 / = | ‘. yp ad ogra moves cast Wig [frame Payton guaranteed rubber Regular Value $4.00 my sth or oer ringed ends, | Size 8.3 3x10.6 ft.,.for the mod- : i : Pee ‘Woven without seams, in rich | Perce gyre Tron Coal Hods, Povant oe of good quality Vor $ RY sent patterns and color ef- | sch apartment; pettetae: ae : Up to $22.50 ; . corn, . . ‘tas size 9x12 | $2.95 Serving Dishes, $2. | $1. 95 Poot Tubs, granite? are, or Wednesday, — re * | decorations; slightly imperfect. Heavy nickel-plated frame, with inches long, extra deep, ®1,2%. Tene munes, $26.00 Axminster R @ Such amazing values that we ex- jj brown plated fi “Only $0 inset and nickel. 40c and 35¢c Waste Baskets, braid. High-elass 30-inch . Papers | Will give the best of wear; | r Rugs, $18.00 pect them to hurry, out- IN ONE | plated Only 50 to-sell. ed straw, ussorted colors, 24e, green, tan, brown, gray and bean Oriental, floral ‘ and medallion | Size 6x9; for small rooms or DAY! Th h-S i $12.25 Narcissus Bulbs, Grandiflers Pa. with bande and. cut- out borders ¢ designs; size 9x12 ft. Special | reception halls. Special at 1%, ey're such- uits as keen | hemes Special’’ water motor | per Whites, per dozen, Ime, match, at $25.00. | Fourth Floor ; buyers mapas 5 ha, the jalert’ for— ‘HL Washers, with large wooden: tub, é Fourth Floor we , . a , comprising the good gabardines, | eraxentons motor, hose couplings. | Enamelware at 26%, Savings | ROR pele ay fe Welk enti Serre poplin } +60c Rakes, for leaves and lawns, | Discontinued lines of high. | , , oe ¥ 3 and the much-wanted Burellas —’in | at 45c. | grade I bamel ware, in bine and | the best colors—and in styles that; °~~ while they are most attractive, offer the greatest amount ef service. She Potato Ricer and Vegetable | | white and eling steel e Press, 2he. | tle d enamel, or ee 20c Waste Paper Baskets, assort ig WORE aes te ed styles, Se, Clairette Laundry Soap. aves $7.25 Bench Clothes Wringers, °®*c, @ for 26¢. J AS @ You will find these rare values indeed at Weduesday’s low prices. ig en guaranteed rubber rolls, | No phone OF mail orders filled Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh @ All sizes for women and misses. ) | 4 : P AR the rai il ee Basement Gallery We Give Eagle Stam Basement Keconemy Store ————— ; ps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors rehanéis e. Gees had or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | at Retall on Sitoaaas Gh aae Went, Suis ~ os tats _ a — wt c ‘ ‘ a, a ’ ww" . : ow ~ ¥ . , Ao ay 6D tte ER RG ah EF ve —_— , _ - = = = — ——— pe . _ = -- _- . —w oe eee - - nd - — —————— 2 OS OO OS or -- * ——e eee « - woe -- —— _——aw ~ ~ ft ‘ - he Plime des od re wget ~ . : 4 m wue 2 —_" en me | Sag, Se, a. . : « i >» * pA 6 : - ; . + # y t ‘

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et . - 3 - . ples eT eae oh err higiSi a: Salma: Porn ” Tere 7: mre errepEey * Oe gr ere re eee tal ta Ba a i a setae aS TAN SEM a SI ta kapha a han tae ST EE Te eS mere emer en as 4 Po a SS ‘ . oe . a ia ? a . ot ert yes * 2 t h& : * fe : ore re ET nie nara nggn- temnnnemremeiarrite: ment y 5 ° 7 ~ as 2 ¥) ye) ik % een “ . Ls é 3 Ym > « e * ‘ =" Aenth +. es ° at s a “, Zz : + ~ * oe = : . ~ fditorial Page PES oa Popular Comics , ‘ News Photographs j Fes Sporting News Women’s Features yf", FF Market Reporte fev, "Gy, L y TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917, Gre TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917. Dito ws 4 tie alae ee a We Vs ve Ete: +4 mute Ce tk, Sen eo ae od vara isd dda o ‘ e . SOPRA EPPEPROBE FA OPP x sok x Gresosoresosseore COD OEOEEEOOREEEOBSOECEEERPOEREECEBEEDIEDEOUOEEES “BOEE*OBREDEEEERDE C04 +4ECOOE CECE COCR + 04 COREE REEES FORTHE COED EEE OEE OO OEE TERRE FEET E TEE OES Od ed he Ah atl ‘ lLoAdAhédhdnddidtdiddad adidas , £. De ig Y g Bc i Oe, os * ; poe ee ae ZY ; enn . Y | Y & a 7 ; Y) A a ; ‘ 4 : RY ae i, Y ‘ 4 Y 7 4 ; Z “7 7 ; 4 , . 4 Z cae i ; ' : Th at if 4 Ay» ZY . 7 th if a Y% / tl mF rR waa ‘Ze th BY ge Tena: ¢ y 7 - * 4, Zz ” =» if | : » Tee i Zz ah : : @ J om i +os x it : Y a / te | ZY : i hc ie rae be Bigg ia if Pee Ge : 6 OLRM, RE Dia, ia i a pa: ie Be en eS eee “Oe os Ss %, no. 4 “Be ng? ‘a er > rs . _ % aa ee “—— ae a = ss asa oe 5 a en ee . > 5S Be Ie ke Be ee oe... tie Cpe Be ee ee 9 . ¥ * , 7 , ee 4 & VRRP ASSO NEG tatns iae i dls . , ~' x ‘ . . . ellie - . -~ . AS . . ~*\ ' . a — Ay s " be! a! fase _—_-" i ae Se ey s re Stn RW MGQAQGQAtQ QQ QQBdinnw WAN er te et a eee Pee reer tes ots ——S- s RNQAOAN a i i i i i i ~ . ~~ ~~ Be “ — be _ a ‘ > ; co ds ; - ul : ¥ ; i. y i - TOO SS ee oe wore * / é ,, aa Pim : ald: : rance 7‘ Pate t : : ivepower willbe 4 7%: American soldiers cooking a mealinavillage street near their camp In , Hiei erms of Wednesday’s | : President Wilson inspects new powerful war truck adopted by vr ny Nhe ~ r en ven of “aaecad niianina aah ae aD NE rn lll XA wid | 4 supplied by wonderful new motor created for the government. the trucks represent combine ate ceraniarmentanesmemnnesemets 4h iene a - , al 1als i Twelve motor plants and Sixty-two automobile parts factories Some 55,000 trucks will beconstructec. J o i Z : | GOAIMI TL OIAIA AOE BEAETEA NE BBIALALE PROP ALA LA TRL ROLESL ER EOCAG RT ROE EEL 44 ae AAA AAA bh ahd ose ¢ : | ; ! op : ee y ; Bo stic Curtain. Laces é Yj | y ii fednesday, i y Z ;) ; pecial, Vd 22¢C gi : | 5 . ** j $i: Y ; ut twenty-five pieces of Cur- y 3 tg , Y ees offered at this extreme- fo: gy Z ye | price. All of this season’s 2% tg Y fg | designs. j ee ; Z i : & y creations wHich are 27 .% a est early | ' é a Z ted—yard Z LZ Y | j sg Z a Fourth Floor y gi Z . tgs / Jay” ud lecs—NO PHONE O18 Ge | | loth or Shoe Brushes, 22c 4 Z | Thread, 100-yard spools, GG : Z ¢ ; ily, spool, Be. / Z ; Z hitary Aprons, 25c. iV | Z N , absorbent cot- +7 : | Z , | . box, Se, Y : Y | nitate’’ Aprons, of pure y 3 Z ' B3e. y; y Only Grand’’ Skirt Mark- 4g LZ : | 2 chalk, 17¢. Z L Z . wisian’’ Skirt Gauge, G9c Ly Nets, cap or plain, y V ‘ , all shades. Each, Se. ry PRS sages ep arcellntote Z | . c. | y reereecrmett: wt \ihegrea Scotch comedian, y son vy 5c. 4 soldier husband. This photo will especially inter- How the rape iter tare é séa ormvu : 4 . af photograp , t on battle. has come to U.S. to speak for Liberty Bonds. 2! : Sonmnainentieaeemei Lf : : Ik de of cork. he wires, over Such ground ,asin : ee , Z 7 est the ladies to note cost hbesinese sath WL cc WL ee ccccccccddcdoccocdcaco0chacddeecc:essleteeeecedlthcdlsessesdees We : tess crnmnsne tneat8 | ) g y z IJ Ah dhe LL dcdddcedddeeeercccccdasamissdieccccccsddcdcddddaaaaaal ocoecptoccucccborietor toamgs res eer Sy e 4 204008 (LA Shedd added Aah Y OEE OE OEE GEESE LILES S LL LIE LE EZ SY, er: ee Ly ee ; Be Ee SP va os Te , ist a Z 4, : ‘ . SP, . ‘ ,-% a : , 4 2 POCA E EOE OREPEEARS 4 ORE AL. WT FERRE Y Mis, SPR as aes Se apo ee 7 APES x a wes " £6 7 Roe “a e ni x oe OE ~ 4 : seve 4 a e 4 ih : AG Z es | 4 j Ge s Y as a3 Y ae Ge * Yj io . ere ¢ re Oe e que Sere © e+ SOS OH Fe © SO He FRESE HTS. OTHE OE ; etset et 7 y y ™, Pes + 8s Moly Phe i oeeeeeeaeennteeeeeaenieinttl Y dccececddd OL h ccthlllchhddssdlec ytd : , | | aertatanamasaaedtactedaettaamiasenunseaemuauscssemsasiasastetses a eae & fer. Wee French soldiers, enroute for the front bivovacked in a field not far BEE Reopening the railroads in wake,of German retrest. British soldiers are clearing away 2 barrier ; their destination. An observation balloon is shown ascending in the foreground. ¥ the Gere 5 cay retetck across the railroad during their retreat on the western front. 3 from their destination. | ; e Germans ha | | Ne ae seeneedetouncincenucetnsetits. shee J : / Pf, : ’ ——e : Shi s (/ Aff / Ah fs JL JA / Af / (Lit / * * ee - ” ( ALA A 7 ,, Ssh 4 J Af Wy SAS 4 fy 4 . 7 . J " i > - . hikshshdidd —-* errr’ i 4 J Au“ / 4 iff / , sa JA " : z Ssh A Ab AA J (hf tf, . SA AALA LL ASA , Z J 4 JA / / . y 5 » P i ’ As, : AAtt tt pp ftp aa , AS ff Likhhiid bute > 7 / Af J ih A (ff J ee ee oe eee -* nore Se ee - ata ae OO Ee EPO eo ne A ae é nities det Jul A LiL Lhd dh dhmdi hud tidaded - ">? a4 Ff / _- > if, / (J 4A SAA, J AALS Sh SA . 4 Ad 4 ‘Ht pte pte Lhe /* 7 4 Ahp ht Ab A . AA - - As, AA fy /, A?

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Be A iar OLR DIE AB BP y o Pe 9 Ve ve A ~- mcrae . - 2 . TON RI ET RE ORE ict) ie eee . : - e = as = - . — m : ‘ aa NB. 7 eae , aS . ' ; - © ena mae ie 4 ce ¥ . rss a he - 2 ee any ( Sag ee g % Fe OE RRR ea I Ey EE ES Se ae ee ee ee NIG ANA ACTER NN ACRE Lhe TET NEN cer RE we ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH TION Average for first six months, 1917: far TBS POST-DISPATCH sells more pavese n St. Louls and Suburbs every day in the ‘ea, than there are homes in the city. GS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR Say ne ee by entitled te Press is exclusive ew tch ce aiten to it or not otherwise credi in thie h n. nd also the local news publish rie rights a popupitess/een of spec sf erein are also reserve SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year......+ 35 ; ah 7 wr oe oo * bie bree 9 Sih LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. On Newspaper Headlines. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A difference in headlines on Oct. 18 by the St. Louis Republic and the Post-Dis- patch—from the Republic: “°'“Gity Facing Solid Tie-Up in Coal Crisis. “Industries Will Be Paralyzed With- in Two Weeks. ~- “Alarming, Kiel Asserts. -—“$t. Louis Never Awaited Similar Suffering, Avers T. T. Brewster.” Anything to crowd a little more appre- |. hension and worry on the householder and wage earner in these times when we have the Post- tech: “Coal ike May End Saturday, Says Operators’ Chief. _ . “Head of Mine Calls Pitt Commit- - tee Into Conference to Discuss Terms .. of Settlement.” That sounds different. It is really re- freshing to look forward to the Post-Dis- patch; it restores one’s faith and inspires a little confidence; it makes us feel that things are not as bad as some like to paint them. I believe they call these headlines “scare- heads.” That's something that the peoplo don’t want right now, nor business either. Small wonder thatthe advertising columns of the Post-Dispatch reflect the confil-/, yictim of physical dence of the St. Louis merchants. eR A. SPRINGNETHER. 4149 Nebraska avenue. A Soldier’s Request. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Just a line from two forlorn and lone- some St. Louisans, far away from home, tha: would like to hear about how things are going in the best town on earth. This is an appeal for news and correspondence. We ere in a draft camp but are entirely an enlisted regiment, and expect to see active service before long. We may be @ohe a long, long time, so you see a little news from the old town will be gratefully received by JAMES M. FISCHER, | (Committee of One) Company C, Twen- ty-sixth Engineers (Dix Branch), Tren- ton, N. J. Boy Scouts Sell Bonds. To the “ditor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louls Boy Scouts want one of the American flags offered by President Wil- son to the Boy Scout troops which sell the most Liberty Bonds. Will you help us through your columns by announcing to the public that we are going to try to visit every home in St. Louis between Oct. 20 and 25 as a special mes- senger from the President to obtain sub- scriptions pus those who are not solicit- ed throug usiness organizations and es- pecially fr the women? In June the Boy Scouts of the United States sold over $23,000,000 of Liberty Bonds. We are trying to double that amount this time, thereby doing our “bit.” Kansas City scouts are trying to get that flag, and the newspapers are boosting. Please help us. We take subscriptions through any bank and on any terms. J. JONES, 1403 Granville place. JAMES TAUCILL, 1118 Etzel terrace. RALPH GURLEY, 6030 Vernon. OVERTON HARRIS, 4807 Cote Bril- liante. ee gn Bond Committee, Troop 80, B. 8S. A. until Germany and all of her allies and is read by the many we know, with higher education will rejoice to know that when a burglar broke into Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns’ school none of the young ladies fainted | We cannot expect to get something for nothing or went into hysterics. from the railroads. They will not be easy bar-| gainers; but they will not reject fair terms which will help them and help the city. We suggest that the municipal administration and the railroad managers seriously consider the question of an arrangement between the city and the railroads on the lines we have outlined. Both the city and the railroads may find profit in a The terminal subway would be the beginning of the greater subway which St. Louis must have in the near future. It is true that one of the young ladies, awaken- ed by the intruder, screamed, but she had a right to do that, even though all young ladies at Mrs. | Cairns’ school are taught that screaming, gener- | ally speaking, is shockingly bad form. Cairns herself says that a young lady may use her scream when she needs it for protection. | And it is to be noted, too, that‘the young lady’s | scream was not hasty or indecorous, not yell for help as soon as she opened her eyes | as a young person of undisciplined impulses | might have done. No, she first noted that the | burglar wore low shoes. | Maybe that is what made her scream. atrociously bad taste for a burglar to go prowl- ing around a girls’ boarding school at 1:30 a. m. FACTS AMAZED THE CONGRESSMEN. The exhaustive testimony given by Paul Y. enough worry and troubles. Then comes/ Anderson, a Post-Dispatch reporter stationed in East St. Louis, on official malfeasance and mis- feasance in that city was a constant succession of surprises for the members of the congressional orem n hy «*. : 7 . e a aS oe 4 by - 4; o .s rah’ Shi os * ms 4.7% Oe? 5 090 yo" & . a ‘ . ae it Ages , ih Tae i? . 4 o ee iY bye ee! be cee ree 7g See hk 8 ts Fn Os al OS Oe eee ke ke ye ee le ah od get «abst «© aye LPS + ee eee De eA aie et 3 ‘ . ae. + 2 * = 4 ~ Ae “~/. is 2 % x SS —— , and third molars of the lower jaw. Pyar . ~ Avold condiments, a and pastry. 7 in or w hear- muffins has im Water. freely | osagg m ew cider, nge juice- Tr o*e > i pe betel * P " faa "OL ae - « i - ‘« +> » 4 . al he, Ya « > : J - . " rive: +. "ts Ay > 6 on gee’ MEN oF Pts as ’ / . . he 2 > 7 - ca ¢ - .'> action, sufficient honey to sweeten and [ to reduce to a stiff dough a allo 12 hours, In severe eoeee t she twice daily until the trouble is overcome quarts of water daily should be 4 within two hours of the meal. and a ful of olive oil should be taken mo evening with a « of buttermilk. an persistence: are absolutely physician writes: “The cur CP ar wee ’- my Me ne os “. ty . The correct thing is to leave his committee which is investigating the riots. | She did not scream | | No wonder the committeemen were emphatic | low shoes on the fire escape. in expressing their amazement. posures of gambling and vice which not only were followed by no corrective action on the part of faithless officials, but were made a pretext for resentment against the reporter and the Post- Dispateh. When Mr. Anderson swore that he had been denounced in vicious terms, forcibly barred from the police station for nine months and made assault by Mayor Mollman, the inquiry was halted while the committeemen recorded their astonishment and Congressman Cooper said: Here, I believe, is & case where a man was abused and deprived of his lawful privileges by the very officials who should have been grate- ful to him, simply because he did what, I be- lieve, was his private and public duty. Facts gathering into a connected and impressive narrative by this testimony will give the public a clearer understanding of the spirit that has actuated East St. Louis officialdom in the past and of the handicaps under which the Post-Dis- patch and its staff have labored shocking abuses to public attention and pro- moting a concerted citizenship effort to stamp out conditions of disgrace. Of course, neither the Post-Dispatch nor Mr. Anderson permitted ob- struction and petty persecution to hinder the work, of which the fruits are now being seen. The congressional inquiry comes at an oppor- tune time, Its revelations should remove al! doubt as to the success of the movement substi- tuting the commission plan for the oid corrupt form of government. East St. Louis will vote on this proposition Nov. 6. ‘in low shoes. He told of ex- | Several of the other girls heard her and in- | quired why, and on being informed that there | was a burglar with low shoes in the house they | s¢reamed in thé middle register, too, and then | they all went and told Mrs. Cairns about it. There was naturally a little excitement, but | the point is that nobody fainted and nobody had | It was a triumph of higher education. | Between keeping one eye on his restless sub-| jects at home and another on the treacherous | Bulgar and the slippery Turk, the Kaiser is likely | to spend the long winter nights counting sheep. CONFUSION OF THOUGHT IN RUSSIA. Among the proposals advanced by the Russian Council of Workmen and Soldiers as a basis for peace is this: “Abolition of the right to torpedo | merchant ships in war time.” The abolition of a’ right that has never existed is contemplated in this proposal, which stands as No. 11 in the list of 15. Because no such right has existed is one of the reasons why the United States is in the Others of the 15 show how uncomprehendingly this body of large influence in Russia's affairs has grasped the present world situation. , serious feature of this inadequate program, which temporizes with many grave problems by cre- ating numerous autonomous groups in Europe and offers many advantages to Germany, even restoring her lost colonies, is that it is to be pressed by the Russian delegate at the coming allied conference at Paris. The disorganization in the Russian army is a logical result of the confused notions entertained by those novices im statesmanship who exert a controlling power on the Government. WAR COMMUNITY SERVICE. In its effort to surfound every army training camp with wholesomé’ influences the War Com- munity Service is fitting our men no less for the trials of actual combat than to make them bet- ter citizens after the war. indorsement of their plans by such men as Ma- jor-General Leonard Wood is sufficient evidence that the military authorities consider them in- dispensable for the highest development of a proper morale. The principal purpose is to effect cordial ac- quaintances and understandings between the sol- diers and the civilians in camp communities. [t seeks to give the men in training something like the best social environments of home. Wherever the experiment has been tried on a large scale, notably at San Antonio, Augusta, Ga; Alexan- dria, La.; Battle Creek, Mich., and Philadelphia it has been vastly helpful to soldier and civilian alike. The thing is being done on the theory that “a soldier can be made or unmade by the character of the training camp environment.” Approved by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the Interna- tional Association of Rotary Clubs, the service is A MESSAGE FROM THE BOYS. The following appeal from the boys in the trenches to the men and women at home, signed | by “The Racine ‘Sammies,’”’ at Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex., appeared in the Racine (Wis.) Times The whole-hearted They say, who have come back from Over There, that at night the troubled earth be- pict In practice its work includes the building of community clubhouses, with modern recreation- willing to come /a] facilities, outside but close to the camps; the ° - iF 28 a S65 feud) lsimed “encueh.” In organization of social influences by trained lead- his finds its way to St. Louia’ leading | ¢TS: providing moving picture shows and “camp talent” theatricals; programs of dances, socials, outdoor and indoor athletics and games: the pro- motion of home hospitality, where soldiers will be received as guests in private households. : B: a3 E e e o Oe a fee aa ee ee Ep ‘| To do the work thoroughly will cost about. $3 mt 8 * ) etl atte ail ——— ~~ IF WE HAD THD WAR IN EUROPE THERE AT HOME. (From Somewhere in France.) trenches, W HEN I see the troops a-tramping to the When I hear the distant rumble of the guns— When I see no hoboes clutt’ring up the benches, When I see the prison camps fill up with Huns— Although I’m hardly troubled here with ennui, Such things as this come rambling through my my dome; ® How would it look back home in old St, Louis, If we had the war in Europe there at home? Suppose the trenches lay about—say, Clayton, And there were. heavy firing on Art Hill; And guns in Forest Park were raising Satan With aeroplanes of Hohenzollern Bill! And submarines would hang about the levee; And frolic through the Mississippi’s loam. The boche would surely get it hot and heavy, If we had the war in Europe there at home. We'd light the city with magnesium light-stars, And tanks would prowl about in case of need; These you’d mistake for Vandeventer street cars Until the tanks perked up and showed some speed. We'd cover up the Naked Truth with sand bags, No Carrie Kingsburys abroad would roam. The ‘‘conscienceless objectors’’ would have brain- fags, If we had the war in Europe there at home. Grand avenue would be a line of dugouts— We wouldn’t have to dig much more, you see. We’d man it with half-a-million boy scouts, And wig-wag from the top of the P.-D. We'd make the prisoners quarter in some brewery; And wouldn’t give them anything but foam; We'd surely treat the enemy like fury, If we had the war in Europe there at home. a The Pageant Drama then would cop the limelight With gorgeous two-tint posters which would say; ‘‘DON’T MISS THE BIG BARRAGE AT SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. In case of showers will postpone a day.’’ And all of us would be in the procession, We'd hunt the slackers with a fine-tooth comb. There’d be nought left for Bill but retrogression, If we had the war in Europe there at home. We'd make the Hun eat all his ‘‘scraps of paper.’’ Old Bill would soon be ready for a fall; And if he even tried ¢o cut a caper, He’d have to eat seals, envelopes and all. We'd have a holiday with bands and speeches— And Just a Minute—he would pen a pome— And everything would soon be cream and peaches, If we had the war in Europe there at home. Ao ~~ 7 A. W. P. Gov. Lowden says he is going to list those who are not heart and soul for the United States, Shucks! we do better than that. We make a white chalk mark on those who are not heart, soul and pocketbook for the United States. oe Sir: In yesterday’s P.-D. a man wanted to sell a flagpole made of furr wood. Furr wood ought to make good overcoats? Another has an Indian blanket, or, as he calls it, an Indian dezine. GLAUCON. sea mm, Indian Summer seems to on the warpath, ~ “NOT MUCH SUNLIGHT HERE EITHER!” by Clark McAdams of Swiss estates, see Swiss Consul, 805 La: WHAT AM I? of AM a deep secret. Wise men consider me a mystery I am invisible. You will find me over the whole world. Some of the rich possess me, the poor, the good, the bad, the old the young. 3 I belong to every human being that deserves me, But nevertheless, I am independent, and all the gold in our country’s mints cannot buy me. I have a power stronger than any human being. I am the sweetest gift that God gave human nature. I am in every happy heart and every happy home, Many a brave man has died for me. Many a man or woman would give a fortune to possess clede Bidg., 4th and Olive. Period of lim) — tation is extended in some cases. = a will giving you an interest in his farm,. or even if he died without one (your father being still alive) you would interest or right therein. en without consent of client, and counsel” is supposed to obtain such consent before taking any action. However, if c tic | are such that a lawyer cannot o cate with client by reason of the absence, it is his duty, in order to | the litigant’s rights, to give notice peal and then abide the decision of his client. This rule applies to any civil cass.” subject to income tax. (2) We presi the property is in Missouri, and estate ' probated and your aunt elected to take half (to which she was entitled, no chi” : dren or descendants surviving) and 6 election was properly recorded; such ing the case, she could convey to you goed title to such half, the other half Vesting__ in your uncle’s brother (or his heirs), I she failed to elect, then her only interest was to dower (1-3 interest for life only), or of homestead, if so occupied by your uncle at time of his death, the rema being vested in your uncle’s brother his heirs), If estate was not probated i. should be, and your aunt’s election * and properly recorded and thereafter other deed to you may be advisable, Gt pending upon the kind she passed to you. __. Take me out of this world, and the joy and happiness of life shall cease. A headline from the maritime news: unk and Three Swedish. > ecooeteveeeseeCeeeeceeseeseeoeoveseeege soa seseeeoee Cb eee 6G 66's ew eeeeo ore gqeeeeegsce ses eewesese eae epeveseese oeeeseesceeesenseeeeses Dr. Frank Billings says that in two months of the revolution he saw less disorder in Russia than he has seen in two weeks in Chicago. However, the compari- son is unfair. Russia’s troubles have been merely political, while those of Chicago are industrial. a ee We are told that no one in Germany but the Kaiser rides in an automobile sporting the luxury of rubber tires, which shows how they are still keeping the auto that. preposterous country. a | It may be true that Col. Roosevelt has not enjoyed the sight of one eye for many years, but no adver- sary, 80 far as we know, has ever been lucky enough to get on his blind side. provide for the calling out of an of millions of men. to Ja. 1, 1917, estimated St. Louis Detroit $25,000, Cleveland 750,000, tor, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., about the Ui-— healthful conditions where you aré @m-— ployed. a in autocracy in regard to the Inquisition, see Vol. VIE ™ : of the Catholic Encyclopedia, in any marge has an alarm ciock that runs out hours?” After going over this Key of Jaccards, who is familiar makes clock springs, we figured the average clock of that equipped with a spring of which It require from 660 to 1000 to’ equal one horsepower.—C. L. Delbridge. sf We are told that a Russian submarine has sunk a German transport in the Baltic, but we find our- selves unprepared to believe it. en | Sir: Is the British navy only a home guard? H. Ss mhCU Specifications, first page, 15 cents; caroen, copies, 5 cents each; legal docw » page, 26 cents; sermons, about 20 lectures, $2 an hour for reporting, 20 cent per page for transcribing; depositions, cents, 15 cents for each carbon copy; VERWHERE, everywhere, all is decay, the gray atmosphere ghouls sadly stray— recting Summer has emiled and died, Autumn has ists might not adhere to these rates. Winter with shivering hand t e oer the in the seventh guest book of M died, Sunday, Aug. 25, 1889, at 3:25 a. ™ at his residence, ‘Tower Grove,’ 8t. a! aged 80. Shaw's Garden was bec : to a board of trustees composed of | Mayor, Chancellor of Washingten sity, the Episcopal Bishop, Public président and president of the my | Science. The mansion at Tower Gr@ was finished in 1849; the one at the Where are the golden hours flled with delight? Cruel time, mocking and ceaseless in flight— Itas granted the summer not one moment more Than winter and death-post mocks at before. Bright vision how mad; How tarnished the rainbow in whch it is clad! At the end every foot must slip into the stream with the riddle unsolved, for all, alt Hiow fruiticss labor. impossible to answer queries telephone. -_—eRK— ss BEALTH HINTS, _ MOTHER.—Your prepared milk is safe for the baby. «ace WESSEL.—A medical writer os Much the most important di 4 | ums is pyorrhea. Children from decay. Grown people =" ‘rom pyorrhea. The tooth ‘lost mm: sound and free from decay or even : in other words, decay may or may ea present. It bears no necessary reiatin pyorrhea, for pyorrhea is a d pa gu.us and not of the teeth. While thie true, the pyorrhea process | ot th. point of attachment to the prone to begin around a n and it is liable to remain localised gteu one tooth for a considerable tims spreads from tooth to tooth. In the @e tist’s mind it is a local disease. He and speaks of it as “the pyorrhea arous the tooth.” The sublingual ge de | ia charge at the inside of the gum a rt of’ the central incisors of the lower fe These are teeth naturally prone to ds.’ rosits and scale. Another location prone befouling is the inside of the secone: rhes is especially prone to start atouna. these teeth and may be limited for « low’ trme to the tooth of starting. Somé cases. of pyorrhea result from bacterial infec | tion and others from ameDic infection | but whether from the one or the other=) the condition of the tooth fs a matter of. | primo importance. — 5 an-- ¢ £ roe, - od MISCELLANEOUS. a READER.—Cook County seat, Chicago aaa BARTMER AV.—Phone film companies. I WONDER.—Congress may at any timg,, W1GGINS.—Population rank MECHANIC.—See State Factory X. Y. Z—For Catholic statements if Cc. P.—“About what horsepower it out FE. M.—Public stenographer rates? — manuscript, $5 to $500. All ty> FVINK.—The last entry of ‘ie this: er ED F JULIA CLOPTOYN AP. : as Bs, =a ee * ‘ : es i. ORS oh, hoe AS gat a = > Ne AS oe > 6 ae RS Calla a ae SS Ea aa al oe j= eS ithe Ze. ; > a me y ae Soh. ; ' = 2s SS p % . ‘ a fag a NAS = vg ae chek ae . +7 = aye de a soetg : ie . . we 3 x 7 +8 ie ae 4 : ~~ Ca 1% * “a ne 4 ¥ Poe Le oe wong : - n > ss ha a a : ‘—e 4 < oe * ‘3, d i TRE Y a mt y Bet Z _* 80 darid es ip we tft ai <oiaae seg eh ae The Post-Dispatch ¥ i! ee DVENTURES }{|— AT HoME : ten for the Post-Dispatch, — }/ ou sure,” asked Mrs. Hunter nervously, “that you can drive well enough for a ip like that i. ”? snorted Hunter, “Ot : 1am. Any boob can drive a right, put do be careful. Re-| [ ou’ve only had the car a; f there’s probably a good) Ff not running it that you don't; = a said Hunter angrily. “If you to go, say so. Pm not tryious to drive out In the ogg thought you wanted to *..¢ dors soon stay home.” is wife. ubt it, at all,” flashed h tion eenever it comes to a wid out King your wife and siways begiome {we scusee tol stay home.” king for | wwhat did “get the machine for, anyngwt V nel Mrs. Hunt- ing about - spol you said ¥ home? I “Come on, : ory’s are waiting fo The Greg- | Hunter, with ma somes snorts, brought the prise to the front of the h “Do you think t wrapped up warm en (ea Mrs. Hunter, anxiously. Hunter glanced at the infant and laughed. “Huh! Where do you going, to Labrador? He an Arctic explorer.” “Lots you know about Hunter pressed a few adjusted a few levers, but did not move. Then he p few more, and the machine pl\* forward with a jolt. a “Oh, John,” cried his wife, “wh i the matter?” “Nothing,” shouted Hunter | ly, “all new cars are hard to “Are they hard to stop, too? asked his wife, with a nervous laug Hunter had no answer. The tr +9 the Gregorys was made in a fe minutes, and In silence. : “T hope you’re not a reckless dr ver, John,” remarked Mrs. Gregor “No, I’m not,” returned Hunt viciously. “I never go more than { miles an hour, and I have only ru into three street cars in a week.” “That's fair enough,” contribute Gregory, “what's the matter, Johi have they been kidding you?” “Which way?” asked Hunte “Shall we go out the Gravois or 1 way of the Clayton road?” “The Clayton’s in better shape, think,” said Gregory. “It’s bee olled lately.” “Oh, let’s go on the other-road exclaimed Mrs. Hunter. “The Gc might skid. You know, John hi only been driving a week.”’ “That's all right,” returned Gre ory cheerfully. “We're all partia ly covered by insurance, aren't w Shoot, John. No, that way and the | - through the park.” r the entrance of Lindell dri Hunter missed a few signa anc became jammed in sroup of cars moving in different d@ rections. By keeping his head h managed to extricate himself. “T never was so frightened in m Nfe,” gasped Mrs. Hunter. “I wa Just getting ready to jump out wit! the baby.” “Some class to that, eh?” re marked Hunter, whose good natur had been restored by his adroitnes in clearing the car. “Pretty good eh, for a man who has only bee driving for a week?” “That was pretty good,” agred Gregory, “but, believe me, I saw Ag nes dropping flowers on my @rav before you got out of the jam though.” “It’s easy,” said Hunter, “all yo have to do is keep your head an keep cool.” “Look out!” suddenly shrieké Mrs. Gregory as a big touring ca loomed before them. Again Hunter was equal to th emergency and escaped a colilisio bya few inches. “John,” said Mrs. Hunter wit ascerbity, “if you don’t drive mor carefully I will take the baby an eet out. Don’t try to be smart. Driv slower. We're in no hurry.” “Maybe you'd like-to drive?” ‘Well, I couldn’t do any wors We've been near death twice in tw minutes. God knows what'll happe efore we get home.” “I think you drive pretty well, fontributed Mrs. Gregory. “They'r all a little nervous when they start Mary.” “No coaching from the rear seats, interjected Gregory, in an ,effort t Ket the conversation into smoothe channels. “This is a pretty good ok t, John. How much did it set yor ck, if it’s a fair question? Is tha ool I don’t know much about cars ut I'd call that a bargain.” [ was pretty lucky,” admitte Hunter. “I understand they're goin _ ,° raise the price $150 next week. Just got in under the wire. Why don’ you get a car, Gregory?” “What's the use, now that you hav ; One?” “T don't see,” said Mrs. Hunter @ : ~~ Doint, “why you don’t call fo and drive him down to worl very morning. The fresh air wil a ° You both good.” nee “Good idea,” approved Gregory ‘Fes, it is not,” replied Hunter * ught this car for pleasure ant om ‘to be a jitney driver.” They had arrived at a stretch © road and Hunter opened he _ “P*a few knots. ite you don’t drive slower,” crie Hunter, “I'll jump out.” ». This isn’t fast,” expostulated he | “We're only a going 35." 0 slower, John?” aske we ee. Oe eS

Page 23

2 io rd _ * 4 Bote : a Aisi a — 4 2 ‘tt a 4 Veg P% “ie “ iz OMEN’S PAGE 2 Me ot ed Sg gi ea a 2 si ye ee 7m: 9 ee Pa yea * Fe pe Oy MgB § BTN . r ore . ’ " cats Saute) ee hs a hed, Ae Se Re ee ee We tae Bee AMD, Saad eR SORE RRO GeV 1. is ARE oles ya Re a? Fe oh Mea LACE EAT can ye A Bee te * tat » . the tage BEF GES: 7 Bg OR EP Ro aitod f Pst : ‘ Pea . y:, ‘ ae Pe 2 rn A POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917. ne u sae ¥ * obs eS x - hd ~ y RE you sure,”’ A unter nervously, “that you can drive well enough for a p like that?” snorted Hunter. ine right, but do be careful. Re- ” . oT | you're said Hunter angrily. | fo darid to go, Bay 50. country! 0 “t dorS soon stay home.” ‘What are you terrupted Hunteng about?” in thing about sho said any- thought you said ¥ home? “Come on, let’s fre nervous.” ory’s are waiting fo. The Greg- Hunter, with manyou know.” snorts, brought the ambles and to the front of the h@e around ‘Do you think ti | from the one or the oth er, won of the tooth is a matter of. nce, = w4.—For constipation you should § ry muscle daily. See especiai:" — abdominal muscles are exer. | ry morning is best time for this be in pure air. Don’t fa" If, but never fail to give ali es full onde gare the ab-" wrapped up warm en@®by is | Making Fat Girls Thin and Thin Avoid condiments. cooked gene Mt Hunter, anxiously!” *8ked) Gia pe Diy P _F i in grahem or whole Hunter glanced at the sled at ~Only a’ Small Part | ended. nk infant and laughed. ed-up of th : . ew cider, e Sartorial Deception ces are Nelptal nee “Huh! Where do you t : 4 leat going, to Labrador? He went That Will Be Practiced Here b fast wil an Arctic explorer.” . a : reste ion. An money ung" gf “Lots you know about ci When Latest London Fashion chewing every mouthful not less than Hunter pressed a few buten.” ° uis—Chin Ciher teense wanstmeatat, ME atfusted a few lovers, but ind] Tricks Reach St. Lo e Gerent taxen to maintain peristaltic did not move. Then he pre#™| less Girl Will Hide Her Defect. aweeten and su pee eee few more, and the machine pl\* h rae allowes to stand forward with a jolt. a ee. til the trouble is overcome. “Oh, John,” cried his wife, “‘wi rae be Grenk. but none the matter?” . d be taken morning and “Nothing,” shouted Hunter ang dhaetetet? mane atience ly, “all new cars are hard to sta “Are they hard to stop, e hulls and seed “ , stipation Is somewhat. wide- I hope you re not a reckless dri- Pee intestin a it ie the it Would be oe Raagy ns remarked Mrs. Gregory. ‘ rom them is so much No, m not,” returned Huntes me mech firt with our fod and. viciously. ‘“‘I never go more than 90 t to much. If mand is used it miles an hour, and I have only run to bake it to it steri! . : “ por te use peelings, ggg: ‘That's fair enough,” contributed med. a Pca is Better than purga- Gregory, “what’s the matter, John pation cures.”*: have th b kid i " “90s . LAW POINTS. ey been ding you? “Which way?” asked —As to outlawing in the matter tates, see Swiss Consul, 805 La-” » 4th and Olive. Period of limi- tended in some cases. ee —-Unless your grandfather left hg you an interest in his farm... f he died without one (your: - © still alive) you would have no right therein. KNOW.—No appeal can be tak- consent of client, and counsel © to obtain such consent before action. However, if conditions - lat a lawyer cannot communi-” lient by reason of the latter's is his duty, in order to protect ‘8 rights, to give notice of ap-. hen abide the decision of his - 8 rule applies to any civil case. © ) If as you state, you are not’ income tax. (2) We presume y is in Missouri, and estate was - nd your aunt elected to take lich she was entitled, no chil- - cendants surviving) and such — 8 properly recorded; such be- ” , She could convey to you good h half, the other half Vesting | le’s brother (or his heirs). If 0 elect, then her only interest sr (1-3 interest for life only) ;.. stead, if so occupied by your ie of his death, the remainder. l in your uncle’s brother (or If estate was not probated it’. and your aunt’s election filed .. y recorded and thereafter an- to you may be advisable, de- n the kind she passed to you. _ MISCELLANEOUS. ~——Cook County seat, Chicago.~’ ore R AV.—Phone film companies. R.—Congress may at any time... the calling out of any number~* if men. , , -~Population rank according ~ 7, estimated St. Louis 850,000,... 00, Cleveland 750,000, iC.—See State Factory Inspec- - 's Bank Bidg., about the un- nditions where you are em- way of the Clayton road?” think,” said Gregory. “It’s b oiled lately.” exclaimed Mrs. Hunter. might skid. only been driving a week.”’ “The ory cheerfully. Shoot, John. through the park.” Hunter missed a few sign anc became jammed in sroup of cars moving in different rections. By keeping his head managed to extricate himself. life,” gasped Mrs. Hunter. the baby.” ‘Some class to that, eh?” in clearing the car. eh, for a man who has only be driving for a week?” before you got out of though.” keep cool.” loomed before them. a. few inches. John,” said Mrs. Hunter. wit “refully I will take the baby an Bet out. slower. We're in no hurry.” ‘Maybe you’d like to drive?” . ae Minutes. ‘fore we get home.” —For.Catholic statements in * ‘Ontributed Mrs. Gregory. innels. | hoat, Joh beck, n. ° all} bet r if it’s a fair question? asked Mrs. “Of am. Any boob can drive a It te , ™. you've only had the car a = nd there’s probably a good ;nowt running it that you don’t; }. “Tf I’m not ous to drive out in the yqthought you wanted to , - ocmapineda nt cag lower jaw. nis wife. "2bt it, at all,” flashed becale. A moore ¥y prone to de- gestion eenever it comes to a ring ee location prone “pild out King your wife and ood ae “ of the second » always begiome fresh air, you molars © lower jaw. Pyor. ~ home.” King for excuses to pecially prone to start aroung. § 8% DOM | 2 _oachaged be limited for a long”. : oma did _ gt cage: Some . anyhow?"set the machine re - rom bacterial infec: for, ‘ »___med Mrs. Hunt- others from amebic infection @., “Tou I too + “The cure ist oy ah ee roughoncularly # esked his wife, with a nervous laug wheat - an, -unbelted corn- Hunter had no answer. ber, the stringy, fibrous ‘parts ‘of . Se ere wae mide tne 0 minutes, and in silence. into three street cars in a week.’”’ Hunter. Shall we go out the Gravois or by “The Clayton’s in better shape, I “Oh, let’s go on the other.road,” You know, John has “That’s all right,” returned Greg- “We're all partial- ly covered by insurance, aren’t we. No, that way and then [ the entrance of Lindell drive “I never was so frightened in my “I was lust getting ready to jump out with re- marked Hunter, whose good nature had been restored by his adroitness “Pretty good, “That was pretty good,” agreetl Gregory, “but, believe me, I saw Ag- nes dropping flowers on my ‘grave the jam, “It’s easy,” said Hunter, “all you have to do is keep your head and “Look out!” suddenly shriekéd Gregory as a big touring car Again Hunter was equal to the *mergency and escaped a collision Sscerbity, “if you don’t drive more Don’t try to be smart. Drive - well, I couldn’t do any worse. ve been near death twice in two God knows what'll happen ‘I think you drive pretty well,” . “They're * 4 little nervous when they start, ary,” No coaching from the rear seats,” “erjected Gregory, in an effort to the conversation into smoother “This is a pretty good old How much did it set you Is that I don’t know much about cars, Louis. few j little camouflage is necessary say, to the public eye. whedon possesses the secret of she I . De camouflage for the slim, least sot f°F the Big Berthas. The a stock{ic2ted person knows that ullt in horizontal stripes © a croquet stake or a apr 7 ill give roundness even Oo wome nstructed on the princi- ple that a aight line is the short- est distanc satween two points. Spats—p cularly light or white ones—belor. o the camouflage of the attenua but when I see a womans wit ‘ kl swathed in sHebe's ankles s80 giant bales 1 ‘2 they look like of woolens mia that the shortage ment to forbic gratis? als | Spats altogethe” manufacture of Also, I think ry woman weigh- di- | ing over 130 POy s should be re- he | Strained from \ring two-toned of colo een car STOCHING TO INCREASE \ow LAGe : SIZE DE LEGS be To Reduce PERFECT = veer THinty Six ° €FFECT ° bh aR aries —— wot thetestetetsseessesesty oye i bareerese.sseasenees Biseiesetsics oe CAMOUPLAGE |e | By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HE camouflage stocking has made its appearance in London, and there is no doubt that within a few weeks it will be seen in St. The trip, The need for hosiery of low visibility has arisen from the fact that rly all the great beauties of the British stage are now war nursing or tition making, and London managers have been compelled to call the Ladies’ Landstrum to fill the ranks of the chorus. it. Louis will do well to profit by London’s example, since the ma- ther personal exhibition has become so extraordinary in our city to the public welfare, or perhaps I camouflage which produces curves beaul*re® are none and lends a slender grace to the heavy artillery of ] boots by the public camouflage serv- ice. / . HIFFON is the first aid to all camouflage above the waist- line. I believe if all the flesh-colored chiffon in the world could be de- stroyed there would be a 50 per cent slump in the marriage rate, and if the color pink were to fade out of the universe there might be no mar- riages at all. I don’t know why it is but men see pink in love as they see red in rage. This passion for pink is as mysteriously inexplicable as their dislike of yellow. And I would back a colorless little maiden from Kansas against the most so0- phisticated siren in St. Louis to win “& man in the marrying humor if the Kansas maiden wore pink. An explanation point wrapped in flesh-colored chiffon will win against the Venus de Milo wearing red. For red is not a marrying color. In the soul of every conventional male there is a profound belief that red is not respectable. He dislikes to see his wife wear it. He suspects the unmar- ried woman who has it on. Take this tip on the camouflage of courtship: Wear pink, but avoid red. | LL clothes, of course, are camou- flage. They say that Eve made herself that famous figleaf costume | because of a sudden sense of original sin. But I have always thought that it was because Eve had grown thin. Certainly clothes make the thin woman. She wears a gown better than her plump sister. Bones are more easily draped than curves. The bustle was an early form of camou- flage which is having a revival this ‘season. Our grandmothers, by the |'way, were more given to camouflage ‘than we are. They wore hip pads and chest ruffles to produce the hour 'glass proportions then demanded of | beauty. | | shall never forget my own first initiation into the mysteries of camouflage. An old lady took mein hand when I was 15 and decided she must help me to be a siren. She told me the time had come for me to dress like a young woman and bought for mea complete camouflage outfit, includ- —— Mrs. Gregory, “I’.arraia on this oiled road.” “Oh, all right, too, Gregory ?”’ “Not I. The fast better I like it. of death in any form éé IW about eatingne in the country?; ask Greg- ory?” it will change. I understand es get a fine meal at Madan Jullette’s for $1,265. “Good idea,” said H : five-thirty now. We et iy as in half an hour. “I,don’t think we'd bette yonn,.” said Mrs. Hunter. “I don’ixe to keep Harold up that late. tesides it will be awful cold coming |» “Oh, forget it,” retorted knter. “He’s a big kid now and ityon’t e you afraid, en hurt him to stay out until 7- ¢”|™ “No,” said Mrs. Hunter. “17 haven't any certified milk wit me and I’d be afraid to give himthe regular Kind out there.” “Be agreeable for once,” retuie Hunter. “We'll get something 'or the kid to eat. Suppose he mites cne meal. It won't kill him.” “Oh, do, Mary.” pleaded My Gregory. “They have the grandy eats out there.” Mrs. Hunter was finally prevailei} h| d upon to take her mind off of Harold piong enough to agree to stay w the country for dinner. For a half hour longer they rom ebout the county at a mild rate of speed. At 6 o’clock they drew up before Mme. Juliette’s and her famed chicken dinners. The dinner passed by without inci- sp _ 660 to 1000 to equal one d call that a bargain.” dent. The baby was given a chicken ~C. L. Delbridge. v4 Runt was pretty lucky,” admitted! bone to suck and seemed contented ublic stenographer rates: er. “I understand they’re going! with his portion of the meal. The ! * raise the price $150 next week. wt is , first page, 15 cents; carbon ats each; legal documents. i “> in under the wire. Why don’t ts; sermons, about 20 cents; - 7 car, Gregory?” n hour for reporting, 20 cents... “What $ the use, now that you have transcribing; depositions, 45 #@ for each carbon copy; cor-. - script, $56 to $500. All typ- t adhere to these rates. a don’t see,” said Mrs. Hunter at boint, “why you don’t call for ter drive him down to work 0 yo morning. The fresh air will 79U both good.” od rden is this: “Henry 4y idea," approved Gregory. Aug. 25, 1889, at 3:25 a. m.. “ *s, it is not,” replied Hunter, ce, ‘Tower Grove,’ St. Louis, : Ught this car for pleasure and composed of the: ellor of Washingten Univer® copal Bishop, Public Schools... president of the Academy of” sto be a jitney driver.” | “ — arrived at a stretch of ‘tn. « 24 @nd Hunter opened her » @ few knots. 4 Mra" don’t drive slower,” cried 2 oe “I'll jump out.” _* isn’t fast,” expostulated her ind, “We're only a going 35." I ride had given the party a keen ap- petite, the meal was a good one and by the time the coffee was reached the four were in a high state of good humor. The waiter placed the check in front of Hunter. Gregory was tell- ing a funny story at the time and ap- parently didn’t notice it. Hunter paid. “Let’s go, folks,” he said, rising. “It’s getting dark and I want to get in before it’s altogether night.” It had grown much colder and it was uncomfortable in the car. The baby began to } ing a large “rat” which I was sup- posed to wear in my hair. Never in my life have I experienced the sense of spiritual nauseau that came to me then. “T’ll never wear any of those things,” I said to her. “They are dis- gusting.” “You'll never get married unless you do,” replied my matrimonial mentor. But even with this dire threat in my ears I would rot submit myself to the arts of the camoufleur. Fortunately the fashions changed. QOUNG girls of today are as care- ful to emphasize their slender- ness as they were then anxious to disguise it. Hips are a handicap. Camouflage is all in the other direc- tion and the more nearly a woman can flatten herself into the propor- tions of a paper doll the better she fs pleased with her appearance. I suppose if the art of camouflage reaches a high state of perfection the thin woman will not have to agonize over milk and eggs and other unin- teresting foods and the fat woman can have all the cream and butter and olive oil she likes. Then if the fashions change or she becomes dis- satisfied with her dimensions she need only send for an expert camou- fleur and have him paint a few lines on her clothes to become a dazzling Venus of Camouflage. } One Man’s Prayer. | UT in Kansas there is a man named Homer McKee. He wrote a prayer and it was printed in the State Board of Health Bulle- tin. The Bulletin fails to ideitfy Mr. McKee further than to publish his name. Which is enough, in a way, for the prayer speaks for the man. Here it is: Teach me that 60 minutes make an hour, 16 ounces one pound and 100 cents $1. Help me to live so that I can lie down at night with a clear con- science, without a gun under my pil- low, and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant, I beseech Thee, that I may earn my meal ticket on the square, and in doing thereof that I may not stick the gaff where it does not be- long. ‘ , ; Blind me to the faults of the other fellow, but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I fook across the dinner table at m wife, who has been a blessing to me, I will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with my children and to lose myself in their play. And then when comes the smell of flowers and the tread of soft steps, and the crunching of the hearse’s wheels in the gravel out in front of my place, make the ceremony short! and the epitaph simple. Lithography Came 100 Years Ago. HE art of lithography was intro- duced into America by Henry Inman, a distinguished portrait painter, who was born in Utica, N. Y., 114 years ago, Oct. 20, 1803. Lithography, the art of producing designs upon stone, and transferring them to paper, was invented toward the close of the eighteenth century by Aloys Senefelder, a Bavarian. The process was suggested to him by his having casually made for his mother a memorandum of ‘clothes to be sent. to the washerwoman by writing upon a slab of stone, which he intended to copy. It occurred to him to try the effect of applying printer’s ink to the lines on the stone and thus taking an impression, and from this crude be- ginning, he developed the idea of lithography. In 1796 he succeeded in printing a piece of music from the lines drawn in slight relief. Sene- felder patented this process in sev- eral of the German states. Lithog- raphy was introduced into Italy and England in 1807, and into France in 1814, but it was not until about 10 years later. that the process was util- ized in America. The Trouble. “Yes,” said the cynical old sea cap- tain. “when I was shipwrecked in South America I came across a tribe of wild women. Absolutely wild. They had no tongues.” “Good gracious!” exclaimed the listener; “how could they talk?” “They couldn't,” was the reply. “That was what made them wild.”— Ladies’ Home Journal. i | and his brothers were always well fed THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. The Hero of Mouseland. RISKY was a little mouse, and he lived in a hole in the wall of the pantry, where the shelves were / filled with good things, and Frisky and fat. Out in the harn lived another fam- lly of mice, and they were always bragging to the house mice how brave they were. “Why, I have run right in front of the old fat house cat many a time,” boasted one barn house. “TI sit on a beam of the barn often and laugh at Mistress Puss,” said an- other, and still another barn mouse bragged that he had danced upon the top of a trap one day, and that no one of the barn mice was the least bit afraid of the dog either. Frisky mouse and his brothers lIis- tened to all this bragging with envy and wished they had some daring tale to tell in reply, but the only thing they ever did that was the least daring was to run back and forth in their hole in the wall when they knew right well that Puss was in the kitchen by the stove. “I don't believe you would be so brave in the house where we live,” said Frisky, after listening awhile to the barn mice. “The cook keeps a broom right by the pantry door, and once she almost hit me, and then Puss is always sit- ting nearby. Only once in a while does she sleep, so you could not do such things in the house, you see.” “Oh, well, we will.show you!” said the barn mice. ‘We will come in the house tonight and you will see we are as brave thére as out here.” But the barn mice were doomed to learn a lesson that braggers often do more talking then acting, as you will see by what happened in the pantry that night. Frisky and his brothers met the barn mice outside and took them into the pantry through their hole in the wall, There was a cheese on the shelf the cook had left uncovered, and the/| barn mice lost no time in feasting on it, saying that Puss had no terror for them. Sayings of Mrs. Solomon BY HELEN > ' ’ oe ROWLAND EE EARKEN, my Daughter, for which one among ye would not rather b Uy =, 0k pe TAC See CB = ie ag é J < ea gts i ey “i ae Se Rg ee ed ~

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Bob Fitz, Who Died Poor, Did Not Get One Cent for Taking Title From Corbett Induced by Dan Stuart to Go Into Partnership in Promoting the Championship Fight, He Fo und, After He Had Won, That | -_— wag Expenses Had Absorbed All the Receipts. By John E. Wray. LTHOUGH the greatest fighter of his knew, and the participant in a number of important battles, any one of which in this day and time would have made him independ- ently wealthy, former Champion Bob Fitzsimmons died poor, even his keepsake jewels having gone to the pawnshop. poundage the indicate that the former title holder left nothing for -his heirs. Although at one time he owned some property at Bensonhurst, L. L., and had some cash besides, it was notwith- standing that Fitzsimmons has been evidently all consumed, active in the pursult of money e gince age compelled him fighting. He eked out his living vaudeville, speech-making and, late, evangelical work of the Billy Sunday type. By a strange freak of fate, cial disappointments to him. was promised $40,000 for defeating ro- the neighbor- hood of $12,000—considered a round I'or his victory in the world’s championship fight Jim Hall at New Orleans; ceived something in he sum in those days. which netted him the title throu his knockout of Corbett, Fitzsimmons received nothing at all! _. He was to have been given $1 000, but just before the start of the fight Dan Stuart, a fox, who saw ' that the expenses had eaten up t to quit the very fights out of which Fitzsimmons should have made money were finan- ver in of He gh he Even Fitz’ Jewels Were CHICAGO, ,Oct. 23.—Young Bob Fitzsimmons and his step- mother had a violent quarrel over the body of the dead cham- pion today. The son arrived too late to see his father alive. He wanted the body cremated. Mrs. Fitz- simmons opposed this and bought a lot in Graceland Cem- etery, where the burial will take place on Wednesday. Young Bob wanted the _ dia- monds which had belonged to his mother, Rose Julian, Fitz- simmons’ second wife, and he especially wanted a ring set with a big diamond, but Mrs. Fitzsimmons said all the jew- elry that her husband had had been pawned. “Bob left me nothing,” she said, speaking with a slight French accent. “Bobby knows world ever Reports from Chicago Pawned, Wife Says When His Son Demands Them » \fecéipts, induced Bob to go into part- “wership with him in promoting the «fight; and when the partnership was ' gettled there was nothing left for st Fitz—that’s the story told, at any >; Defeats Enriched Fitz. _" Fitz made more money for being ; defeated than he ever did for win- ning, his two bouts with James J. - Jeffries netting him about $40,090. But taken in the light of modern ring af- what his father did with the diamonds.” Friends have of- fered all the financial aid nec- essary. Mrs. Fitzsimmons gave young Bobby,, as she calls him, all his father’s belongings that were in her possession, reserv- ing for herself a book contain- ing copies of the big fellow’s speeches. The young man left for New York last night and will not at- tend the funeral. -. fairs Fitz was paid starvation wages. .. His successors have obtained as much -- as $60,000, even more, for boxing 10 the ‘ @oughty Bob never took in half that -= sum for any finish fight of his ca- ' “2 reer... Computed according to present -« @tandards by which fighters are paid - nordecision rounds, where ~—" and bouts exploited, Fitssimmon - fgeportant contests, if fought some . \ thme.in the past five years, would If ve you think not, compute for yourself ": what the following series of fights “. would be worth under modern box- | ae os nditions, in the city of New ork: = eave netted him over $1,000,000. a’ Fitzsimmons’ Leading Fights. Opponent. Year Results Rds. Jack Dempsey ..... 1891 K. O. 13 Peter Maher ...... 1892 Ww. 12 Joe Godfrey .......1892 K, O, 1 Pee 1893 K. O. 4 Dan Creedon ...... 1894 K. 0. 2 Joe Choynski ....... 1894 K.O. 8 Peter Maher ...... 1896 K. O. 1 Tom Sharkey ....... 1896 L. F. 8 Jim Corbett ....... 1897 K. O. 14 Jim Jeffries ....... 1899 K. by 11 Gus Ruhlin ........1900 K. O, 6 Tom Sharkey .......1900 K. O. 2 Jim Jeffries .......- 1902 K, by 8 George Gardner ....1903 Ww. 20 Jack O’Brien .......1005 L, 13 Jack Johnson ,.....1907 L. 2 Gorbett Expectorated in Fitz’s Face as a Prelude to PA ee - in. the minds of the old-time ~Hgports" the two fights wherein Bob «won and lost his world’s title, at the’ “ages of 35 and 37, respectively, will hold first place among all the great So much: discus- sion and bitterness whetted popular interest in these bouts, at the time, battles of history. that the country was eager for settlement. “One occasion, when Fitz had bee Fer! 8 in Fitzsimmons’ face publicly hat paved the way to the bout t uplifted Ruby Robert. How Fitz Won His Title. _The story of this fight, as published in. the Post-Dispatch of the day, par- ticularly some of the preliminary in cidénts, is worth reprinting. Follow ing are excerpts from the Post-Dis- patch of March 17, 1897: ARSON, Nev., March 17.—-At 10:30 a. m. the great arena was fapidly filling up and the streets adjacent to it were black with people. All the notable sports of ~this continent are gathered to- ‘gether to see the battle of the century. John L. Sullivan has just appeared, resplendent in a shining silk hat. -,. Here comes George Siler, upon “the turning of whose thumb de- ‘Pends the fate of the modern gladiators. ‘Tt is estimated that there are '. 4000 people seated now and an- - @ther special train to arrive. | ... Gov. Sadler, the “fighting Gov- érnor” of Nevada has just entered his box. (Loud applause.) » Al Houseman has been called Fitz Played Possum in the Sixth Round, “When He Slipped to the Floor to Rest “Then followed the fight by rounds, a classic in which Corbett tore Fitz- simmMons to ribbons with jabs in the first six rounds. In the sixth Fitz, been choking from the blood that ran down his throat from his cut moze and mouth, slipped to his knees au@ the crowd thought thc end had | Referee Siler held off Corbett _and@-counted nine, while Fits arose “and reeled through the round going come. corner seemingly groggy. on he disclosed his ping from his chair in the eighth and, dashing across the ring, almost caught Corbett in his corner. “Wak.the turning point of the go. Cor. ADAtt ea hunted creature, chased “2'6Und the ring by the ROUND 10-—Fits «pits the dlood = .-@ut of his mouth and tries a hard 5 + deft ewing at Corbett’s head. Fits oa with a stiff right and ng Corbett for abont a year, itt became so incensed that he he had merely been shamming deception by That grinning, : -Bisecy nightmare of a face, seeking from the power of the punch w lurked in Fitz's gloves. =2~ Following are some of the more tm- t rounds of the fight which its oe midway in n Making the Match on for a few remarks, but briefly says “Cheer Up.” Mrs, Fitzsimmons has just tak- _@n a seat in one of the boxes and is greeted with hearty handclap- ping. There are quite a number of ladies present in the arena. John L. Is Haughty. The crowd persistently yells for “Sullivan, Sullivan” but John lL. merely raises that silk tile, and puffs unconcernedly on one of Carson's cheroot weeds. “One-Eyed” Connelly, in his zigzag way, came to the ring and climbed through the ropes amid Sreat uproar. In spite of the ef- forts of the officers, he succeed- ed in making his little speech as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen— I am here to challenge the win- ner. I am a little disfigured, but still in the ring.” Connolly then ‘went on his way to the city cala- boose. 10:50 a. m.—Here comes Fitsz- simmons, and the crowd cheers him lustily. He is bareheaded and attired in a Japanese bathrobe. 10:59%%4—Here comes Pompa- dour Jim. Behind Corbett are Charley White, Delaney, Jeffries, McVey, Joe Corbett, Jimmy Woods and Al Hampton. In Fitzsimmons’ cor are Martin Julian, Ernest oeber, Stelzner and Hickey. Billy Muldoon greets zsim- mons, asking, “Hello, Fitz, how are you?” Fitzsimmons “Oh, bloody fine.” Madden introduced the referee and the men proceed to strip. Time was called at 12:07. replies, fighting hard. Fitz catches Corbett around the neck and drags him to the ropes, when time is called. Cor- bett lands light left on Fits'’s mouth. Corbett’s blows are lacking in forve, but he fg fighting very cautiously. ROUND 12—Corbett rushes in, misses left and is countered on the face. Fits is bent on rushing it and Corbett is keeping away. Fitz gets worst of it in the rush. More elinch- ing. Corbett lands left on Fitz's sore nose and follows with half round at body. He forces Fitz to ropes and smashes hard on short ribs. Fits spits coplous wads of blood. Corbett ts now rushing and lands one, two right and left on the Cornishman’s face. Corbett lands left on Fitz's face and again fol- lows right on the wody. He tries a knockout uppercut with right. but it is a hair too short. This is Corbett's round, ROUND 13—Fits jJands right short Corbett’s ribs and a left on jaw. Jim finda Fits with a good left. Fits rushes Jim over to his corner. but does little damage. Corbett jabs Fits light- ly on the head and he is back again with same to body. Corbett ts spar- ing beautifully and ducking out of some very dangerous blows. Fitz lands his left straight and hard on Jims’ face. Fitz lands his left straight and a hard right swing, but it does no good. Jim's glove is in Fits’ face when Madden pushes the button. Anybody's fight yet, ~_ ti iti —E—————O— —_— El ee eee rl -—_— —- to Sleep’’ Before They Retire —_—_— oO From a Drawing Made at Ringside March 17, 1897. ——-_ - 4 ) By Robert Edgren ee ee ee eee , : Sete! ngs 5 Ae ant 2s og fea : ‘ 9 ‘ ee . > eo . Suh” * —— AMERICAN LENG =— -—_ — -— —_- - = ew a” A _ es ~~ - =n —_— -—_ —- — = ee ee OO ee aaamrramarYEaEyEE ss yYXauI=_—_=""""__urTrv_=_"="""____— = - eeeeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eEeEeEe—eEeE—e—eEeeeeEeEeewrwreer ere eeeeerst—‘OSS*S -_ T PACE THE SUN. wet a ele Ohta etal ete ee ele. 8 Feet Oates Sates toe. t+. Pe Pel els, Ee. Me + ftele + ee totes {Nk THE FIRST. ROUND FiT2 WORRIED CORBETT BY sl. le.te : oy eter es ect iese Bgber es. Pet eceleetcs AND “Teor TS CLEAR oF BLcop FROM HIS EVERY “TIME FUTZSIMMONS ‘TURNED™“Ts SMILE AT MRS. FITZ’ CORBETT NAILED HIM - 0-6 IN THe 67" ROUND Fitz WENT TO HS Knees > —— are eee as Oe ee eT, OT rh —_—— 9 SECONDS His THROAT “THAT Came CUT LiIPd. ‘STOCKS FAIL _ EARLY RISE _ RATE CAS Railroad Shares as Wel Selling Orde! } Stree INVESTS $1004 N LIBERTY ) mew Fe ; - 8 + eee AS é ge cot a —_—_—- ; — Old Liberty Bouds May Be Ex- changed for the New, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23. Files Application M in 1 —liberty Bonds of the first is- Chi sue, bearing 3% per cent inter- = 3 est. the Treasury Department een annouhced yesterday, may be ef exchanged for the new 4 per AN ogpeoMON , yeste cent bonds of the second issue at the Treasury or any Federal President Ban J of, ond contriie. | Bank, if presented be- | ranged to make : Johnete eo poner Hay 8 and May 15 next, | tion to the Lik, a: inclusive. | pens its wup with the McKinley High Dreyfuss Keeps ———— ee he anna their goal. soe 9 is eleve last Saturday. Gibson, the| Barney Dreyfuss says Mamass “aq cial requisition, an suct coun fullback, suffered a broken | must pitch for the Pirates next sea- a Oversubscription were to be actu and Capt. Stadelhoffer, right| son or not at all. Mamaux was® e achieved, it would be the most n received a broken ankle. Sev-/| pended before the end of last. for failure to keep in conditl fuss claims to have declined several tempting offers to trade the —#@ i =COD le «financial triumph of this war : The Exchange Market “Exchange on Sweden went tc E t veity quarterback, is now coaching | right-hander. vsti por Bares. 2 for oa he a jotball team at Jackson Academy. | —_ 4 ~* the - eo “ e rate o BA > 4m Lindell boulevard. The inatitu- White Sox Exempted. Cee - wedish crown, tou ti ig a preparatory school and the te rst week of October, was top ne saad is too light to be really for- All the White Sox players c@ a Today it reached 38% cents, W ndable. However, if Flug ts pagers he es aan wiitite Ghaaiall i Placed a premium of nearly 33 , som n oe Jen ; , a er a he ne Nadas tau. este " been exempted, chief among Whom cent upon drafts on Stockholm. yay be hear __lare Ray Schalk Buck Weaver and - This clearly reflects a fur Talty O’Connor Making Good on Alabama Eleven| St. Louis Boy Smres Twelve, Points in Gamy¢ With Mis- sissippi College. Talty O’Conmr, former Central High School fortball star, who went to Alabama University last Septem- ber, is gaining recognition in South- ern football circles. ity, despite the decision of the Board >f Athletic Control that it would not anction dniversity football this year. There # nothing to prevent the un- dergr«duates eleven on their own account y befng done. Informal games with ale and Princeton may result, al- though this chance is considered re- mote. to Rutgers, recently, and helped give Foster Sanford’s eleven a great work- out, Penn to Play Dartmouth. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth have arranged a game to be played Nov. 10 at Sraves Field, Boston. a chance to help the Red Cross, ag % big crowd is sure to turn out for this contest, one of the few good games Boston will see this year. Chick Gandil, thus assuring world’s champions that they present fully as formidable & next season as the past. Eddie lins has not been reached in draft, but probably will be ex as he has a wife and family. movement of Swedish exch: against London, at a time when | ling is still being sustained at at _@ itrary figure in New York. | = #£+™uch and how iittlé our own t “3 With Sweden has to do with the may be seen from the August 1 figures; which show that, whi eur exports to Sweden in that @ of 1916 exceeded imports by a m dollars, imports exceeded expor the same amount in August, The other Scandinavian exchs moved slightly against us today neither of them reached their r high level. “Russian rubles declined an 4 cent: they are now 1% cent low the rate of a week ago, 4% | the best price of the recovery the level reached during the K €% from organizing an‘ and this -— a —=_ — - ~~ s— CO —wO——=—_ —_—_— = oa EEE ————eE owner rol Bight of the players went up dius - — =< — =< = — ———————————— lS Rg TE eee ee Ciacinnati—Kid Wolfe ot 3 Cleveland got 15-round draw ~— 2 Sammy Sandow. ae knocked out Tim O’Lough rounds. Pe al Y eee eae 3 rounds, ~ Here’ * =< 2 stopped Ralph Erne, six Otte O'Keefe bested Younes _ Sweeney, 10 rounds. Be loft revolt, and only 2 cents | In Saturlay’s game with Missis- pices A Houck bad that «gtd Nothing, Lancaster, Pa——Lee a bottom price. ° sippi Colbge, which Alabama won | EVANS AND OUIMET PLAY a small shade on Jack MoCar tainly, is happening as yet to 46 to 0, Talty was substituted in the latter part of the game and gained considerable praise for his showing. He scered one touchdown, one drop kick field goal and one goal from placément, 12 points in all. Despite this, Talty has not yet been assured of a place on the first team. Alabama is playing its fresh- Johnny McGraw is greater tn | defeat than in victory. He has had more practice in the former, An “informal” football eleven is be- ing organized at Princeton Univer- IN FOURSOME SATURDAY open golf champion, and Ned Sawyer of Chicago, will meet Francis Ouimet, Western amateur champion, and Jesse Guilford, champion, in a 36-hole golf match at | the Bradburn Country Club Oct. 27. Outmet, who is a private at Camp Deven mission to day to take part in this ‘match which willl be for the benefit of the camp's athletic fund. ron, six rounds. : ; N. Y—Babe Pieate he market for Russian Rochester, fo BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Charles W.| outpointed Frankie Callahan, 1% a reign mapeete. | (Chick) Evans, national amateur and rounds. — ‘There was pause today ¢ownward movement of silver. York quoted a price 4% cen ©unce below yesterday, 2% les & week ago, and 26 cents und $1.08% quotation of Sept. 21. day's 82%-cent figure, nevertl stands 15 cents per ounce abov _ of exactly a year ago: but it is _ to understand this ¥ lent and continuous reaction— 5 lasted with . : ote c, oo) amateur ae oe: "oe see. Massachusetts ; : —— ¢! ih ; Ayre, Mass., was given per- The Drury Panthers admin an abnormal beating to the M .Normals yesterday. Score my TP ‘ ae Se » io a _ : —_ x a 4

Page 25

Selling © : Ndustrials Reflect &§ Urders th S Reflect! Sells at $23; B STOCKS. Close: Open, 1 Hine. NEW YORE oss « 7 Street Mar © Wall Rieice Steady no Industrigke ee Stores Sree ian | Chile Cop. Teena Hite. Law, Stuus Chi : ates MPARAT IVE : J aa STOCKS rev, Pion), | Chime f..... 1°25 14 ie lica ed by xy es Rte, ee B® 8c ecceecs a ik oS. lowe One 0 Copper ‘ oe ye ean 18 48) Boarg f / 7 St. l.outs 4 QUOTATIO > - ) ; PPOP Ore Siderccce. Am. Beet Sijen- a5 eh. Hien, Taw. Nan, Crucible as... °°" 435%, 441 ‘ a ‘ : 0 Trade : aes ' lerchants’ Exe NS. Application w; Tutant. Old Libe , — : ST OF S008 S600n bed on Ain, Can 00, it 2 ft T Poa wong G. , Ne Stee} oi 6714 e71; 4444 42 % 43% on Curtailj : Figures | mn sna atintapteniiid ee PECE stn é menapee. Bs 4 rty Bonds May Re tion of sp ; . Louis CLEAR TIA Gg Com. 40% 41% 49 — i eae Stee: .. 1, CT%% 66m, gr | J ing Dealings in —— ee CORN. 187. LOUIS, Oet. 2y eneral McCain ,“**turns changed f Ex- |! been culators fo If STATEME GS HOUSE, = 7) Allis Chal, vom wt, 108% 1 1% 42 |S: North, org” Sheers ios sees OS | D Ove ted s WASHINGTON, ae. ate, Or fou, perverted, a i the rise haa;: . st [A — Chal. com, 221% za% 09 105% 108 | Mt. Nicke; Today ’ 7} A. H. td ed oe ; 3 n a ee ed , ‘hicame °* 4° *ee0ne - —_—— 0 jose - to Chic; —liberty Bonds of er ae 23. | Was tara beteoe: thee = three |: Yesterday: tite + Snes oes: $35 no : } Am, Wout vas pon os Noi RE esas i set sel ttbead “a ions on 31 21 | ‘i ) aes 's 41% pe he iy - af tt ¥ ; 4 A s i ee ee 6a ar hte 2 BES OR Se Ra oe ; 7 - R Tiegh: ~ poise * i sué, bearing o lg per cent { t is dinary jud ’ as to destroy rl ig : Prev, yen SCeCease 25" 174/837 9.775257 : | Anglo Fr. we. " 2 91 a 44% 444, 441; Midvale St Cop.. 331% O31 331, 45 * 4514 he orn futures sold sli , 117 'y lis’ te 4 11o™% % ny Tr Jit La he American ue, throy te the Treasury Desartan &ment of the marker r aa St month. **** 22 /214;542 Pf t4.856 : — Sugar ...106 1054; 7 91% 91% | Miami "Rancrpn +» 4514 46 461, = 33 of weds 4 today pte are lower chien oue. 5g 11083 AY CORN M lit 6 iffy Gee NY ounced yes ent Gog > Last year ‘°°: 2 474 298 77,960 :/;AM. Telep) ; i ee ans tae yo - 2 46 efforts , as a res ae ae MELTOOS, =—s_1. 9%: get ° Sident B » yest & yesterday, m be me o neee 19.068'> S$ 4004141 :! phone. 114% yyang --. 105% | S@Vada oc 31's 31% ary of the Ch ult nsas Ci; +++ 1101 @ loge, «eb 1004; an Jo erday ar exchanged for the ’ ay be f 9 OR ©Peebevat. ‘ 6! #123 bd 595, 402 . Am, on Oo. com 244 e iy * eee ira 11454 | sie ones, a 1sy 18 yt 1% 3 % Trade to c icago Board of y. 9@* be ecs los . 212 loos Tiot, heb ged to cond cent bonds of new 4 per. U eva. ee wee Sai 2 oh eke nes: 24%a 247% Berri bo. Conduit .. 95 a 18% 18 39% | cem ontrol dealings { ee 110%b ahitn | Ote Me te tou: ee “tp % | ins rakenn:' sence cnt bande ot the escona tas ||| MEW Yori Bond Galea || to! uietorntsit preserva sigiy Ctbancches Bil aes |B Rar say MR, tt 0" a comer” opin, “aula in the Dex] Ripe... SECmMOE eae” Ne Taint: NE ¢ Lik _ eo . Reserve Bank ederal of at $23 at Stork | ~Tme C. 8... aan Hy T° Fei, tp CF com. sow %9'4 139 1391 of short nr ***8s+e6egsa: Sigg °°***0tpes ! Pics ni n nk, if pre epee. ee eR the lo he early Col. G + B2% 82% noe oo, {9-3 / RY. 8. g ed eo ae “/Up tot 8 in the 4d wes ESt%, “Beil: 50ers . — nig ec, that his im May 18 neve 3000 Liberty National Bank Exchange sige age fehl 3% 38 a5” ays, 2, | RAY Cong nn coe 12% 4284 ani; posing bo $1.25. hie ein maximum price Chicago! t110++ May oar” 44D “ERP Lk me Za lon S8ubscrib . . R, ] ww, a eu ‘ a 80 Was fi ommere or-« ic P Re ®eseesé6e ow » 8514 8351; “ ® s | R., I, & Ce @ an o9 t% 8 corn ‘“ ey table, oh, .7 ** Ceneak . ; 0,000 wo erty Bo to vender ld bonds must be sur 2,000 pibert Ww, i. UO OPS Regenesis a .72 ese were sthe a transfe) at $11° lc, P., Ref. ofa eae Bi, 31%, SI; SPU, U. Ss. Stee] ae ; 19% 19% 8015 TH% = “a for Noy is selling at $1.45 to $1 48 . 00%, oe ty woenn** b frst Lihae. | Prousht forth aeliein Ce the request for 19-000 Liberty wey °%8 (det) 5): 7 7a¢ 98574 o Mince exchange Only, sdies recorded | Di#‘illers ..... sox goat ‘sca’ “gi: Te [Utah Copper... goat 107% 108 194% lois, | Seems tees ver shipment, and there! CORN MARKET UNCERTA N ae ~ a 100,000 48€ of bond - but none of th 15;009 “\Stlonal ‘tube ‘¢°****- at 50. SCéllaneoys a) ee So“... A 40% 39m soa, = ee Sem 8h 814, eeu oe m € likelihood ¢ re; } ‘ = 000 on 8 fror, per cent bonds wi] : e 4 3 Liberty woe Os ..05555°::3e 8.18 | Fesular r 8 shareg quoteg . ain ae eh 39% . « 79% | Market, by of the cash} = fas. Government . Amerig — making a ¢.. delivery for cony 1 be ready for 20 Rep. St be Eee hdd, “ 98 With y» ange of values ted an ir- ‘a Mo. new.. 96 gy geass" 138 | Ath 1.28 of y December, declinin | in Wheat " of $20 P Scribed by the sg Nov. 15 ersion prior to 2,000 Tipe ‘be OP OO eh betwee at a trust “ene reay'e close as compared © gern waa via a Cia 9 95% | p com -,,... Wi 94 can be Ower, so that Sate Fig ; ‘ OF TRADE or 4 fod winter Here oO " 2, yw. RPS 6 Fb +b Sse @e-e 4 are ” a } ? . M. . . se 7) Y ae o : . nx one oe te OO Be BO ee m , r eet ™ ‘ ~. 8. urgent ever, we wn With Cc ‘oO. j ae t > e Sees Siiech cee ee Wz t “i aoe it ig ah York Evening ieee New 25,000 Liberty Steel, in ny ee rte L nited | Railways rust... ** iy 330 ee e. Ss. at io bee. my 5514 Pe | ~ ae prd. ‘ 0 —- sens . eae 171, oe were light provisions wars ‘“neey 5 thar. A age Oy : Yellow perd we, #*-. PF de On” will be cr ed finan , copyri *- I) siateaseen te ‘ Yt: 9@deaw ele. bt lod 6 1, | Westingh . +. wu esis) Oo eee +) 99 09 Ss. market bed Weak i Ne. 4 W hard wintes °""**+t+sses-.. cia yright- teeees at PU Wr as ee ee tee. 33 wo . Ouse .. 43 oa. 4 9414! ZL. , bese 18 : rel, | Orr .vll aknesa jn | (2,4 Yello nter ... * ry And tatecae Naeiiiter aan Prat Says: POTATO M _ Miseea.f Edisee es. erate os, soit font Ov. com. 23% a = 4255 42% | Mo. Ho bids oo aa 118% j1gy Po Be cae market was | 1oGbetlN® quotations which ‘Teas Unetenny. So Shoraeec apt gerne nedesece @ O% magnates f ery—whi ractiona] : & ‘a Asa var ee ‘ ses son & Co. a = S es, 231% 2314.1 N e pitas 27% og es 4, ¥ta%e 8% ’ Purchase $1.17 ce advance. rane fro ii? in, » red — Spr, oo *Freresce 2 * ee ch in so recoyv- KET do ] r com, cogieas ty ; vere Gi ms) NS. ¥. Cen - 28% 23s ls lighter 8 fair nd Mav pans’: With feo. gi tiv! 3° | No. 1 bumomete ** 801s eeeeee & OD ast Se@aso r me industria] ONG = 48 pfd. ee ° *"P®@ eters ° v7 4 Metals ° eee 57 N *eeee 12% 73 — 2814 er, e by a .U9%, to $1 ] " , fe ly to y . huin o COC Ce sGese, seh ** os n him if & promis reached in co emand, § contin- » National Ban SESSION ' Co : - SSI 881, B41, s 62') | Wabas) - 8% . 81 *s 125 pete &n opportu - hours. U the earli Atinued ple weet potat 25 Unit ank of Commerce. So. Fo ar. me ont Mt Oy aay | ee A Oe age 3” Ott: $7; MAX . - ee] tomato Y Weak. . United R Preferred.’ 9 ~* | w ONrs e4., : OOM Sales to | ete ft Hhv as 42%, n {8 anxious to sete Marine and B ce firm, but je were ty demand ani 5° anited Rallweys prefers: 23. | New Y., rk cape antes ” noo "360,000 oe shares ——— KANSAS © | - in some Wieeeeen the . eel were among these seg. and dull. Strtn ay overplentiful nited Railways preferron’ (23. | itiental ° Curb Opening fe == 0 geet shares, — 5 cady to le highs wi, Get. 23.—Cag 0 80 Witho y and is rength, - Oints of! CeBssive oft & deans Were { . Set, tales Nipissing s@s1; 4%, @5, Mother | ¢ts cifers, § @Al6 zo... fet ling beet ~ ative @s. oc Barley, $1 isa roe. 2, bi Olé: publigh « p rly reco - The butter light re. | Gomen *tional Bank. !/*'*’ a5 ou =| Dlegenke -ON°, Extension 1735, Tono Belmon, | See eX" steers, $6.50@10: “calven 'ghtock 42. Ribs, $27 aggpon JO* Nominal.’ a: Upo ants to Go H he past 10 days. snized during ad 4 unchanged gw remained | (b ites Seth Trust Go.::': Ig 125 -, Motors— United Verde fais Tono Mining | heihee™™ pet mtcee $3 6210.50: tale to ent strength tn Unchanae? OL ie’ tag RK Tee ome , ’ r : . ’ 7 — ; . =.30; e >. . ’ "Oa 1 oe F Jones said yestera, “With ihe Tdberty Loan live meray. advanced sharply jon Baston Taytor “iri vi ge 125385 Motors Siehay* %5%%. Mitchell aaa r 224 oad! hetbors ushern prime “yearhne — to the closing out of noe? We] §i.04@i. oe. wea hd. Bo. Segoe: Rarte:, ‘setas 2. Sts : eek perm! erday he © last w ies at. at. as Me a bulk, $15.50 . +. a 13 {m)- & , 14.75% Ww ading i _ 5 ~at* ° Oct., 4.15 y . -~> Linseed x” , 6 tocka Hand = here Bi 8 week, h ull swing and ription , Eggs and Jefferson-G vola Trugi’ 0 *° 245 ~40 i *2@138%, Kres Keystone i BM 46 SHEEP. ul 1.40, a) Pigs 13 hen this n Decemb Dec., £ Ont: ly bid: Nov ’ S.14ty . Moter Stocks boo nee the as re. oncent : with a EGG Poultry | Laclede T ois Trust Co lg 260 «6 472. =Manhat Ke 86@92, Lake T re com | EP—1800: 9¢ ; . ’ @14; > character er. | ‘O's bid; May, $3 11” 85.141, bia: 4 Haod © settle say Close of th rated drive great |; S—Fresh . Lowell Best: -+---.. soe i100 | COME Qiyqegs tan Transit 9-16@ 11-1 °°°,3@ | rethers, $1] WG 12 502° Ewes, $10 = Over it is j of buyin Bo. Bray ILM, ; a eral matters ° br tom on the prog in shipping order: return. 7,38 2° M Ot a 115 ity | rent 2aGste, Sterling Gumi wail Mar- | 948.50; lambs, $isg 1Qe0mers 10.50@ 11.95; | { quite likely th & is py | 9, r. Ball's ers which orrow, the prog gram | ferlos “Gila ity. geturn o Ko bate? Niehec Tr. Co. (par g50)/°° Film mp e°@ll.. Tria Fine 424; , Subma- | ‘ lambs, $i8@1g. "°"% ®"4 choppers, | 4. & POWer w at real buy V vacation t return from an fairly divig pects of the | °°Rd unt accor pe: in- |x e ey Bank... °° *Z2° i Aero 32@34 right-Martin si,qpee.° World | ee rom the e to be ab srowns { rip. The ma . ith th ed attentton ¢ 7 R—Crea ing to | Savings ous Say. Trust’ Go’! 1p. 85 {On hl. Merity aasin BY @SS” deg ures | market. #ENt | Prod NES—The st 8 anxi nager e€ fluctuati Oday | 4lc; seconds, ago. 10) .°=*tas. ngs Trust Co Co.. 190 ann Indyal. Merritt a3%aag 225%. Seaquoyan | | T Produce Exchange adopied 2! 8, Fruit ~€@nd look Ous to get xcha ons on the stool, Jac. ; ladles 43c: firsts | State Bank Wellaign' *'***: : 105 200; 4, dependent O Knot | Minneapolis Oday. Last week sinning toda opted @ resolutio, 4°" : after hi t w~Mange. Stock LEO + 88%e; Packing | D°Wer Grove Piston iwa ceeds 270 110 =| HonsecAmerican is@io vizee Ref, 11,@0 | Liv . Duluth... ‘*"** 49 O4 Last year | Detween fecelverh en, transactions ou that : 6 will ret 8 lumber As Matter Prints); No PGARINE—Tap:, € Union Station Sey Peet eeeee os 200 eee oo ] 18 9 Mia Coasden Co. . @>. : i estock Else | Winnipeg 7 UVB t eas 8 226 448 100- po nd basis Pape dealers, will be toes, When ¢ Urn here in all S stood today . 2ic:' bakers’ Per pounce: Nose? a | water Tower By __ Rape liz 215°" | Oy Go BEd 1% ait Midwae, Oil com ares | where Hialeah». 1,268 heretofore, ‘eed Meet, Of bushel b on the Ball co © players’ - acquainted wit » NO Onejers’ past mm Special (in tubs ©. 2, 296; vi West St. Louis PFO ee SO 115 $1," ou 7%@ i, "Ok. Peewee Ref. 189@ 141, We ig. ~ — 1,797 | $2.10 to $2.50 vee 1 jot ern and on as oe me up in court. uss s ie caine entertainea se . ee in sgIVE I CLPRY— row = 22l¢c; bak. Wariston First Na hes ce 110 a sh AND, . 23 @ 10. Sinclair Gui tia i joa eo yo NSas CITY, On» _sinneadoiis wheat store 7 rurals, $2.65. 00 pounds, delivered, toi Depanialtics pe age Pe» Ae ¥ 900,000,000 Oubt that | 15¥c; spring eh scrubby, less than ‘311° 2 @ oa PT 5 35 | 18@19, At. Rig. Co. sm sen BO Co. new | Peavy, $16 006) ‘lower: burt°S8=—-R “Aa bu, o ® “aE he et, | 205. 7 @155, Illinois Pj - 188 @138, do | $5-90@9.09. FP Steers, $6.75 Steers, $8.00 ECEI OVEMENT + March, abdilshed 1903) Le ,, 4 will be.. UDScrip- | seese sqcceks, 1614; : Spring chick. | A’®¢@Fican Sto 2 3 ay eee nd. Pipe Line Pe Line Co. 200q | 8d feeder, Ueiters. $6.5 5.15 @11.0 w MUM eee mc IME nee #9 Exchange > Teports f “sue but ac. “It °. EaLe ; ducks, fg Avery Cc tes Co, .. 1. Age, | Co. 12014, Ny 7°, S890, N @ | 2d feeders, $6.50q 19 109 412.90: stockene | TT Place New rom N is like] t Vv h fe . “ , Terry ere + @eae J 97% ag {| Pi Li ‘ wy ° lransit Co 19 « at. Transit fete Calve aig a 10 00 . ‘ stockerg T t ae rete ANCIAL, Yor’ present wh ew York tima v © DO very 3 do 166@180 poanar’? ,t@ 140 1 Carinae Tee C8. ccs... ST ag b tope Line 0. raion, onic 9420. North, |. Sheep—Receipte fos bulls, $6.00@ | Wheat Oday, Week . * v2 “@eee ’ ‘ 4 i re ° e . rTP io Oi) orth, . p ~Recej “> 0. r 0@ Cc ae te 2 ee - Year ite there last mt the mogul tes are as use] arge; but{ Pounds, -11@126. Na8., 1éc; ach 13%: | Certain tess po ve 90° gp | 10@11, Pr Mex. Fuel 38@42. Pp Co. #234) | €: Jambs Pts 6000; st ‘orn ., 30), O00 : aeons rida 8 ere fo eiess now over ©; rough, , ain-teed Prod, 1 seen FT 100) | Pj : Prairie Oil & Gae c..’ lerce Oil (‘6 | @13.50- w $16.25 17.25. eady to 10¢ } Oats *eeeecene s 246.4 ‘936, 000 1,582,000 Ses he doesn't 1... Ma- ur months as they | ¢erw pounds, an wei} and heret lds Rest ; set pid... 7 103 | Dipe Line Co. 250q@ one ao, 4G TP. | @ij'sy: Wethers, $11,607. ain OW. Ew wee ce seccs. 168 'Oop 351.000 | “405, ‘ nt know tor ago, bec : eight, 6@10c “8 all tiin ies | Cities Serv utent .... rn vst, | 310, So, ~U@ common Go, Pound Kaufman D Marx: :""" + 1 87@¥2, Vacuum Shs. Unte , Swan | "teers, $6.ssaye's,. 22-000, a m icting as t ext seaso Sing the om th ONecting subs CHES ; common Hive 3, B. Kirecht, Stores 109 |Co. 36@2R0U4™ O11 Co mn Tank Line C ‘65; @17.00; western “29Y:_ native and for oats f Oo the de. : eir emplo Criptions | TWins, 25. te. ouna. qi@os. St *Muy ! Ane aaa i 8% 95 - 30@35, + 345@350, Wash Oni Cows ont OcKers and fe, ern steers, $5 report or export. Th ; reported yes which | daisies ont, sin les, °6 ae I ‘ orth erri} ept. Sto eet eens : . il $9 00 and heifers $ eders, $¢é 00@11 . 8s current of ; ere’are Il St; at all Will net | limbusgse’ Boia dk As Fiore horns, She; | Ne gt Drum _ seecee T 2 108 — >. 19 @ 16.00. + $4.75 @11.75 -40: | Southw a démand f Stick, | “The rath until the last limburgor, 27 a@eeo: “Nwing@Ci, Pring®, 27igc: | Shaves tele eee MO Unlisted nse ao receipts 2 — estern corn, b a 7 er preva) Our. |" FREAH we inn wise No. 1 how, sig | wesPleigh Haw: Go. ist ‘pid'’ i“ 2 Securities. ers. $8.80912 7): ").-1-000; steady: ropean acco ut not for Bu azee has spik €scribin ent practi RESH ir. erior quality less.’ @ | Shapleigh te. ac Ist pfd.. @ 1} 97 Reported PITTSBURG |}: lambs, ‘$10 y: Weath- unt, - ed the & this as ce of | Gressed, gi. tote. Der | immong i’: CO. 24 pfa. 7 107 ..... | (ve by Mar 3000: lower; Pa. Oct. 23 2.50@17.75 Bradstreet’ 8d Sox ar yarn n is in 2 $5,000,000 sed large ‘2. °2'?:,, Tough D: Carp, | Spicer Mre a vare ‘2 a: . Oe,, | yorker *e™,, heavies, ; =. —~H 0&3— Recej pli 8 showed wh © for sale Some respe 900,000 | i1i¢¢: parpee: Sc: buffalo, ar 4c: buffalo, fe. Co, ne veteeeee GOI > ‘|Rprkers, = $18 00 12231 8-99@16.25: heres es increased wheat sup- t statement, th - He is actually cts misleadj oar ettalo. rough, Sc: sunter peedium on Klectric E's G2 8 | Americ 4.00@ 14.95: 94419250; light yornayy | Week 15,971,000 » rough Seo- 80, only ng. fas; eibe. SC: do medium unfish, 5c; crap.; “Lisied on 99 1 Am. ¢ Me : Sheep ang ;Pi8# $13.50@14.90, 7°" Kers. - Corn increas eo Leon vet stating that he 10 be issued, in “ua there | crder sige: do: black medium, decete, pleek, | New York Stock Bxchatses— | AMéerican Sint, tf% of dep’: 5 aa | BR Bheep, $11.50: top ince ie 500: lower: oats increased 112 aan Rtg bu, it Jack BesPosing of the ee nee or pees oe $3,- ; on Jie, do, small, be; ee po Renee HE ‘eo | coe JOSEPH fe! : lower top 15 me Clearances of wheat te ‘ ry will ret , 000 cription . Heads, dressed Motor Cent s Add. Mach. 4" "’ ap wo =| gelPts. 350: slow. 95, Oct 28.— ; orn none Oday, none: Provided he urn he 3 . new bond 8, do gh. 5.! Stocks, ioptiral States Lif . Co P50 S-- | $16.40: bulk’ OW, 25¢ to 400 ogs—Re- 4 , OAts 55106 » Hone; can obt per 8 to take do soft shell 4a@r~’ | Rewrted b Chicago Lumber ae nesses. ‘ 2) | steac . $15416. © c_lower; to 000. bbi 000 bu; ¢ rom service { ain ur cents of J up 50: nt 4@5c inen’ y Mark ©. gs Corno Mijn ee? and C 12 14 ly; steers . Cattle—Reec fop, s., whea * flour un ata 1 "ame lls Oal.. 62h | G13: ‘e + 88415; cow eceipts, 6500: | bu t and ft tted that n the navy. t is true ¢t ney —Onram, # Bank Buildin Cities Service wo) ' 7° eee. ot” 84% | doa: LBlves. $éai3.o5* 8N4 heifers, $5.25 Our 18,006 G ad taken failure to win ee Treasur hat the Secretary : Gen. Baking *Cooo™ Lah". *#eas oi _ | $6@io wo” lower: ‘lamb eep—Heccois’ St. Louis Cas) ; $ Oo as the la y; in his of POT C evrolet Hart Sci - pfd © eeeace py ig | i * ° 8, $11@ 17: ° ° ‘ ” is Cc ll club and eon ts from "Onth, saig then i natement Of last | rly ohle, burbane ine" sacked sand nde b Forde’: Int. 1 quetiner é Marx con in | AHA. Neb.. Oct. 99 + ewes,| Cash corn Wag ict Grain. a Fi © gel] Frazee me @xtent of $ u tpti nerd to $1.40 nk and rural, $1.40 fon mand Hendec @. Ones COM....,. 39 §) j|Inland § Hn ett LO er as 4 $15. 45a, lower: heavy, $15 accep eis Receipt /On old; new © tg 176 178 15; bul or . 15 O0@1! ain an xed . 3 , dema Z tee , ed . Dp to §F > bulk stock al: nal Mot 7 ##eeees BO clede Stee} Co. com... 43 Rece! sales, $15.47 2)-Kl* pigs, $13 Cc nd Peps Mamaux. gee aa ba — May be | $1.0at het? hy to $1.47 “ferent pene Resden Ming "ethssessceree, °'§" 1g May “Dew Life ‘ni, (1 Mtr Se 285 : 16; come uae, pready: native ‘sieat bc demand faire ea2 mainly to t%¢ and : yfuss says that th Scriders. It trémes of qualitc, yet 42 fOr bulk in ‘ox. | Bplcer not ssccecereeee “gb Prestolite... 1) COM...... 49 ; Cows ans Cals: Texas’ steers “gy nneetern | Quote No, Pply limited ~— ter Al Ma ake t Canvass is 1.38@1 40 del y: Weatern sacked mh ex- g cer mm, eee eT Ye . r Shapleigh PP hehe ae ee ‘jin llz 53 stocker eifers, $6@ . ‘ $7.50@10 50 1 0. 2 corn $1 9 ze . r the Pirat — his their Crs shoula|#l.ooal ss selivered; sacked white, $1.40 0% | Unie ere, Carburetor’ :77'7"° 3immons Hdw. cou ‘+++. 209 6s AS 112.60; bulla cnecers. §. cAnners, S56: | wi, 92-02; No. 2 white 9; No. 2 yel You es next e offi foal. B 1;50@1.55 delivered: car 1.40 ty | United heads Wester V0 oe 210 ; bulls, stags 12: calves, kde | Whit - 2 white, $2.15- - would not hesi all. am sea- Cial r ut it igs and $1.87 to ; .ots track, $j 35 otors, . — n_Cartrid toes 22 O45 Receipts, 32 ABS, etc, $5.50@7 WO@ ©, new, $1.81: Nan -¢ -15; No t ; esitate ] aux wa -, re quisition not . 1. 7@1.52 respect’ “ he oe 201 ROS. © 466 ‘ - $11.50a1 =s. + Slow to 250 , 50. . 6ep— 1.7 ; , . ; No. 6 Ww . 3 akin on bou keeb in conaitigh "ease Chleved eo”, WEFE to be actuaity [Oe 12 neon tae COTTON SELI as Chicane Senha 2 S10-Teaii 73, inesbee Dia Rds. ewes: | 4 QUOU® standara hite, new, that you mi bill—wouldn't feel - ndition. D it w actually | box nsemond, G0c t ns t . cago Stocks : ni . °@17.25, « ‘| wh rd oats, 6 » have dec)} - Drey € fin Ould be y loose. Tennessee P Per bush N SE r ee ite, 60@61e:N + 6lon; N g up mo ” ned s 4ncial ¢ © most n hall, $1.10@ bushel hampers -- 0 PO | _, Reported ° acerca No. ? c; No. 4 white, Bs @-0 6; ney. i ®@ the youn of this w IONS—Norther urth st. - Walker & Co., 307 annenate / NO. 8, 57% c t’s th . & ar $3.25 per 100 n akd red gl } “* ‘ N. Provisi ! ee ee cn. sé e differe . —— Exchange on s rket Zone red, email, $8.76 ares: North Tue | HIGHER IN NEW YO | Ameri Bid i ons Flour spendableness’’ b mee in rea : ‘new high mark foe vent today 88.35 fancy eastern sacked whine® B08 jepened sXORK, Oct. 23.—tThe cot K p20 ped obuliding ..-.. os FLOUR—Pai, Meal and Bran bill and a $50 liberties oe Fy dollar xempted. ' Hithe or the PARAGUS— liga today. "eady at an ‘advance of © omgmarket | cgamond Match’; !!":’ treees ry » | FORK—s haley l yY Bond rto th present | crate (o Fancy Califo hear de interests of 6 to 28 points | OMW. Edison .“""******: ii LARD—Pundatd mess Seon for ox tle. Both : nd? Very li » Sox playe he Sw © rate of 37 BRUSS) tnia, 85 per | Reel months, which woe? Duyers of the | Cudahy von fiircsse eee oe 117 Jon's ime stems *t $41 nominal, rs in Jimite are obligati It- Ts caugh ed % USSE th Decenrb were relati OE Meet Piatt coee ss 116 ets 9c. Kett] m in tierce ~| rice as United ations of th with the ght fn .: vel Hforn above th er selling at 27 vely firm ational Carbon ‘(ejc'°°'*** 117 ** 126% 6 e-rendered { # at 04 oh ormer Stat e same utility cat on of | el w ry sold at 3°) yesterda ‘ whil nts Prest- ¢. SPCC Eb Ge : " 57 58 REEN MEATS +@ 1f jute sac Ss ° : omhe cher, have ~ Be ere nm 200 per d yesterda } ‘ > compared. With e an- Switt 0-Li W etssssctae te ae gt 127 Tee and 12 4 - “Hams, 23%, “a2 | strat hts at $9 C ‘ . a BAGE- ow Often) A .18¢ eS Cael fled 5. il! 24 & 23% G24 4c for 10@ | t ert eBue unter’ — oft ae veLisconsin Holland seea at {n the enstons pihat the cold wave reported Union tatyarner ait 13814 149 Sits OG Agee: slimes hams, 4a PAYS a ap ‘0.9046 I fact thet the ill BP balance the us ass ~ ERS; diana belt tomorrow also Jeg 7, each the Bester, | Wilson Packing’ {''1t¢r-7-:+ 145 ind seedless), 88@340. 4, 10G128—square cui | tO $10.80: chearsee Pays no j | ions the uring the $2.16 _ aot pot-h 2. ume of business to Covering, pastern | “20 Packing oii tii it os 37 1 skinned shoulders, 23... Shoulders “a cut | t0 $10.80; ¢ the bond no interest t the cy. ra fancy; fa, | Market me was not heavy. the SEXED: 57 loins, 27c: lean’ .., Picnics 10% G3) ce; | 89d second ¢ y earns a d ; whileaa: ‘8S formidab) yY will CELERY — mi ' or overing by Oc lar after the onot the — tendapinic lean butts, 26140. c: | Patent at i. mo ths. ollar bill _ " © a te ofr Sw ashed. 30c Chigan fancy » of that d yY October shorts Opening. ° s oins, 83c. + 26'Gc; spare ribe | 424 secon 1.26; 95 n every six or © past Ed am edish ex and 50c per bunch for 2 and uached of th elivery up to 28 t4e ve ay price Bosto Heavy BA Loo ; Yf f fers a: been re die Col. ndon, at change H for XXX: aqu At 400 for xx | Fpt@ morning, or about 6 before the end n Stocks. avy to light ¢ se in car lots ¢ F FLOUR—Cae j . ached | , & time wh ome-grown. : xes, 500 to @0c he strength in t 69 points net hj Foneported by G. H 27.500 to 28 ully cured r ; al b.: 80 and dark Ota New white bly will b n the being Sustained en ster- Br Sc per doaen. °° unch. Celery Check reaction in this positi her. | Fourth gt, - H, Walker & Co., 307 28.30c: clear’ bent, Short cl ough c at ite jobbin P+ $5. 809 j at $9. TS ‘ later d 2} Re me N. [29 clear bellies $ at in wood ore St $10.40 and dark Wut? fe and ¢f © exempted ned at an ar. 105 ARRO Michigan ‘Y | Market was gonerall eliveries and tha | % @h1c; extra shor SO@31igc: +4b ta, CORD ane, more dark “at $0.58°° ounds deliveren” + pfacked, $1.20 mparatively quiet ¥ steady with busin ° America a) a | tra short c ribs ogi es Clear, 281, @oa bellies, ° a MEA ; C—c1 . ozen ches, and rasan 15 S* 27.85, ecember fr, After sellin off ess do n Zine com . : Ask @25\%c: regul 4 G28 00; regul %c: ex- ik ’ In w (1 +s ty CAU washed, 60 ‘per Gar’ | Janusty advanced frewisd oto 27.4 IEF I A ATRIA Ohad hee is | fat backs, amr °™! Dutts, 2144 Que nse 25 ILLS Tt Prge erean ne Ly de} vered. 81 Ba Cs lifornia, in Jobbing active ‘Mmonthe soli m 2U.90c¢ to 20.04 while con & Hecia "Pee eertens 441, 45 BA i aah , ; @21 C5 light / ont LS ; oat EN PEPPERS 0". net pigher shortly ng about 8 to 12 sotate | Copper Range. ......:77c¢'7* 90, 495 | Breakfast bacon at 4777282 in Jobpi | shorts i” OR; Bran at $1.52 or choice; 650 to Se tare. 25c| oftapgo a tket became firmer pay: ‘8 | Nipiesine *** e+e: tecspeba” GPa = | @28%G0: skinned hang Me 8C:, heme at dai; | White middilmee’ gre = | . . OF fanoy per ofternoon, on covert er during the eariy | New © Mega eo at on a+ I to $1.25. “No. 2 ghic8.,t'mothy . wy ; oy, oat 4 tie: seq em el Washed, 9 per gan buerre $24 othy. $30; N 200; @: No ‘Zh leve) reached their recent| PUMPKINS—At 500 per 1 we y tir 75 to feo Jlinois packed Soiter 0529! ligh clover; 1° 0.1, $27@ | Pint. "round hee iafete ock, YF . SA r 10 ; linoig N r barrel: 127.80: ~mix Na, “ta ; te ' , Russian rup bine We ALT oNew city male t Opened steady Oo etier? 3a Cotton Non TS eiace Ketter 4002508 delivereg nets Choice heavy 2982425 ‘30; So, 1, | fresh. 20°) cape calted, 1c * cent; ¢ les declined l; $15 per 46. L BT pen 70> eh70 ee teety; October, 28.350: Decertures | krown bua Utl. T5@90C delivered and | $2527; No ¢ $0%8t-mixed, go7 ger 3. 3 and ‘ the another Plaher r galion r- | 96 67¢: £6890 January, 27.00-.- cember, | accordin »0xes Keifer pears ome- hoice «|} + $24 825, ‘50; No. 1, orders :; May. 26 00c: Mv Pri? Quality to Tie, | 2 over hay SPINACH—tome. 26.68e. arch, GRAPES—Michigan 5 s5e, | 2, fet @20. » S00: No. 1, $27@28; x hid ; glue bushel box Pen erawn, 20c to 250 per Li , | baskets” pping war, sass eskote con- | No. 2. sary eaita. $3@25: x § No. a age glue and pig hat) per th ge fooee eerown gi Dee 85e to| LIVER verpool Cotton. hey $7 mae fieliver . Bulle Michigna N Grates pra rie hay, steeds be : 1, $81@983: pag, lafabs ai fie : Weot - ] c Cc $e f. ne jokreen. fe. , to $1.50 for ea fol in Ont. steaden Spor in re | ae 2. cloudy Ben nevis, £1.60 to $° og for Stran 88.5089 7, No. 1, $924 23: GOkT a for 1 ° Bzaseoee nts e-grown unw 22d; good i; B00d rid, Pe 5 2 on i, 9S 20@3, and ; sia IN ly, a Price. Nothing _ ‘Poe ‘per’ Haahe oe. Sales, "3000 bales 0.4 ordinary: §3 soe 72% No 7 42? ah tor an . (thas St ten 10M ibe: give, 10g@isc. “* *°@7e each; kids Ppenin » Cer- @grown an, ’ ciuding 2306 Perial. ¥io for high-colar No. 1 oudy to bes & as yet to help Cather RCM. 260: nator. #4 50) 0, $4 wineaap, $2.23 to ‘$4: | valORSES—A good S01 —— ; : ’ m . , n A and eniting and ingrat we A 2.25 to San: of ‘the offerings 4 6 ble ere 23°" Ser_100|] | P¥Oduce Elsewhere Go Shi Willowewig. | ern Nehnynien'% Gratt ox - > wi choice 25 @ 150: n abam ES—Jerse - do goa “4 es eee to $1,465. Louisiana pe e livered. y late red, $11 mw -h Das : plugs, sodes! lssissippi short hampers ~—h bith as Pi lean, PS Oct, 23.—Butter $2.25 to —- Hilinois; bushel baskets ; iB bande a SQUASH— Home-grown as a3 2. 4 aur, creamery 2 her than’ exist Meat flats, 60c Tease Panny Ford an ‘ 1 i May's g Wotation of Sept. 21. og bps os es, Abe. $6¢/ ene —Weak: Ra. Bia, O. Bec0 F. Niaik® ‘he P Sainiek er : eee Sands 1.°.°°"' figure, neverti o- ot nay gg | Spires. 45a dbc: extra firsts, aserid ic eainered | erage Gop ee t per 108, Oils. 2c: . 3a rea n Jo , , Cbnts per ounes above cen | tenis f Wool Market. ‘Vania and’ nearty “Wear ‘Beard Se; frets, | Sediamee 200% a pal way. deliv. | , LINSEED Of1--Quote tn tots of +—Market firr i 0 fancy GS@70e: eennery white. r dozen ; t 33.00 to $3 8.11 & 10 per from 1 all grades 1 and demand goou for | “Neese—Unsettled: receipes gTe"™S. Soasic |, JAPA 50” COTTONABS callon for raw choice odlnne ot whey de sig rent lots of Lireneey 234 GB 24 ao ateen Ae State trea: ‘bophel barkete 52 aeSIMMON Texas, %- | do veiian SED at. Winter ite, hoon A 20 Gl ) staple fine woo! some pre- if =i "er ty—Quiet: chick <2) 6 M20 NANAS—In gh yellow ti.he. mer whit 1.84° anes: $ , ote: Ss wanted. M F hee and turke un ens, 2O0@as.: | Pound. Shipping order. 4 white, $1.54: Veliae “2 $i. a LD E : -ive ° change.) . - 7 ¢ oer - eil r ; cooking K, * , Recs vive poultry— ; LEMONS—C | CASTO 9 chaw, 1 oe ONLY renereptern Arkanettheastern Iows pEHICAGO, ” Oct. oh 2S, Prices quoted. C4. ner Lox re $4.75@6: Messing, | ff over ae at becuse in Iote of 200 4. Nominal A | WORTH WHAT IT w untied. loose, 67@ or Fl pam ner S678 cases: neha nCchan ed. | gs ORANGES—Valencia ne way delivered, per No 8 in pound for No, 4 Laule delivery, spot, 7 rh ier dull ER rT | O EIGHS Ci: clear ; ‘ my fo ore eceipts, 75 cars: unchs anged. » in SO) per box. as in « ates, $2.25 to: pound mers, tn @tastities don—8pot cop #87 @8.12 . . alized, Alive, higher. Fowis, M@ite - Poul. ize and quality. g iztic, ¢ias Boot tn fuutes. i's WORTH FACE va . ; : Springs ——o . Lead ‘ Sas: SO” VALU Pie wool, 56@6 eaek ned TY., Mo, Oct St. Louis Lead London Spelter—Spot. £64: feet: fut Us at ‘ ou ‘ ya t. 23, Buy o . Spelter dul at Suesnee=% here today. Short bit: 4 per ear sliver. 41%a Sugar Market Of let —Orders Es ~< per cent. ° ™ 08F cent; 3 mont ls, mirage, A. B. BENE CH <n i stenay : Central Nat ESC & CO Sranulated, leona: Lan : . ‘ & Bidg..’s ~ St, louis, Me, TUESD UESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 99 191 2R 23, 1917 - = * = -"H~ aa) rt & Ff ~ _—<« _ "Ss —_ ~~ — ae —_——ae RAIN MARKETS i Nii TUESDAY'S co OCKsS | CORN FUTURES i | i BY - H. WALKER & vo. SLIGHTLY LOWER IN TRADE HERE OST-Dispar CF FOURTH strony a : NORTH "ASE REO Railroad Shares as W G i ) i ee -_— United Rai e Railways Preferred Stock | Se ee _—_ — —-ecee ee AF ee Se eet spent ee ~~

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_- Fon et ae ee mys : DE ROO EET Neg TRS EGR ELI Ns BOE BK ON DBRT CPO ge pT AE i; ORAS), enna weg th 10 Nae ere alan lle eel £ ad ly er Aten eta the bodes MER 6, ase is % chPTT TT host La . i> thal Be ve “aA ‘ ‘F & fr COMIC PAGE ~ —— - apa so, aie ) POST- DISPATCH Daily Magaziné a ee -_—- SES ——_ meee VOLUNTEER _V1C-~-py_LeMen \ asaareranae “ * wa = 4 ‘4 ,? * a © hooky - - : © Sees fF Grong Bn Phase = Fag t fy eB M “satya Mig oe ae, - 7 9» ee Peewee a ae . xe. rg ae a ates “ee agi 4, geek tie en ee 7 . ~ “ . ss & © , = > . ae 4 Aer ee Ps + . ~ i. > 2 Pr x Re Me {a0 ee ey Sa Beek 7 Oe Aa A A - — — ee aaa Se : Lear - f SE R=) READY AND \VE LOST —V7_—_—— ww _——— . 1 DONT KNOW How tL Go | ————eE——eE—eEeEEEOowr oe ee ee oe IS THE LIMIT GONNA REMAIN THE SAME ON THE CONSOLATIONS OR Do WE 4 J] wonhee’ |F THE How LONG / 3 CAPTAIN Would DO WE HAVE The abies do | 1 WONDER \ THE ARMY MINS (FT “TOOK TO STAT ae ane OX, \F WE coulh WILL Now \Setanren MARCHING HAIR SRESSER MILITARY UNIT OF BATTLE FOR A To THE NEARET ie CeARGES THEIR owN ANB Tow MiveTes WHILE] -- —- . CKRERAENCING “THE. I PHONE HOME RESTAURANT PARDSHIPS OF WAR, cLL MARY _ FOR “TEA . - YES, SHE ONCE A WEEK. AND : > bs poe pono SPROUL deme 7 a : STRANGE BOUGHT T * ~ . “PERFUME ON | Jy Goobs =e yess ~ “Oe’S COAT GE mae 31? Z SY ; L ( Now. DOUBLE nd SEEMS To Limet | we it’s AWAY 7 A -~ Low WE OUGHT oon Saat BUN CHA CONSIDERING To DOUBLE ENOUGH PIKERS | Iss THE POT it's OUT tr A G40oD O' PROPORTIOA) OWE ‘To THE SIZE OTHE POT. Yj Alle Om Gone UP UT ' ! ALL RIGtrt - ‘Copyright, #1917. by E. A. Rumely. ) THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUBS.---By GOLDBERG. -———— eg SLACKERS THe GINK Weo NEVER CARRIES AN UMBRELLA AND ALWAYS BoRRows YOURS WiTHour EVER ASKING WHETHER You NEED IT YouRSe ce — “THIS RAIN: 1S CERTAINLY UNEKPECTEB=}| VLC BE BACK . WITH THE UMBRELLA TIN » \ A FEW SOURS - THANKS Dew “He stTRectT witht & QUARTER. OF A MILLION. . ‘ — * Wagyvight, 1021, ty H.C. Puber WITH A QUARTER OF A MILLION WItHevT AN ARMED GUARD? / (tT? ; bP oie hl . i ' > 2 > : . ee. | 'S’MATTER POP?”--SOME DAY THIS BOY IS GOING TO BE LESS 7 ROMSUNATS l--BY C. M. PAYNE. : NS IN FRONT OF Z 1 Wit Tre DRUG ‘ mw ee ANN \ \ . 4 / AL IF YOUVE NE WAS ; hex — pal USED (T You, Ukr ly ae SHOULD STARK: \ ae AT * A\\ > Wt | NO [ | * : ae : “i st | \ \NSneeesE~ = \ om Somes . Ulam “MUTT AND JEFF-ANOTHER «STUDY IN SCARLET” ---By BUD FISHER. (Copyright. 1917, by Hk C. visher a ania He HAD AN y, me & | MUTT, THe Foo.s AREN'T oy MEAN TO Ott | Te Pook stk MUST BE See! A QUART ALL DEAD YeT. 2 Just ttn GUY'S GOT TRE NERVE TO CRAZY WITH THE HEAT. | ? ° eae ; ‘ Ss WONT VU ACCEPT 7 SEE \F IT Doesnt IMPROVE YOUR — LOOKS hah 7 Sees 2 > * no aes Pea ay ag eS ie Ot Ae. Uo is ai - , AX, a Sa Ie et ae - ee Or ee 4 Sere Se * ~ ry. ep eis Ss. “os j 3 STE ae te ~ re ee We . ; 2 = See ae =e ea a . hey r be ” ad Ye | , : a” D ’ q t] e Buy a Libert CERMANS BEGIN GREAT OFFENSIV AGAINST (TALIM Many Prussian and Austr Soldiers and Prussian Gr Concentrated North — Gorizia, Where, Bes Says, Positions Have Be Rome Declares Italian Ar Is Prepared — Berlin A Announces Withdra on Riga Front. French Took 8000 Prison 25 Guns in Smash on § Mile Front Northeast Soissons. . —_—_—_—— J BERLIN, via wr et 2 An <Austro-German offensive — been instituted on the Italian fr army headquarters afinounced tot (jepman and Austrian infantry — morning captured the foremost I ian positions near Flitch and Tol no and in the northern portion the Bainsizza plateau on the ff north of Gorizia. It also was announced that o wide front between the Gulf of E and the Dvina in Russia the Gert troops have been withdrawn with interruption from the enemy. ' withdrawal took place Sunday ni (Petrograd this week’ announ that in the Riga sector troops had been withdrawn to 4 pared pesitions.) : The announcement today refer the French success on the Aisne. terday by saying. that the Frénel first’ pressed forward peberey later thetr rade: was arr drove phen ths yy ro ‘the villages ees mant and Chavignon and the p tions lying behind the points bea untenable: In the withdrawal (;erman advanced batteries had te biown up and left to the French. This is the first time thet Gert troops have been @mployed in « siderable force against the Italt in their latest drive on the ff near Gorizia the’ Italians captu nore than 25,000 Austrian prison It has been reported wunoffici that the Itallans had plenty troops available for 4 eentinuanc the offensive, but had asked the lies for heavy guns and ammunit There has been agitation among Intransigeant Socialists of Italy a cessation of fighting at the en October. 8000 PRISONERS, — 25 GUNS, TAKEN B} _ FRENCH ON AIS Gen. Petain’s Smash Men German Positions in In portant Laon Sector. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The numbe prisoners taken by the Frene their attack northeast of Soissons reached 80900, the War Office nounces. * In his smash against the Ge1 lines along a six-mile front @ east of Soissons, Gen. Petain | pleted a@ effective step toward I \ne southern extremity of the denbi e and an important road, | . which lies 16° noyt as "Chavignon, w ok advance attained its gre t two and one-fifth miles, + heights dominating Pagny-Filal thé extreme right, were seized reach guns now can batter Germans on the hills on the opg side of the Ailette River from vignon. More important still, can pour an enfilade fire inte forces of the German Crown P still clinging to the northern § of the plateau paralleling the Cc in des Dames. Gen. Petain’s stroke weakemt Germapb line northward to the of St. Goebain. A retirement. this line would probably caus Germans to give up their pr front from Chavignen to St, Qu The French had no easy task | uphill against fortified defenses, creted caverns and massed @ But the artillery fire had bee fective. French Official. Today's official statement “The night was generally the whole front of the attack | of the Aisne. The enemy & himself to bombarding our new especially in the region of Va s0n, and attempted no infant? tion, Our troops are organiain conquered ground. The nung Pristners actually counted reached £000, among whom af Officers belonging to eight diff bie