St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1917

Page 1

N 9 * = “-BRAGGER. } — — NI ONION “WONT SHE. DELIGHTED SEE How FUL. | CAN 8 — tt 15 5 chant ‘tonnage will be imp Builders and Government ; ‘ wor 8 eh es 1 0 N 600 7 1 wees Sy - . ae 8 8 85 = 1 ö 1 : ; 2 . * 2 . — * oe 4 / Dispatch in St. is greater than | newspaper. This 4 . of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. culation dooks open to all,“ “First in Everything.” “Cir- The Only Evenng Paper in St Louis Vith the 4 Press News Servige vl 70. N00. 72 + ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917—26 PAGES. - SHPPING BY MAR. HURLEY DECLARES Chairman of Shipping Board Said American Yards Will Turn Out That Tonnage. SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE Achievements in Four Months to Exceed Entire Output of 1916, He Asserts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Amer:- can shipyards will complete 1,000.- 600. tons of ships by March 1, Chair man Hurley of the Shipping Board told a eccnferente of Atlantic coas’ | officiale called to discuss speeding up the shipbuilding program. In the whole of 1916,” said Hur- ley, we turned out little more than 760,000 tons. We will achieve in the next four months far more than we achieved in 12 months. The new goal of our expectations is 10 times the production of 1916. But we can’t achieve this by ordinary methods, by normal energy, or by average initia- tive. This is an extraordinary pe- riod in the country’s history. We are confronted with an abnormal task and must apply abnormal methods. Every ounce of our ener- y and initiative must be directed to- ward the achievement of the great- est task ever imposed on a nation in war.“ The chief subjects taken up at the meeting were increasing the labor supply and better co-operation be- tween the Government and ship- bullders. “The Government alone,“ con- tinued Hurley,” no matter how will- ing and anxious to do its part, can- not bring the production of ships to the maximum capacity of the coun- try. Nor can the shipyards alone do it. The labor of the country, no mat- ter how intelligent, skillful and patri- otic, cantiot accomplish it by itself. But, working together, determined to everything but the national welfare, we can n the gon) We vant to sams 6% the * this situation. ra bably do not | S which the country has had . 0 ern Nor does labor prob- ably understand the obstacles faced by the shipyard owners. It is that we may all understand each other bet- ter, pull together and speed up that “Admiral Capps and 1 called this meeting. We will build 6,000,000 dead - weight tons of ‘ships in 1918. I say we are going to do it, rather than that we are going to try to do it, be- cause anything America sets out to do he does. As a fighting nation we have a clean record for victory. We. have the men, we have the money, and we have a cause that is right. We re cutting out red tape. Whatever nel r needs we shall give. Whatever help the shipyards nose e shall give to the shipyards.” he production of naval and mer- ed’ seri- ess 300, lv, it was pointed out, 90 workmen can be drawn from ‘other industries. BERMAN ARRESTED FOR GOED DISLOYAL STATEMENT Saying He Hoped Teutons Win, but Admits Assert- ‘Maybe They Will.” am Elias, 59 years old, of Fountain avenue, a building of German birth, was ar- wt night on complaint of . Kelly of 4802 Fountain n member of the American e, who said he = Gisloyal sent at 1004 Walton is en Kelly, entered about the draft law. Kelly bim as saying: “Germany is to win the war and m proud Gag | j win the war. but sald he ex- the opinion that “Maybe i win.’ Elias said his called for the draft, but ‘exemption on the occupation- nid that he was raising squabs : the food shortage: |. m ta still pending, tl the tather said. nn 3 pom When several men were, 4 | * r ed , | im the Central District holdover to- |CAPITAL GOES DRY TONIGHT; HISTORIC PLACES TO CLOSE Washington Is Planning Fare- well Celebration With Usual C „ al 8 5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—At mid- fight tonight the national capital goes dry. Among the establishments going out of business today under the terms of the Sheppard prohibition low are several which served dur- ing a historic existence of more than half a. century as familiar meet- ing places for prominent political fig- ures of past generations. Washington is planning a farewell celebration and the usual carniva. scenes probably will be enacted as the closing hour approaches. MOVIES GIVE MAN A NEW TRIAL Jurors Attended Show Where Crime - Reminded Them of Casc itr Court. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 31.— An in- cident which establishes a precedent in criminal jurisprudence in this county gained for Rex Scobelle a new trial after he had been con- victed of second-degree murder and sentenced to 10 years in the peni- tentiary. During the progress of the trial the jury attended a. pic- ture show and circumstances of a crime shown in the picture coin- cided to such a degree with tbe case on trial that the claim was advanced that the effect produced on the jurors prevented a just verdict. Judge Walker upheld the conten- tion and granted a new trial. Scobelle is charged with the mur- der of George Breasley, who was found beaten to death in a boxcar in the Wabash yards here July 8. He says another man was in the car and that Breasley was killed in a 7 GARNELL, SPEAKER OPPOSING DRAFT, GETS TWO YEARS Judge Dyer Emphasizes Serious- ness of Offense; Punishment as a Warning. TWICE PLACED ON TRIAL Said in Address to Socialists Men Didn’t Have to Obey Conscription. Thomas Carnell, a salesman, of 2713 Caroline street, the first person tried in St. Louis under the espionage act, was sentenced by Judge Dyer in the United States District Court today to serve two years in the Leaven- worth Penitentiary. The charge was based on a speech which Carnell made to a Socialist ward organization at the Rose Fan- ning School, Aug. 28 last. Seven witnesses testified that he said: This is a rich man’s war. A poor man has no business in it A man who is drafted doesn't have to go into the army and he’s a fool if he does. A hearing of the case a week ago resulted in a mistria! when Bernard W. Maginn, manager of the Central National Bank Building, held out for acquittal against the votes of the 11 three-handed fight. OXFORD GRADUATE IN THE ARMY | Private in Southern Department at $30 a Month. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 31.— The best educated man in the South- ern Department of the army has been found in Private George B. L. Thornton. He was born in England, but now is an American citizen and an enlisted man in the Quartermas- ter’s service. Here is his collegiate education: One year in College St. Servais, Liege, Belgium: one year in College St. Michael, Fribourg, Switzerland; four years tn St. Bede College, Man- chester, England; four years to grad- vation from the University of Oxford. FOOD SUPPLY IS ASSURED Undersecretary Says Potato Crop Is 4,000,000 Tons Above Estimate: Corn Also Obtained. BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. 31. — Speaking today to a congress of workmen, Herr Braun, Undersecre- tary of the German Food Depart- ment, told the delegates that the subsistence of Germany again had been . assured for the fourth winter of the war. The German Potato crop, he said, was between 4,000,000 and 4.500, 0% Ns above the estimate and the corr apply for the winter already had been fully obtained. pt GR Se Ce aa GEN. PERSHING CHRYSANTHEMUM New Creation of Government Ex- perts to Be Exhibited at Capital. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—The Jen. Pershing chrysanthemum, one of the newest creations of Govern- ment floricultural experts, will be placed on exhibition at the Depart- ment of Agriculture’s seventeenth annual “mum” show which opens to- morrow and will continue for a week. The floral tribute is described as a plant of rich magenta and is a product of the department's green- houses NIGHT “FLYING FOR AVIATORS Students at Fort Worth Field to ‘try fs at War and its Start New Training at Once. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 31.—It was announced this morning that the | Canadian, British and American avi- | ators in final training here will take up night flying immediately. Such tranng as ths was mpossble n can- Ada. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; TEMPERATURE ABOUT FREEZING THE TEMPERATURES. “se eR @e ere Yesterday — High, 41 at 3 p. m.; low, 26, at 5 a. m. Official fore- | cast for St. Louls | and yicinity —_ Fair tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in lowest tempera- rs will abe ‘about frees. ' Missouri — | tonight and foamorrow; ntly warmer also an adverse influence. to 99% from above yesterday’s final and coalers, were lowered by 1 to 3 to midday exceeding 600,000 shares. WOOD WANTS A DIVISION MARCH Invitation Issued to Composer of Mu- An invitation to composers of music in the seven states from which mem- bers of the Eighty-ninth Division of the the National Army are drawn—Mis- souri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Arizona and South Da- kota—to submit original composi- tions from which a march for the di- vision may be selected, has been is- sued by«* Major-General Wood, through his assistant chief of staff, Capt, H. 8. Hewland. The in ö vitation states that marches which tan to seeyte first place probably will N other jurors. A second jury yester- day found Carnell guilty. — Carnell answered No“ when asked “he desired to say anything before wei sentenced. Statement by Judge Dyer. Judge Dyer, in announcing the sentence, said: “You were indicted by the grand jury on the charge of having spoken certain words in vio- lation of the law. You chose to plead not guilty and you put in issue the truth of the assertion that you had said those words. Twelve men found you guilty. This case was tried without a single exception be- ing taken to the evidence. No part of the Court’s charge to the jury wes objected to or made the subject of an exception. The charge against you 2 . serious at this oy vote the field. Spéakihg fae te fs discouraging to the military and to enlistments. To say that this is a rich man’s war and that those who go into if are fools is a serious utter- ance indeed. “The act under which you are charged gives the Court wide discre- tion. On each of the two counts in your indictment you might be made to serve 20 years in the penitentiary or pay a fine of $10,000, or both. Sentence as a Warning. J do not choose to be harsh, but these are serious times, and as a warning to any others who may be disposed to make similar speeches interfering with the military, recruit- img and enlistment service, I sentence you to serve two years in the Fed- eral penitentiary at Leavenworth.” At the Marshal’s office it was said that Carnell, who is unmarried, would be taken to prison at once. He showed no emotion when sentence was passed. PRICES BREAK VIOLENTLY ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selling to Midday Exceeds 600,000 Shares; Pessimism Caused by Foreign Conditions. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.— Prices broke violently during the morning session of the Stock Exchange today. The entire list yielded to the grow- ing pessimism caused by foreign con- ditions, mainly the Italian situation. Yesterday’s quarterly report of tue United States Steel Corporation was Standard industrials fell 2 to 5 points, United States Steel declining price of 102% and Bethlehem Steel lost almost 5 points. The war group as a whole droppd 2 to 4 points and ‘rails, particularly Pacifics, grangers points. Some of the high-class trans- portation shares made new low rec- ords for a number of years. Selling was larger than at any time in recent weeks, transactions up HOLY ROLLER, WAR EAT, CAUGHT BY CROWD IN ILLINOIS Samuel Seibert, Farmer-Pastor at Carmi, Saved by Guards- men From Beating. WOULDN’T SALUTE FLAG Said to Have Knelt and Re- tracted After Having Hard Time. Samuel Seibert, 40 years old, pas- tor of a Holly Roller church, called the Church of the Apostles, at Car- mi, III., was roughly handled by a crowd on the streets of Carmi las night, for making alleged disloyel re- marks, according to information re- ceived by United States District At- torney Karch in East St. Louis. Car- mi is 100 miles southeast of St. Louis. Seibert, who is a farmer, is alleged to have declared on the streets ani from his pulpit that the soldiers who fight in this war are not Christians and are no better than murderers. He is also alleged to have asserted he would not salute the United States flag He was rescued from the crowd by Capt. Howard of the Ilizots national guard and a, group of soldiers with- out having been injured, and was taken to jail and kept there a short time. State's Attorney Joseph A. Pearce of Carmi and a number of other per- sons got Seibert this morning and asked him if he would retract his statements. He said he would not. Later, according tothe information given to District Attorney Karch, he knelt and saluted the flag and re- tracted the alleged disloyal remarks. District Attorney Karch said he was asked by State’s Attorney Pearce to take action agaimst Seibert under the Federal laws, but he said he was not inclined to do so, since Sei- bert had made amends and had been released by the Carmi citizens, Theer has been complaint for several months about tsatements made by Karch said. Seibert, 5 177 ‘ 1 * ‘ * a 8 FIGHTS IN TWS Al Sergeant Drove One of His Adver- saries to Earth; Licut, Lafbery Cited for Downing: Two. Machines, PARIS, Oct. 31.—Nine fights in the course of a two-hour patrol flight is the record of Sergt. Da;id McKay Peterson of the Lafayette fly- ing squadron. Sergt. Peterson, whose home is in Honesdale, Pa., drove one of his adversaries to earth following him down and continuing to fire as long as the German ve mained in sight. The German ma- chine probably was destroyed. Lieut. Raoul Lufbery has just beon cited in orders to the fighting group to which the Lafayette squadron 52- longs, for his fine work on Oct. 23, when he drove down two German machines which landed in their own lines, with the pilot of one of them apparently killed. SPURT IN ARMY ENLISTMENTS News of Americans Moving Into Trenches Followed by Increase. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The en- try of the American troops into the trenches in France has been marked by a spurt in regular army recruit- ing. Just as the sinking of the An- tilles was followed by a spurt which the news from the Italian front and the announcement that our men had actually gone into the trenches has been followed by an even larger in- crease in recruiting. For the first time in many days more than 1000 men were taken into the regular army Monday. The exact number of recruits obtained was 1077 men and this brought the total num- ber of army recruits since April 1 to 237,785 men. The increase was notable in Pennsylvania, where the daily average was more than dou- bled, 237 recruits having been ob- tained from that State yesterday. In New York there was also a spurt, 122 men having been obtained. Massa- chusetts also showed up well with 82 men, while Ohio furnished 71, III nois 64, and California 56. sic in Seven States. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Oct. 81 Colorado, Kansas, Leonard the various regiments} as their regimenta] } GERMANS MOVE STAINED GLASS Plain Windows Put in Cologne Ca- thedral as Air Raid Precaution. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.—The stained glass windows of the Cologne Cathedral, according to German newspapers, are being replaced with Plain glass as a precaution in case of air raids. “als The Cologne Cathedral is one of — .. in, the world. Some of its stained windows date from 1508... lhe Aer windows are among the finest imple * arly sixteenth century ; P > % * 7 . " 1 | hy a 2 1 * iA * Pe 5 4 + * gave the army 600 to 700 men a day BALLON SCHOO WL START FOR TEXAS TOMORROW Details for Transfer of Remain- | ing Men and Equipment Are Completed. LAMBERT MADE A MAJOR Party Will Return to Meramec Park in Spring; 140 Trained Since May 15. The United States Army Balioo. School, conducted since last May at Meramec Park, Grand avenue and Meramec street, under the auspices of the Missouri Aeronautical Society, will have completed its removal to winter quarters at San Antonio, Tex., when a shipment of six balloons and other cquiprnent leaves St. Louis to- morrow. Albert Bond Lambert of 2 Hor- tense place, a wealthy manufactur- er, under whose direction the train- ing of men for service as artillery ob- servers has been carried on at the school, yesterday received a com- mission from Washington promot- ing him from a Captaincy to the rank of Major in the Signal Corps. Maj. Lambert will depart later in the week to assume command at the Southern camp, and will remain there indefinitely. 25 Men Are at W inter Camp. For three weeks students at Mera- mec Park have been engaged in packing the school’s equipment, and two shipments, consisting of 14 bal- loons, five automobile trucks, 600 sandbags, 20 balloon baskets, cots and mattresses, already have ‘been sent to San Antonio. Twenty-five men are now at the winter camp, and the 20 men remaining here wil! depart tomorrow in a special car to join nem. “Our quarters at San Antonio cover four city blocks,” said 112. Lambert, “and will be occupied throughout the winter season. Aji- though the camp is of permanent construction we will return to St. Louis April 15 next, remaining nere during the summer and autumn.“ Th 2, x a ae ing and a store room. The site is ideal, he said, and the surrounding country is well adapted for flying purposes. 140 Men Completed. Training. Reviewing the work done in the balloon school here, bert pointedjout that 140 men have com- pleted their prelimin training since May 15. A magudity of these students have received commissions as First Lieutenants in the Signal Corps and will depart for France by January, when their training in kite balloons at Omaha will have been completed. More than 320 balloon ascensions have been made since the school opened and approximately 26,000 miles have been sovered in flights. Gas, totaling about 11,000,000 cubic feet, have beeh consumed in inflat- ing the balloons at an estimated cost of $11,000, or $1 per 1000 cubic feet. The 20 balloons in service at the school are valued at approxi- mately $800 each, a total of $16,000. Final Ascension Today. Two ascensions have been made from Meramec Park this week, and if weather conditions permit, a bal- loon will be sent up thi safternoon. These ascensions have been made to finish the training of Capt. Raymond Dieger of the United States Marines, assigned to the school to study ob- wervation work in connection with the field activities of the marines in France. More than half the students who have: passed through the school here are St. Louisans, Ten St. Louis col- legians are included: in the 20 who will depart for the South tomorrow. Lieut. F. M. Murphy, is in command at San Antonio, and will be in charge of the camp until the arrival of Maj. Lam bert. These St. Louisans Trained. The following St. Louisans have completed their training at the St. Louis school and are licensed pilots, who will receive ¢ommissions as lieutenants in the course of the next few weeks and probably will see ser- vice in France early in 1918: Carl W. Dammann, J. A. McDevitt, J. M. Drescher, James A. Zipf, H. D. Baird, J. J. Cooney, P. F. Allen, J. C. Tur- cott, Carl J. Schiller, Walter Roman Jr., Arthur Thomas, Ira R. Koenig, Leo C. Ferrenbach, Herbert E. Rat- cliff, Theodore H. Maenner, Roland T. Ingels, Oscar Roman, Francis Murphy, Joseph J. Jablonski, James E. S. Lentz, F. M. Murphy, R. H. Walt, Jules 3 J. N. D E. T. Fer Wickard, R. J. Dillon, Robert J. fe Harris, N. W. n * Duncan, W. Heller, E. d. M H. IL. Meyers, Edward Gorman, B. G. Long — 7. dier. folk is ee 7 | with floor | ful: : 8 for 20 ballocus an office bulld- Americans See the Sun for First Time Since En tering the Trenches Correspondent Says Men at the Front Are Jubi- lant and Comfortable and Literally Will Be Sorry to Be Relieved. By Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 31.—The Amer- icans in the trenches and gun pits of France saw the sun yesterday for the first time since taking their places in the line. The weather was clear and cold and a frost, covered the hills during the night. The favor- able conditions gave the gunners a better chance to do their shooting, the observers being able to spot the targets and shots. The Germans also took advantage of the conditions, but the firing on both sides was more or less spo- radic. Some of the American shells burst over the enemy trench post- tions. A few German projectiles ex- ploded near the American positions, sprinkling fragments, but doing no serious damage. However, more than one American soldier was able to show dents in his shrapnel helmet. The condition of the first wounded American arriving at the base nee: pital is excellent. The infantry and artillerymen newt advantage of the sunshine to dry their soaking clothing. Notwith- standing the bad weather conditions of the last few days, there is no re- port of a single case of sickness re- sulting from this cause. A full moon shone Monday night, making conditions favorable for snipers—but hindering the. patrols from working freely in No Man's Land. AMERICAN TROOPS ARE COMFORTABLE IN THE TRENCHES Dugouts Far Underground as Warm and Dry as Any Apartment in St. Louis. BY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1917.) WITH THR —— TROOPS Oot. . 20.— : ‘being. actually in trenches and having got here before anyone else that it is a wonder they can keep their feet on the ground or, one should say, on the firing step. It ie literally true that the detach- ments now here will be sorry to be relieved, for aside from the fascina- ion of it all, they are comfortable and feel at home. If anybody back home, imagining the hardships of life in the trenches, has been sym- pathizing with the bunch of husky young animals he is wasting his sym- pathy. Dugouts Dry and Comfortable. In this particular’ sector the war has pursued the even tenor of its way so long that the French have had time to burrow themselves in and snuggle down. They have made dugouts many feet underground that are as warm and dry as any St. Louis apartment and bigger than many. They have lined the walls of the main trenches with interlaced boughs and American poultry wire and have paved the bottoms with wooden grat- ing so that the water drains off per- fectly. They have plenty of char- coal stoves and the marmite cans bring them their “three squares” hot every day. The only real hardship is getting up to the trenches from the support positions, a good hour’s tramp. It already has been mentioned that it rained the night we went in. Well, it has been raining ever since up to to- day, except when it showed. 300 Fresh Shell Holes. The journey up involves “wading five good sized brooks knee deep, be- sides unnumbered pools and water- filled shell holes, to which the Ger- mans added 300 yesterday by vigor- ously shelling this unoccupied marsh for some reason best known to them- selves. But once in the trenches every- thing is lovely and there are dugouts and stoves. Therefore the Americans are content that they have had their first patrol fight, taking their first prisoner, at the same time killing their first enemy through no desire of their own, and every night the send out their own working. parties or patrols into No Man's Land. Also they have had their first shelling, which has shown them that mud has its compensations, for one 1 of the German shells hit above an American cookhouse and smothered itself in the muck, doing every bit as much damage as a pink Fourth of July Le thrown on the side- ring “alum & e of on | reestabien is the e trench » A ings and turnings of the trench re- minds one that a shell exploding around’ the corner of a traverse would not scratch a man on the other side. There are a few places, however, where one gets a feeling of prox- imity to the German, one in partic- ular only 300 yards from him. It is on advanced post out ahead of the first line trenches which the Amer- icans .have just established. One gets tot by walking bent over with hands touching the ground through a narrow, shallow trench without any of the luxuries of the first line. It is just a little ditch twisting and winding along through our barbed wire until it comes syddenly to a hole about 10 feet across. Three Men Always on Watch. There three figures in brown hel- mets and brown slickers crouch mo- tionless with eyes glued to the tipy loopholes pierced through a mound of earth. the man in the center with his shoulder always pressed: against the butt ot an automatic rifle fixed on a tripod, and the other two rifles in hand and sacks of grenades over their shoulders. They are always there, day and night, always watch- ing, always ready. This is a quiet sector, but we take no chances. Arduous as his job is, it is the most eagerly sought after of any, for from here one can actually see the German trenches, actually see the place where the enemy is. It is not much to see, perhaps; all the corre- spondent could see was a tracery of barbed wire, which, because of the shortness of the posts, seemed to lie along the grass just like cobwebs, and behind a dark, grayish line melt- ing into rain and fog. But behind that line is the German first line trench. ' Cleverly Hidden Dugouts. Going back one passes machine- gun posts, little cubbyholes in the trench, where the blue-gray guns are always waiting. Or along the firing step, which is a sort of ledge two Always ready with a squad of men fe in helmets, slickers and thigh boots the intention of the Austro-G oring to break through the Italien N . — 2 - ~~ not! * tum ‘heh „ — seers 1 2 422 pery stone steps, one comes 7 ly upon what appears to be a. of little cottages without roots. are dugouts, cleverly hidden branches and sod, but with two Frenchmen playing cards candice light ‘Trying to teach Francois poker,“ sald one, but I can’t get them to ro- of flames. Then another off to the). right. It is getting dark and Ttlaah 4a. retlected by by the 8 wet earth as if by sound is all The very “pest form — 2 3 sidewa ment ape provide tor your sol- i> l W Tae - r £4 hag Ar- 8 > ; : re a 5 Byer 2 2 * A 5 11 7210 | feet above the nese of the trench, 1 2 * * ' . g * . * L 2 : 3 . n ä a 8 * 2 ' ‘ “ é = 8 4 N 1 f & . ; * ia Ik : TIT 1515 ras te fans wat —— 2 i Le 1 a. > 4 oe a * 1 Er * 3 N 525 om. BERLIN, via London, Oct.” 21 The campaign of the Italian pr ok being developed in accordance a oe leaders, the War Office reports. The announcement follows:: “Movements of the troops tk 14th and the Isonzo armies ‘ are advancing out of the Alps, are taking place in with the intentions of the Ship.“ ** 24 By Associated Press. German and Austro-Hu: troops are driving through the of Venetia toward the River, while another army is end -Carnic Alps in any i ; a : 5 j

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i$ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917. i, ea * = 3 * 5 ae) 8 . 5 7 mete 3 o> Po 8 * 8 ae 22 6 „ Ot. 31.—Conſidence rna will be able to hold 1 felt in Italian mill- tary here. The Austro German drive, accord - ing to news dispatches received in Lon frum ws igs as much po- liticaf as mil It is pointed out that fot weeks ' Avstridns have been inundcating, the Italian lines with bombs filled, with leaflets. Num- berless pamphlet and all sorts of literatjyve were dropped from air- planes as well as quantities of pic- tures :howing Italy under the power of Greet Britain and France. The soldiers were urged to follow the Russia example and retreat and then a separate peace might be made. ROME, Oct. 31.—There were va- rious, a and canal engagements be- that twee. the Italians and the invading Austro erman troops yesterday, says War. Otfüce announcement today. The Itallan covering units and ,cavalry permitted the other moet move toward their new Une. err , . Italians Had Only a Small Force Where Teutons, Broke Through. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Rotter- dam pegrrespondent of the Dally ' News-quotes the Nieuwe Rotter- damsche Courant correspondent on the Austro-Italian front as tele- grap the following description of ting there: ind was chosen as the break- igh point because it. was know? that ha Italians had only two brigades standing on this front, and with only small reserves. The valuable at Tolmino constituted a b concentration point. . “Strong forces of the second Ital- _ fan army were standing on the Bain- sizza plateau, with the object. of making further attack in the direc- tion the Valley of Idria, This army was under Gen. Capello, who had £$;prigades on the front line and 30 ingreserve, His artillery was not „mall. By Canale alone stood 50 ‘batteries. . Opposed to Gen. Capello war. stood Gen. Henrique. For a break through at Tolmino it was absolute- — that ig ean ery DODGES WIN SUIT FOR FORD DIVIDENDS About ‘$60,000,000 Involved in Action for Disbursment Instead of Business Expansion. from there no troops should be di- rected do the north. This object was completely attained. . A. “After artillery preparations for six houré, two divisions attacked be- tween Lom and Kal. The intention was +o-throw the enemy back upon Vrh. but thé ‘Italians had great su- periority in numbers and offered bit - ter resistance. When, therefore, in the fire. day's battle at this place ‘the san went down, no decisive vie- obtained. But all the support from this point for at Tolmino was prevented. : — — carried out a rear guard ent with the object of taking — a r defensive position east of Capalé. > 0 Vine and were successful on this in inflicting on the enemy a destructive defeat. Brigades from Rome and Pecara were destroyed, 10,00 isOners were made and 200 gung captured. On the third day the don Fs skill through an 1800-foot Ital mad stockholders of the Ford Motor Co.. fang *. re * hold attempted by injunction to prevent Ford from using his company's prof- its to erect great bläst furnaces at River Rouge, near Detroit. Ford Controls Concern. The Dodge brothers, who are au- t tomobile manufacturers are minority | Stockholders of the Ford Motor Co., in which Henry Ford holds a con- trolling interest. Ford announced some months ago that he hoped to use this money to bi greatly increase his company's bus'!- | hess. One of the features of his plan at expansion was the construc | ton of; great blast furnaces on River 8 near De — sin ‘the heights of Jelenik and Solo, but afterward limited them- selves 40 rear guard fighting in order to rer the n of the Ison- ENNA, via London, Oct. 30.— ustro-Hungarian official com- in 1915. DON, Oct. 31.—There are now 0 women employed on muni- work in this country as against. 00 in 1915. The number of men byed shows an increase. duriny Wagoftice is calling for about 12,000 2 a month for service at hom? broad, many being especially in the airdromes and air- repair shops. ngements are being made for tablishmoent of hostels all over duntry for women. When they passed through the seloction they go to the hostels, get uniforms and are then drafte: he camps. Pay varies from $5 ) weekly, with a uniform. BULLET * a a 5 years old. t. ended her t evening by ten herself head. father, Charles Rettlia, found in the doorway of the rn . 40 per Cent Below Normal Drawn by Louis Raemakers, the Famous Dutch Cartoonist. Dees. . =. —_ figured the $4.45 price would be fair operator, 25 cents; freight, 72% cents; cost of yard handling and de- livery, $1.60; profit to retailer, 25 cents; increase allowed by Fuel Ad- ministrator, 45 cents; total, $4.45 %. | highest submitted by several wit- nesses examined during the day. The coal hearing Will not be resumed in St. Louis unless some unexpected de- velopments arise, the Attorney-Gen- eral announced. of the Mount Olive & Staunton Coal Co., who ig also president of the [Fifth & Ninth Districts Coal Oper- ators’ Association of Illinois, refused to answer questions of cost on the HUNGER STARING IN HIS FACE. Mr. Raemakers is in the United States drawing a series of cartoons on present-day episodes of the great These timely cartoons appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. ground that the State had no juris: diction to inquire into the transac- tions of his company in Illinois. Loulg Raemaekers. refused to answer questions at the | suit brought against the Ford Motor ‘the Brigade“ whitch Had been on the Co. and Henry Ford by” John F. Bainsizza plateau when it became} Dodge and Horace E. Dodge, to com- pel Ford to disburse accumulated dividends to the stockholders instead of using the money to increase the “Now, however, @ general storm. company’s business, was decided to- at Don the rétreating army was day in favor of the Dodge brothers. 5 out.’ The attackers hastened | he decision was announced by Cir- cuit Judge George S. Hosmer. The case was argued here several weeks ago and witnesses testified at that time that about $60,000,000 was arted their suit they btain an injunction permanently restraining Ford from starting construction work on these 8 <n . Court allowe ord to beg uilldi ro- * vided he furnished a bond * Ithe cartipany's stockholders from loss in case the Dodge brothers won their e bond was furnished and the work. started. . Ford Said He Would Appeal. Ford, in a statement made public some time ago, and in his testimo.ty at the trial of the sult, declared that appeal the case to the United ‘States Supreme Court if ths s decision were against me period of 66.6 per t. Then It was charged by brothers ät the trial ot their oa that Ford was supreme in dtrecting the business of the Ford Motor Co. and that the minority stockholders had no voice in the affairs of the Ford denied this. officers of the company testified that it was not uncommon for the com- pany to spend from $5,000,000 for materials without ask- ing tor the stockholders’ approval. He gave as a reason that the com- pany's business had become so large that such transactions were consid- ered to be ordinary routine. INSPECTING CAMPS General Reviews Troops Undergoing ng. A PORT IN FRANCE, } Pershing, accompanied by his 4 staff, is. visiting American camps here, inspecting thé troops undergo- * complete training in this region. fter watching various exercises, the ‘General, 1 t ‘a men and then $1,000,000 to FIRE WRECKS TWO BALTIMORE PIERS AND A BRITISH STEAMER Seven Lives Probably Lost and Dam- age Is Estimated at $3,- 000,000. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 31.—A fire which wrecked two of the Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad terminal piers at Locust Point and spread to a British steamship that had just docked at one of the piers for load- ing, last night caused the probable loss of seven lives and a financial loss estimated at between $3,000,000 and $4,000,600 before it was sub- dued. Five of the missing men were members of the crew of the steam- ship. Among them were two of the ship’s officers and the chief gunner of the British naval crew aboard. Witnesses stated that they saw flames leap from Piers 9 and 8 at ve points almost simultaneously. The police have arrested one man. The piers represented a value of $1,500,000, the merchandise stored on them, $1,500,000, and the steamer and cargo, $500,000. PICTURES OF U. S. WAR WORK TO BE SHOWN IN ART MUSEUM Lithographs of Activities in Navy Yards, Shell Factories, Army Camps and Aviation Fields. Fifty lithographs of war work in the United States will be placed on exhibition at the Art Museum in Forest Park within a few days. These pictures were made under supervision of the Government in navy yards, shell factories, munitions plants, arsenals, army camps and aviation fields. They show to a con- siderable extent the progress of America’s war preparations. A set of the pictures will be shown in the National Museum in Washington beginning tornorrow, when Secretary of the Navy Daniels will open the exhibition. NINE GIVEN UP FOR LOST ON STEAMER LEWIS LUCKENBACH Rescued Officer Says Gunners Hit Submarine With Shot Before Vessel Was Sunk, Oct. 11. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—J. E. McNeil of Plainville, Mass., who was a member of the armed guard; seven members of the crew and a French pilot, all of whom were reported missing when the American steamer Lewis Luckenbach was sunk Oct. 11. have been given up as lost. AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 31.—- Three hours before the American steamship Lewis Luckenbach was torpedoed and sunk by an unseen submarine on Oct. 11, naval gunners aboard the vessel planted a shot be- tween the twin periscopes of an ene- my submarine and believe they sent her to the bottom, according to an officer of the Luckenbach, who ar- rived here today. The Luckenbach, a steel screw ves- sel of 3906 tons, was sunk when bound for Havre with a general cargo. POPE MAY OFFER NEW PEACE PLAN Reported to Have Received French Bishops as. Prel LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Pope has received in audience, according to the Rotterdam correspondent of the Dally News, several French Bishops. He gives the Koelnische Zeitung for authority that these visits must be regarded as preliminary to a new peace proclamation, which the Pope oan: make with the co-operation of the international episcopate. ö hearing, but later, when he appeared with an attorney, changed his mind. Yesterday he declared his interroga- tor was trying to inject some matter into the record to show that coal men were organized to fix prices or curtail output to bolster up a prose- cution. : LIBERTY LOAN BRINGS OUT STOCKING MONEY Old Currency Untouched for Years, Appears in St. Louis Gose attempted to show that the Fifth and Ninth Districts Coal Bu- reau was organized for the purpose of putting the co-operative miners of Illinois out of business. Previously it was shown, through the minutes of the Coal Operators’ Association, that one of the officers of that body had filed a report with the association recommending that “co-operative mines, which are a source of evil, must be wiped out.’’ Old money, idle and untouched for years, has been brought from its hiding places, by the second Liberty ‘Loan, just as it was when the French indemnity of $1,000,000,000 to Ger- many was paid, in 1871, through the “blue stocking” peasants and small tradespeople. Germany had allowed three years for the payment of this indemnity, but it was paid in less than one year. This astonished the Germans, who had not suspected the financial re- sources of the French, and Bismarck was severely criticised for not hav- ing obtained a bigger indemnity. Bismarck admitted his error, and said if he had known about the stocking money, “bled France white.“ Unsoiled bills of $5, $10 and $20 more than 25 years old, which have been paid for sioner J. P. Wilson, whose duties are to adjust disputes between op- erators and miners, and who told the operators in June, 1915, that they suffered from a lack of co-operation in marketing their product, and sug- gested that they should adopt the methods of other industries and get a price for their product, even if it reduced their tonnage. of the Fifth and Ninth District Bu- reau was to serve as a news bureau, the daily reports of shipments and price made to members being records of past transactions. He declared the suggestion to wipe out“ the co operative mines meant that they were to be indured to conform to the wage conditions under which the large op- erators had to work in order to en- able the large operators to compete. denominations, shown to a Post- Dispatch reporter today by George Perkins, teller of the State National Bank. received two packages of these bills, $1000 in each package. „money had evidently been hoarded. Garfield’s Picture on Bill. The bills received at the State Na- tional Bank include a $5 bank note issued by Continental National Bank of St. Louis, which was merged with the National Bank more than 25 years ago. of President Garfield is on the face mines in which unfon miners some- times were associated in operation were able to produce coal more cheaply and consequently undersell the big operators. This was over- coce by getting the co-operative uines to join the Coal Operators’ Associa- tion. Many of the $5 silver certificates found in the two packages were is- sued under the congressional! act of 1886, and have not been in circula- tion for. nearly ber of other $5 and $f0 silver cer- tificates in the packages were called in about 20 years ago. The picture of Gen. Thomas on many of the bills, which bear the Another bill among the collection has Prestdent Grant and Gen. Sherman. Issued Under 1886 Series. One of the bills which especially More than 100 manufacturing plants were closed today and approximate- ly 40,000 men thrown out of em- ployment by the first natural gas shortage of the season. today until some undetermined time in the future, the Denver mint will turn out nothing but pennies—600,- 000 a day, to relieve the need caused by the war tax bill. 14.45 ENOUGH 1 SUFT GOAL HERE, DECLARES 6006 Assistant Attorney General's Estimate Based on Testimony on Costs and Profits. Following the adjournment of the coal inquiry in St. Louis yesterday afternoon, Assistant Attorney-Gener- al John T. Gose declared that, on the basis of costs and profits, given by operators and dealers in their testi- mony, soft coal should not retail in St. Louis for more than $4.45 a ton. The 45 cents was added because this increase in prices at the mine was recently granted by the Fuel Ad- ministrator to absorb the advance in miners’ wages, following which retail prices in St. Louis were adjusted on the following basis: Carterville grade, $5.45 to $5.70 a ton; Mount Olive, $4.95 to $5.20; Standard, $4.70. The Assistant Attorney-General as follows: Cost of mining, under old scale of wages, $1.28 a ton; profit to Highest Figures Used The figures used by Gose were the Thomas T. Brewster, vice president Brewster, on à previous occasion, This statement was made after The report was filed by Commis- Purpose of Bureau. Brewster asserted the only purpose He admitted that the co-operative Shortage of Natural Gas. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 31.— Mint Grinding Out Pennies. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 31.—From attracted the attention of the bank officers was a $5 silver certificate issued under the 1886 series, bearing the names of D. N. Morgan and J. Morgan was Treas- urer of the United States and Till- man Register of the Treasury at that Fount Tillman. Bank officials say the old bills will be paid out in the routine business of the bank. Anyone who gets one of 8 can exchange it for one of recent issue by presenting the old bill at the United States Subtreasury in the Federal Building. Silver certifi- cates now being printed under the series of 1899. circulated were Flour and Potatoes Lower in Chicago schedule of prices fixed by the IIII- nois Food Administrator shows slight changes in flour and potatoes. Two flour mills lowered their prices. Fif- teen cents was lopped off the cash- and-carry-home price of quarter bar- rels, and one cent off the five-pound — Thursday Lutheran Noon- day Service American Theater Market and Seventh 12:25 to 12:50 Speaker Pastor Schoenfeld of New York City. _ Topic The Lutheran Church on Christian Education. The public invited. Visit the exhibit of Lutheran Potatoes were reduced 1 to 3 cents. a peck and were quoted at 39c neee Phone your Want Ad to the Post- ispatch. Call 6600—Olive or Central. Your credit is good if you 8 a des. {| Reichstag to become Premier of Ba- [Bethmann-Hollwes against the Con- j candidacy. To the Catholic Center | work with him. not their man as far as the annexa- the ground that this is Prussia’s own and representative in Germany of the Chancellor and not that of Prussian Premier. According to a well-defined report it is proposed to retain Mich- ‘laelis in the latter post to supervise far as possible, the loss of prestige says it understands that the Prussian franchise, measures have now been drafted and will be ready for sub- mission to the Diet as soon as they receive the royal signature... It re- 2 orts them as consisting of three sep- D rop In at — bills, covering the change in the franchise requirements for the lower chamber, the reform of the of the budget rights of the lower house. extended residence qualifications, the newspaper explains. The bill for a genera! redistribution of the electoral! present, it is statetd, but legislation providing for an extra member in 12 particularly large districts, will be submitted. The reform project in this form and at this time meets most of the objections raised by the ad- publications 517-519 Olive St. vocates of the reform, who have been yexpressing fears that only a pretense of equal suffrage would be proposed and thata scheme for delaying action for a yea ror more, was contem- VON HERTLING 1S CATHOLIC LEADER, OT PAN-GERMAN One of the Few Forcible Person- alities Among the Non-So- cialist Representatives. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.—Count George von Hertling, who has been appointed to succeed Von Michaelis as German Imperial Chancellor, was for long years the leader of the Catholic Center in the Reichstag. He was one of the few forcible person- alities among the non-Socialist rép- | resentatives. He is 74 years old. Even after his retirement from the varia, the Count remained one of the guiding influences in the Catholic party, and as head of the Govern- ment of the second largest Federal State he has played an important role in imperial affairs during the war. He supported Chancellor von servative campaign for a long time, and when he withdrew his support Von Bethmann-Hollweg fell. | Opposed by Radicals. Count von Hertling may have asked for time in which to consider the appointment in order to consult with Reichstag leaders, according to their expressed wish. In this case he would hear nothing favorable from the Socialists and part of the Radicals who already had expressed themselves as being opposed to his | he would, of course, be highly ac- ceptable and probably the National | Liberals also would be willing to The new Chancellor's name has} been an anathema to the Pan-Ger- mans of the Count von Reventlow stripe, owing to the belief that he is: tion program is concerned. Von Hertling and Foreign Minister von Kuehimann have been coupled in the Pan-German abuse, but Von | Hertling’s— ‘conservative orthodoxy concerning parliamentary reform may de sufficient to overcome this prejudice,” Much will depend on his attitude on Prussian franchise reform, con- cerning’ which he has been silent, on affair. Press Gravely Concerned. A survey of the German press shows Count von Hertling’s candi- dacy is regarded on all sides except by his own Center party as decided- ly questionable, if not as a subject for grave concern. The tone of the radical and Socialist press indicates the probability that the appointment, if accepted, would not end the latent crisis, but ‘would occasion its re- vival at an early date. The organs of these two parties, despite the.good impression made by the Count’s procedure fn consulting with the Reichstag leaders before making his decision, frankly oppose his elevation to the chancellorship because of his adverse attitude to- ward parliamentarism; his offilia- tions with the conservative wing of the clerfcal party and thef ear that his selection may be a trick to split the present majority bloc and form a fresh non-Socialist bloc, with the conservatives and clericals as the leading elements. The proposal to retain Michaelis as Prussian Pre- mier serves to confirm them in this suspicton. Conservatives Are Suspicious. The Conservatives themselves take a most reserved attitude toward the candidacy of a man whose views on their annexationist foreign policy are more than suspected, who is consid- ered by them the reprehensible agent far more reprehensible Count Czer- nin, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Mimister, and who would be totally unacceptable to them as Prussian Premier entrusted with the duty of reforming Prussian legislative insti- tutions, should itu Itimately be de- termined to appoint him to the dou- ble office. The Berlin newspapers agree in stating that Count von Hertling was tendered only the post of Imperial the fate of the Prussian franchise reform measures and to diminish, as caused by his short tenure of office in the Chancellorship. Proposed Franchise Measures. The Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts, House of Lords, and the extension The franchise contemplated is based on equal suffrage, but with districts will not be introduced ar plated. | What greater joy than to have al 7 Lost ad restore phone, or your druggist he ad. - jones valued keepsake that “you nev- — E It is bo- de Gone every Gay, Former Premier of Bavaria Chosen to Be German Chancellor ROME, Oct. 31.—The wiping e | differences and strengthening of Italy's } the face of the present military fort by the Austro-German cc is exemplified in the statement sued by two of the political p the Catholics and ‘the Official Sc 7 No party sentiment must h recognized in this time of trial, tt „statements declare. 9 One effect of the participation ¢ german troops in the offensive | been the elimination of the few maining sympathizers with Germ together with the arousing ot fighting spirit to a marked ‘a among Italians in general. Gen. Cadorna's bulletins are e the nation to realize that it is f . severe trial, but the — flects a spirit of determi! the part ‘of the people that the of the fruits of victory won in K past shall be but temporary. * Italians Taken by — The enei..y’s rapid gains of last six days are regarded as hav; been due not so much to sw force as to the element of ; According to the Giornale a'Ite no decisive battle nas fought, although one Such a battle; di ted, will be on a large — involve wide movement in the ode field in the old fashioned style. The Italian retreat, according to 5 the Messagero, is being aceomp in good order, saved or ‘destroyed and stores magazines burned. The Messagero also declared d Germans are making a mistake they think to terrorize the 1 3 politically by this effort and con- 5 vert the country into another — It asserts every revolu a3 idea to make a lame peace has dap peared and that the whole nate et will fight until a just and peace has béen won. ; Personnel of New Cabinet: ‘The new Orland¢ Cabinet hai 2 as follows: Prem Minister the Interior, Vittorio 8 lande: “Minister ‘of Foréign ita Baron Sonnind; Coloniés, Signor G : losimo; Justicé, Signor Sacchi; Fi- nance, Signor Meda; Treasury. cesco Nitt!; War, Gen. Alfieri; Navy; Vice Admiral Del Bono; Munitions, ~~. Gen. Alfredo Dallolio; Military . n and War Pensions,‘ Signor Disso rere Education, Signor Barenin{; Pat e Works, Signor Bari; Agriculture, i Commerce and Posts, 2 E 28 mat e would be race riots in East gt a COUNT VON HERTLING, VERDICT IN FAVOR OF NOLKER $1200' SUIT BY DENTIST Practitioner Alleged St. Louisan Agreed to Pay $20 an Hour for Treatment of Wife When — he verdict in favor of Robert . Nolker, former president ot the Aero, Club and member of @ wealthy brew- ing. family, was returned bya jury in court today in the suit brought. against him by William J. Younger, a dentist, for $1200 al- leged Yo be due for work done un Mrs. Nolker's teeth in Paris when she was studying for the operatic N stage there in 1914. Younger, who came to the United States a the outbreak of the war, that there was a verbal agreement by which Nolker con- tracted to pay him $20 an hour for treating Mrs. Nouker’s teeth. Nolker, on the witness stand; denied this, He told of having his own teeth treme Judge Kimmel's ¥y appealhd to Gov/Low Insull, chairman of the meekly secret caucus a — y Council, and were 2 virtually all —— on is debated and 7 ithe closed doors of the : office. They also learned the former Police trans e — business in a simi- treatment as painful and said: had me in his power.“ agreeing to pay 820 an hour te have his wife’s teeth treated. Nolker, has appealed from former | Circuit Judge Cave's decision deny- ing him a divorce and his wife is now suing for for separate maintenance. Mrs. Nolker was summoned as a wit- ness for the dentist, but was not per- mitted to testify against her hus- 0 told of the influx of negroes t October and May, and said it } reported that two East Side had agreed to to replace white laborers. He nearly 100 negroes from Tusca- „ Ala., in charge of a white em- nt Agent. at Missouri and Col- Wille avenues, between the riot of ¥ 28 and that of July 2, he said. aw Con Hickey, the Night Chief |. Police, there, and I suggested that out where the negroes: were} mand where they were On, hell, they are from d—just around here,“ and t 11 could get out ot him. the negroes told me they BPs They stood on the busiest rot the city for nearly an hour. sted them to be attacked any | Negroes in One House. r described sanitary conditions he negro districts as “terrible,” ef having been counted in mall house. The houses were % crowded, but conditions are “T bad in the foreign colony around | not P@tockyards, he said. Asked why Gid not do something to remedy The jury’s verdict was based. on dentist had not proved he had a verbal contract with Nolker. 4 YOUTHS ARRESTED IN AUTO AN HOUR AFTER IT IS STOLEN Four youths were arrested last night in an automobile at Bircher street and Genevieve avenue, an hour after the machine had been report- ed stolen from in front of a saloon at 1501 North Union boulevard. Three of the boys said they had been invited by the fourth to take They gave their names as Walter Carroll, 17 years old, of 6039 Beacon avenue; Frank Downey, 16, of 5056 Geraldine avenue, and Alvin Zebrowitz, 18, of 4921 Claxton ave- alt Signor Gluten: Transports, Signor ends Banat The fourth boy gave his name 48 Aloysius Nagel, 18 years old, of 4959 — AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.—A “aie 28 patch received here from Vierinig “The Austrian Emperor tered Gorizia Monday. The ene destroyed or plundered a large pa of the city and carried off th make any statement to the police. All of the boys are being held. The automobile is the property of Ray Bosdiss of 706 Pine street, who Op: | erates it as a seryice car. thought the proper of the city should We called it to their atten- nh and again, but no action infer that you believe certain influences were at work to prevent these abuses from | § cured,” Congressman Cooper er. jcertainly do,“ replied the wit- he labor men, ny times to have these things ren i, have always been ignored | © officials, although this is dis-/|to fa working man’s town. o after committee of labor men ne to the city hall/and-there has been one that came back @ successful report. The offi- never gave us any considera- | to t h the things we wanted | i have benefited all classes of en nobody had ever done any- Jere to ameliorate these con- Churned in rich pasteur- ized cream - produced under United States Gov- ernment supervision Blanton Creamo actually costs less than butter. The best dealer i in your neighborhood bins cy. If you don’t know n 4345, Central 2058, or write the Blanton Co., 2nd and Spruce. that the large employers ot! have done absolutely nothing?“ Employers Nonresidents. „ the employers don't Kerr replied. jow a large plant residing here tion, ‘to sell his house now.“ The this city is an example the Creamo Agen him, phone Mai Sold Only in This Package

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‘WEDNESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 31, 1917. AKED IS ASHAMED Humor From the Trenches Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. IFIEN OF DANGER TF RACE OUTBREAK 60 Organizer Tells Congress Forbidden. Railroads here today received a formal order from Judge Robert 8. Lovett of the War Industries Board OF PART HE TOOK FOR CAMPS, VOW TO INFORD PEACE TRIP. “GET” THE KAISER sizs ose | transportation of the following com- modities: Coal, coke, ore, limestone, sugar beets, sugar cane, sorghum cane and raw materials for use in metal, sugar 12 Pastor of “Rockefeller Spirit of Confidence and Hilarity Prevails as Big Crowd Sees ROME, Oct. 31.— The wiping out of party differences and tue strengthening of Italy's morale ‘th ‘87> — the face of the present military efotens fort by the Austro-German coalition! o is exemplified in the statement age 0 7 N the Catholics and the Official Social. « ists. No party sentiment must statements declare. One effect of the participation e German troops in the offensive haun been the elimination of the few 56 87 maining sympathizers with Germar logether with the arousing of the ighting spirit to a marked degrees Among Italians in general. Gen. Cadorna's bulletins dre’ cauga® %% the nation to realize that it ts fachen ua severe trial, but the press rn ects a spirit of determination uote: the part of the people that the Ae. t the fruits of victory won in the 2 past shall be but temporary. Wen Italians Taken by Surprise. The ene...y’s rapid gains of then ast six days are regarded as na vine "182 * due not so much to superior. ee orce as to the element of surprise According to the Giornale d'Itaid s 10 decisive battle has yet beef! jn ‘ought, although one is expected ts levelop. Such a battle, it fs pret ii ted, will be Gh a large scale andes: nvolve wide movement in the opew en: leld in the old fashioned style. “i? The Italian retreat, according to Dio: he Messagero, is being aceomplished t= n good order, with the artillery sit” aved or ‘destroyed and stores er aN nagazines burned. 1: The Messagero also declared seen Jermans are making a mistake # 7°! hey think to terrorize the Ttalian olitically. by this effort and n *28! rert the country into another Rtm **” ja.” It asserts every revolutionary sig dea to make a lame peace has disap? *?™ eared and that the whole natiofi ** will fight until a just and ape yeace has been won. . STONES . Personnel of New Cabinet. The new Orlando Cabinet has been onstituted as follows: Premier aha * Minister of the Interior, Vittorio Or- andd; Minister of Foréign Afkfafrs, % Jaron Sonnind; Coloniés, Signor Co. osimo; Justicé, Signor Sacchi: —_— ! ance, Signor Meda; Treasury. esco Nitt!; War, Gen. Alfieri: Navy. ice Admiral Del Bono; Munitions, 5 zen. Alfredo Dallolio; Military Aj nd War Pensions,‘ Signor Dissolad; Education, Signor Barenin{; Publ Vorks, Signor Bari; Agriculture, 8 or Mililani; Commerce and Labor, nor Giufelli; Posts, Signdr Fara; 7 S 9 * ; wage pe Be wh tae beds Ma: Aan Con Hickey, the Night Chief men That East St. Louis Coun- cil Also Had Facts. s RULED AFFAIRS Tells How Aldermen 5 e Police Board Settled All — Secret. or Mollman was warned sev- aa times prior to May 28 that more would be race riots in East St. 4 Louis, Harry Kerr, district organizer os the American Federation of La- bor, testified yesterday afternoon be- ae. tere the Congressional Investigating 100) 3 5 mittee. He said the City C * recognized in this time of trial, thoes. 2 . y Coun 1, which was also warned, took no Kerr > was upon the witness stand today. Kerr testified that a committee of moe leaders called on Mollman May 10, told him that the race feeling intense, that lawless negroes te being permitted by the police to all sorts of crimes, and-that, something was done at once, would be a riot that would Rothe Springfield riot a tame af - see 9 ter 7 4 Despairing of any action by the tl authorities, the labor leaders ally appealed ty Gov. Lowden and famuel Insull, chairman of the State neil of Defense, Kerr said. Insull nt a committee to East St. Louis to r te, but it was unable to get the facts, the witness related. Secret Caucuses Described. The Congressional Committee got from, the witness a description of weekly secret caucus held by the A Council, and were startled when 8 Id that virtually all important ö tion is debated and settled be- hind the closed doors of the Mayor's : ute office. They also learned t ihe former Police Board trans important business in a simi- r manner. : told of the influx of negroes October and May, and said it Teported that two East Side its had agreed to import 1500 re, to replace white laborers. He nearly 100 negroes from Tusca- Ala., in charge of a white em- ment agent, at Missouri and Col- le avenues, between the riot of 28 and that of July 2, he said. NN : blice, there, and I suggested that ‘he © find out where the negroes were im and where they were going. He „Oh, hell, they are from right st around here,“ and that ‘All I could get out of him. Later — | nape the negroes told me they came .Tuscaloosa and were going to Gar! „Ind. They stoodſon the busiest of the city for nearly an hour. | ed them to be attacked any * 18 17 Negroes in One House. 25 described sanitary conditions n the negro districts as terrible.“ 3 oes having been counted in THE SAINT. Reproduced by the Post-Dispatch by special arrangement with the London Bystander. That indiscriminating orb gives Private Scattergood a saintly appearance, sadly out of N with his e once a week, pass a few ordinances, and get their money,” the witness replied. Unton Police Official Ignored. As to the Police Board, Kerr said the unions got William Schmidt ap- pointed as a member of the board “Then Watkins and Schein, the other members, ignored him,” the witness continued. Whenever they wanted to ‘pull something” they had a little meeting of thcir own, and Schmidt knew nothing about it.” Then the Police Board was thor- oughly inefficient and corrupt,” JERUME STERNBERG MUST SERVE IN ARMY District Draft Board Refuses to Alter Previous Decision Upon Dependency Claim | f of dependent father. Julius Lonner- man of Brentwood, was exempted, although married on May 24 last. He helps support his father. Upon the recommendation of Henry Protz- mann, chairman’ of the Eighteenth Ward Board, the District Board dis- charged Harry Kohl, 2600 Natura) Bridge road, although he was mar ried April 11. These appeals were denied: Alis Krobath, 3336 S. Ninth; physical; George F. Eckert, 2808 Marcus; physical; F. R. Gehrer, 2718 Wyan- dotte; industrial. These appeals were allowed: G. P. Church,” Is in St. Louis With Relief Mission. ‘EFFORT WITHOUT REASON’ Describes Crimes of Turks in Deportation of Armenian Women and Girls. ‘The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked, for- mer pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist Church in New York, known as the Rockefeller church, spoke at noon today at the Chamber of Com- merce luncheon at the, Planters Ho- tel on War Conditions in the Turk- ish Empire.” He is on a month's tour of. the United States under the auspices of the Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, headed by former President Taft, which is seexing to obtain contributions of $6,000,000 a month for the people being persecut- cd by the Turks. The Rev. Dr. Aked began an inter- view with a Post-Dispatch reporter with a reply to the question: ‘You were a member of the Henry Ford peace expedition, were you not?“ Jam ashamed to say I was,” he replied. “It was the most sh@metul thing Lever did. It was an expedi- tion of crooks and cranks, with a few honest men as dupes. I will never forgive myself that I was Henry Ford's dupe. “No Reason for Making Trip.“ Henry Ford had as much reason for making that trip as a tomcat. Ford knows as much international law as a cow. In addition to having no reason, he has no capacity for reasoning. 3 J supposed that a man who had made millions through his own ef- forts was a smart man, and had some definite information that the trip would be of some avail. I was in San Francisco when I received the tele- gram asking me to accompany the expedition. I received it Saturday night, and to accept I had to take a train Monday morning, which gave me little time to consider it. The first I knew of the exact conditions, we were 200 miles at sea. I talked to Ford and found that he had no cefinite knowledge or aim. Two hun- ‘dred miles was too far to swim and J had to go, on. “TI declared my independence July 4 1916, and returned to the United States the same month. But I want to talk about conditions among the Armenians. Tells of Deportations. “Taalat Bey, Minister of the Inte- rior in the Turkish Government, the strongest man in Turkey, told a newspaper friend of mine in March last year that 750,000 Armenians had been deported. That means that more than 1,000,000-were deported, because he would not admit the full truth. “If he admitted sending out of the country three-quarters of a million, it is conservative to say that more than a million of human beings have Drafted Men Depart. MANY BANNERS CARRIED Ward Quota Led to Station in Body by Band—Board Chair- men Accompany Men. — Most of the 480 St. Louis negroes who departed last night for Camp Funstor to become a part of the national army shouted from the train, to the great leave-taking throng of their race that packed the Union Station midway and part of Eighteenth street, that they would “get that Kaiser“ and end the war. That appeared to be the dominant thought among them—to “get the Kaiser,” and one familiar with the traditions of American negro soldiers could mentally picture the time when, with their reckless enthusiasm properly directed and with glisten- ing black faces and shining eyes glowing under trench helmets, these men would dash across No Man's Land and strike the Germans. with terror. A South St. Louis contingent ex- pressed the idea in a banner they carried, reading. We are the boys from Oompton Hill; when the Kaiser sees us he will get a chill.”’ 8 The special train departed at 8:30. It carried all of the national arm negroes from St. Louis except 108 trom the Sixth Ward, who departed Monday night. The Ninth, Tenth und Thirteenth Wards did not send any negroes. This movement com- pleted 85 per cent of St. Louis’ quota of 4377, leaving only 15 per cent, all white men, to be sent at a date not yet announced. Thus there are npproximately 3617 drafted St. Lou- isans at Camp Funston. Judson Accompanics Squad. The negroes arrived at Union Sta- tion with as much noise and hilarity as did any of the white men in re- cent contingents, and they found fully as large a proportion of their friends and relatives there to see them off. The Seventeenth Ward men marched to the station in a body, led by a band. The members of their ward board, of which Fred- erick N. Judson is chairman, accom- panied them. The Fifth Ward contingent also paraded to the station with a band at their head. Lyman Hay, chair- man of the Ward Board, personally supervised the entraining of these men. The other wards had smaller contingents and the men arrived singly or in small groups. One small group had a banner reading I wonder if the Kaiser no we are coming.“ A gala day spirit reigned on the train platform, which was adjacent to the Eighteenth street fence, against which were pressed hun- dreds of negro women, children and men. The drafted men paraded up and down this platform, laughing and fertilizer industries and other commodities required in the national! defense. The order specifically forbids use of such cars for transportation of building materials, materials for ro- pair of public and private highways, automobiles and supplies, furniture and musical instruments. The pur- pose of the order 16 to increase ton- nage for necessities and war pvir- 8. ; TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The annual election of officers of the Traffic Club of St. Lovis was held yesterday. A banquet in the evening followed at the Missouri Athletic Association. The — selected are: Frank C. Reilly, Frisco Rall president; T. C. Whitmarsh, W. erguson Lumber Co., firat ht May ident; Elmer R. Taff, Common wealth Steel Co., second vice presi- dent; George 8. Siddohs, Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic. Railroad, third vice president; R. K. Cross, Northern Pacific Railroad, fourth vice president; H. S. Snow, American Lead and Zinc Co.,;-fifth vice presi- dent; J. R. Bell, Cleveland & But- falo Railroad, secretary, and M. . Markham, Carleton Dry Goods Co., treasurer. Markt Every Therseday at The Bere Mill. Gravois and Morganford--Cherokee Car.—ADV. FOUR MEN REPORT ROBBERIES George Hensel of 3316 Rutger street was held up last night by two men at Seventeenth street and Wash- ington avenue. They took his vest and gold watch but left his overcoat. Charles Tomaczenski of 3820 Geyer street, Chicago, was robbed of $2 and a railroad ticket by a negro at ‘Nine- teenth and Pine streets. John Martin of Minden, W. va. told the police that while he slept in front of 19 South Seventh street in the afternoon someone took 8220 from his pocket. Edward Jagtie of 2337 Madison street, driver of a par- cel delivery wagon, said he was robbed of two packages at Garrison and Easton avenues. RYAN'S SON RESENTS MARRIAGE NEW YORK, Oct. 31.— Allan X. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the financier whose marriage at Charlottesville, Va., last Monday to Mrs. Cornelius C. Cuyler, 12 days after the death of his wife, caused much surprise, called up the New York World by telephone from his home at Suffern, N. Y., last night, and said: J consider my father’s conduct of yesterday the most cold-blooded, the rrost disrespectful and most indecent thing I have ever known.” Wurst fried chicken and cake and pie in it. This lad kissed his mother good-by, and hurriedly. got on the train. But 2 Signal Mountain. CAMP DONIPHAN, Ok., Oct. 31. —St. Louis Infantrymen_ will among the Thirty-fifth Division’ to live in outs to be constructed in the mete: men will spend several days a time in these habitations, and ot 2 battle conditions will be sim- ulated. Any man who sticks his „ 9 first-of the troops in the ari * a — ei. Ar head above the parapet will be on. 8 sured, and loud talking and boiste#-" ous actions will be forbidden. At trenches is to be established. 7 Examination for Tubereulosis The St. Louls infantrymen losis Board, which its examining : the men of the division in batches 600 daily. The board of 10 ph clans, headed by Lieut. Wilbur is Little, has examined approximate 9000 men since Sept. 20. Only a a dozen have been found whose warrant discharge. This percentage | is said to be extremely low. shortly appear before the Tubertt- * 5 nights all-lights will be extingulshbed. A machine gun range near . A «ill °F * Men who apparentiy have recova 8 around not say they were corrupt,“ Kerr ee Ge ackioua) erik “te A Bathing a wien bane Page, of the filthy Turk or bloody Kurd — to 8 2 5 ing 3 ~~ 3 and got ae ome Bt php... on war orders Wat: 21 ays: m ockyards, he sa Asked why | said. . s 1 25 „within the last two and one-half; spectators. ere W other , Keeping eye on the; prom an ample supply of coal at ered Gorizia Monday. "The den er hhe did not do something to remedy “What could be more corrupt than District Appeals board yesterday re- n 8 * years. As we have lived to see the | amount of pride in all their move- train to see that it didn’t start with- a conference of representatives of sods he replied: fused to alter its previous decislon, °’ Anime greatest war and the greatest en- | ments and sayings. out him. Then back to his assigned | the steel industry yesterday with fuel administration officials. some oon - part, ich Se --- produced States Gov- de r Vision--- no actually butter. neighborhood has f you don't know „ Central 2058, or 2nd and Spruce. 1 e thought the properly elected Is of the city should take care at. We called it to their atten- — and again, but no action p gaken. — infer that you believe certain ul influences were at work to prevent these abuses from m cured,’’ Congreseman Cooper ag I) certainly do.“ replied the wit- “The labor men, who have many times to have these things ved, have always been ignored officials, although this is dis- a working man’s town. Com- itte after committee of labor men tone to the city hall, and there if has been one that came back @ successful report. The offi- —— gave us any considera- „although the things we wanted have benefited all classes of ve een nobody had ever done any- Ge here to ameliorate these con- except the labor people?” an Cooper asked. “I am that the large employers of ave done absolutely nothing ? ae Employers Nonresidents. , the employers don't even ere,” Kerr replied. ‘The only ot a large plant residing here to sell his house now.“ mien this city is an example of ls of nonresident ownership,” man Cooper remarked. ‘“‘We been other cities where the | financial interests that con- @ the industries were foreign, ve have found that the only in- | they took in local municipal mment was to elect the officials, that the officials were cor- oe 2 * eB mt want to say that Mayor 1 corrupt,” Kerr said. He fered an honest, conscien- man before he was elected. I ve he wants to do the right , dut there are influences at ‘that make him do otherwise.“ mresseman Raker here inter- ea “I would like to know s that when a nian is honest d here as à citizen, he is 5 er elected to office than he fee a jellyfish?” . we don't know how it’s “or who does it, but we know rue,” Kerr asserted. gre Raker asked if the were competent men, they took any action to moral and sanitary condi- feen Jan. 1 and July 2. excluding a member and taking se- cret action that would affect thei: friends and the interests friendly to them?“ Congressman Raker de- manded. Well, if that is corrup- tion, they were as corrupt as the devil,” Kerr replied. “But, if my information is cor- rect,“ remarked Congressman Coop- er, they were only following the ex- &mple of secrecy which was set bv your City Council. Is it a fact that vour Council holds secret sessions ’ Tell us how they do it.’ Kerr told about it. They first 2G to the Mayor's office,“ he related, “put everybody out and close all the doors, then they figure out what they are going to hand out to the poor devils on the outside. Whe everything is all prepared to go up to the public Council chamber, read it off, draw their pay and go home.” Couldn't Force Council Aaction. Congressman Raker then asked why the labor men didn't get these officials in a public place and raise such a row and make it so hot for them that W would have to de done.“ That's e what we trina - to do on May 28.“ Kerr replied. “Seven or eight hundred men marched right down there and demanded some ac- tion, but nothing ever came of it. The riot came a month later.“ “Why didn't the labor people and the Chamber of Commerce combine and force action?’ asked Raker. Kerr threw back his head and laughed. “I want that laugh included in the record, and then I want you to ex- plain just what it meant,” snappe Congressman Raker. “It defines an attitude, and I want to know just what the attitude is.“ “Why, man. the most bitter feel ing imaginable exists between the Chamber of Commerce and the labor unions,” Kerr replied. “The Chamber of Commerce is composed of men who are organized to crush labor.“ “What about the Committee of One Hundred?” Raker continued. “Well, the committee is composed of men who were appointed by Conrad Reeb, a banker who is president of the Chamber,“ Kerr answered. They are supposed to be separate, but the wires still lead from the Chamber of the Committee.“ “Harvest Home“ of Bethesda Home. The -annual “Harvest Home” of the Bethesda Foundling Home wil] de held at the home, 3651 Vista av- 2 De, Lenue; at denying him exemption. Sternberg’s father, and his father- in-law, Samuel H. Bauman, had stated in affidavits that they would not support the younger Mrs. Stern- berg unless forced to do so. Jerome Sternberg was married in October, 1914, but the board refused to dis- charge him, taking the view both his father and father-in-law were finan- clally able to support his wife. Sternberg’s father, Harry Stern- berg, is a member of the firm of Baer, Sternberg & Cohen. Millinery Co., 2115 Locust street. His father- in-law, Samuel H. Bauman, is presi- dent of the Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co., and resides at 41 Kingsbury place. Supplemental Affidavit. In a supplemental affidavit filed Monday, the elder Sternberg and Bauman reiterated their unwilling- ness to care for Jerome Sternberg’s wife unless they were absolutely forced to do so. Their affidavit, in part, said: “We herein desire to add to our affidavit, and make ‘it plain, so that he who runs may read, that-we do not and did not intend that by any conduct or words of ours that any members of our. families should. be slackers or considered as such.“ The affidavit stated that other men similarly situated had been allowed exemption and that their families did not think they should be called upon to take care of Sternberg's wife. Sternberg will-leave for Camp Funs- ton with the next contingent, about Nov. 10 Robert E. Hussey of 5548 Delmar boulevard, whose case is similar to Sternberg’s, also was denied exemp- tion by the District Board. Hussey claimed exemption on the ground that he had a dependent wife and child. The board decided that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne avenue, or his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lampel of Clayton road, were able to take care of his wife. H. C. Foerster Must Serve. Harry C. Foerster, 1403 Monroe street, who was married May 28, will have to serve. The board revoked his exemption allowed by the ward board. Samuel R. Wilson, 4752 Cote Bril- liante avenue, was discharged be- cause he had a dependent mother. The board reversed its previous decision in the case. of Charles H. Ludwig. 19304 Warren street, and | allowed him exemption. A telegram was recelved from Washington ‘containing President Wilson's affirmation of the board's decision in denying exemption to Frederick H. Kettler of Affton, who had claimed exemption as a farmer. ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH ‘OF BOY HIT BY STREET CAR Coroner’s Jury Decides. That Mishap Was Unavoidable on Part of Motorman. A verdict of accident was returned today by a Coroner’s jury which in- vestigated the death of Frederick K. Heil, 12-year-old son of George L. Heil of 3112 Allen avenue, president of the Heil Packing Co., ‘who -was killed by a Fourth street car at La- fayette and Pennsylvania avenues yesterday morning. Witnesses testified the boy was riding a bicycle and attempted to cross the track in front of the car, and that the car was too near him to be stopped by the motorman be- fore striking the boy. C. B. Fitz- Willams of 3822 Russell avenue, a passenger on the car, testified the car was moving at moderate speed, and that he considered the accident unavoidable on the part of the mo- torman. . BOY WOUNDED BY BRICK THROWN IN “WAR” PLAY IN VACANT LOT “Commander of the Allics” Hit in Face as He Leads Forces “Over the Top” at Twelfth and Sidney. A brickbat inflicted the first casu- alty Monday in the back lot war mimicry of two groups of boys who for some time have been launching or meeting offensives in a vacant lot at Twelfth and Sidney streets. The wounded lad is John Burlison, 10 years old, of 2623 South Twelfth street, commander of the allies.” He had just hopped over the top“ of an imaginary trench at the head of his warriors, who were arme with stones. sticks/and bricks, when a brickbat hurled by the enemy struck him in the face. He fell and the enemy, thoroughly frightened. fled.” The boys wound was treated at the city hospital, yesterday, «where t was-pronounced not serious, and he was-taken home. gines of human ingenuity and thought used as life destroyers, so so also we have lived to see the greatest misery in human history. Women Sold Into Harems. “The Armenians have been a pros- perous, well-educated and home- loving people, most of whom lived in the war zone through which the Russians must pass to cross the Cau- casus. The Turks were the first to believe that the Armenians were dangerous and a help to the Rus- sians. There is much talk there of concealed arms. As proof of the way evidence is manufactured I will | tell one instance. “At Anatolia College of Marsovan, an English college, a blacksmith was making a 16-pound shot for an ath- letic contest. Turks saw it, accused him of making a bomb and tortured him to death. “The deportations now are of girls and women, boys under 18 and old men, all the others having been con- scripted into the Turkish army. They are driven over the deserts and mountains to the Black Sea, and 2 few survive. In one city, out of 12,- 000 who were deported, only 200 lived and most of them were in Turkish harems. Armenian women were sold as chattels to the Turks, the price being about $4.40. Dr. White, head of the English college, bought back two girls at that price. Criminals Guard Victims. “On deportation they are guarded by crintinals, whose distinguishing uniform consists of a red rag tied around the left arm. The bandits come down from the mountains and join them, and the brutality which follows is unspeakable.” This evening Dr. Aked will speak before the women of the Eighth Dis- trict Federated Women’s Clubs, at Central High School, on America's Duty to the Little Nations.“ Other speakers will be Paul Brown, editor of The West at Work, and Mrs. B. F. Bush. There also will be a music program. Dr. Aked will return to St. Louis to speak at a mass meeting at the Odeon next Tuesday nighi in the campaign to obtain funds for Ar- menian relief. l Norway Still Has 3265 vessel. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 31. —Norway’s mercantile fleet in- creased 12,000 tons, but vessels lost represented 34,000 tons. The total — fleet now 8 — 3265 Majority Well Dressed. „»I belong to the United States army,” shouted a tall and unusually husky member, flinging his right hand upward in a grotesque effort at a salute. Several had small flags stuck in their hat bands; a few car- ried flags in their hands and one group of about half a dozen wore red, white and blue paper caps. The majority were better dressed than their every day custom. They wore white collars and ties and shined shoes.. Some had on good suits and overcoats, but others wore the roughest laborer’s garb. A con- siderable number carried blankets or comforts. With a few, the spirit of celebra- tion had flowed too freely. These were louder than any in their boasts of what they would do to the Kaiser, but when they got a few steps away from their assigned coach they had to be guided back. All the drafted men wore tags, and as they paraded up and down the train platform they often met old acquaintances they had not seen for weeks. Then there would be mutual surprise and exchange of banter. „Well, well, are you goin’ on this train, Virgil?“ one would ask. “I shore am, Alonzo,’ the other would answer. “but I didn’t know you was in this here draft.” Then there would be handshaking and long., loud laughs, each in mock derision of the other as a prospective soldier. All Vow to “Get” the Kaiser. “Look-ee here. Tom, what's goin’ to fight the Kaiser! Alonzo would say at the approach of a mutual friend, who also must show his sur- prise.at finding Virgil a fellow trav- eler to the training camp. There would follow the inevitable braggadocio about getting“ the Kaiser, alway’ in loud enough tone to be heard on the other side of the fence. „I'm sure going to git that feller,” one said. “I aim to bring back ono of his ears. Anyhow, I'll get a piece of him—that is, if I come back alive.“ There were few sad farewells, The parting generally was a fling of the hand and a “So long, Gerty.”’ | did no boasting. looking through the bars But there was on young negro wh His mother was of the He was small and very boy- igsh-looking. In one hand he carried a bundle, containing blankets, no doubt, and in the other a good-sized basket with a white lunch cloth over fence. the n There must have been car, back again for a kiss, and re- peated this many times, until finally he boarded the train just as it got under way. of coal they need. n Nn cerns, it was declared, are about to close because of a lack of the kind - x, * e

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WEDNESDAY.-EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917. 2 A * 5 ‘+ * 1 1 . «et ‘ ? 4 * * , E 7 : 1 . * * - ? * — * 1 + oy 1 1 2 . . b. A. WORK f ⸗-ͥm ͤ ! t. é-ůQg ͥ˙· — ù0-w-. TMD ̃—w̃Uwꝝö/᷑³ - —ñn! m! K . ²˙ A » F̃— TæZE T ͤ . ir OU OFFICIAL TOTAL OF BOND SALES EOE —O———————— Thomas F. Ryan’s. Bride Whom He r Wife’s Death | a a ee —————=—_ = = F W —— Morale of Troops Is | Greatly Increased by Stores t Provided for Them. ANT $500,000 HERE ' Launched Throughout 5 UD. S. to Raise Fund to 3 | Extend Work. : | a4 a? . A campaign to raise at least $500,- 0 in St. Louis, as part of a nation- e fund of $35,000,000 for the aid d support of Y. M. C. A. war work all the allied fronts, was begun St. Louis today, on the arrival of and Mrs. George Sherwood Eddy New York, who recently came m Flanders front and have ob- ed conditions in all the war; nes from Mesopotamia to North- Fraiice. } Former President Taft will arrive it St. Louis at 6 p. m. tomorrow and ll preside tomorrow night at a meeting in the interest of the rs. Eddy will Speak. * Eddy is secretary for Asia of th M. C. A. organiation. His wife 1 3 7 * 3 "y — oF IN WAR ZONES ne ee — no tograph by Campbell Studios, New York. MRS. THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN. nd at the Odeon, where Mr. and| » * KY GPS according to an official announce- IN ST. LOUIS IS $73,000,000 Subscriptions to the second Liber- ty Loan in St. Louis total $73,000,000, ment from the Liberty Loan organ- ization here, which has been engaged the Treasury Department tomorrow. The total subscriptions in the dis- trict amount to about $181,000,000, or $19,000,000 less than the maxi- mum allotment of $200,000,000. Lib- erty Bond sales in St. Louls County amounted to approximately $800,000. St. Louls school children disposed of $324,650 worth of the bonds. Mo- Kinley High School led with $68,- 850, Clay School was second with $39,700 and Eugene Field School third with $37,860. in tabulating reports of the bond sales since the campaign closed Sat- urday night. This figure represents an excess of $5,000,000 over the city’s maximum quota—$638,000,000. Early O estimates by the organization placed the bond sales here at $74,000,000. Bond sales in the St. Louls Fed- eral Reserve District, exclusive of St. Louis, remained at $108,000,000 to- day, and leaders in the loan cam- paign said there was slight chance of an increase being made before the official reports are turned over to LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES, Tells Why a Corn Is So Painful and Says Cutting Makes Them Grow. 4 Yards Wide Linoleum paper — in pattern—just blue kitchen Printed — genuine cork — no blocks and light blue and gray what you want to match your range—special Thursday ....... Inlaid Lincoleum— Brussels Carpets Press an electric button and you en your corn it pushes its sharp for halls, stairs, run- value at roots down upon a sensitive nerve and ners and rooms, good you get a shock of pain. patterns —epene Instead of trimming your corns, been his chief aid in his 20 ing a survey of conditions in all je allied countries and recently with Gen. Pershing on his of; inspection on the western i While in St. Louls today and to Morrow they are the guests of Mr. to Russia, which they will reach s the dag Kartad they have beer O. V. WILKINSON IS DIVORCED Wife Who Charges Indifference Gets * $120 Monthly Alimony. Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson of 5953 Cates avenue, obtained a divorce to- ; Russia day from Edmund V. Wilkinson, oe sey , „ president of the Nu-Buck Manufac- turing Co., a letter addressing firm, a : . Danforth ot 17 Judge Garesche granting the decre a Mrs. W,: # ay The custody of her children, awarded to her with an alimony al- step into any drug store and ask for lowance of $120 a month. The Wilkinsons separated last May, after 12% years of married life.|cient to remove every hard or soft She charged in her divorce petition that he treated her with indifference| drops applied directly upon a tender, and expressed his willingness that she should divorce him. She also said that women, not known to ber, e. called him up by telephone at their home. The husband did not contest bury place. ‘They are on their mund, 11, and Florence, 9, was the suit, and agreed«to the alimony. which merely makes them grow, just a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This ill cost very little but is suffi- corn or callus from one’s feet. A few aching corn stops the soreness instant- ly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without EST. /87/ While wholesale prices are steadily advancing, we are enabled through 1 a fortanate purchase to offer you 4 „ * at considerably less than prevailing * prices. 2 yards wide—colors through to the back—blocks, 88ec tiles and hardwood patterns—special Thursday.... Take advantage of this opportunity NOW —if you delay you Seamless Brussels Rugs Rugs —9112 form a contact with a live wire which In all the letest Ori- rings the bell. When your shoes prese In patterns suitable § gt — 1. soe In Oriental, | email all- 7e vr 3 The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Jen CA RPE T Co. Prisoner in Siberia Hae Brother Here The police, in looking for William : Swoboda at the request of his broth- er, Johann Swoboda, an Austro- Hungarian soldier held as a prisoner of war in Siberia, found Emil Swo- boda, a cigar maker, of 1009 Cass avenue, who said he had two broth- ers, William and Johann, and that the latter was a soldier in Austria- Hungary the last time he heard from him. He said he would communi- cate with the prisoner. HIGH-GRADE LINOLEUMS 4 kp may be too late! Axminster over gray fects — suitable or Dedrooms or living $24.75 5/4 LOCUST ST. pain. This drug is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the sur- rounding tissue or skin.—ADV. -10 minute: hag from the bo: Seven o’clock—Mary goes to the kitchen. Seven- ten — Mary returns with a eaped-up plate of rich, brown pan - at would bring a smile to the grouchiest grouch. Made with the new, quick self-rising pancake flour~—Roxane, Top o the Mill.“ Unlike any other pancake flour— made with whole -wheat—Nature’s health food—corn flour, rice flour and leavening. Lighfer, more tender, Also makes delicious muffins, gems, waffles, Ask Your Grocer Akin-Erskine Milling Co., Evansville, Indiane WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—New , ight was thrown on the widespread ramifications of German intrigue by the publication today of the State Department's revelations that Count von Luxburg, German Charge in Buenos Aires, plotted to obtain Ger- man domination in Southern Brazil. . Lwxburg, whose “spurlosversnkt” communication to ihe Berlin Foreign was made public recently dy Secretary Lansing, appealed to his Government for a squadron of sub- marines to intimidate Latin Ameri- ans unfriendly to the German cause, according to the new disclosures. Publication of a dispatch from Rio Janeiro in Buenos Aires 1. few 3 Lf 7 eg 4 |S ays ago to, the effect that N i= nd divulged a’ Teuton plot io in- ade Southern Brazil created a great ; | = These dispatches, like others that eee gone before, were given out by s See y Lansing without discussion a an | F lop O The Mill Pancake Flo tment was in thiv statement attached > the copids: “In view of the fact that the sub- * * — 114 we 11 — om 7 m — t the Danforth home today Eddy téid-a Post-Dispatch reporter of ihe comprehensive work which is being dere by the T. M. C. A. to provide comfort, entertainment and moral protection for soldiers at the front. Wherever 1000 or more soldiers are gathered we are putting up ooden T. M. C. A buildings,” said dy. “These are 120 feet long and wide and they are equipped et every need of the men and them as a club and a home. m. building will care for 3000 “We have built 15,000 of these for the British. They are very ar be in addition to she ed gupplles which can be pur- there and the athletic and en- ment § we also teach This educa- c mi an instant ap- ran and British so0)- n. Petainyofthe French army asked us to erect 1000 of these. for his army. A repre- ve of the T. M. C. A. has up this work in Russia and been looking after the needs of on the Turkestan It ts to be noted that em 1 6 5 * X influence has great- 4 the morale of the Rus- soldiers to whom it haa been xtended mi that following the re- revolution there were no mu- tinfes améng these men.” Eddy said George W. Perkins and leveland Dodge of New York and McCormick and James For- gan of Chicago were prominent financiers backing the fund move- 24,000,000 Men. $35,000,000 fund, he , be possible to extend M. C. A. service to 24,000,000, 18,000,000 are now in the troops at home, $11,120,000; tor work among the United States ops abroad, $11,994,000; for the ussian army, $3,305,000; for the rench army, $2,649,000, and for the Ttalian army, $1,000,000; for work in the different Camps, $1,000,- 000, and $9,985.006 for inevitable ex- wor : St. Louis w expected | women are $100,000 of the St. Louis — Eddy's act will de along | dior today wn aad 5 ‘included New U. 8. Later the Empress gave e to the Indies of the embassy : 85 — a yen ts 0 : N * Minn. Oct. 31.—Gen. ing the Pacific Ocean. —— — — — — — ——— a[— —— — MU DM MM — TTL IT oe ee — — 0 — — . ˙ . v . . ͤͤð¹ovJT¾ LO ⁵w-v ͤ ͤůAͤr . G»⁰gõůiü! 2 ß ¼̃²l . . i e I ] ůàai1 1? — ee ſTſſtfmmunmnauuaemmſtuasüſſſünſuſimſſiſtusſeeeeeeeſenſiſſſſſſſuſſſſüſummuummmn ; . FPArArrr˙˙¹¹ e ——— . — Ue So Luhmann * — ——ꝛ! ꝛ ü —— — —b — x — — ee Service is the most plastic, elastic, bom- bastic Word in the Whole domain of mer- chandising. It may be twisted to cover anything, from the true-blue genuine thing to the coat-checker’s make-believe “brush- * off for a quarter tip. N Our conception of Service to our Cus- tomers is to obtain for them not merely fine, but the indisputed finest Ready- for- Duty Clothes in America. We present them proudly in STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes. Clay is available to any pottet, but it was Josiah Wedgwood, not his clay, which put Wedgwood Ware on the tables of the Aristocracy. ** Similarly, it is STEIN-BLOCH Tai loring, not the cloth, which gives to these world-famous clothes those everlasting lines of style which cannot be worn out, wrinkled out, or walked out, because they - — | 1 — — — — ’ — ' — i A on — — * . — | | . — —— ö J 0 — — — 1 7 — 5 — — * * * * * * . 4 g * " * * 1 > * a » - | «3 ' i» *. are just as integral and inseparable part ong of each garment as the fabric itself. 1 Victory! Caesar- like, We came, Wwe saw, we conquered.” STEIN-BLOCH a Smart Clothes for Autumn- Winter. 1917- 1918 have set St. Louis on tiptoe. Custom tailors hold them up wit a Clothiers turn them inside out with envy. — — —— — — — eee — —— eee ud 0 Prices being equal - and they are - every r technician and layman says: 61 —— Bre- “Give ME STEIN-BLOCH!” oa You can own a Stein-Bloch Suit or Topcoat for as little as $25. May we 1 demonstrate by eye, finger and looking- glass, not just by honeyed words, why STEIN-BLOCH is the Acknowledged Dean of American Stylists? at this Store in St. Louis Exclusively. — + — * certain telegrams addressed dy Count Luxburg to the German 1 Secretary of State makes public; : actual text of the telegrams.” | che messages follow: 7 8 No. 63, July 7. 1917. Our attitude 2 Brazil has created the im- N pression here that our easy going) 4 4 nature can be counted on. This [34s dangerous in South America, nere the people under thin veneer; Indians. A submarine squadron; N — — ͤ ͤ—́—́—U meee eS * 2 N * a 3 8 — 7 . 1 — — a eS * 7 ö h full powers to me might prob- ably still save the situation. I re- guest instructions as to whether after s rupture of relations legation is to ‘start for home or to remove to Para- or possibly Chile. The naval Attache will doubtless go to Santiago 7 * — No. 89, Aug. 4, 1917. 1 am con- Winced that we shall be able to carry hrough our principal political alms South America, the maintenance /) open market in Argentina and the | nization of South Brazil equal- y well, whether with or without Ar- entir Please cultivate friendship n Chile. The announcement of a of a submarine equadron to sa- the President would even now decisive influence on the eit _ j= Bation in South America. Prospect I excellent for wheat harvest in Do- és = ; 2 1 “Luxburs.” 1 „ After the State Department made}; te public the “sink without à trace“ messages which caused Argentina to Ste hand Von Luxburg his passports, the = ntine Government sent to Wash a number of the former Ger- Minister's dispatches for deci- ng. Whether the two now pub- i were among them or were ob- i by the United States at the me time it came into possession of | jenpther telegrams forwarded to Ber- un., through the Swedish legation at — Aires, is not disclosed. — 4 4 tec Brasil Revealed Pilot. _ = Geveral days ago press reports 12 sfrom Buenos Aires said a dispatch u Rio Janeiro declared the Gra-/ Foreign Minister had made n the translations of the Lux- messages revealing a German to invade Southern Brazil. The ‘ir newspapers demanded that their Government either! the dispatches or “authorize admiration. - y was yet come and latest advices from | Aires do not indicate any | oT on the part of the Arten- Government to join Brazil and ther South American nations on the de of the allies. Von Luxburg, who; © sall for home Nov. 1, the allies taving agreed to grant him safe con- A. QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH iil TULL ‘ ; | en eee juct for the voyage. 18 — Detroit — Toledo — $7 * N return. Wabash. Nov. 2 and & > * * ‘ , «% 2 * * 1 * ee a 4 * ° 2 2 4 18 a ee > , ios > # 5 ie 2 ae es 5 ‘yet 7 2 * > 2 Be. » * 5 a * 5 oa 3 Be ae, * 12 N 5 8 ~ Sey 3 N 1 wee 9 4 — 1 x ta ae wre : 2 a: a ~ 2 . * ae 5

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ne La fae 8 ‘ 3 oe ee Ca P n fi n 8 esc oer) Ge * 7 8 . e . A 4 www ccc ee MR Be SCR e Seon ae eee ¢ EPARATE OME hemstitched, others . ; 1 ae | — II III U { 2 * 8 and — or on i eg 8 stamped for 3 and em- 0 —— = 2 „de- Are better than eash here. : c , 8 0 —* or lace. trimmed. 2. 3 — and 18x4 7 9 C : . ; | gredients, and sell them 3 Oc $50 Bond buys $51 in merchandise; f 10 I 2 10. = a | 815 h St. High , (Second Floor.) ' t the special price of $100 Bond buys $102 in merchandise, : - BGCIA me & | } | „(Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) : (Main Floor.) Pine Accresd Int 0. : * . * — LO ˙¹w ˙ñ e —— ṹ— — egy ee eee — — — — — . Counts 82 — — = | : ‘ 1 : l * Boys, Winter Suits A Special Display and Sale of ; | ith 87.95, $9 75 $10 50 Co t | d 8 5 Ce. L 5 5 | a Presence Would Have f | ara new Trench ates, al a 8 All 1 Its for Arge Omer ————— eee Featuring the Stylish-Stout and “Sveltline” Garment tion in South America. taped and lined. Sizes 2% to 18. : . , Tas is an extraordinary event in that it has been planned for stout : | Boys Overcoats, eth women exclusively, who seldom have the opportunity of sharing in special $5.00 to $20.00 The garments offered de by th Jaunty modes, in mixtures, chinchilla . s offered are made by the leading New York speciali - and fancy weave coatings, in button-to- centrate their efforts on Suits for large women. 8 7 e 4 2 N collars. Every 8 is tailored true to proportion, and is fashioned from the best ma- terials. The styles give the long line from shoulder to bust, the straight front and Bovs’ & Children’s Headwear fuller skirt that give a slende Hats with or without earbands, : 85 rer appeara nee to stout figures. New Tams, 8 2 The Suits The Coats WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. New ncht was thrown on the widespread ramifications of German intrigue by the publication today of the State Department's revelations that Count von Luxburg, German Charge in Buenos Aires, plotted to obtain Ger- man domination in Southern Brazil. | Luxburg, whose “spurlosversenkt” |. ' a. Communication to the Berlin Foreign ‘wae Office was made public recently by " Secretary Lansing, appealed to his » Government for a squadron of sub- marines to intimidate Latin Ameri- Jeans unfriendly to the German cause, according to the new disclosures. Publication of a dispatch from Rio Janeiro in Buenos Aires 4 few ago to, the effect that transla- of the Luxburg correspondence ) divulged a’ Teuton plot io in- ae Southern Brazil created a great = turore“in the Argentine capital. — Message Not Discussed. : = These dispatches, like others that have gone before, were given out by etary Lansing without discussion 5 t ü their contents. The only com- 15 f * ent was in this statement attached ADCaAKe LOU! o the copies: Fur Caps, $1.95 to $4.85 Chinchilla and Plush Polo Caps to : : ’ : 5 match overcoats, 98c to $1.95 Are specially — — for tomorrow’s Are specially priced for toniorrow’s Boys’ Oaps at 48c, 98c and $1.48 selling at selling at (Second Floor Annex.) J ö ~ | 2622 36 46 | $1652 268 36 a) , ‘ Buy Opera Tickets , Sizes range for the tall women’s, from 3814 to 50% ; i See 1 Toilet Goods women, from 39 to 51 bust measurement. N Rn Here Maris Talcum Powder, Ire Peafs’ Unscented Toilet a 7 | 9 SINGLE seat tickets for cake, 5 / i a the great operatic attrac- Kolynos Tooth Paste, Te 2 E C l d . tions at the Odeon, November ca 1 Hazel setae 2nd and 3rd. “niga” “castle temp, grein Afternoon Dresses for Large Women The Chicago Opera Associa- or white, 4-lb. bar, be * =. i * — . tion will present X ANY special opportunities are offered for Thursday to women of extra Powder, ft * * Faust and Lucia Williams’ ‘Taleum Powder, proportion, in Afternoon Dresses. Stylish gar- The operatic stars who will eee Partner 1 ments of serge and crepe de chine are shown, in vari- ; 9 5 * J ee PR oo ES ARS TRE ot BAGS NEB Sw: a "BE a Witch Hazel, double distilled, 7 . ‘ be here for the occasion: 16-02. bottle, 18¢ ous styles and modish shades, in sizes from 46 to 58 Melba, Muratore, Quantities limited. No mail bust measurement, at this special price ) iI “In view of the fact that the sub- ee LP ce of certain telegrams addressed eee | f _. by Count Luxburg to the German Mun eign Office has been published, — * — tas athe Secretary of State makes public I ue actual text of the telegrams.” - ie The messages follow: No. 63, July 7. 1917. Our attitude Galli-Curci, Campanini or phone orders filled.) 2 a ‘ — (Ticket Office, Main Floor.) | (Square 10—Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) | * v4 TT . = * 600 Silk- Mixed Shirts Flannelette Wrappers| | did Glory” Here and and Dr essing Sacques rs . nd a icin Special $ 85 ANY pretty new styles are shown in D 7 . MANY pretty n ee blood shed by those fearless men 114 + TINT towards Brazil has created the im- pression here that our easy going good nature can be counted on. This ro dangerous in South America, — where the people under thin veneer [are Indians. A submarine squadron 7} E 2with full powers to me might prob- I ably still save the situation. I re- guest instructions as to whether after fae . rupture of relations legation is to 5 : start for home or to remove to Para- ee oe N or possibly Chile. The naval 5 attache will doubtless go to Santiago ‘ ' at warm flannelette. There is a wide range of pleasing patterns, and in such colors as gray and lavender. K who were father to the cause where- 8 8 1 Some are modeled in the loose-front style, others in for it now flies over the battlefields OT a man in Saint Louis = — — 8 great peplum effect. Sizes are 36 to 46, and priced of Furope. importance of our Shirt values all the time— * 3 7 5 2 and $1.00 Will you display it at home as a mark of doubly important when offered at special savings prices. your loyalty? Included are: Silk and cotton mixtures, silk 2 Women's Wrappers, of fleeced flannel- We have a size for every purpose, fine jacquarded figured effects, fresh new colored ie ette, in gray, lavender, blue and Persian de- silk ones mounted an black staffs with een signs, with long sleeves and high neck —sizes gilt spear heads, others unmounted — all stripes and some solid shades. Soft turnback cuffs, fT, 36 to 46. $ , | n 1.50 and $1.98 sizes. Priced at 10c and up. MT Litt g III * 2 i e Chile. Luxburg.“ „No. 89, Aug. 4, 1917. I am con- mr ced that we shall be able to carry “through our principal political aims in South America, the maintenance ot open market in Argentina and the = reorganization of South Brazil equal- well, whether with or without Ar- Please cultivate friendship The announcement of a “visit of a submarine squadron to sa- ute the President would even now ‘exercise decisive influence on the sit + je uation in South America. Prospect F excellent for wheat harvest in De- . ‘eember. — and all sizes from 14 to 17. 0 | £& 7 Prices, Here i tunity to ‘‘stock up“ l las w, stylish it . (Second Floor.) A complete assortment of the flags of our ere is an opportunity to ‘‘stock up' on ciean, Classy, new, styn Tt See ) : 1 Shirts at a price way below their real worth. 11 allies in various sizes and ee: Floor.) Men's Store—Main Floor.) Swagger Sticks —have found favor with the smartly dressed women as well as the soldier. They lend a jaunty military air that the stylishly groomed woman was quick to recognize and adopt. ai There are dark brown and cherry colored woods with German II ＋ caps, at We and 29c |) Others in dark gray suede wood, at 500 Same as 50e style with 2-inch German silver caps, at $1.25. i. A beautiful showing of dark oak and cherry wood with Sterling silver caps and dark ferrules, others with green, purple and black and white bacanite caps. 9 Luxburg.“ A 2 After the State Department made te public the “sink without a trace“ messages which caused Argentina to ae 5 oe Beacon Blanket Robes > . hand Von Luxburg his passports, the | 1 entine Government sent to Wash- ton a number of the former Ger- 1 r Dorer rr reer Tf TT.: T. fir: TT. .- Ti: TT.: Tiff. H. i:. für ir ff f fi: Ti T. te ee ee ee T. Tür ee TI: Ff tat arta tate f i Lime after his exposure, is expected © wall for home Nov. 1, the allies ang agreed to grant him safe con- fuct for the voyage. ly 1 eS — Detroit — Toledo — $7 * > fe tee And return. Wabash. Nov. 2 and 3. ae Av. 4 „ „ „ t 7 „ . „ $ a „ 3 r Minister's dispatches for decl- : at the Remarkably $ 6 9 ab » 2 2S”) 6 ote Dhering. Whether the two now pub- 2 : e call . 5 — part ale eee were among them or were ob- f $ Low Price of — ‘ N For the finer grades are styles up to the 14-karat gold mountings, at * te 1 3 ‘ $5.00 and $7.50 ,] elf. ae * + | weeae@ined by the United States at the H 2 ‘ 5 ° i me time it came into possession of H 3 E A Sale Thursday of * (Main Floor.) ber telegrams forwarded to Ber- fl $ SE Robes are without doubt the best values ‘ a ° as eee | me, we } 2 Sun. through the Swedish legation at ff 3 you will be able to secure this season. Blanket cloth is W omens Fine Dress Shoes P eee ex: a = “edhe 8 g z increasing daily, and only because we purchased our season 's ‘ 7 og: 3_LOCH 4 POD te coveral days ago press reports fi $ supply months ago, are we able to make this extremely low at 8 BY Ge Heavier | Inderwear 2 a 1 4 5 6 2.8 rT: |) @ esfrom Buenos Aires said a dispatch H 2 Price now. „ N ter, 1917 erm Rio Janeiro declared the Bra - #1 $ : : ‘ ae 7 8 1 ian Foreign Minister had made “A $ B The 21 are made of 89 lendid quality 7 ESE Shoes are in answer to the | : for November Days atte ustom dern the translations of the Lux- f $ eacon blanket cloth, in a large variety ; argument about the high cost of * 0 > 33 . 1 — aU 1 7 7 7 i _ = * niration eee Dae 1 3 of beautiful patterns, in floral, convention- $ | footwear. They are smart in style, and | UNDERWEAR from leading makers that will fit per- | 8 : une newspapers demanded f 3 = oe designs, in shades of rose, ¢ | made in a high-grade manner. , pee ne been finished with careful atten=, envy ee a ien that their Government either 1 2 O Den nd gen ray, nabu. Bur un 2 They come with soft black kidskin vamps ) N 1 92 t : l 1 —.— od eee 71 7 Gg rah. Y; 9 y and : and cravenetted cloth toppings, and are | Women’s Oxon, Suita o — 1 Cae | „ Fae Nan =e nd n Diy a toreign Gov- , gg” : ’ * shown in light or dark gray, fawn ! Wool, in several different styles—at $2.75 F eve 5 1 Ibrnment. 7 2 They are daintily trimmed with satin or erochet edge, nice large 2 gray and canary. The nit are flex- Extra sizes, $3.00 — 2 The r oe —. 3 nH 2 pockets 3 oy cords. There are all sizes for misses and : 90 * cow have light, leather Women’s Union Suits of Part Wool. les te ~ a l “ia 3 Women, 0 A. 7 renen Deeis. High neck, long sleeves. Low neck, no i!” cots i She PP 3 „ his is a splendid opportunity to provide a handsome garment $ oe ae 4 sleeves. | Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. | a oe i connection with the large German N 2 for yourself or as a Christmas gift. (Downstairs Store.) @__ 7 2 * Shoes 0:96.40 : ies “Extn i : eng 0 sh ela Es ‘element already in that section. Sev- 7. 2 ö 2 Tan calfskin, with Goodyear welt- xtra sizes, $2.50 Suit or Black patent leather and dull gunmetal, with cloth or kid tops, | h «3.6 dot yet come and latest advices from 11 2 * 3 in lace and button styles. Also a number of White top Shoes. They Women’s Union Suite of 8, VV y 3 ease Aires do not indicate any ff 7 ; $ have low heels or curved high peels. 8 Fine Lisle, in white or pink. led ed eon on the part of the Argen- f $ é 21 .. FR R wy 4 ge „ e Government to join Brazil and 7 2 > Extra si * . ee te ot South American nations on the 1 3 7 + x zes, HS Store e of the allies. Von Luxburg, who f 2 2 7 $1.50 be raat) ie: * : ’ 2 = 3 + Women’s Shirts or Pants, of — 8 kept in a detention camp for a : awe $ Cotton. Hi neck, 7 * 7 — — — long sleeves, silk taped—ankle- Shoe Comfort —— aby | Extra sizes, 790 * — —is a matter of Fit, women's. Unten Suita of — and fit should date from Cotton. Dutch neck, elbow | Cotton, Dutch neck, Ide the moment you try on e 79e sleeves, knee length, 1 — 1 the shoes. A shoe prop- erly made on foot-shaped Good Hosiery Moderately Pri ced: . lasts will fit like a glove he v fi i it i Women's Silk Stockinga, tren the 2 wed ponte fine thread silk. Reinforced with — 2 * 11515 lisle, garter tops, slightly eg. i as be the slightest thing to re- lar—pair, Hemel +" mind you that you are Wear- Women’s Fiber Silk Stock- i | ing a new pair. ings, black, white and colors. Boot length, double garter tops, 60 9 99 ; American Gentleman” Shoes | * mir, for 5.00— pair, Seen —are the solution to that important problem— ‘Shoe Comfort’’—be- inga, black, white and colors— Men's Woot Socks, tural cause they’re made on foot-shaped lasts. full length, double lisle splicings | color, heavy weight—double heels All sizes for men, priced, the pair, $5.00 to $7.50 —pair, 59c | and toes—pair, Se} (Men's Store—Main Fleer.) | 6 an eren, ea. ae 9 D “= Untrimmed Hat Shapes at 98c OR Thursday only this vast assortment of hat shapes from regular stock—the original price tickets attached—including the most sea- sonable styles in large, medium and small sailors, chin chins, turbans, mushrooms and other fancy shapes are offered. Colors are black, brown, navy, red, green, rose, ete. No mai! or phone orders filled. en Pie ee ee ee ee oe ee = m7 me 5 me eg ee 9 be o 4 — New York Basic Sugar Price Fixed. | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Basic price for delivered in New York City Wwas fixed at 6.90c, duty paid, for “96 cent * by the International Sugar Committee in conference here last night. The committee has un- @er consideration fixing of prices for other refining points. That Paramount Cigar. Tua said: He who doth not hath either known no great or denies himself the softest wolation next that which comes fom Heaven.” Evidently an ances- ‘Of thé present day peerless Para- Sunt 10 c cigar inspired him.—ADYV. of ° Free Trimming Service Women will quickly realize that this is quite an unusual offer—that shapes at such a low price and in the same breath we say—free trimming service. (Downstairs Store.) ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 e888 | ee ae — eee el Peel Bet ; — —u— — —ͤ—̃ — — — — — — — eee Vererben alll a kh hh hh hh hs e<*°vr"r",ryrrrrrerrrrrrefT'TTT’T?TTT T7777 007700" I , — — — — —

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ie 5 „ n 18 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ar 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING, e xe 31, 1917. == a ee of the Duma, had attempted a re- ona „— ——— — — — . Dr 3 N _~ freee SD Se eee ing on in the way of court intrigues 5 * ¥isited three BNTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT OF = ROTARY CLUBS GUEST HERE Leslie Pidgeon of Winnipeg, “4 par president of the Interna- Association of Rotary Clubs. the guest of the St. Louls Ro- Club at a luncheon at the In Annex yesterday, the first hawional president of the organ- Jon Zo visit St. Louis as the guest f the club here. Before coming to St. Louis Pidgeon of the United States army cantonments and today ex- pressed. pl ure at the preparations being made. Sey me = =| CENSOR AIDED RASPUTIN, be the very finest. “The work of the T. M. C. A. at the front cannot be over-estimated,” he continued. “The organization is doing the work the chaplain cannot do because of his rating as an of- ficer. “The most wonderful thing about the army you are raising is the fact that it is a democratic army and I speak on the authority of Ralph Connor, author and officer, when I say that such an army is vastly su- perior to a professional army.” $8 — Detroit — Toledo — $7 And return. Wabash. Nov. 2 and 3. — ADV. — ——— — —..̃̃—̃̃—— ‘PREVENTING REFERENCE TO HIM IN NEWSPAPERS People Were Led Thereby to Believe That He Was a Personage of Importance, Whereas He Cut but a Sorry Figure at Best. This is the tenth installment of Princess Radziwill's monstrance on the subject of Ras- putin for which he had been severe- ly reproved by the sovereign. Per- sonally, I do not believe for one sin- gle instant that such an incident ever took place. For one thing, no one, not even Mr. Rodzianko would have dared to talk to the Emperor about such an unsavory subject as that of the Prophet,“ even if he had been endowed with a moral courage far superior to that of the President of the Duma. Then, again, people in the know were, at the time I am referring to, far too well up as to what was go- not to understand that all protes- tations against the constant pres- ence of Rasputin in the vicmity of the imperial family would have led to nothing, for the simple reason that those upon whom it depended did not and could not even recog- nize the danger that it presented, because they simply looked upon him as upon a holy man. He soothed the anxieties of the Empress in re- gard to her small son, promising her that they day would come when, thanks to. his prayers, the child would outgrow his delicacy. He * * *. 7 1 8 ; SERVICE. - perform cheerfully, promptly, thorou ghly, and at reaso prices, work en- trusted to us: NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Jefferson—Saint Louis / By PRINCESS at large. Russian Government has cultivated At the time about which I am writing present military censorship did not exist, and there was no war which could have justified the con- trol by the Government of the pub- lication by the daily press of the cur- rent events of the day. Yet the cen- sors did not allow any mention of Rasputin to be made in any organ of publicity. Thanks to this sense- less interdict, it helped the invention of the most unbelievable tales con- cerning him and the attitude which he had begun to occupy himself much to the dismay of those who had by that time learned to appreciate the fact that the “Prophet” was but the plaything of men far cleverer than himself and 60,000 times more dan- gerous. How the Censorship Helped Rasputin St. Petersburg has always been famed for its gossiping propensities, and in no place in the whole world do the most incomprehensible ru- mors start and flourish with the ra- pidity that they do in the Russian capital. What the newspapers are forbidden to mention is told by one person to another, whispered from one ear to another and discussed everywhere, in clubs, drawing rooms, restaurants, in the houses of the proudest aristocrats as well as in the hitherto unpublished book, “The Truth About Rasputin.” RADZIWILL. (Daughter of a Russian Count and herself a member of the Imperial Court before the Revolution.) CHAPTER V. MUST now make one remark which is absolutely necessary in order [ enable the foreign readers to understand how the numerous legends which were connected with Rasputin and the influence of the latter on the course of public affairs could come to be accepted by the nation One can seek its principal reason in the tendency which the since immemorial times to forbid the open discussion of certain things and facts. an established one, most probably due to the efforts of those persons in whose interests it lay to represent him as the deus ex machina without vhom nothing could be done in gen- eral, and upon whom everything more or less depended. It was even related in St. Peters- burg that one day, during an audi- ence which he had had with the Czar, Mr. Redzianko, the President EASY 10 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so even- ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome, At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im- proved by the addition of other in- — 0 nee 2 , 4% Continued on Next Page. A ee ee ‘A, Vf 9 — Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth of Interest Shown in our Costume Salon are two distinctive types of attractive frocks. One smart and simply de- signed Frock is of Crepe Meteor, rich in color of Terra Cotta and charming] ceful in the bustle ef- ect. Another Frock surely appeal is ette Crepe in the new shade, Beet Root. Its lovel lines and touch H embroid- ered passementerie trimming adds to its becomingness. Costume Salon— Third Floor. that will of Georg- Convenient for the after- non tea or impromptu sup- per is the Tea Wagon— comes in Mahogany, having a glass top tray with Cre- tonne lining. Fur o Fifth Floo @ The Kerami Stoles, Ank- lets, Scarfs and Muffs are the newest novelties shown in our Neckwear Shop. Smart Suits For Women Requiring Sizes Larger Than 42 Realizing the difficulty that usually. confronts the large woman in search of becoming outer apparel, we have selected Pecan Coffee Cake Ring special at 25c Buy your Fruit Cake now for the Holidays. Basement. Handkerchiefs Women’s hem- stitched and em- broidered Handker- chiefs of pure linen; each 150 We are showing a lot of new scalloped and em- broidered Handkerchief Cases, with- neat: colored designs, priced at 280 Men's all-pure linen hemstitched Handker- chiefs of full size with 4- inch hems; each 200 va | - ey „ r e + - . N 8 * 8 — — * 2 4 BAe ww * * a * 1 4 — — te: a Did ae ar if. . —— at a ak. 75 Ks te most painstakingly, a line of Suits that we believe will ex- actly meet every individual requirement, ' These Suits possess the same character of style and quality as the Vandervoort garments in reg- ular sizes—because they have been specially de- signed, properly cut and carefully tailored. While we have garments at much higher prices, we would direct your attention especially to the models at $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50 The newest style ideas and the season’s most fash- ee ~ tonable materials are represented in thie for the Opera 22 specially- chosen linè of garments oes ee > for large women. Suit Shop—tThird Floor. dwellings of the humblest citizens. Nowhere does, or, rather, did, be- cause I believe this has become impossible nowadays, the tele- 33 called ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and ulphur Compound.’’ You just damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking phone contribute more to relate all one small strand at a time. By morn- kinds of gossip concerning both pri- | ing all gray hair disappears, and, after vate people and public matters. Of} another application or two, your hair course, as there existed no possibility | becomes beautifully darkened, glossy of controlling all that was being re-| and luxuriant. ) 3 lated under the seal of secrecy all] Gray, faded hair, though no dis- over St. Petersburg, the most im- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we | probable rumors were put in circula- all desire a youthful and attractive tion and were carried about not only Appearance, get busy at once with in the town itself, but in the prov- Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound ces, where the travelers returning | and look years younger. This ready- from St. Petersburg were but too t0-use preparation is a delightful toi- glad to repeat with considerable ad- let requisite and not a medicine. It is 1 that they had heard in| not intended for the cure, mitigation ne a N or prevention of disease. ADV. The very secrecy which was en- —— joined by, the authorities in regard to Rasputin added to the latter's im- portance and transformed him into | a kind of legendary personage, either too holy or too bad to be mentioned. Soon all kinds of things in which he had had absolutely no part began to be attributed to him, and many per- sons, earnestly believing him to be | all-powerful, took to asking his help not only in the matter of their ad- ‘gninistrative carecrs, but also in 7 questions where their private life and i ° private interests were involved. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Pro: Growth of the Rasputin Legend. And, have you noticed how voguish are the small col- lars and cuffs of pique hand embroidered, and Organdy and Nets so quaintly trim- med in Valenciennes lace? First Floor. Men's all-pure linen hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with medium size block initial; each, 280 Handkerchief Shop—First FI. In our Victrola Shop you may hear Galli-Curci sing the Mad Song from Lucia and Melba the Jewel Song from Faust, in which they will appear at the Odeon this week. Sixth Floor. Tickets Fashionable Coats p BUY - USE - ENJOY 5 We are making an attractive showing of Plush and K * vv GAS MANTLES Upright or Inverted Best for LIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY “REFLEX BRAND 18*-two for 35% | N°4: WELSBACH 7 138 for e 5* Velvet Coats for afternoon, street and evening wear. They are in seven-eighth and full-length models, with, large collars and cuffs, belts of new cut and are beauti- fully lined. Some are richly trimmed with fur. The Plush Coats are priced $35.00 to $55.00 The Velvet Coats $49.75 to $85.00 It happened every day that a man who had a lawsuit of a doubtful character sought out Rasputin, hop- ing that he might be able to putina word capable of influencing the Judges before whom the case was to ox be tried. $ >| * „ % 3 Women’s Union Suits at $2.50 | Garments of fine quality wool-and-cotton mixture, in styles to suit various women. The high-neck, long-sleeve, ankle-length: § style, the Dutch-neck, elbow-sleeve, ankle-length style and the low-. neck, sleeveless, ankle-length style—all hand finished at neck. Price, The picture shows one of our new military overcoats, Our 1 label 18 in it; a small thing to tance, and invented on their side any a Laxative and Liver Tonic, and the 1 2 . number of tales absolutely devoid of | eves Indig tion tom- rs look for, a big thing to find. truth and tending to prove that noth. en 2 ; : ing whatever was done in regard to present with those a laxative dart Schaffner & Marx . the management of State affai-s or liver medicine. One bottle will con- . tee, : Good Clothes Makers other roots and herbs combined with it make it both * Gru * s * 5 : These garments in extra size are priced $3.00. * 2 Knit Underwear Shop- Third Floor. 9 Extra fine quality Cali- | ee without his having been previous- vince any f ly consulted. Le * eo ae Pe OS He ae 2 3 ae ? ei 9 > $1.00 and $1.50 Specials Flannelette Nightgowns E Gowns at $1.00 are of novelty striped flanneletté;” | — why ob pews * 1 made in yoke effect and daintily trimmed with seal“ r loped edge. a tee . T $1.50 there are several styles—with high and V-necky | can @ tomorrow's off up te —some finished with rows of brier stitching and 5 — ry ae de chines others trimmed with novelty braid. % FS mad — Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. | — 5 st = that guarantees all-wool fabrics a. and comfort, too—you’ll find it here these Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats. b FOR want the style of today——the were agreed as to one thing, and that was a thorough detestation of Ras- putin and of the whole crew which surrounded him and without which he could not exist. Who consulted him, then? No one knew, and very probably no one cared to know. But the fact that he was consulted was N elne 5456*2„rũ „„de — , —— —·¹—

Page 7

rform cheerfully, ~“} 10rou en, and at rices, work en- a CAR COMPANY — Saint Louis — — . oi * ** ae 2 . wens pipet en | „ a „ . —— ee, * W Ss * r K . Es os 2 e ke i : WEE SE OO SAY F 1 2 ‘ * Zs. ¥ 15 3 * 2 = : f ‘ ae 2. 8 e o 7 1 ¢ * 82 e oe 25 z . 3 5 „ „ e * . gh . 5 n 8 4 . 1 Ay 5 7 e > ee 3 . n n a x r — J ed W WEDNESDAY EVENIN 3 . * R G, OCTOBER 31, 1917 * ‘ Eee a ee, ee Shae aa te 2 N 3 1 * r rer 8 x. oY er ee * 2 r Pay a D 9 24 eee “Ay 8 88 * 1 "P a) * 2 %% oc BES rah a = in N N * as t 2 „r 2 A om i 3 „ R 25 OF By Bo le Oe eae am ¥ F W 3 N * — - = —_ For Convalescents After - Any Serious Illness During the past quarter-century Gude’s Pepto- Mangan, The Red Blood Builder” has helped hundreds of thousands of convalescents to regain their strength. If you have been sick and you are not “coming back fast enough, and you are pale, anemic, easily fatigued and need building up, try udes Pepio Meng i CENSOR KEPT NAME OF RASPUTIN OUT OF THE NEWSPAPERS Continued From Preceding Page. amused the Emperor by talking to him in a rough but bright language, describing bluntly all the incidents that had reached his knowledge gen- erally through the channel of those interests in having them conveyed to the sovereign in the way that best served their own interests. But Nicholas II never took him seriously into account, and therefore could hardly have been brought to think that others were doing so, and do- ing it with a vengeance into the bargain. “Gricha’s” Blatant Boastings. Rasputin, however, was of a dif- ferent opinion, and in his desire that others should share it he liked to boast in public of the things which he had not done and of the words which he had not spoken. He was upon excellent terms with some of the palace servants, in whom he had found comrades and with whom he felt more at his ease than with any- U We Seu Butterick Patterns A S, Zi Central 3900 Olive 3000 — — —— — — THURSDAY IS — | A Great Purchase of Hundreds of VERCOATS Enabling us to offer to the Men and Young Men of St. Louis choice Overcoats at a small price. Prepare for the bitter cold days. Secure a stylish warm Winter Overcoat at a Bake Shop him all that was Seine om tu the price which represents actual savings. . Special! ‘The Red Blood Builder’’ made eos of tite belewiniige aad Ui Foremost makers have contributed to this purchase and sale .e Pecan Coffee Cake Ring 3 high-grade Overcoats. Styles created primarily to suit every m 1 * A run-down, anemic condition is frequently due to the blood r nn 2 having become thin, watery and sluggish. Pepto-Mangan is a ar bo pe Clana a ae Here men, make your choice from these Basement. — — Handkerchiefs Women's hem- — „ * * * * — ‘th . 4 . ie Aa gh ill ia: MBS, N { cer Ver . . . — - ~~ — — — — — n desirable tonic because it builds as well as tones. It puts digestible iron in the blood and further enriches it by making millions of new, vigorous, red blood cells. The rejuvenated iron-blood courses through the body,scouring : out poisons and carryin health and vigor to — stomach, lungs, and all 9 MA a * 1 ) “V FONWWALde?"" police to be thoroughly acquainted with all that he did and with the re- marks it pleased him to make. And the secret police were working hand in hand with Rasputin. Their prov- ocative agents, of which there ex- isted considerable numbers, were ev- erywhere talking about the Proph- et's“ influence and ever-growing im- portance, as well as relating in all the restaurants and public places in lines and be sure of clothes satisfaction. — Men's and Young Men's Winter Overcoats A little price, but wonderfully large in value-giving and wearing 1450 ti ed d parts of the body. It iS the capital wonderful and improb- qualities. ö “en ) 5 e difficult for the vitality to S 11 You will find in this group, novelty, pinch-back, full back, belt all hiefs of p linen: remain below par when 7 | among the public and penetrated to around, conservative and convertible collar Overcoats—those that but- a ee sre ao Be — E ton high and snugly around the neck, in a complete range of snappy | — Gh tg ogi ca PN pon anything about them. Among those fabrics, including Scotch mixtures. All sizes and all lengths. a | | will - eeecy 7 who show themselves the mos We are showing a lot ach and its oath ee 9 , ; active — most eager to talk M ? d ¥. M 9 M * ’ d * M * f new scalloped and em- in ly ple t 1 +0 about — and 2 a influ- en 8 an oung ens ens an oung en 8 : ey : asanit. ence whic e was acquiring were 4 1 — —— 8 persons ben eee, for their Ger- Winter Overcoats Winter Overcoats Jases, 5 man sympathies and others suspect- > esigns, priced at 250 Friend 77 9 . ed of being German agents in dis- $1 7 50 $22.50 3 y arning guise. . 4 At that period the great aim of the 2 N Men's all- pure linen German Foreign Office was to bring Styles that you usually find in , Very clever models for careful 22 en er- 1 1 - higher priced models. These in- dressers, made of fine fabrics, 14. nch hems; each 200 Men's all-pure linen emstitched Handker- hiefs, with medium size lock initial; each, 250 : landkerchief Shop—First FI. Tickets 7 x * 1 a ~ ~ ö N = ' * am — — — — ox ah . 3 4 the only genuine Pepto- cof Mangan. It is sold only Min: (0 in original bottles as pic- ’ Breitenbach tured here, and is never NEW YORK sold in bulk. . ‘ Study this picture so you will know hew the genuine Pepto-Mangan Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY, Manufacturing Chemists, New York most cleverly to try to bring it about. Among the persons whom it em- ployed for the purpose was Rasputin, perhaps unknown to himself, but led by men like Count Witte, who had always been pro-German in sym- pathy and who had almost engaged himself to bring about a rapproache- ment between the St. Petersburg and the Berlin courts. Working with Witte was Mr. Manussewitsch Maniu- loff, one of the most abominable se- cret agents the world has ever known, who in his unscrupulousness would have done anything he was asked, provided he were paid high enough. For years he had been in receipt of German subsidies. By dint of blackmailing he had contrived to mS | - clude the convertible collars, with belt all around, made of velours, kerseys and Meltons in black zand Oxford gray; also cheviots and fancy mixtures. In addition you will find Astra- khan Collar Overcoats in black and Oxford Kersey. All sizes. sey. Sizes. 56.50 Blanket Bath Robe —— 8 cheviots, vicuna 8, velours and ker- Made for all occasions, in models to please every taste. Full serge lined, quarter satin yoke lined; belted all around in plain and inverted pinch-backs. All (Third Floor.) ‘Help Conserve Food! | We must send more wheat, butter, se . | A, — . maintain himself in the capacity of 6 ‘ one of the editors of the Novoie Vremia, where he wrote all that was asked of him for a consideration, the extent and nature of which depend- ed upon circumstances. He was also on the staff of the Russian political Intelligence Department, to which he rendered such services as he con- sidered to be advantageous to him- self without the least thought of the use these might be to the state which employed him. (To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) Tharsday, $ They come in checked, floral and Indian designs, with fancy borders; Byron and shawl collar styles; medium and dark col- ors; sizes for small, medium or large men. ‘‘Lounge’’ Bath Robes; — be — 4 22 jacket, bath or lounging TO 10 ilted roll co 9 There can only be food h s; matched waist and 5 A enoug cuffs and pocket $ 5.9 5 tA f neck cords; at „ | merica provides it. 3 Men's Lawrence Blanket Robe; checked and | n on the main floor, which will be floral designs; light and dark colorings; matched N 1 4 Mowrey, Chairman waist and neck cords; all 3 9 5 Sizes . . e Extra Heavy Blanket Bath and Lo Robes; Miss’ E. Burivigh Miss M Miss W. Knapp — 8 vihill wift checked and floral designs; matched waist and neck cords; roll and Byron collar; all WHOS. . „„ , 2 57.95 — — can joins in the Food Conservation. Let us remember that every flag that flies opposite the German, is by proxy the Amer- jean flag and that the armies fighting in our defence under these flags cannot be main- tained through the Winter unless.there is food enough for them and for their women and children at home. — 09 WASHINGTON AVE. November's Offering Winter Coats As is our usual custom, we usher in the month of November by special offerings in our Coat Section. With that end in view, we have made preparations for Astounding Coat Values To Be Represented in Four Big Groups CHICAGO, Oct. 31-—The mysteri- , QE 2 4s) wee a \ of Count James Minotto, defendant 89 le 4 8 ö . ys 0 f 4 g . £ in deportation proceedings on sus- | - an picion of pro-German sympathizers, “en ei a ae b P 0 ö . n Ag — — to 112 W hha. C Remember, special preparations have been made for this November offering of 181 ae | Coats. Man of these Coats have been gathered together for several weeks for this bah Pag spent Tor Goines on Nen 's fine full fashioned nee ae 65c velty striped flannelett 2 cdccasion and if they were purchased today would cost in many instances 25 to 50% Kauai, one of the mene primitive of in black and natural gray, sizes 94 2 white and faney trimmed; ntily trimmed with geal | MME ff more than the prices offered today. ! , colors af the ad an scenes e || Men's fine Cashmere Seamless Half Hose, 7E (9) Extra Special Waist Drive their lives. black; medium weight, sizes 9 7 to 11. . — with hj 1 1 P 3 8 In her tour of the West, particu- / E ond shirts; V-neck ye be | high and V-neck . - , por tomorrow’s offering up to $3.00 values in eae oe Waists in fine quality silk Georgette, e in the national parks and Men’s heavy cotton Half Hose; black an | ; all * brier stitching and a 3 5 ea} | hie s 1 — 4 crepe de es $ 7 95 6 8 — A 95 — — —5 * 2 — 300 colors; full seamless style; 915 to 11. 5 5 66 a * >» eee „„ „%„%„% „ „ eee eeae : „ 5 . while one hundred last, : =— tographs of things terest. , aie 1 2 — —̃äů— 1 is ails — 5 joa — ning dines » Udipaed 8 ey eee ercerereeeroeccowees errors ' "4 ** 0 . 3 4 es Aa Ue A / * : 1 2% r NUGENT & BRO, DRT GOODS 00, *

Page 8

. ocgan tip the iz 7: 1 e j : wee : 33 2 * te. . eos 2 ° 56 5 tind = 1 a . 72 Py . = * e 5 7 5 1 , N 1 1 89 5 : ‘ 82 N. bose € is ; i a: 2 * Se 8 N M 5 N eee 3 BAS: | 4478 Washington boulevard; have re- 2 ey Tit eee r “Ss SAD SE 1 2S 3 Cb ak 28 ots iA 7 * Pie pa a . n £4 Paes 1 4. - : ‘ FC ke AN, he tale n e ee * * 3 * ee „ ee ene ee eee 333 a 5 . R 25 | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917 + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; seit , , 5: * —— — —ä—ä—6——ũ Oe oe — — — —— —ẽö — — — — —ʒ— — — ‘ , Thatcher of St. Louis and a niece of} tonight at the studio of Mr. Barnett * District Court at ‘Springfield, III. yesterday of violating the provisions of an injunction issued by the court to prevent unlawful 7 of the company’s plant. Amp _of the plant have been : © for several weeks, and of- ificers of the company obtained an in- ‘Junction from the Federal Court re- Strainihg the strikers from molest- —— who have taken their tations for contempt of the court Were issued against the men „ when it was alleged that interfering with employes. ‘The men were not sentenced. * Mother of Two Takes Poison. | Mrs. Leora Runian, 34 years old. 283 South Jefferson avenue, drank - poison at her home yesterday and 2 t to the city hospital in a condition. She said her hus- sr. LOUIS GIRL HOSTESS — TO JOLIET (ILL.) FRIEND AMAL ELIF OGRE EX MISS COLEEN WRAPE. ——Photo u by Murillo. band left her a year ago. two children. She has i $1 OF 0 Se chose mah ep » TIP TABLES. — ves, isn't it a duek —1 simply had to have a general utility table that wouldn't monopolize all the space in our little apartment. chat, no indeed, it wasn’t my grandmother’s . at all. 1 bought it only last week for Tom's birth- day present. I know it was awful, my dear, but Tom adores the table, just thé same. Where did I get it?—At Trorlicht-Duncker’s. Ot course, they have WORLDS more of them. I „ but a specially decorated one in your sun parlor, and you flat against the wall if it's the least bit in the way. That's what they call them—- oh, I paid only $7.50 for this, and it’s solid _ Mahogany, too—but my dear, you MUST see the wonderful cretonnes they have there for knitting 7 bags. Let's go down together tomorrow I adore to 8 Just LOOK at their things— they're wonderful.“ o. ve — Lt Locust at Twelfth R. Ki Kauffmann. R G. Scott. Frank It White. Harvey L. Jones. J. T. Rombaver E. K. Ludington. M. R. Leathers. J. H. Steidemann. H. W. Spalding. T. C. Whitmarsh. W. R. Medart. Dr. P. J. McAuliffe. Chas, J. Leppert. H. L. ley. E. W. Unhri. Dr. Otto Sutter E. E. mbauer C. 8. Lawton, Henry O'Neil. Carlos Reese Jr. I. G. MeNiece. Dr. H. O. Neville. A. J. Schmidt. Eberhard Anheuser. „ E. Cramer. A. Florita. Wilbert Moll. Adam H L. ud. Phil A. Becker Wm. A. Kilefoth, Jog, Bryson. F. A. Luyties. Hy, Greve Geo. Luehrmann. Robt. P. Wilcox. R. i. McCrea. ©. 8. Tilton. | W. F. Meyer. Dr. J. C. R. Schu- F. H. Penney. macher. W A. Miller. J. J, Marx. F. I. Avant. J. E. C. Lohm. A. A. Boet tler. H. E. Linnemann. Robt. Collett. H. P. Folk. Emil Harms. H. W. Gillen Geo. H. Petring. Ha S. Frank J. Arthur Anderson. W. F. Groom S. Breadon. Jos Hickel. Elliott W. Major. J. L. Carleton. Frank J. Shields. 2 W. D. Becker. Geo. H. Tontrup. C. A. Lange. James A. McVoy. Wm. H. Schnecko. Robt. C. Newmau 298. Sriesedieck. C. F. 8 5 D. W. Woods. F. W. A. Vesper. W. E. Simpson. M. W. Feuerbacher. Louis Teckel Jr. L. M. Monheimer. John C. Reid, ‘being given for Miss Kelley. Tomor- 3] 2 . 5 te 8 1 00 * A ee | — * 994 r FE * 1 1 „ ok N : 1 > * at Ste Store, Our new (Easy you up without cash. colors and sizes. the coupon.. Tear out down but the coupon...... ., ver D Eee French effects in men’ Overcoats. Scotch mixtu Cassimeres, but worth more.. 2b 1. 00 a Week. That's All and superbly tailored my resses in Serge, Covert an $i0 and boys’ Suits tweeds eS. 2 > . tee 1. 1 * N 1 e + 2 , A Thursday &. a Friday Specials and Best Credit Clothing for You) credit plan will fit swell and to ee ana’ Seal 2 Not — $10 335 to Dewa—Tear Out the Coupon. Silk. No $25 has Wo deposit—$1 Sb on endl . 1 A * 2 * — 4 week—Waists and Muli. | variety, at low prices and presen payment on p more. Not one penny on depesit. sate em oy ted to us will Alterations | urchase Absolutely | 4 to have been at the HALLOWEEN AFFAIRS AT THE COUNTRY CLUBS Farmers’ Ball at St. Louis and a Dinner Dance at the Sunset Hill on Program. 1 country club entertainments this evening in celebration of Halloween. At the St. Louis Country Club a Farmer’s Ball will take place. 2 HERE will be much fun and merry-making at the various [Women will be dressed as farm las- sies and the men will wear overalls. The decorations of the clubhouse will carry out the Hallowe’en and farm idea and there will be pumpkins and cornstalks, witches and pack o' lan- terns everywhere, Fires will be lighted in the fireplaces with witches’ cauldrons burning. There will be for- tune telling, ducking for apples and other Hallowe’en amusements. The club attendants will be dressed as farmer boys in their Sunday clothes. Among those who have engaged tables are Mrs. J. M. Franciscus, who will have a party of about 40; Mrs. John Fowler will entertain a party of the same number of young married people; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Love, Wil- liam Victor Jones, Guy Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walsh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Papin and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddard also will entertain. At the Sunset Hill Country Club a large number of reservations have been made for the dinner-dance. The Hallowe’en idea will be carried out in the decorations of the club. The main dining room will be in orange and black. The stairways and the dancing veranda will be decorated in corn stalks and jack o’ lanterns and autumn leaves. Among those who | will entertain are: — [ ũò Social Items Mrs. Matta Moon O'Neil and Ed - win W. Lee will be married the eve- | ning of Nov. 12 at the home of the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moon of 3843 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. O'Neil will have no attendants. Wayne Lee, the bride- groom’s brother, will stand up with him. The ceremony will be followed by a reception, after which Mr. Lee and his bride will depart for a trip, and on their return will be at home in their apartment in Netherby Hall on Lindell boulevard. : Miss Coleen Wrape, daughter of Mr. Henry Wrape of 5606 Von ver- sen avenue, is entertaining Miss Ma- rie Kelley of Joliet, III. Many enter- tainments of an informal nature are row afternoon Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of 7039 Washington avenue will en- tertain for her. Monday Mrs. Sidney Johnston of the Washington Hotel gave a iuncheon and bridge in her honor, and a number of other affairs will be given for her before her de- parture next week. Mrs. H. W. Stiles of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Cole of 4305 West Pine boul- evard. She also will be entertained by her sister, Mrs. Hallie Cole He- bert of the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pauk of 22 Kingsbury’ place, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. William Me- Ghee of Knoxville, Tenn., who is their guest, have returned from 1 few days’ visit to their son, Sergt. Raymond Pauk, who is stationed at Camp Funston. — Mrs. Oscar Vieths of 4045 West- minster place has as her guest Mrs. Pederson of New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tyrrell Williams of 443 Westgate avenue are enter- taining Mr. Williams’ sister, Mrs. V. Mott Porter ef Hollywood, Cal., who was Mies Susan Creighton Williams of St. Louis before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, with Mrs. Porter, will depart for Chicago Sunday nighi to witness the premier production of “Why Mary,” a play written by their brother, Jesse Lynch Williams. The marriage of Miss Stella May Hirschfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hirshfeld of 4935 McPher- son avenue, and Claude R. Jacobs of Cincinnati, took place yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at the Bucking- ham Hotel. Rabbi Leon Harrison of- ficiated at the ceremony, which was attended by only the members of the immodiate family. Miss Edith Bow- man was maid of honor and Louts Jacobs, brother of the bridegroom, | acted as best man. A dinner followed | the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs departed for a trip and will be at home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Rudolph Jacobs pf Cincinnati, moth- er of the bridegroom, came to be present at the wedding. — The American University Socie reception and musicale w — Saturday morning will be at the St. Louis Woman's Club instead. It is given in honor of the stars of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and among those who will be in the re- ceiving line are Mmes. Theodore Benoist, Philip N. Moore, Halsey C. Ives, J. L. D. Morrison, M. Beau- mont, Oliver Garrison, Charles Cox and Miss Agnes Taussig. Miss Marian Thatcher Feustman and Emerson Bigelow of New York were married last Wednesday in New York at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Feustman. The bride is a grand- daughter of the late Mrs. A. B. | PMPLY WELL DONTE. People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets or * Dr. Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad 1 or pimply face. 1 Edwards Olive Nr . purely vegetable compound mixed w olive oil; you will know them by Meir olive color. @& . Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. druggists 5 —ADV. Mrs. Jules Desloge of 3847 West Pine boulevard, and also of Mme. Annie Thatcher of the Sacred Heart Con- vent. Mrs. M. E. Harris of 1309 Euclid avenue will entertain at the Warwick Hote! Saturday with a luncheon for about 35 guests. in the Unioin Dairy building. The Current*Topics section of the Wednesday Club, will hold its first eeting Thursday morning, Nov. 1. at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Boyd will give a political survey of the World at War. Mrs. B. F. Bush and Mrs. George Bass will lead in the discussion. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnett will entertain with a Hallowe’en party — e | longer if you get a package of | Edwards | . . ‘a! 1 A * “Ht * * Searles 2 > ¢ he j ‘ “ie Fs 8 6b * pata J oe 122 ; ; j * 9 * N : : ＋ — 2 * 5 ee 7 * 1 ‘ 1 = . * : ¥ . 2 #3 f 17 4 4 5 5 J 2 * hel 13 * 4 1 — ‘ 2 et 3 5 1 4 : — ’ N RISA _ r ’ — = * ca a 8 * * a - “ . 2 4 * * 5 * Aly 1 3 amy 2 cs. r + a; oe the 2. —̃ñ— FIRE loves to plunder, murder and destroy. Kill fire or it may 3 kill you. $10 buys Pyrene and bracket. 7 At all Hardware and Auto Supply Dealers in this City ; KILLS em T ‘SAVES'LIFE R 7 2 12 * 2 2 8 * * 1 5 4 > 12 5 2 9 1 ¢ F * + ine Same : > ty * 2 N 4s ri? . * ’ « 4 : cee. ae 1 — 1 i N ‘FF, * 2 8 eae ) b 2 te he’, : — — — — 2 aes Sj A 5 ee : . . 73 oe „ * 3 : ** 8 Poa s 0 { t we 5 i = HN et i * 3 * 8 * & 4 * : 1 . “Ss 2 * we: — 2 * 25 ¥ ' “4 Ts * * 1 2 7 eg At ith aS * ulld Thursday Clans A Remarkable Sale of Dresses Made Possible by a Special Big Underprice Purchase—on Sale Thursday Tomorrow Dresses Worth From $12.95 to $16.75 Dresses Worth From $19.95 to $25.00 $ | 3:50 Dresses Worth From $27.50 to $37.50 19 50 oe - You may possibly get tired of hearing us TALK about values, but you will never get tired of the VALUES THEM- SELVES of the Garland kind—and especially the Dress -Values we’re talking about for Thursday’s selling. The longest arm of our service is VALUES—Style and quality without the usual high cost of the average store. A Remarkable Sale, We Said ) EMARKABLE because Dresses like these in style and quality of fabric and workmanship never sold at anything like such prices as $19.50, $13.50 and $8.95—and it is made possible now, only, because a big dress manufacturer who was overstocked, and anxious to secure a part of our big dress business. fashion is included. Dresses Illustrated, Left to Right eorgette sleeves, $19.50, Black messaline, white georgette collar, $8.95. Navy serge, braid trimmed, white satin col- Steel-gray taffeta, lar, $8.96. Green satin, gold embroidered tunic, white collar, $1 " E LZ WA . | Serges—Satins—Taffetas Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Matinee and Office Dozens of clever new styles to select from, in plain and loose effects, belted and gathered backs, barrel and draped effects, embroidered, silk and braid trimmed, Tailored Coat Dresses, buttons, buckles, tunics and straight line models, some that button at side. Sizes for misses and women. Black serge, whit K Black velvet bust 2 taffeta georgette sleeves, self collar, Navy taffeta bead eorgette collar Every color of e satin collar 313.50, trimmed bodice, white $13.50. le dresses, $13.50. id : 4 SR Out — fe 92 — 4 , A * ** 8 Ask your druggist more 4 pa ees ae aly, ; ‘¢ Mya VVV . * 4 oe F n . r 7 0 N 1 . 8 2 wees 2 n i Pate TS, RAE See 7 “Wis pare a. 8 N a — é 2 nie 1 7 i Ali Sve. sae 5 > 7 | oo z 7 , oy — Se, See 2 . pipe eae eat aed iy E 6 mi * ar re ae ty erz e By 8 . P Don't stay cgnstipates with brea’ Poe i. d, stomach sour or a col. 2 Ty, oa 15 Foy life! Liven your liver an 3 is tonight, and feel fine 1 r 3 hn * Pe 9 een vi a . 2 „ 92 1 5 r Bie . . N 2 25 vk ak Wea eee 1. ; e Avg ae s ae wy wo 2 * Pek) 7 * g 123 > , > - ar * E Bs 7 ys e Bs} „ ; A * „ re oe . N %%% ⁵ĩ A ͤ v D * 15 « — 4 — 7 — * EH OR E r ON Bi | Le P Winn. * N 1 at en 4 * Bs — F 5 - v “ > Sek P age a * 4 5 4 inge 8 SA 9 N N 1 * 22 . Ch ed oy h ; First call a physician. Then begin hot ap- * 0 om Md N . ; —— —— 1 ——— * > , = wp s Late boty —1 * . , . 73 ce & 7 1 0 “ ¥ 188 +) 7 “Te? UL N 5 ö 1 bo VAI RU A Coat Special > 1425 „ | Offering choice of velour, cheviot and thibet Coats, in several clever styles and colors, for misses and women—worth to 622.500. THOMAS w. GARLAND I A Fur Special Otfering choice of $30 and $35 Fox and Wolf Scarfs, in the new shades of taupe and brown, animal shapes, fine silk lined, for....... 19:95 -13 Broadway =

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PE Ry r „ n 3 ; ** we Charles B. Lane was elected presi- lent of the Riverview Club jest ight. Other officers chosen: A. H. teller, vice president; Louis Nolte. ecretary, and H. W. Muntzel, treas- — rer. Mayor Kiel is chairman of the ‘inancial Committee. n a 31——-There will _ soon to be a “corps of ferrets” on the Western front for the Purpose of helping to clear out the enormous rats now infesting the galleries in : ye chalk hills left by the Germans in tReir retreat The ferrets are now being mobil- bed and several hundreds already . . have been shipped. ‘With Stomach To .Avoid Distress Take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. They Digest Anything. A plate of rich vegetable soup is a veritable mine of nutrition, yet will cause ‘untold misery in some stomachs. It will lay heavy, feel like a lump of lead, cause biliousness, bring on lip sores and other symptoms such as a bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with o plunder, md destroy. or it may =e 4 ne and bracket. + KILLS IRE & £| SAVES LIFE ee: 1 : . I Can Hardly Wait for This bee ek to Cool, And te Think That ae Have Dared Eat It Before 1 4 Using Stuart’s Dyspepsia — sour or water risings, formation of 5 gases, causing pressure on heart and 1 gs and appetite, nervousness and 4 | General played-out feeling. Stuart 's Dyspepsia Tablets are one N 8 ek the real staple articles in the drug * Btores, because a host of dyspeptics | 2 vnd those troubled with indigestion ros 5 fave found them the handiest, simp est, safest and most reliable correc- n tive for such conditions as catarrh * of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, ‘heart-burn and bloating after meals. * Get a 50¢ box from your druggist. Ask your druggist more about them. esses Sao I YOUR LIVER: dad, stomach sour or a cold. eth From | a : „ OU F 11 Ae 8 0000 1 : | | Don’t stay constipated with breath { ' PpRnjoy life! Liven your liver and } ‘bowels tonight, and feel fine. ORK WHILE YOU SLEEF = 2 i » iy ; - * Fr 1 4 . # ieee of taped cpl OMe: 2 1 * PD at 9 ry i a * EN —— ane Se RT 8 4 7 R ~ ies iter 32 5 . 1 FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT ‘Witnesses for Prosecution at Trial of Frank: Tomasso for Killing Man; Defense Begun, Testimony for the defense in the case of Frank Tomasso, a chauffeur of 317 Clark avenue, charged with manslaughter in the fourth degree as the result of a fatality inflicted by his car, began this morning in Judge Rassieur’s court. The de- fendant ts a son of Policeman Anton Tomasso. Four city firemen were heard as the chief witnesses for the prosecu- tion yesterday afternoon. All are members of Engine Company 15, at Broadway and Valentine street, and all were in front of the engine house at the time Tomasso’s car, passing the corner, struck Daniel Murray of 119 Cedar street; Aug. 13. Murray died from his injuries. Some Former Testimony Omitted. The firemen did not repeat, in their testimony, the statement made by some of them at the Coroner's in- quest, that they followed Tomas- so’s car, and shouted at him until he stopped, some distance from the scene of the accident; that they had an angry argument with the chauf- feur, and that he used abusive lan- guage toward them. They told, in court, only of their view of the actual accident. 1 Harry Hettich, one of the fire- men, testified that he saw the auto- mobile coming south on Broadway at a speed of 30 or 40 miles an hour. and that it struck Murray as he was crossing the street from west to east, and knocked him 30 or 40 feet. The car slowed up, he said, byt ran 450 feet or more before it stopped, He ‘said a number of persons, perhaps as many as 10, were in the car. Various Estimates of Speed. John Haley, another fireman, es- timated the car’s speed at 25 or 30 miles an hour, and tho&ht it knocked the man about 35 feet. Ed- ward Prendergast said he could not estimate the speed, but that the man was knocked about 30 feet. Fireman Albert Aulbach estimate: the car’s speed at 25 or 30 miles a.i hour, and said the man was knocked 30 feet. He said he did not notice any slowing of the car until after it had run some distance. SUIT TO TIE UP SECURITIES OF J. H. CHAMBERS DISMISSED Judge Holds He Has No Jurisdic- tion Pending Ruling on Applica- tion for Guardian. Circuit Judgs Garesche today re- fused to restrain James H. Cham- bers, 81 years old, president of the Dios Chemical Co. of 3954 West Pine boulevard, from withdrawing securi- ties, deeds and other valuable pa- pers from a Boatmen’s Bank safe deposit box. The Judge ruled that he had no jurisdiction, as a suft brought by Chambers’ son, Arthur, to have a guardian appointed for the elder Chambers, is pending in the Probate Court, and has been set for hearing Nov. 8. In denying the injunction suit brought by Chambers’ wife and three children, the Judge set aside a temporary restraining order which he issued on the filing of the suit. In the injunction proceedings the plaintiffs alleged Chambers was mentally enfeebled by age and has illusions that an effort was being made to steal his securities. The petition says he has moved the pa- pers from one safe deposit box ‘to another five times in the last few weeks, carrying them ‘through the streets and risking robbery. SCHOOL BOND SALE DECEMBER 11 Sealed bids will be advertised for next week for the $2,000,000 of Be xe 74 D ai ¢ «„ „ a „ Tonight sure! kemove the liver and 2 bowel poison which is keeping your . dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, / constipated and full of cold. Why le 't you get a box of Cascarets rom the drug store now? Eat one or two to ree 2 sy ht and enjoy the nicest, gentlest ver and bowel. cleansing ‘you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit. and fine. Cascarets ever gripe or bother vou like glomel, salts and pills. They act “gently but thoroughly. Mothers ‘Bhould give cross, sick, bilious or fev- Terish children a whole Cascatet: any ‘ed r They are harmless and chil- mn love them.—ADV. Z - * 2 „r e Kerr. * * ; 1 41 8 Then begin hot ap- plications of— 2 3 s+ 4 11 0 5 we ‘aX i —e . N. P 1 * 7 0 t ade ? af a ae a 5 % * reg ES eae 6 „ „ te „ 2 Parcel post weicht. 1 * 0. ö TRAN For reducing lighting current to rv overate e r: will also type of door openers; — pecial : . * 9 ane SPARK 0 ET BOWL BRUSHES — 2 inches long. made of svecial bris' pecial price this sale, . 20. : Parcel post weight. 4 pounds HACK-SAW FRAME § to 12 Inches: { 0 e . — A mE RA RO RA AE 0 inne Nie 5 W : 7 - 7 ‘ * € 7 * . 1 — * „ 3„„„6„„%„ñö„6L * weight. 8 * * — best low-priced plug made. Ann ‘HOUSER 1 1 OMETERS (8 INCHES) : mounted on wit ng mercury tube. Special price this sale WOOL WALL BRUSHES Made of N u Special price this sale. each. 4 Parcel post weight. 1 pound. WIN with new sty from genui n ‘i | 2 | aluminum. Speci this Sale „„ „„ „635 „ „60 VACUUM LUNCH KIT enamel case. alu ‘vias vacuum bottle pecial ‘Cold. price For above cameres, made of Ss genuine leather. Special price — ſ —— — TT — 5-MINUTE VULCANIZER A tend 4 BELT CARRYING 77 5 . ’ 7 > - ; =. . - , . * Me * 237575 1 1 » 2 5 r IAS EON AIRS DIE i RES — — RADIATOR AND ENGINE CARS. F price. 4a f to gts ae , eer na PRICES: , $3.00, $1.75, 81, & Fbe, 286, 10c | tae CASSEROLE—Reund o¢ 2 F linings, Shue gpa Special ore 2

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ays 8 : od oY Wns N ; J. tia ae ne Doe 1 9 a 1 25 pe : l ¥ * 3 * ; ; 2 3 * ‘ 4 7 W e ee ß K . oe ee ae oo 3 . , a * 3 4 . 7 oF n ee „ C6 * „r M a te - r . 5 * . 7 of the Exchequer, said credit totaling pose 500 eae been passed by the WO 5 Moo y's allies, nor the expendi- — Wife of St. Joseph GIVES DETAILS OF CRIME C. F. Wineinger. Says He Hit W. C. Goold With Hammer, Then Shot Him. 9 the strain not be want of cine the war, because we can bear the long ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 31.—C. F. Wineinger, who was arrested in Kansas City and brought here in connection with the death of Wil- liam C. Goold, a garage proprietor, whose body was found on a road néar here last Friday morning, has con- fessed that he killed Goold, accord- ing to an announcement by the po- lice. Wineinger was arrested after Goold’s widow had been questioned by detectives. Wineinger, who is 50 years old, had been associated with Goold in business. A State warrant charging first de- gree murder was issued for Wine- inger. Mrs. Goold still is held by the police, but they said no warrant m, will end the Gri would be issued for her. ™ most severe cold, either wineinger confessed, the police , chest, back, stomach or say, that he killed Goold because ends most miserable and marry him, explaining that he he, dullness, and nose had become infatuated with her feverish eozing, sore while rooming at the Goold home at bal dechorg the nose, MUCOUS! the time he was In partnership with 3 stiff. Goold in the automobile business. nges Wineinger is quoted in the confes- wonderful compound with sion as having said that he at one that there is nothing else | time gave Mrs. Goold a bottle of rid which will cure seo? nt poison to give her husband while he was sick, but that she refused to do It. He met her in a hotel here a week ago Monday, and, according to her story to tHe police, he at that time threatshed to take the matter into his own hands” if she did not get a divorce. The confession describes the crime Mes. Goold refused to get a divorce! ! - 1 * came to St. Joseph from Kansas City on the last interurban car, called up the Goold home on the telephone and arranged to have Goold take him to Dekalb. When Goold’s motor car reached the city limits Wineinger “| struck him on the head with a ham- mer, the confession relates, and aft- in detail and tells that Wineinger | — na N DORF Hats, lines. — —— — So > -—-= Original models from the nines renowned makers in America, including BENDEL & RAWAK, as well as smart WAI models from our own stock. Which: ein that the savings will average one Half We do such an extensive “regular” business with these firms that when the opportunity arises they give us first choice of their sample Such was recently the case. familiar with the customary prices of Bendel & Rawak Hats, will recognize the extraordi- nary nature of this sale event at $8.50. — A Sale of Exclusive and expensive Those who are — : | : There Are Street and Dress Hats. ) n “Ne Tuo Alike. About 230 Models in All. 2 *. 2 82 $5 3 7 5 5 ss by Py, apes 0 n A 5 a RP oat St ee te 83 . 2 Sp? : =n N * 7 = 4 . * 8 ee * — * . oe Se oy Sot * ; a Rare 23 r ee Se 4 ‘ 7 5 * 3 ; Saas . ss iAP ou * e * oe 5 1 ns a * n Pa ae "s «SCOR SiR Rael, Be 7 8 a Mees: . 2 2 N 2 38 n „ * . ö ne , 1 e ee ah, Si Lig eae Bae a aks n N * oh . 75 (Second Floor Salon.) — — — — = — | « — — — — — . —— — — 2 yr 1 5 . . ö — . ered from the ear and fell at the side of the road, shot him through the Kart. Wineinger then drove the car two miles into the country and walked the remainder — the way to the first interurban tation below here and boarded the first morning back to Kangas er » Goold & ' Olive & Eighth City. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dys- pepsia.—ADV. | * \ | Fur Trimmed from $50 Up This is a season of Ulsters—big, roomy, convertible collar styles that provide all the warmth needed for the coldest weather. Especially suitable for motoring. Trainmen on both cars ae : him, corroborating these details of the confession. ' = 7. -— = W « Apparel for Skating Smart and practical new arrivals for first showing. Wool Jersey Frocks, $19.75 and Up. Wool Jersey Military Suits at $45 Wool Velour Sport Suits at $35 Wool and Angora Sweaters, $5 and Up. . | ee — 1 — tes. — —— — . A demonstration of the superiority of Sonnenfeld values iin 9 +2 ~~ N . „ * 2 os we con ccs. „4 . bop Fee Sees HF re buying—that’s the story in a nutshell; that’s why we are able so emphatically to undersell. For, as you’ve no doubt heard, fabrics of this char- acter are leaping in cost. * their e Coats of Fur Fabrics Seal and Silk Plush Coats---Coats of Baffin Seal 55 ; a ‘19° BS . 0 * b 8 bytes 1 * * ie j + AE aie 2 ¥ . mg! 2 9 . . bs 5 e 5 5 Se ers 5 ty we 5 1 * 9 „ ——— 8 2 5 . * „ KT 8 Te Oe . 25 3 to * 705 tare 5 sa 8 N EA pS 4 : . 5 - 5 N ye nie A * i Rey tS Pie gee 1 is * y ae 4, f Ry ee | e 6 7 N : Ra . , „ el 4 a | ‘ 5 res? 0 % ‘YICTROLAS are the same, no matter [| ~ 8 : where you buy them. , 18840 Prices are restricted by the makers, . 8 and must be identical for each model a in every store. 4 Yet it DOES make a difference ih WHERE you bny your Victrola. 3 The DIFFERENCE is in the : 1 SERVICE you get. aR Here you have the advantage of; hly trained salespec- 5 . . tT ple Ste sive you the benefit ot | 8243 rience and knowl- | | edge of Victrolas. | ie —Vast stocks that assure you widest selection of te . APA els and finishes. 7 —Private rooms that 5 you a definite idea of just how any instrument will sound in your home. > er : if —Record stocks that are un- . — — ~ oe surpassed. — de i And a maintenance servic. oe ens that in itself has proven to : 5 oer hundreds that it DOES make | 74 : a difference where you buy INN 8 your Victrola. | ; AP A liberal’ plan of con- | venient payments makes : * . duying here extremely easy. 1 | (Fourth Floor.) . * ‘ * A 2 ’ ac — 2 — oe — 15 =) ® — 18 * 1 . ; Png = 4 7 * * . Ps: . p 9 eer 1 8 — * - 7 „ „ Sy a 983 «.. 2 8 * N — 8 * 4. % „% „ „„ „ . HERTS eee és — — > o * * i 5 :::! Ä—Ä—́õ A tremendous assortment of distinctive styles, showing unusual treatments in collars, Belts and” pockets—trimmings of real fur, kerami and ma- terials. Guaranteed linings and warm interning . 2 New styles, new trimmings, new colorings arrive every day. At each price the variety is large both in m . 3 fashions. Coats of pompom, 9 suede cloth, panne, velour and kindred fabries. „„ — an — “ee 3 * > ‘ee 3 * M+ Soi HBS „6565256

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. Enow what * — 7 Quality an 3 omx in not using — olled Date a rire 10c ound Sc . — eet Mane 28 15e a special val- NBREAD|MILK Uns Made, a 8 || [His ee MK REID: 08 100 = U milk; | nomica) i or | ‘ A En ner 10c Ak. PEAGHES rs bs E A Die lad KLES ee . and Bean: ha in tomato , SC 52 Le: No. 10c . re 8 =; Washing Powder 50 — 2 1 0 * 3 ——— —— D:: —7r*n‚..—— ~ =. = — — . , * ' . — fi 3 Women's Shoes, 81. B On Thursday, as a special offering, we have Wom- en’s Shoes in patent, dull kid and viei, plain toes and in button and lace; Cuban and Louis heels; in all sizes, at (Main Floor) ‘Satin Pumps, 98c Children’s Shoes, 49c 2 colors. with tow Come in patent and vici 7 A n pate 990 button or lace; sizes to 49 8 (Main Floor) 8 ursday; (Main FI.). : 6 = YP Underwear Sale; 75 2 A 5 MEN'S FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS „5 . Wa Heavy Underwear that will keep ous * the cold, and sold at a price th a is ridiculously low. They are easi N N worth twice 5 ! /\ for which we sé em 0 = ——w fe 4 7 7 Thursday; each 4 E ating mei garment 1 Va Men’s Fleeced Union 5 Suits. 7 — * weight, rihbed. Really u a very good garment. Get one — here Thursday for 7 7 j J 0 5 a 7 ö \. 7 7 > 44 ve - * 2 * 2 . oct + 2 * 3 2 8 * 2 7 ä 7 aR 25 a= 3 a a 8 — > * 2 > 242 ce ; 2 : “hy * — 4 ae - me rete N 28 4 en 7 3 1 8 3 2 7 » hae 4 Le 1 2 1 pee. 0 2 (he va ‘> Be ae: a _, > 45. 5 aa , i 5 3 1 og iM “ges 1 oo. , ** e hae . 75 3 4 7 1 75 3 3 Pe é : ‘ = oa igs 5 * 1 7 5 N x i — ing ee es ° , * ay 9 4 ao N . 1 710 es oe nit pee 8 * re. cc’ 94 a 1 va hee 5 1 83 ee” — a a + tae 2 4 * 7 a a tae Pe rd a 25 . = — Fy = 4d 83 a ae 22 > rea * 2 2 * ‘Se t: “ 5 1 8 aes 88 reg é 1 9 . 1 22 a 3998 3 + ey 2 83 bic M4 3 a 8 — em E, ae N * 5 r re a >: 1 a 13 © ly < a — ey, - has 7 te oe et. — = Reo 4 * Ate ee Bard ? „ 8 5 8 eee Re, * d * 1 8 Hee 1 Bie „ rs * oe. 8 t N Pe ’ Ke ot 2 2 % Se ¢ a * E 7 9 1: ’ 1 omen’s and Misses’ Coats ~ VALUES UP TO $17.50 Some plain, some semi-flaring, some trim med with fur and fur | fabries;. large collars, smart belts and jaun- — ty cuffs and pockets; all. sizes; all shades; spécial (Second Fl.) Women’s id mendere: in elightly cy pattern: 2 and 3 Ushts. * 2 2 & = 1 * + ee . e 2 . ne 7 * 5 2 a 20 wm * * 1 2 N 7 coe - * ~ Bae ; * N. Fs 4 a 8 „ „„ „„ „„ “hak — some J ou = 7 * 5 a - 2 n re, 2 eme W es 1 ;EMENT—$2 BLANKETS, $1.29 eet 1000 Lace Curtain * — ine ng filet net, 8 2 Swiss and others; while t ey last, 18, 1 L dla tec: t. Come in all — * and black os Sree of Serge for and white; — off bolt; per yard 19¢ all * spacial wae Te see (Basement) „„ $2.00 Bedspreads _ ‘women’s 8 3 Full-size Bedspreads; many pret- e ee Fl. 35 3 ‘ 5 3 — to women's Conte Sitar etyice and In remnants yo al f oa 4 Noe nice for heroes bloom be t 3 4 4 0 „ „% „ % „% „ ee * e ee eee 1 rc 7 N : es 5 — — — r — has over y over ONES Tg 41LLI. 5 os Feo, 57 5 3 1 re ’ & 2 ; aiid 4 | Fellows ‘replied, ‘was that the enemy effort to capture me. : — 2 n ‘ rear ( eS ee ä ate ke ~ 2 * tl ae —˖ ˖ 2 * afk ALLEN | | WON FAVOR HERE | BY HIS ANECDOTES F Former Congressman on Visits to St. Louis. BESTED IN ONE BANTERING Col. John Fellows Told Him at- Banquet His Appetite Won Him Release as Prisoner. „Private“ John M. Allen, former member of Congress, who died yes- terday at his home in Tupelo, Miss., was for several years an intermittent resident of St. Louis, and became known to many St. Louisans through his talks at banquets and in hotel lobbies. This was when he was serv- ing as a member of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which represented the Government at the St. Louis World's Fair. Presi- dent McKinley appointed Allen in 1901, as one of the Democratic mem- bere of this body, and he served until after the close of the fair. Lyman T. Hay, manager of the Planters and Jefferson hotels, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today anec- dotes about Allen during his t at the Planters. “He once called me up by tele- phone,” Hay related, “and when Mrs. Hay answered, he told her that he was the Rev. Dr. Allen, and asked particularly why I had not been at church lately. When Mrs. Hay had made the beat explanation she could, he went on, ‘Now, Sister Hay, I want to tell you that I feel worried about my cousin, John Allen. I'm afraid he’s slipping.’ Mrs. Hay assured him that he was mistaken, and went 80 far in her praise of Private John’s piety that he burst out laughing. Visited City “to Renew Note.” “After the World's Fair board had finished its work, he was at the Planters once, and was questioned by n reporter as to why he was in St. Louis. Well,“ he said, “I don't know that the public will be interest- ed in this, but the fact is I'm up here. to renew a note.’ “The only time I remember hear- ing him worsted in a discussion ‘waa at a banquet, where the toastmaster set him And Col. John Fellows on each other. Allen made a compari- son of the heroism of privates, like himself, and officers, and mentioned the fact that Col. Fellows had been a prisoner for a considerable part of the war. The reason I ‘was a prisoner,’ knew my value and made an especial Private Al- len was captured,” too, more than once, but they turped him loose every time. It was cheaper to fight him than feed him.“ Allen used to relate that he be- stowed the name “private” on him- self as a term of distinction. He found that everyone else in public life in the South was a Major, : Colonel or a General, and he chose the honor of being the only private. When he first sought.a nomination for Congress, Gen. Tucker, a veteran of the Confederacy. was his opp. nent. Speaking to the voters, the General said: “Seventeen, years last, night, my fellow-citizens. er a hard- fought battle, on yonder hill, I biv- ouacked under yonder clump of trees. souls, will not, I hope, forget thé humble servant when the primaries shall be held.“ Thereupon John Allen rose anc said: “My fellow-citizens, what Gen. Tucker says to you about the en- gagement 17 yeats ago on yonder hill is true. MWuat Gen. Tucker say to you about having bivouacked in yor |” clump of trees on that night is true, |. It is also true, my fellow-citisens, that I was vidette picket and stood guard over him while he slept. “Now, then, fellow-citizens, all of you. who were Generals and had pri- vates to stand guard over you while | vou slept, vote for Gen. Tucker; and Tall of you who were privates and stood guard over thé Generals while they slept, vote for Private John Al- len. LL f Allen later admitted that he had drawn on his imagination, and that the command to which he belonged} was in another part of the State on the night in question. IIe First Words tn Allen's first words in Congress were characteristic. The river and harbor bill was under consideration. He wanted to offer an amendment relating to the Pombigbwe River. In his haste to get the bill report- ed to the House, the chairman of the River and Harbor. Committee over- looked a promise he had made to Al- Ten, and, when too late, made an ef- fort to secure a hearing for Allen. He asked unanimous consent, but someone objected. “Well,” said Allen, in his most pa thetic tone, 1 would at least Ifke to have permission to print some re- marks in the Record and insert ‘laughter ard applause’ a appropri- ate places.“ The novelty of this request con- vulsed the House, and the permis- sion was readily granted. Unfortu- nately, however, the speech was never printed. One of Allen's best-remembered speeches in Congress was directed against the custom of large expendi- tures of national funds for the bury- ing of dead Congressmen. After cit- tng the record of such expenditures, he said: “Sir, a dead Congressman has be- come a very expensive luxury to the American people. If we die paupers, Those of you who remember. jas I do, the times that tried men’s { man.’ 8 s argument was without re- sult, and a few years later a million- aire Senator was buried at a cost of $20,000 to the Government. gd CANDIDATE FOR. GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA ADDRESSES AD CLUB Gen. W. W. Brandon Says That With North and South United “All Heli Can’t Lick Us.” Gen. W. W. Brandon, @ candidate for the governorship of Alabama, last night addressed the Advertising Club of St. Louis at the association's an- nual dinner and election at the City Club. Gen. Brandon pledged the loyalty of the South to the President. He was applauded when he declared’ that with the North and South unit- ed “all hell can’t lick us. John Ring Jr., manager ot the president of the Assoc tising Club of the Wor! Wilson, president of : Advertising Club, and coming and outgoing a ; Sidney 8. Cleveland 1 of the in- cers. - The Ang h is shes news ath by * PRICES REASONABLE claim on FP * 1 ww =~ — “4 — 2 refinement and 8 e 8 K — EE A “. gance; and their sterling worth gives us first your patron- age. ARE THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE COUNTRY TODAY — We their selections or Exchanges. kindly request every patron to make Absolutely no C. O. D.’s, Refünds, er aged — No Alterations — f/f final. 4 i J ; . it is our own fault. We get of $5000 a per year, mileage Materials Smart jerges Lustrots Satins Stunning Velours Wool Jerseys New pxfords Clingng Georgettes Louis this season. In Washington Ave. at Seventh Beginning Tomorrow, Thursday, at 9 0’ Clock . The Seasons GREA T DRES i A . Bedell Event 1 000 Silk and Cloth Dresses Charmeuse Burella Gunniburls Rose Taupe Black Burgundy Fawn Russian Green Castor Navy Blue Peking Blue Made to Retail at Beet Root $20.00 to $35.00 $12.98 An Occasion That Hundreds of | St. Louis Women Have . Patiently Awaited ‘, BSOLUTELY from every point of view the most important and attractive sale of its kind held in This is an event that has re- quired weeks and weeks of diligent search, painstak- g selection and careful planning. We fully appre- ciate the standard we have set for ourselves and we are determined here to surpass all other sales of this sort. In spite of the ever-increasing prices of merchan- dise we have accomplished this exrtaordinary feat. Important: Come prepared for a brilliant surprise. you away. Come and participate in this rama economy event. 7 1 $12.98 The Only Store in St. Louis in Which Such u Great Sale Is Possible TOMORROW'S inimitable event. ib supreme in ery detail. alia 7 of the N newest styles of the 2 e BECAUSE WE 8 — TO P TICIPATE IN THIS 41 SALE, . OF: SAFEGUARDING Included are new models that th a Don’t let the ye : “a he Perfect Daylight ti 3 — r It presents a most extraordinary 8 * * 5 . 7 2 ’ i « N ‘ ; ’ j 3 Ls at aes i ; * en i ae Oe ae re 81 : A 9 i age i we E 2 9 8 - * , * “ars rr RWI 4 eee * . ee y 7 7 * * a N 5 r e ee eee eee eee A Peay e ? — gre 4 r * an no . 4 1 Al oe mn ee ae N * * 9 1 * 4 * * * N w 5 f f v : TY 2 . TAS ag 4 * } 2 1 ‘ . r * 9 x . . . = , ‘ * * 20 — “ re bee Cute * eee eee rs RAE” r — — 3 a — atin shes oN N 4 4 ' " were a veh * 85 4 peed eR SD “ 00 ere N * „ . 48 5 it 8 n ie PANY - — — e . er err ees Fae 8 N , ¢ ay 9 2 a ASS Se ata ds ee din 72 ets . 4 4 f 1 8 „ eae oe ieee RES ie ae oa Kar? + ae — Ft n Fr — 1 0

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“WEDNESDAY ; EVENING OCTOBER 81. 1017. Ow ere, a 1 es ter Ge — 33 F 3 “ > 0 @- AA A, a ey me IR =e AO fy vt einige * n 8 r au AS 5 e , * 9 ** P 8 F apg rh 8 Ser a a ES a ios N 4 N neon oh ee * * ee het ne bok * . Aang Sy: Ae SEAR : RT aa 3 rat SS he Ne made as FIDELITY & GU CD PN ok Ce oa 2 a vet n r FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY & ee UARANTY COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. JOHN R. BLAND, President O 3 ist, 1916. AS ASCERTAINED BY AN BY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND LEDGER ASSETS Wetate ..ccesess Fee te. PSD Tn a papa ari or 2 =) a 2 é 5 * Fall showing of Babi Capes; a varied assort T. Lange, 4205 Washington and every color; 79 e tassel e 85c Cork Linoleum Armstrongs or Blabon's high- grade Cork 1 cut from roll: as many none as desired; choice — 18. patterns; square yard „ „%% % „% „ „% 4 „% „ „„ „ „ „ „6 6666 8 * Silk finish, 22-inch Costume Velvets; 50c Felt Linoleum Large selection of extra heavy quality Ringwalt’s Felt Linoleum; cut from roll; as many yards as desired; choice of hardwood, floral and W block designs; Thursday, square yard.. seach canna 75c Cork Linoleum Large selection of two and four yard .wide Cork Lino- leum; mill remnants; lengths up to 28 squar * choice of hardwood, fancy block or tile ects; Thursday, square Der $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum 8 od od s extra fine quality genu- colors 8 to back ohote .. Louie recently has weather velvet crown and binds pe ait - : ea | in in ack; seve 1. 85 J. es 52.00 Union Suits ing, tn styles: e $ Gorge sili: 40 40-in.; ‘$ 290 m’s fine ribbed Union 57 pre A RAGE REE st colors. . ote SF one of the $1.5 ae 55 . — 13 est known man- nches . : ¥ Ae Tams wide: yard AIN-TEED has definitely : 00 — 1 Inches W 2 — 2. . Bh sore f 81. — Tra = eth wae saree’ de: beat OY 1 possessed by no other typ Sweater me- beg Fh, Ste | tome F Bate n facts are incontrovertible men 0 ush, ac 3 1 2 Union Suits, a $1 |} and Corduroy) in black silk vel- 89c Velveteens a a 4 to architects und builders, . and value; special, at I Tams in Diack paar 3 two-tone ef- | re “nearly every important new Bo mostly "black; mill remnants for 7 GRBRTAIN-TEED. 65 hats, coats and dresses; per yard. XC | " Statler Hotel, Bevo Pleat, = Se ¥ "Wranklin Bank Bidg, ‘nnex Hote * r um Theater, Post * 1 Be Telephone Bid Milliken 8 tmen’s Bank Blig. „ Mereantile 7 4 if * 4 ox Rope Co., Admi 5 g. = 2 host of a ment, factory e 5 have CERTAIN-TEED Roo — CERTAIN-TEED (¢ and maintained by us This roof consists of CERTAIN-TEED Asphs P *o * s 0 1 4 1 N Bec + * 1 8 = * > 14 ae — * N 2 ty = : ¥ foe Es we — ey 8 ä 7 5 2 > “> 5 ot a ae * N 1 eee, oe Cc assimeres, — cheviots and mixtures; in the season's smartest pat- terns, sizes 7 to 18 years; a real value at Ac Inlaid Lino'eum. with , 9 a ¥, *

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F sh, 3 he 8 * , ‘eg oh . 5 . eee ee A ö Roe cA | N — Pte ae A 3 n ct * an Pe vhs ON oe 7 W Pe aos aE LA * 1 * ly Rie a oN 3 £2 Sooke, | 9 x e +e 5 a3 Sug aie 1 . r „ c rr N fea * 3 Fi weal i 8 * a? 7 2 N 1 ee es ns, th Be RT > Sn cm, te 3 J 4 ear eo - es De yt me 2 1 8 x 3 85 7 * 1 4 N 5, — NN 2 > „ Be ad 2 o Rage n N r 1 5 One Rye ae e e n 7 7 N — > — 9 n Sans es, * A 5 „ 1 0 5 0 5 P > ¢ > * BER 31, 1917. 2 A ae Gone — eae ee ee N i eas pr EP Ey Sa aa “ante . * 57 fei i Aa NS ge ae ae r n Best Sn Sa rigs 8 N . N eet WEDNESDAY EVENING 89 BS y r ö IN 5 ; : 1 „ A 3 1 Me oe se othe eg ee — 2 : . ¥ Neat + +3 ' 1 ¥ | ’ ae . 8 1 i 8 8 24 1 1 4 3 . ae oe 7 . a 2 oe ee * 19 1 , =e " N * Vg : 8 4 i seks — — — 1 2 on a dep „ o fen, by _— — — ae 2 „ * e Mie ‘ 2 3 * * ; . f 8 ; ay a 4 ] * = : { tory, H. A. Garfield; Fuel Admin- sas and Oklahoma, and including the istrator, has wired Alexander Howat. | objectionable penalty clause, averted ; | a a president of the Kansas district of a strike. The clause differed from parfielc Wires of Dissatisfaction the United Mine Workers of Ameri- that of the national agreement in . Der Penalty Clause. co. Howat has gone to Washington | that instead of making fines auto- Alp PROPERTY Ni vprrrsgund. Kan,, Oct. 31.—The At Garfield's request. matically assessed, the penalty would * alty clause of the Kansas City The signing a week ago of the be applied only after hearings. | gre ty wr rg, poate ee. Heng “Kansas City agreement” granting Your children want music. The | chs end ny ec Between coal] wage increases to the 85,000.coal) Post-Dispatch musical wants tell | Louisan to Help Take Ov rat : ners is not satisfac- miners of Kansas, Missouri, Arkan- how to get it for them. St. Louisa P b er f Alien Holdings; Gives Up Chamber of Commerce Work | (M4 A r,, rr WE Be eer ae Led te 9 * * Tee Mi f + age 5 ee oe a J. Lionberger Davis, president ot g the Chamber or Commerce, will re- linquish the active work of that po- | sition, following his appointmnet yes- e N ~ eo * Sey? SRS te ea CJ a 7 « 6 ® D E R EAR terday as managing director of the 2 2 office of A. Mitchell Palmer, national | custodian of alien enemy property, 1 in Washington. aPRINGTEX is 80 free and cas y, Davis is in Washington, and the 5 1 5 d th fit choice — * pape — 3 with all its warmth and smoo iti ote tiergen ce nag h : f wearin it nade within 30 days. President Wil. t at you are unconscious 0 8 Son yesterday, according to a dis- rs patch, issued an executive order giv- ‘ . „* ‘ e 0 ° 1 C di P 1 f ll t There are a million little springs in the is‘ ut the provisions of the trad- ° ing-with-the-enemy act, relating to SPRINGT EX fabric that meet your every Shee 3 pte — enemy property ; : ee OE ake 99 for the duration of the war. ote h a 40 never feel. ie not intended to seize the per- . Pre ECH 1 i motion with a give and take com Pic adhe Bes = ä @iewen- omies residing in this country. But = 42106 4 i There’s a velvety softness and a warmith to the custodian may demand any prop- erty held for, or any debt owed to, Vn Dee hy — : any German interest, or any Austri- bi its fabric that are luxuriously grateful. an, Bulgarian or Turkish interest, as . , q 7 , | ae law A sees to enemies and allies ä > 4 22 of enemies. Springtex 18 sold at your ea / — 7 Stocks of metals, cotton, sugar, to- * 2 — a bacco and other staples, owned by g | oe ö er. 83 union suits and separate German interests, will be seized in 2 | ) — ne . ° | many places. Property of consider- : ä — See garments at popular prices. / able value will be found in St. Louis. 3 8 Large Rolls a 1 it is believed. All the money ob- 8 5 1 ‘ sa, New York tained by the sale of these articles, “a Toilet P Der? ee UTICA KNITTING COMPANY. Mehere, Utica, or by the collection of debts due to Rites wit . Wholesale Distribaters ‘ enemies, will be invested in Liberty ; price 5c per roll; spe- >) — 1 a. is . 3 P Bonds. This is a temporary conscrip- A Thursday, 8 rollss . Me | D 0 2 tion of the property, and Congress N 20c Hand Brashea 1 “as ELY & WALKER D. G. CO. , will deterimne the manner in which r , 5 repayment shall be made after the With one cake Foueistoile; A 5 ; * ae 8 : — Z | war. special Thursday, bot.. wy mi : Cs | | Davis is expected to return to St. — n — 8 f Louis within a few days, and make — —— px ·˖ ld ; 3 arrangements for a protracted ab- | N | ie te F \ } | ‘sence from his business, as he will : = 3 = ‘have to be in Washington most of 1 2 * , 4 . |: & Ss ‘ | ) the time. He is a vice president of 69 > = | 757 | the St. Louis Union Bank. Richard * * beavy wool-nap * „ N ee 0 S. Hawes, vice president of the Third asily laundered; ened National Bank, who is first vice pres- e, Parr 5 ident of the Chamber of Commerce, will probably succeed Davis in tbe active control of that organization for the remainder of the yeal. CHICAGO POLICEMAN SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED TO KILLING; Rem ember \ 4 | Quoted as Admitting He Shot Lieu- SS Blankets lankets © Cotton fleeced| 300 Crib Blank- Blankets, dou- 5 dle size white, tan and Fray. pair, * 8 The, 5 > P ie 4 we to buvit ~Youll ü mier With Whom Ee Was ia * e ‘ith Whom He Was Oo Y l : — N a | Working. yp CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—D is An- 8 forget you ave — = - ; derson, 8 — a the it on. ' | Chicago Junction Railroad, last night g * | confessed, according to the police. * 2 | that he and not a freight car thief . : ' | whem he had charged with the 3 2 . ! ' , : crime, shot and killed his superior, fects: Halt & Graf. — ‘Lieut. Patrick Lavin, Monday night. Putractors: James Stewart & Co., Inc. Anderson also is said to hav@ con- 4 2 ä |'fessed that he had worked co- 2 eee e operation with a band of thieves 3 ay ESE Soe whose activities in the cars Ander- son was guarding had netted them thousands of dollars in loot. According to the alleged. confes- ‘sion, Anderson and others were steal- |} ing automobile tires from a ware- house along the right of way when OS OS 3 Be 9 „„ i oe 228. N 39 . 5 Sa ge * 2 ;·˙ * | ) 1 8 ag : f e ee eee S ROOK SER pas HEPES 3 “3 , ' Lieut. Lavin a red. . | Four ds in 1 sheet am sren @ ar Bac spe 8 nto . . icion pep a toe ny Ze 7 a 4 for comforts; a 0 H ; j . 2 1 Be te = oH al ~ N BRS ate Sa Se * 8 5 1 . . 25 2 5 ‘ ee RR ee x 2 2 — * 8 ; 8 5 Susp * Son quo e as say- ' gpeécial sale price Ped PARR BS: 2 1 1 5 8 . SAS ing. he gave chase to one of his com- panions, Lavin following and arrest- 18e Huck Towels 0 „ om . : | ing another, William Clerkin, whom he took to a police shanty. ders; damaged........~ ~ ™ # 8 F EA REA — „ ä BERS BRR so in, his revolver on the table, tele- 0 ö 1 om 3 a . 5 3 = Sie Seen ee ee SS phoning for a patrol wagon. Realiz- O | SE $1.50 Tableclo | = 8 . es = r „ RR a aaa Be a N ing that Clerkin’s confession would ) : 4 | f T 1 1 5 be . - , „ PERS ES A Ss ee ge „ D mages | implicate him, so the police declare Round scalloped blecloth 5 Ns L N 23 en 8 NOOMOL LIES D 4 _ ed , lama 5 i . e 3 ow nae ah | 3 Anderson says he shot Lavin in the face, killing him instantly. The Spirit of Amer ica Awake is distinctly military. Your pay Rubber Co, 418 N. -N. virile young man wants his clothes to express this spirit. meee come) | SUFFRAGISTS INVESTIGATING He'll find it in several of the season’s overcoats at his panes Five of Eight Serving as Matrons; ing of the A. Leschen e And the fabrics and qualities are in keeping with this same & Sons Rope Co. Is Permanently Roofed With a e ant been v, spirit the embodiment of Kuppertheimer integrity, work- been started by the combined wom- eu . oe : a N | 15 an's suffrage organization of the 1 : ; Satin ii: Satin; — 1 pa & city, following their discovery that manship and value. Prices, $22.50 and Up. iL ssinchee wide: $1.15 9 Re 7 „„ THE. HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO =~ ~~ — —— 9 om 1 as matrons instea of performing = e | 0 € black! a6 J 59 4 . IN. regular police 21 222 f F 7 1 Si the F d Model, et | wide......... 9 . The question was AGiscussed at a : Originators Oo ractiona 1268. © sorewar dae, ete. erges „ 49% % DH —— — 1 — r as oe Makers of Regulation Officers’ Uniforms 4 oe : 5 3 5 N Thursday. of committees representing . the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, ; nn 5 Business Women’s Suffrage League Our book, Styles for Men,“ from your Kuppenheimer store, or send your name to us and the Wage-Earners’ Suffrage elours i : < : ° | Crepe, a B i : a * Construction Roof League. Three policewomen, Miss — Laura Kincaid, Miss Nellie Quick m 40% . a dar a, ‘ey, dae Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold in St. Louis by ERTAIN- TED has definitely established CERTAIN-TEED is permanent, efficient Chief Young, when informed the ) ats PERMANENCE. And it has qualities — and economical. It is not only weather-proof women probably would request that 6 . P Wdvantages possessed by no — a tee and water-proof, but it is also proof against women assigned to matron’s duties 4 ae - * ese facts are incontrovertible and so evi- i be given regular police work, said 8 2 gases, fumes, acids, smoke, heat, sparks, rot, they were not policewomen, being L ° | | “Ment to architects 2 1 8 . rust, ete. It is a smooth surface roof, washed carried on the payroll as “matrons,” a. K 2 * * * a} age. 100 2 clean by every rain, does not melt, run or dry and explained that an act of the Leg- St ouis recently as een roofe out in the hot rays of the sun, and cannot clog lislature creating the position of po SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS OES AIN-TEED. gutters or downspouts—no gravel used. 11 x * . tl © Statler Hotel, Bevo Plant, | licew oman * ould be necessary be- lin Bank Bldg. © ‘nhex Hotel, Therggs a type of CERTAIN-TEED to suit r “Orr = 3 1 Mac Bidg., N 1 sony kind of building with | three of the e have been én- Bell ephone * Muliken + flat or pitched roof. Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 een Bank Bidg., Mercantile Trust Bldg., years — to type and thiekness chosen. * in 2 — © A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co., Administration Call us up. Our Construction Department will * = ot runaway = and have — 5 * Building, be glad to submit estimates on your new roof. reo’ a ae St. Louis Man Oame ands host of apartment, factory and other The largest roll roofing company in the world FIVE IN FAMILY DIE IN MONTH Home to Die have CERTAIN-TEED Roofs, guarantees the wor va . * ‘ years ago T e home think- . | —- Mrs. Sarah Tyrer, who became ill}: mf 1444 — — en be my limit to assume res, A 3 CERTAIN-TEED Construction Type Roofs are built, guaranteed 1 Union Station 1 on ; a f * nee ö attacks a 'severs liver and ~ and ae ff ‘Se and maintained by us for 10 or 15 years (according to the form chosen). aa * — — . 8 ia, dizziness, ion, pains 4 2 in ~ ae , — This roof consists of alternate layers of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing and Sowa children. an 9 taken - to ailments euch a disorders—CONSTIP i af 1 4 telt better ti. oF ORs mee Be CERTALN-TEED Asphalt Cement, built up on the job. | the city hospital, told nurses there end ; | thes tor en new tm - l — ; that five of her children have died against nature being te the semedy the best of health— thanks to Marr's | in the past month from a malady“ PILLS ; , — F f he ; | hearmiegs preparation that removes the Wil getve aimee: Immediste relie | resenibling malaria. Four, she said, . . = : catarrha! mucous from the intestinal | bladder troubies which me tract, and allays the inflammation which | cause of cenere! te 2 = 8 ° 2 died at Campbell, Mo. The fifth, a 7 ch, 52 Certain-teed Products Corporation AR 20a, She Sess — i * 5 * J & Dolph 1 Steres, ‘& 7 Enderle Di eppregching Bast St. Louis, Monday, Boatmen’s Bank Building and the body was taken off there. where an inquest is to be held today. all for Construction Department Olive 62 10, Central 6761 The remaining three children were — | over sent of to Palmyra to a sister of a ——̃ ——— J - — — —·—ww — 1 e n RE aes eee et er, wee <2 eho ra

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N Tp ae ee aie here igs © ro a xy — — eM NN N 1 0 8 : N Nee 1 r > ihe n en 0 e Dg eae Ae, ow at / Eee Wiss 4 8 > * ‘ a 5 * 0 1 3 Aas tao N R ; , 8 8 . 220 2 U n 5 8 2 - 7 ä 8 „ wees SE SK EEE o o cm 8 N. 5 ä N. 8 8 1 ; 2 Pad pre Bi, a ae ok py Pa, Fae _ BS 2 els W * 12 ——— —— — 2 —ů 2 * 3 n + 2 1 tot . 5 on 1 1 he Rete eA A 0th Mig 5 Pag AN ig ial gt aint aad * ry 4 ed * . ” oF * f a GRO iy ne AR Nee Fe Z ‘ ay, aaa * 2 1 9 3 N 8 8 Se. 1 1 25 * — Wor ; n r. cat (a. * 7 N 5 7 5 „ Bie —— iA, et : + oem 3 aS 7 — 9 2 N ‘ — a —— — m i ee ee ee — =— iy ci i, : > ip tito — ST T LOUIS 5 POST-DISPATCH © * 2% oe 1 r 2 ? R A 8 A 5 * e 2 * 8 R 5 ry ** N N 8 i 8 ae 2 2 2 — WEDN NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: 31, | 1917. Two New Minerals Found. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 31.—Two miperals not heretofore known to sclehce have been discovered at Crestmore, Cal., according to a bul- Jetin issued by Prof. Arthur Eagle, department of geology, Univ ersity ed ‘| California. Prof. Bakle has chris- tened the discoveries respectively verestmoreite“ and “riversideite.” “Crestmoreite” is described as a new ing small amounts of other oxides in place of silica. “Riversideite” is a hydrous lime sulphate ‘ be / pets + : * sey sie R NEW Vic Nora Records TCV PPE Laer epeags The appearance of New Victor ‘Records on the ist of each month is reg- ularly awaited by several million homes. Are you one of the for- tunates ? Wherever there is a Field-Lippman store Vic- trola owners are assured of perfect service fresh, clean stocks and uniform courtesy. counts. Call or phone FIEI IELD IDEEN STORES Trv us on all CENTRAL 1122 OLIVE 1122 — Olive St. Charge Accounts Solicited . * “Osteotarsal”’ — — - — . — EL A LLL LL LOE — a . 7 — Rept TE pü—— — — — — — — ~ — stand many hours shoe, and being 1 A- Rest for the Feet 1 on scientific orthopoedic principles with f —— flexible arches and s — foot support an v9 — those who are = to walk or daily. 1 * The “Osteotarsal” is a ueen Quality product, ang eliness are guaranteed. A- 44 . doth top PO. 50 Lace type, all shoe soap-kid with high Sonate 00 618 SWANS Avenue. ecial heels wonderful ** and graceful — : — ä —— a — — . * PLEDGE CARDS OR Asks Question in Conservation Speech in St. Louis. “Pledge cards or bread cards, which do you want?” was the ques- tion asked of several hundred St. Louisans at Sixth and Locust streets of New York, field representative of Food Administrator Hoover, in an appeal for signatures to the food con- servation pledges which the Govern- ment is seeking throughout the coun- try this week. Farnsworth, speaking from a soap box in front of the private street car “Kinloch,” serving as a travel- ing registration booth, told his hear- ers to “back up democracy by agree- ing to conserve food.“ He said the Governemnt wished to avoid the ne- cessity of taking outocratic measures in the food question, but if the re- sponse to the Appeal for pledges was not satisfactory more stringent meas- ures probably would be taken. Four army buglers summoned the crowd around the car. The third day of the week’s cam-. paign to enlist the whole city in the food conservation movement began briskly this morning, with an ap- proxim te total of 25,000 names signed to the Hoover family pledge. ThY¥s figure does not include the names of thousands of pupils in the p' lic, private and parochial schools, who have been enrolled in the movement. More than three-fourths of the 12,000 persons who signed the signa- ture sheets yesterday were men. Mrs. George Gellhorn, chairman of the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation, said the men of the city are just being aroused to the seriousness of the food situation. She again ‘pointed out that 40,000 women signed the Hoover food pledge here July 28, last. Several thousand women, who are canvassing the residential districts in an effort to reach every. housewife, continued their work today. In every district visited yesterday, they re- ported that the women were keenly interested in the food conservation movement. . Catholic Children Enrolled. Today is enrollment day in Catholic parochial schools of the city. It is exwected that virtually every boy and girl above 10 years of ne will sign the sheets distributed to suv Schools Monday. The work of enlisti-~ v pupils in the public end firtvate schools will be completed day and reports of the total en- rol'e* alle als will be available late Fridav or early Saturday. The booth in the Grand-Leader de- partment store enlisted the largest number of signers: yesterday, with a total of 1348. The booth in the Scruggs-Vandervoort - Barney Dry Goods Co. obtained 1346 signatures. Signers now are receiving a badge bon, to, distinguish them from those who have not signed. of the Chamber of Commerce said that the 7000 employers who were asked to enlist their employes in the conservation movement have re sponded enthusiastically and have sent for hundreds of signature sheets which are ready for distribution at the offices of the Chamber of Com- merce. Several hundred sheets, contain- ing the names of men working in the varſous manufacturing plants of the The men city. have been returned. are signing the pledge with little persuasion, Nims related, and all of them seem to appreciate the serious- ‘ness of the situation. Arrangements for house canvass of St. were completed at a meeting at the Clayton Courthouse yesterday. Op- position to the plan which was ex- pressed because of the muddy con- dition of the roads was dispelled when Mrs. W. F. Donovan of Nor- mandy. declared “that when she thought of those cold and drenched soldiers in the muddy ‘trenches, nothing could stop her from doing her share in the proposed canvass.”’ a house-to- Hoover Agent Confers With St. Louis Representative. Don Farnsworth of New York, a volunteer representative of Food Ad- ministrator Hoover, food pledge campaign in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, with head- quarters at Kansas City, is in St. Louis today to confer with M. L. Wil- kinson, head of the movement in St. Louis, and Ddward Hidden, State campaign executive. Farnsworth said he telegraphed Hoover today that reports from his district indicate that 200,000 persons will have signed the pledge by night- fall. The total would have been greater, Farnsworth believes, had the publicity campaign started earlier. While making this statement in the lobby of the Planters Hotel Farnsworth was approached by Miss | Adelaide Parkhurst of Chicago, a food pledge worker, who is. visiting Miss Annabelle Nelson of 2029 Long- fellow boulevard. Miss Parkhurst did not know Farnsworth. She asked him to sign the pledge and he bo- sponded by doing so. He declared that it was the first time he had been asked to sign up and had neglected doing so in the press of ‘his work. “To sign the food pledge is the biggest thing u man can do,“ Farns- worth said. “It is what I an nrofit- | able patriotic m at little cost to tile | individual.” Address on War at Y. M. C. A. Cornelius H. Fauntleroy will ad- dress the Inspirational Club at ‘the Rallroad T. M. C. A. tomorrow noon. His topic will be “This War, Its Meaning and Our Duty and Position Regarding It.” eee rare ¶ Rkmw— — 0 FOOD CARDS, Mach DO YOU PREFER? S | Fielr Representative of Hoover at noon today by Don Farnsworth |. food the Chairman Nims of the War Board Louis County: directing the ime i 25 Fa p No ow for Booklet also 6604 Holland » olive Infants aoa Invalide HORLICK’S MALTED 25 MILK form. — — . — growing ch Pure nutri the body. Invigora tes mothers aad the aged. More nutritious tea, coffee, etc. snetantly prepared. R no co N — Cost: YOU Same Price SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Kristensen POPULAR MUSIC 3972. Phones: Central SCHOOLS 4 AND COLLEGES. _ — —ä— SES SSS) | | BECOME A | GOOD STENOGRAPHER inge enter into the mak- W cood stenocrapher: 1—A G Student 2—In — n — Tou furaish the first of these ene we will pe ue the other — “Brown's you will receive gu- perior instruction under comes. vont teachers who love Id demands a- The business date and legibility — provide all 12 us know you are interested — ask for literature and shall be glad to furnish more information. Brown’s Business Colleges [ OF ST. LOUIS | Olive 5550 Central 4453. j cf honor, of red, white and blue rib- |} time. The Best Make on the Market GOOD STOVES ARE] CHEAPER In the long run than the other kind—owing to the increased cost of production, we advise making purchases now for they will be higher in a short . of five per cent on all Stoves and’ Ranges this week. SUPERIOR | Six-hole canopy-top all-cast- Down draft, keeps fire steel Range; 18-inch oven; om went or your money with ten joints, re $ 00 blue steel pipe start . and one elbow..... N — A Special Discount We Make Allowance as Follows: $10 for your coal range $3 to $7 for your heater Combination Ranges Superior Combi nation Gas and : | 00 60 warming oven Coal Range, with Quick-Meal Blue Enamel Combi- nation Gas and Coal Range, 00 vt oven, — eight burners, soe aa 4 206-8 N. Twelfth St. WM. MOLLET, Pres. A. V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. =| JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS | Philadelphia Boston Cleveland JAMERSON . are accustomed. concretely, usual Overcoats & Silk-Lined Overcoats. . $20 and $25 Qualities, ST. LOUIS Cincinnati True Economy Now is the time-for every true American to ecouo- mize. —Fall in line with the spirit of the times.— CLOTHES | SHOPS offer you the op- portunity to ‘economize on your clothes without sacri- ficing the style, service and satisfaction to which you To put it $25 and $20 Values Silk-lined Full Dress Suits....... Quarter-lined English Suits...... Quarter Silk-lined Topcoats. 5 SAVE THE DIFFERENCE © Kansas Ci ity Indianapolis Suits for $17 5 „ „% „% „% oe ele for. The Reasons are quantity buying and the elimination of all unnecessary expense. —There ar are no high, first-floor rents:—no Free — * r deliveries ;—no credit accounts with ensuing bad debts; no floormen or window-trimmers;—no reduction sales.—You SERRE NSE get the benefit and can Save from $3 to $8 here! “Of National Second CARLETON BLDG., Jamerson Clothes. Shops Take ‘F-levetor .-. Importance Floor SIXTH AND OLIVE E Save*®3 to *8 l — — | Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'Clock 1 For a Fair Street Railway Settlement a 5 * : * f . J : 82 * : * a4 4 some money is looking for an invest- é Your children want music. The Post-Dispatch musical wants tell more than the FOUR other *. newspapers combined. 3 | how to get it for them. ment.

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5 ae , de * “ARMENIAN RELIEF COLLECTIONS hi ren to Participate in Demon- _ stration Daily in Victoria * * Mrs, M. Hayward Post, chairman ‘the St. Louis’ Women’s Commit- ee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, ipday opened headquarters in the ard of Education Building, 905 eocust street, where noonday meet- will be held during the cam- n to raise $50,000 for the relief of starving Armenians and Sy “> * + * >. 8 : * Pri? iene oF Ste, PS Ahead Oran gs Sue fe | a 5 rk , S „ a Tee oy 3 2 8 8 aes eS : er ee ; - ; a . . . * : : ** 8 W . ; : 72 es ASS Vay a ä . 8 0 7 * * ö 4 ees N — 18 W i “ae * 8 8 ö * ” . — e ark Rie Pas ae 8 Ee 7 + oo 1a 3 on 3 3 + 2 N — 5 n N 18 R ¥ 5 ‘ge Se A 3 Gs 12 * ‘ ¥ Sa 2 5 2 2 ‘ Ps : 4 ce © 22 Fe er As * W ey 2 2 9 A aes mt > of 5 4 1 * ‘ . * ~ 72 are > ~ 45 N 1 (4 > N 4 i ET ae Bir es e 5 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917. 2 ; Western Asta. The headquarters will be open daily during business hours. A group of St. Louls Armenian children will participate in daily pa- triotic demonstration at the head- quarters under the direction of Miss Bernice Hunting, a teacher at King- dom House, who formerly was a missionary in Turkey. Mrs. Post announced that Friday had been designated as women's club day.“ Members of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be in charge Saturday. Hookworm in the Fiji Islands. ’ SUVA, Fiji Islands, Oct. 31.— Hookworm prevails to a considerable extent in the Fiji Islands, according to a recent report by Drs. S. T. Dar- ling and M. A. Barber of the Rocke- teller Foundation of New York, en- gaged to investigate the presence here of the microbe. They found that 100 per cent of the Fijian ; and Hindoos on the Rewa River, Fiji's waterway, are more or less af- fected. Among Europeans, only those born in the Fiji group are af- tected, and then only to a slight ex- tent. * MITCHEL REPEATS CHARGES AGAINST HYLAN'S LOYALTY Reads Name of ‘Hylan’ From Letter Head of Friends of *—— tack for his association with ex-Sen- ator William Reynolds, a great real estate operator, who made two big sales to the city in which it is as- serted the city paid an exorbitant price. That the s peculators headed by Reynolds had received prior in- formation because of the friendship between Mitchell and Reynolds is one of the charges and the grand jury recently returned indictments against Reynolds and three of his associates, one of them a city ap- praiser, in connection with these deals. Aside from this the only legiti- mate municipal issue which has shown its head is the Gary school system which the Mitchel adminis- tration has been gradually introduc- ing. Both a religious and political feeling has been aroused against it. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative Purgative—Take “AC- TOIDS.”’—ADV. NEW WORK BY HELLER PUBLISHED Translation of Mm von Barn- helm” Preised by Critics. An English translation of Lessing's ‘Minna von Barnhelm,” by Dr. Otto Heller, professor of the German lan- guage and literature at Washington University, has been published by Henry Holt & Co. Criticisms which nave appeared regard it as a rencer- ing whieh does full justice to the original. The volume includes a bie- graphical and critical essay on ing, covering 75 pages. A new-eritical volume by Dr. Hel- ler bas been accepted for publica-. tion by Alfred A. Knopf of New York, and is expected to be publishe? — during the winter. This volume dea! with four of great modern “Prophets of Dissant.” and is an . elaboration of five lectures «civen »- the author last winter at the versity of Minnesota. 1 N 4 — Re ge ste r BP A PAS Oh gael d. * * a N “ 2 * 1 5 Ne ments tells us we y would gain by mak 1g 1 a — Why Not eed to accept. oa Lave That Extra 4 on Underwear? It's really a startling eye-opener to see just what amazing value you can get when you buy Hanes Underwear. Read about the extra features over there in the illustration. Add em all up then get this: Hanes Winter Weight Under- wear is made of fine, long-fibre cotton, snug-fitting, sightly and bis gm strongly made. Every seam is d guaranteed unbreakable where the wear is greatest. It is springy and comfortable, warm and cozy. 2 , ; . , J 4 * 3 7 . : 8 , : ; : ww f " a — . 3 - Ac e 1 * W = P > a 7 * = ~~ _ 4 a ‘ ae. 4 3 * 8 2 5 ayy ; 3 N 5 2 ' ; ts SS 1 J . 7 4 x 1 ‘ 2 — += 1 : -3 . 5 : S| oon 5 5 ö moe — : x . > 1% ; 8 ‘ : 4 7 é rr if +2 7 “A i 5 * . oe . * * * * > 2 ay 2 . 3 Me . 1 a So : 8 « * . * - - — 4 . * & 2 — Sea —. 7 ve AZ — oe * — ~~ = 2 — = . J, a — N 1 N 3 — C — > ) 2 a * Se 1 ; i ee Ee / = $2 „ 74 — > — ~ — . * — ae — 3 fi, V4 5 > ~ OO eee * * * — te ’ r ‘ke, — * + Sid Sed ees © be 2 4 — 5 „ 1 : ie, 2 ¥ ra mes and tO 125 5 2 7 oe ‘ . 2 PP. 1 5 * ; LO oat Se cae 4 . : hee 5: ‘ao? 2, N 2 3 ~ N * . Fee 2 7 x ore vr , = 7 Fr 8 5 x * =. 4 Peace Society. — 4 ANG THE PATRIOTS “te 4 hug the wrist i and won't , fare out. * Wa — gS * * 5 Elastic Shoulder | with Improved p Seams that N . “give’’ wit be 5 r every * 8 , : ae motion. Cry Heard in Socialist Hillquit’s Campaign; Heavy Support for Him. = = * : 7 7 1 t to buy the street and does not the adoption of the the right to buy ) valuation, which is raisement, and many reproducing the prop- its, which it does ices, to regulate street By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Mayor | Mitchel last night again attacked the loyalty of John F. Hylan, Tammany candidate for Mayor. He produced a photographic copy of a letter head- ed Friends of Peace Society, on which the name of “John T. Hy- land” appeared in the list of hon- orary vice chairmen, along with those of O'Neill Ryan, Richard Bar- oe tholdt, Joseph Frey, Daniel Cohalan, SOO EET Diese, d, Soke eee In buying your khaki toilet case—a most com and Henry Weismann, Frank Buchanan é 4 1 useful member of your outfit you will see a little loop meant for a tube of tooth paste. The tooth paste to put in there is Kolynos Dental Cream freely testiſied to by the best equipped and most experienced soldiers on the other side. Its extra efficiency for war use is generally recognized by the military dentists and military ospital authorities. — 9 Mitchel accused Hylan of aiding and abetting pro-German propagan- This letter addressed to our British office, in London, by the organization in charge of the military hospitals of Great da in this country, of being the asso- Britain, bears witness: | that snuggles up around the neck. NAS ENG DA et hl RD RA ES PTE EES clate of paid agents of Germany, of being publicly allied with men whose disloyalty has been officially de- nounced by the United States Gov- ernment, meaning such as Jeremiah O' Leary; of aiding in an effort to alienate this country from those na- tions which are now allies and of membership in a society which, in convention, applauded the sinking, without warning, of an American merchant ship. The letterhead he produced con- tained a list. of the societies which comprised the Friends of Peace, in- cluding the American Truth Society, the American Independence Union““ and the German-American Alliance. The Mayor told how Henry Weis- mann, president of the German- American National Alliance of New York and Albert Sandler, a confessed German spy, now serving a two-year sentence in Atlanta Penitentiary, had combined in June, 1915, all the or- ganizations into the Friend of Peace Society, how it took New York of- fices upon the recommendation of Victor. Ridder. Hylan’s Statement. When Mayor Mitchel's charges were repeated in substance to Judge Hylan, Democratic nominee, ne said. “The use of my name in its pres- ent association and significance is a dastardly eleventh-hour attemyt by Mr. Mitchel in his effort to prove that all opposed to him are traitors, and to distract the voters from the issues of this campaign. “I now distinctly say and solemnly avow that I am informed for the first time and by Mayor Mitchel alone, of the existence of the letterhead of the Friends of Peace with my name upon it. I know nothing of this society seni and its propaganda. Without Is Election Next Tuesday. The municipal election is next | 6 Tuesday. The thousands ot voters f in the American armies will vote where they happen to be, and the re- sult will be sent in, so the verdict may not be known for some time. The election will be the culmination of one of the bitterest and most complex three-cornered campaigns ever waged in this city. When the fusion element decided to renominate Mayor Mitchel with co-operation of the Republican lead- ers, it was assumed Mitchel would win in the primaries. William N. Bennett ran against him. Unofficial returns showed a small plurality for Mitchel. A recount made it appear that Bennet had won. Mitchel im- mediately dropped the Republican nomination, and was nominated by petition after a great nonpartisan mass meeting in City Hall Park. It appeared as though Tammany had captured the subleaders of the Re- publican machine. The “organiza- | tion” has refused to indorse Ben- | nett’s candidacy, or to aid him in any | way, and he is making a lone cam- paign as the regular rominee. 8 | A big issue, which looms larger a ‘Is every day, is Socialism. Here, as in dap and Ointment, so | bou ht them. \ | Russia, Italy and England, the Kal- ; ley stopped the baraing an itching, — | ser's agents appear to have captured * Ww healed in three weeks. N the machinery of the Socialist party. med) C ce Southward, Iuka, III. with a Hillquit, Socialist nominee, was born purpose Sold at Popular Prices of the new City Charter. ELASTIC KNIT ate under existing UNDERWEAR years without coming EE — . 1 — So 3 3 ownright value . The existing franchises La because you're used to paying it. Hanes is just the right price for everybody and the underwear everyone should wear. to the City, nor any = ay service or equipment. ; 4 7 ‘ ligt i If you're paying less, add a little and get extra wear, feel and value. You'll lew ordinance we @ | be mighty glad of it when you warm up to this splendid underwear. ity Charter, which gives ! Here ° . 2 8 Ales ere’s the Big Specialty for 1917 ity A boys union suit, superbly made with an unusual silky finish. st our finances to City . , real TT clans boys’ underwear that combines the best features of the men’s suits with a downy softness and cozy warmness just right for youngsters. Its value can’t be duplicated anywhere. Gentlemen: | “With further reference to your call here to-day, the Committee have ** — me to offer you our very sincere thanks for your gen- erous gift of Tooth Paste. ) unown, and tersfore your gfe will be most wecal and bighly appre ciated by the sick and wounded. | S „ „ © + * 15 , | Keep Kolynos in Your Kit! It will be fully as much aß preciated by you while you are sound and well—and it ges the Company ß, pez . 8 and friendl 2 Ask the Hanes dealer to let you see these two big underwear values. If you help to keep you so. Price, thirty cents. und mendiy Slt: don't know him, write us. Don't let this chance slip by, but stock up against | the cold weather by buying a half dozen suits before our dealer is sold out. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. 222 Winston-Salem, N. C. Warning to the Trade — Any garment offered as Hanes is a substitute unless it bears the Hanes label. ily that the City erve by confirming our nation, and by permit- i mill tax in ten yearly — GUARANTEE We guarantee Hanes Underwear . absolutely—every thread, stitch ‘and button. We guarantee to ro- furn. your money or give you « ‘new garment if any seam breake - 5 Government will 1 i Se a . Pa” 4 b = r er 2 « 5 cs gt 1 8 1 ‘a “Gee ant : g 1 ad 1 7 ct ae 2 0 72 eS 13 — 1 must always think of our Guarantee on every || package of Lucky Strike Ciga- rettes as a direct personal mes- sage from The American Tobacco Company to you— not a mere business formality. |)’ Read it; this is what it says: “4! Republican * ; ree i 1 ~! Crazy. Couldn t Keep t the size of a quarter. It 1 had the appearance of a x | et -: rash, and was very sore 5 11 and inflamed, spreading | half way round my neck. Nothing helped and it was f ost driving me crazy. The burning and itching were so severe I could not keep from scratching, and I could hardly sleep at all. an advertisement for Cuticura oe Tl aoe To ley oe] co 7 oe 7 oe oe | oe) @ , “ or if they are not entirely in every way, return the ©. You may think 8 e in Riga, and is making a campaign bach we 1 — — marked everywhere by enthusiasm. india: ve} — 1 the — 8 nego * 2 is ca a the die ‘On the contrary, ment, almost unanimously ‘ Rivers tile elective in pro-German. When it is remembered these serious skin troubles. that Cohens outnumber the Smiths a en in 7 fe bie pared 98 it 1 can be understood what a m derful new food creation—delicious, crisply toasted, ready to eat. thing Jewish — * * getty Bran-eata Biscuits are more than a nourishing, body-building | Hillquit has declared that his elec- cereal food—because in addition to high food value, each Bran-eata tion must be construed as a man- 3 : ' date to the Government of the Unit- Biscuit contains sufficient clean, crisp bran to keep you well. ed States to make an, immediate For better health—add Bran-eata Biscuits to the daily diet. | peace. He opposes the draft and Try them for at least a week and judge them by the good they spoke against the Liberty Loan. You couldn’t ask for anything more com- 1 plete, sweeping or unreserved, could you? th Tan-, | everyone who pays his money for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is given the squarest deal Isn’t it a satisfaction to you to buy goods hi tp yw e 3 K r 3 EVERN mother — every housewife—owes it to herself and ) family to get acquainted with Bran-eata Biscuits the won- “T want to thenk you for your We ful oll, states Mr. J. C. Gibson of J@ boro, Ark. My little girl was Very with diphtheria. I had given Ber doses of medicine which cost : oe 2 ; a ‘ “4 * 2 N 7 . . N * 1 — 9 1 * 72 2 3 ; Pap ry 8 4 ad * — * — } 1 N . n U „ p 250 ~~ Qintment 25 and Soc. ever W. nt before hur The odds against Hylan have been as low as 2 to 6, but Mayor Mitchel is making such a vigorous campaign they have receded a trifle. Hylan, Judge of an obscure Brook- lyn court, at the beginning of the campaign seemed to be a certain winner. The East ‘Side has always been regarded as a Tammany strong- for but appears to be unanimous a RE —＋ — Drug "co. Bt er. 7 * St! Lous. Thea ISEMEN : 8 a ches During the first nine mon 1917 the Post-Dispatch 48,000 For Sale Want. Ade more than the FOUR other @& newspapers combined, 1 Fee ee for Hiliquit. Mitchel has beer under bitter at- 5 do. There is no other cereal food like Bran-eata Biscuits—none Worried by Hillquit, strength, and many political judges If your grocer cannot supply you, write direct to lan at odds of 1 to 2 over the field. * N 2 __ — Associa ress. * . 2 , Both the Mitchel and Hylan forces other that 2 — — 8 — Six full servings are worried over the Hiliquit| or te . 0 ay. actually fear his election. = : Grain Products Co. of St. Louis. The betting, however, favors Hy- * * 1 ch Res. U. 8. Par. Orr. N Bt. Lon 4% 8 * . a 11 oo ee 3 “ae ee. Rei ire gM So L . - 22

Page 16

wat & WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1917. 1 — —„—- — ere 8 D al: ee , 8 27 LOST AND FOUN HELE 0-1 eee a en, Fate = * ‘ 5 5 : “ay — demands to managers of the rail- I SWITCHMEN TO ASK FOR RAISE| ‘== DEATHS if PERSONAL lr ooesons Request Conference With Raver Notice of the decision of the com, \conwyn—mntered into rest Wednes- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE | TIRE_—Fepee. Market Managers on Dec. 3. mittee was sent to every railroad; day, Oct, 31, 1917, Joseph E. Cor- no SOCKETBOOK b : CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The co jt- | Manager, and a meeting for the pur-/| win, beloved husband of Mary Cor- Pull rem ttance “must a accom pany any maii orders. aterder aveuing. OC ; cal 2 55 7 inney. - 8 . mn © commi| pose of discussing the propositions W 1 7 A 4 PERSONAL—Will lady who spoke to party Cherokee. 2 . * 8 2 tee representing the Switchmen’s D 3. The ra riday, NOY. 4. F. J. to her vocation as nurse kindly | PU oe tin ag on Locust *. — un * 2 was asked for Monday. Dec. 3. m., from residence, 6325 Ridge avenue, | cat Lindell 4025 W. some money. Owner can have same by de- 8 3 Union of North America, which last present wage scale for switchmen in| to Notre Dame Church, thence to Cal- TRERSONAL—Anne Meier: Getne home ber — | purse and contents at Information CHAU . — ia oe re night decided to ask for a 50 per cent the Chicago district is from $3.50 to ar Cemetery, (c4) fore Nov. 1. 1917, or phone same place | Eau. a Rs TS Post : te ; itch 's Uni ¢| VAY—Marie E. Brownell Day, wife and find out what wil take place very FOUND BY THE POLIice, CHAUPE ; — . ‘increase in wages and time and à 54 a day. “The SGwitcnmen e nen e of Morton J. Day, and mother of|shortlvy. Phone by 7:30. Nov. 1. 1917.| WIRE CUTTERS—Elghth District. 4 e by 1 j half for overtime f bers of the Nortn America, which claims a mem- Mrs. C. D. Elliott, at 30 Gray avenue, | Your Husband: mem | RRS ORG AUD ae ety. | Be ee * Tickets, F Passenger Fares, | ** 3 xe bership of 20,000, is distinct from r ADOPTION Eighth District. ao Mekcan "| CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; can =) 7 union employe on railroads: the switchmen who are members off m., from 1 — — — — — — ‘+. c o own pal . — the Presbyterian Church. | ,noprroxn_w KEYRING—And four keys. “Twelfth Dis- | Post-Dispatch. 8 Express, Affected; Letter and Tobacco e eee cher an seen 3 — — Brotherhood of Railway Train- * ee ea ©) anor TO around place; steady N phone or radio message costing 15 spectors in the office of Collector George L.. Heil and Gertrude M. Heil PUBLIC SALE _MISCELLANEO 45: references. Box O- Post- 1. cdeents or more. of Internal Revenue Moore, in the Gertrude, George L. . 3 2 ou US NOTICES oman — want to ef 1 a > # 155 ie a n, very vely; ‘ married; „ Hell, and our dear nephew, in his! Creek Tribal Lands in the insberg, 1400 Glasow av. 55 twelfth year. accurate at r clerical) Eight cents on each $100 of new | streets. | Funeral on Friday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 a. ° * 12 iin in N l dollar of premium paid on fire, ma- turns to the Government shall be m., from the family residence, 3112 Creek Nation Oklahoma . woes —— ö rine, casualty and other insurance made by the person, company or Allen avenue, to Immaculate Concep- ; ‘ e Ke. to hear from owners. Call Delmar i Aiken $ policies. concern collecting the tax. The Gov- tion Church. thence to SS. Peter and by the United States Gov- Pa ct) Although the tobacco taxes do not ernment will have nothing to do with ee ere ces) STORAGE AND MOVING 8 HELMERICHS—Entered into rest ernment T AP sn iinet ag hac ie I Monday, Oct. 29, 1917, at 11 p. m., 2 SOU UTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1908 become operative until Friday, many | the personal application of the taxes, - dealers have already 2 — which become effective at midnight — 2 in anticipation of the tax lev- tonight, further than to order them Emelie Helmerichs (nee Klein- There will be ottered for sale at public auc- Sidney st.: dead storage for car dur- heated fireproof wareh 2 — ), „tion at Okmulgee inning Nov. 19, | ing winter; , schmidt), beloved mother of Emil J. | Hin 2500 fert or unailotted land 91 vacant Phone Sidne O85 Vict ci work of of any ‘kind to rate . Theodore G. and Hugo G. Helmer- town iots, in the city of Okmulgee, and 42 BEST nervice. lowest price by contre den Wen. * storirg and packing . Union| tor- PAPER HANGE i; pain 1 REAL an STANDA Arthur La Vine & © — ben Fe Ce Wil Stanton & Co, Jef Mra. J. D. Smith, Catherine N. wish to thank the Rev. I. J. Sieck stored almost daily through POST-| HOT TSit: its Ae“ Forest 4350 Universal W d fees to lodges ; the 10 per dese 3 A Whit Santen & Menten Mal Malena the, —_ glad, James Collins, and the — — of consolation spoken; and DISPATCH wants. It is true that o- 4400 Kenner! — 1 — 2 Funeral will take place from the lags. ‘eater aaraaie floral offer- most persons are honest” and will BUTLER—Sit; write oF or call John Vaughn, | NEXT—GROWN-UP BABIES. family residence, 3957 Cook oss . . avenue. ' M A ; return things they find if the | — Ie notice of time will be given. (c) wae MRS. EDW ARD HART- ‘advertised 2 7 * CARFPRKNTERN— A.;: * Al: 16 . (c) - years’ exverience. Box G en- Du (> 5 4. 3 18 collected from the people and paid. ichs, Mrs. Otto Elbe (nee Helmer- Wages Other taxes of the new law, in- „ 0 6 (nee forfeited town lots in the town cf Lee, all lo- in 8 y the collector. ichs), foster mother of Anna Sparn y , mov ea those on hard and soft es r ite and g our — mother-in-law vand entire estate in’ the jands offered w Il be wold ego and Sioving, 2318 Gravols — 167755 bi Forest 1 . 4 4 n ncomes and war- excess prof - > grandmother, in her seventy-sevent without reservation as to oll or other min- — — . Py A 33 N its, have been in effect since the law show, for example, must collect the year. e e a gett — 3 — hele — „ ab Lee ; ; was approved Oct. 3, but in indirect | tax on admissions, keep account of Funeral Thursday, Nov. 1, at 2 p. lands, but no limitation will be wlaced on the fight it. Kelner. 4721A Cote Brilliante. eta class references. Box O- me ot e tickets sold, end m., from residence, 3428 South Jef- | number of town lots any one person may ur- E- DR +! | PORTER-—Colored, would — ö form. ; ant thm tatat h h and re- ‘oa . d ferson avenue, to Missouri Crematory. — 9 a phe land not ore BRASCH’ 8 $25.00 bonaea oterage house, 15 0-189, Post- Diet like * ) New Stanip Taxes. K — e ever ay out- of - doors motor, (C) | Sccompanied by currency. bank draft of post: careful, ‘moving: estimates given: shir pine. SHOE SALESMAN—Ait_} ben : On Dec. 1 the n sta ta ector Moore's office. The assess- KLEFFMANN—Entered into rest on al money order tar @ ber cent of he amount | taken in exchange. Bomont Central 2078. erences, 2-121. Dispat : e. 1 the new stamp taxes, olo-folf’- tennts-seas N ment is made on the total of admis- ; ore Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1917, at 7:30 a. | of each separate bid. All tracts (except 42 2618 Franklin av. URVEYOR edie Sheen re | including those on parcel post pack- sions m, Josephine Kleffmann (nee Hom- | forfeited town igts in Lee, Ok., which must THE independent mover: not in the sour 500 desires position: certificate +e ages, will be payable, putting the en- ; Four daily California trains via the Santa F, berg), beloved wife of Martin Kleff- oe ae _ 2 . will be sold 5° — combine; will move, store, pack your r house Arce, 408 Newb. Phy ee i tire law into 1 * The same method of 11 6, mann, dear mother of Bertha Fechter pas Bea. per cent in cash at] hold goods * load or contrac TINPLATE MAKER—Or 1 * into complete operation, ex od of collection; including the California Limited; —— Kleffmann), Hugo, Mary and he time, of sale, 25 per cent additional with-| ture in exchange. Keiner. 315-17 85 44th structional shop: al ——— det for increased rates on second- and returns applies to telegraph and als the Senta Fe de-Luxe weekly in winter 877 N scar santher.ta-inw | malin set . nee ae e | runing trains bower” pres 25 8 class mail, postponed until July 1 telephone companies, railroads, in- Fred Harvey serves all the meals—ané of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fechter, Frances | ferred payments to draw 5 per cent mterest LEONORI STORAGE CO. N wank, ai 337, Po 1 nent. surance companies and clubs, these Grand Canyon is on your way 22222 ti = Kleftmann, (nee oe amd DD — of Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of Harvey 2 52 N Increases in*first-claiss mail rates concerns in each instance being held Any line to Kansas City, 22722 141111 Rose Kleffmann (nere eren all tracts and jots offered may be Tr. * move, pack, | WELDER—Sit. ; bab!) ; „ 38 1 22222227227 . dear grandmother, — a lingerin application to the Superintendent of 1 Nea ship: best service: your oods our Allen av. , e : a y will be most generally felt | responsible for collection of the tax. 2222725 P * ilIness, aged 74 year Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Ok. The right | care. Grand- Laclede. ave.t P Lindell $155. Del- dy the people. The law provides that Inspectors from Collector Moore’s : The funeral will take place on Sat- | is reserved to reject any and all bid mar 2. 1010 „de had agree 1 5 the pe a Our bookJets tell in detail uréay, Nov. 3, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- CATO SELLS, and. a. typewriting. Keapt =, postage on letters, except drop“ office will call on these concerns at dence. 1834 Mullanphy street, to St. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. STOVE REPAIRS . ; 52 or local letters, shall be 3 cents; and intervals in each month to check the 3 ae, Aw Liborius Church. thence to Calvary = — r guages 6) Reg tab cage OUNG MAN Age Tw 4 that on post cards, including private tax collection. “4 by Cemetery. Relatives and friends are LOST fid FOUND | uN Noth, “Central WA Main 8 5 ——— ie f i oo mailing cards, shall be 1 cent more| Collector Moore does not antici- invited to sary Pe aor a rr | a ee — | as than heretofore. This increase in-| pate great difficulty in gathering the 222572 222 a g 11917 at 8 a. . Mary Aan Mebabben, . wn = — | } cludes so-called picture post cards. tax, as all concerns affected have N OE et » & %, aaa ite of the late Michael J. McNamee, | ~~... __ OST — INTERIOR DECORATING, paper er hanging, J J. repair shop: 2 5 0 me advantes were made effective 30 sent representatives to his office for ™ — 12 R Wy. ; mother of George W., Owen and BANKBOOK—Lost. of Jefferson Bank, 3. Brovnley, 161 _Walten, Tires Sit,_iee | moter. i. 18080 15 i da after i i 3 : — : 252 2522251: Bernard McNamee, and Mrs. Charles Broadway car; reward. 1217 8. Broad- IT is the best, costs less and lasts ſonger YOUNG MAN wants Satie af “4 } ys passage of the law, and instructions and have promised to ::: 22225: PFProhoff and Mrs. Thomas Lawler and | A. when papered by S. Lichtenfeld: estimates Saturday afternoon in shoe 8 0 | are construed by the Postoffice De- co-operate with the Government. — . sister of John T. McNamee and Mrs. | BRIEF — 2 — ok Monday. Oct. 22. on Page fee ee et a a r lf (S3e) N Post-Dispatch, 8 — st 1 5 N | Ove wr Me- Car; tan leather; containin | file neatly done; e Der | YOUNG — q | partment to 1 ere and : : : wel’ 8 and Mrs. Alice Mc relative to ae Loule — — oe 3 n *. 10877 2 0 ‘ i post cards pos marked Nov. 2. 7 7 7 AMUSEME Funeral from family residence, 3316 rewar returned ta St. Louis Dairy Co. (c4) 4e graduate; complete aw . | The increases also have been ex- 2 — — 2 2 * NTS. Semple avenue, on Friday, Nov. 2, at r or * Sat- 2580885 — 4 Ht tended by departmental order tro BUFFALO CLEVELAND “4 £530 OB. thu: . Edward's Church, Grand: reward. Return to 4514 8 Grand. stock cl . | ater first-class mail to many foreign coun- 450 Rooms Bethe | . 1000 Reems 1000 Bache FCODODDOOQODOQODDOOQOGQHDOOOQOO® | thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) CLOTH BELT—Lost. from hate Sebel: se: p R O F E 8 8 I O N A L one” tries, which, under postal ; 4 MERKEL—Entered into rest Tues- pre. one Grand 2868. ATTORNEYS AT LAW . + 12h. im * 2 post —— cor eee, t. There would be small point — 32 * —— — Co.; copy. (c) | DOG— —Los st, + Boston, terrier, tan and white; peg ggg vO 38770 Ol 13 (cs) 9 4 colored: 8. 1 | 7 >, Canada anama, to our guaranteeing you satis- : e McLeans. MUELLER—Entered into rest on —reward. Victor 87, 2163S. Gra ' | PRIVATE 4 enn nk . : 5 the only countries which have en. e a — Statler MATS., 15c to 50c; Eves., 150 to 75c. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1917, at 7 a. m., Dog — ost. bull, terrier. == female; IV ATS Canoes Saeeen er — So by first-class, c — 4: © 3 joyed the domestie port card rate. e bast ’ ’ Olive M. Mueller, dearly beloved nnn ued, ate child's pet: | reward. Laclele Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller. (c8) | teference. Bomont — , | 2 greed — as we Sede | daughter of Charles H. and Caroline 2 2 c¢}| NATIONAL Dancing Academy: 2ist and COOK — Sk. by middle-aged. ; f ar a Books of 3-Cent Stamps. do — that you are to be the 8 r (nee Wan sis- 1 N 2 . and. Olive: dancing ppnureday, Saturday and : deat references, 2710 Stoddard For consumers’ convenience, books judge. er of Joseph an arles Mueller, in 2 Sse aeons eee ese | COOK BI ——— =. 15 9017 29 ’ : her eighteenth year. DOG—Lost, Boston bull, all black except | PRIVATE lessons every afternoon except Sun-| COOK—Sit.; experienced; mie | of postage stam containing 3-cent that guar OPERA HOUSE 0 ** white chest and b f willing to do other work. Fe , noone ope — in — for fate and te — * VAUDEVILLE. * C even reatumsa 1605 Wain mvaaba. te M=Ponald. Victor 224K. 3 N ry Zoch sts. ‘Call or —. Post-Dispatch. N L tm department has had printed i + gak Hill Cemetery, Kirkwood, Mo. | DOGS—Lost. If two ajrdale dogs are not | Pomont 2008, or Central 1618. {8} c Rien Ander oe] | THE DAIRY MA Friends invited. Motor. (c4) returned will prosecute at once. Parties LEARN to dance at Arcadia, Cox School of fa grr 6 ea reference; no & 2 N 5 thousands of 2-cent post cards. First- HOTELS STATLER . 108 Nichols Entared into rest wo known. H. B. Piatt, 3618 N. 9th. Central} Dancing, 3517-21 Olive st. Private lessons dell 3503W 97 Sit class mail postmarked tomorrow o: BUFFALO - CLEVELAND - DETROIT bit Mentha cal 8 day, Oct. 29, 1917, at 5:30 p. m., Ed- 508 B e time. Phone Lindell 4968, nn (oa) | Rg Coy a — =m c ‘ 2 0. ox ay * vate’ e — . * ie oston terri tol : — dian 2 at any time prior to 12:01 a. m., a DETROIT : Ishakwa Bros. Granville & Mac k — n beloved son of Jo- 28, brindle and r — . — PRIZE Masquerade: Moose Club, Grand] DRESSMAKER—Sit. | Nov. 2, regardless of time taken for 1000 * ST. LOUIS fe — 24 Ray 24 Mitchells anna chols (nee Kuffner), and the studded collar with J. 8. Leahy, St. Louis, and Pine, Saturday evening, Jovember 3, work in families — N ee 0 Reome Bathe 630 Re e80Ben. rvine Gosler Mildred Havward late William Nichols, dear brother of | and license: phone Lindell 3020. (cS) | Gents 35c; ladies, 15¢: checking free. te aie Deimar ae delivery, will be transmitted at the Bent Sede, S1. Lewis t First Showing Universai Current Events.| Alfred, Joseph, Grace, Walter and EASTER STAR PIN—Lost. di d Wonderful prizes: everybody welcome: I ' old rates, but that postmarked there. . opens November 10th. OUR BOYS IN SERVICE N. Henry Micks and our dear broth-| Oct. 28. either at South Side Masonic Tem. | Dancing every Saturday. [„ fur S a — ukter must pay the increased toll. Hotel Pannen nic, now 1442 8 er-in-law, uncle and nephew, aged 36 ple or on wax from there to street car; YOU can Lange free tr gov@ music at the dell 117. 4153 Nes re building in ew York, will 11 t. Louis aT Missouri Sons in years. reward. Box C-33, Post-Dispatch. (c)} Cave Hall, 29th and Olive, Sunday after- Gini—sic.: reliable; with ; Amusement admission taxes be- oe — 2 ~ ti 1 5 3 Ou 8 * — 1 Funeral from residence, 1908 Palm =NVELOPE—Lost. containing ~ $0, _McDon- | 800ns and every evening 7 75 Monday: in-| Write Sarah, 4011 West enn, 2 eeettve tomorrow at places 77 yi ew iin matic lew the Stare on 8 or street, Thursday, Nov. 1, at 1:30 p. ald, between Spring and Grand. Grand be. | Structions Tuesday and day aio, ladles pe AL — — a 75 28 3 3 rooms, 2,2 Hatt Show Never Stans —11 a. tm, Bi m. m., thence to New Bethlehem Ceme- ns and Arsenal; reward. Grand U ig | —- i ais Pri “4 womens. 4 harging cents. 63 | »| tery. Relatives and friends are in- FRIEN — : = GiIRL—Sit.; wants lig 8 work | a are 1 cent for each 10 cents or frac 2 - vited. Carriages. (ez) FRIENDSHIP BRACELET —Lost. s * DETECTIVES ing: neat colored « % : : paid for such admission, pay- — 5 — . 0 00 Mats: Tod PFEIFER—Entered into rest bes Church and Alcott av.; ret to A. F. For. | ~~ “ — | GIRL—Neat colo wants 3 8 by the person admitted, bu: b 2 2 JEFFERSON sae Nights 280 ta sine day, Oct. 30, 1917, at 7:55 p. ristal, 4055 Alcott; reward. „ pide DETECTIVE—Expert: does shadowin and or. housework. irzlala „ 8 oe — 5 ’ Egmont Pfeifer, beloved husband — GLOVE—Lost, child's leather, brown, for . reasonable. 212 Wright) Clar . sit from the amusement pro N E 1 L 0 8 R i E N n * e * 5 N 1507 Does shadowing; of Hot 2 Prone tin f ö prietor, required to make sworn re- PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. Due notice of funeral from the resi- | Diease return. d (c)| vestige; thoroughly reliable; strictly confi-| fousEGIRL—Sit. for | * b . Wan MINSTRELS — saw dence, 2667 Nebraska avenue. De- HAND BAG—Lost. brown leather, corner | ential. Forest R. (5) | colored; will stay on w place: » : : 21 turns to the Treasury. A flat tax ot QRAND AND Y THIS YEAR | ceased wag a member of Schwaben Greens and Park, Tuesday evening. Ben- OR Lindell 40n2. 1 7 N 3 1 cent for each child under 12 ad- LUCAS Verein; Benton No. 263, A. O. U. W.; Kr . DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | Heime @ „Ar 4 | remitted when children are charged Palace of Master Cinema Productions 1 SEATS 7 TOMHOS. A: — Pasiine 1 till. — F.: 12: reward if returned. 4414 Nef: P — ee, Sree rent preferred. Box C-122, PosteDiaen 7 er rovided. Passes also ar: 1 hs 5 : . i AA—Miss Pauline Rettlia, be- itt’ av. ‘ maker, wishes engagement by day, at oa — 0 i= 8 Ae. een. . FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS THEATER OF COURTENAY Wise ores 8 1 evap = oe KNIFE—Lost; poet} and key. Return to — oF oat. a power machine; experi- ee ee ee — + or. en 25 * tax In M b men Cella Re a, deceased; and sis- 216 Wainwright bid R 5 mont 2 R. wonnmg N — 18 — municipal officers and chil- MARGUERITE CLARK — — Bab’s Burglar |* N. vs Wilson fread Comedy PALS FIRST ws of Mrs. Oliver Arata (nee Rettlia). | Ta VALLIERE—Loet. * Weide — “Geer, Sib tac ol R . N 0 0 Sit. * . * ö dren under 12, at the lar rate, . . ue notice of funerai from home of Moler’s haird i 0 small family; can re tet 1 4. 4 Which also is ee FF 4 4 vip Thew China.” W si Matinee Wednead tay. Sat SOc to = n Rettlia, 210 North Sarah turn, 901 Ba hg Flor. Please (4) | SANT. Olive. Phone Len N Jessie, B, 2213R. * * 1 Mat., 2180, 180. Night. 7: 2. reet. LA VALLIERE—Lost, 3 diamonds, Eni- | - — —— HOUMEGIRE dt 7 i or other entertainment in which the 180. ix 51 100 de ’ dren under 12 with parents, free. RETTLIA—S press Theater, Arcadia. or Nen af rand INSTRUCTION private family; Pat — NUMFELD'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA Wulle K Reni bd | and. Olive, Suna Post-Dispatch. is ' @dimission is included in the price AMERICAN Toni it 10 25 35.5 Oct. 30. 1917, Pauline K. Rettlia, be- | turned ve S39 Geer evening. Reward if at; 88 A a occas Set. t AR 5 * paid for refreshmont, merchandise THE CENTRAL *- Loule’ L Downtown th and Mark 8 De toved daughter of Charles and’ the | LSE f r Grand and War H THAN “petvate . 2 2 eee — 5 ma or service Persons leasing thedter eater. an arke —— Tues., Thurs.. Sat.. 100-28. „ * 1 ton, or Forest Park: Pk. . 0 8 Call day or night._Cabany 8 SW. des. e a ee . Bartley Campbell’s e uneral w © given | emblem 1 : = ———— — — | ig > bones — ern a6 99 ori nal Southern Romance. THE WHITE SLAVE from residence, 210 North arah | for F 1012 pri, — ot ee MEDICAL aot gg GS 17 fh . _Pental. sont. 92880 Cast of 35 P — Col- street. (Cc) | MUFF—Lost; gray: at Novelty Theater. g .. . er ee bk LU tis “widowers i 4 Ra Famous 7 4 "BANC patatics Singers and Dance et eee ee Monday, Oct. 29, urday night, by working girl: reward. Box | YOUNG women needing help before and dur-| red. Kiosterman’s P , ee oS tes on Cigars. . Story. Production. 1 2 ob — 7 N NIGHT, 1917, at 6:05 m., Dorothea F. office. or Page. ing confinement can find“ assistance at che Louis. Box G-5, Post- ~ tc The new rates on cigars range ann n .... N. Attle Girl in a Big City. sSchuermann (nee 4. „ beloved | PIN-—-Loat, gold. amethyst settin Tuesday St. E Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washin a3) |INFANT N : — — geet 7 th d a 0 wife of August F. Schu d North Market st. betwee mh’ a nd 14th | . bl. 2 * pet. 5 from 25 cents to $7 per thousand an CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ALL SEATS, 15¢ mocher of There Lambert deat | or on ath st. Return to 1036 North Market: e E nl cigarettes from 80 cents to $1.20 2 Imperial tor AND PINE Schuermann), Walter Anita and Ae- reward none_Trler_16W. PROFESSIONAL at ~ : oe wis per thousand. Five cents a pound Continuous 1 to II y. M. bust Schuermann Jr. dear mother in- POCKETBOOK—-Lost small black — DERMATOLOGY—Supe — rr — . entral § — a 8 } ke near 4490 Lindell, Tuesday afternoon: re- ‘ee —Superficous hair and fa-| LADY—Young,. desire iS . i the new tax on tobacco, snuff and TOPSY TURVY Burlesque la W. sister and sister-in-law, at the ward. Forest 7738 cia) blemishes removed by _ 12-needie elec- 2 lon to lady: references. — 13 A SR CHEROKEE age of 44 vearg 1 month 23 da 8. : trolysis; ladies only. Miss E. Callen, 1831 x #19 — te „ l Folli y 8 — other manufactured tobacco, while CIN ELLA 10c — F 1 Th d N POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing money and Railway Exchange Bidg. Phone Olive 4511. . —.— 7 N or 12 tae “elgarette papers are taxed from % ri AT IOWA 180 SHENANDOAH ::- Living MODEL estes Pict by stant ursday, Nov. 1, at 2 P. receipts, on Bellefontaine car south. Er- (780) EADY —Wishes the day? $1: * 5 — 5 ™ „ TODAY AND Julian Eltinge 1S5e — e ures— m., from residence, 3601 Florissant nestine Stoll. 828 Emerson; rend. c Pe Moe ot | by . 5 i 5 r Pah yeti a 1 aa ‘cent to 1 cent per hundred. As the romMoRROW Today 22 A180. 8748. Prices loc and 20e * enue, to Bethlehem Evangelical | POCKETBOOK—Lost. in Union Station, con- THEATRICAL : * 1 * . 8 ei taxes are now reaching the ultimate in Countess Charming | sa — . — to Bethle- 3 a 3 gn one cards and. —— — 1 Ul — — Deen RE 3 * ry ticke ast n . t E N : 7 LAU — r clea . ive od hi cue dere ha cent more on 5- t tobacco pack- : —MATS. DAILY PURSE—Lost, 2 keys, some money; reward. | YOUNG LADIES—15, with good voices and LAT NUR — — te 8. +R -—28F es, from 2 to 5 cents on cigarette e f WERNER—Entered into rest Mon- pp In. lar an 0 Reh est lorena! comedy. Ap-| _Thureday and Friday. Bomeaa aime ene Bt. © pack and from 1 to 10 cents on xcep Sun. and Holidays| day. Oct. 29, 1917, at 8:45 p. m., oat, lady & potent leather hand | i — = LAUNDRESS--Sit. 5 3 tere AMUSEMENTS. KINGS Motors a W 100-200) BEN WELCH AND Mis | fntrew Werner, aged 68 years, be- anten on Cass car; Uberal reward. Phone Thursday and a “tp fa — ce Voss, o Wer- : N R INDRE „„ uo taxes on freight and besen. PARK — 18-286 MRS. VERNON CASTLE BIG SHOW ner, Martha Halblaub, August. Wer- Pe ‘want pena a jas nei] EMPLOY MENT ff) dey, of mais, E 9 transportation are also exteyded Vaudeville jn “STRANDED IN ARCADY.” NEXT WEEK—PUSS-PUSS, ner, John Werner and Carrie Kirch- | braska,_ 2 W e 1463." 4 (© to motor vehicle competito of TODAY AT 2:16, 6:30, 8:45 “iN i THE WAKI on N 388 “and l ech W. | PURSES—Lost; two small; Monday ter- A N 1 E D Romont 12. M 2 oe: | 7: . 2 Ather. noon, in F Ra 1 t \ j . me 8 2 15 ay » eam and electric railways and wa- FAY—2 COLEYS and—FAY THE WAKE .° THR HUNS”’ Grother and uncle, leave ‘gold piece at Pameus ‘and keep rest 1 MEN. BOYS D Am a 2 ter lines. The passenger transpor- and Four Other Acts. mmm! Other New Subjects. 1 oe ee e he Lae ices ee oe ee 3 — | LAU NDRESS—Sit 1 > ii Mote = 08 * ce o 5 on Market st. car tween nd age 2 -fation tax is not applicable to fares in * ARY y LEADS tHe By r A Stenographer Who daughter, Mrs. Alice Voss, 1801 Ei- Market 11 a. m. Tuesday. Return 2724 ADDRESSING ed corping, ong hand or type . 3 ment for seats, berths and state- — 12 tan e Barr. sunt, at the age of 8) years. an FE etetinesl! revert, Des | 2a En . — — 2 ies — ‘ PER— Sit. . rooms in parlor and sleeping cars or WINTER GARDEN —— ‘=. tae Me, — os Dre „ ss 1 TIRE TUBE—Lost; one — cover and man: has 7 years’ ‘caporion — treet pan E : IOE-SKATIN co Sc DEATHS Beat Cherokee street, to St. Mathes | <im_Benton 459, ‘Rewara 7 e G PALACES LUMBIA, 15c-25c Cemetery. Motor. (c) | WRIST WATCH —Lost, | Saturday e eee eee -menowrapher. cashier be lo messages costing 16 Opens and King’s Highway Continuots Vaudeville, 11 A.M.-11 P.M. or LAN Card of Thanks. _promn leather cate. “Cal Trier i : 85 business practice; now employed: ¢ 0 * ‘more applies only to those Nov. 3 o—CLASSY ACTS—9 con n rest on — We wish to thank our many friends} bobbed tail. Call 22d N. Ninth st, rear, | B cor changing. Hox - 44) in 1 rr & ROSE end the pony Collins, * 1 4 ar patrick I sympathy shown John Jackson. ag — — * — 3 wanis 1 TAL BALLET And Mary Collins (nee Devine), broth- loss of our dear sum, Cinrenees alas _ Lost purses ana money are re- | Forest_ 1, = 1 —

Page 17

2 a. 2 >: ems Ys ADVERTISE IX. THESE COLUMNS=—s8g?T, — BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIREOTORY. — r — —— 1 HELP WANTE! , ue — 2 * Ten OMEN.” GIRLS HELP Wanteo men “BOYS e ; } LABOR NOTICES | HELP. n GALS. HE me: * N y and _ | LABORERS—Mershants’ ! MAC STS | * a 3 — von. $2.25; can board at Lees: Hotel, 2100 N. ANSWERS TO OUERIES — eee Ray 6 3 Broad wa R. At. by first- experienced, lumberi . „ . — 83) Fla v In the 0-225, Feel ae © noes, e f BUNDLE e eee Apply ai|Chester and Sublette. (¢ til it thickens. yer way oe contest’ a fireman stood a. ADDRESS APPLICATION TO MATT HAULING of all kinds, also as . — 3 2 BHE fire las Fe ſteaspoon lemon or vanilla. Crust: either collar, and from the time RETTER CARE WEYENBERG Co. _Lindell_2261W — ne . — best_wages in city, 300 N r LATHE HAND—4100 N. ist. 3 eggs beaten separately, 1 cup the horses left the stall until ther SHOR MFG. C0, BEAVER DAM 50 = 1 8 Dec . -. . reverence — ne BUSHEL CON ae [SHEL . — — Be LA’ D HANDS Experienced on smal! tool] granulated sugar, a a of salt, aa os for the run was one WIS. . 5 (67) 93 | ifted flour, large teaspoon | An o-fifths se 8 N Girls! * 5 YY 2300 2 2 * „rss \ references, 4220W Marftt. am 9 val f ly ‘couple; w assist BIST N (c3) JJ!!! "ant ghsiee™s °C Peers “u-| CABINDTEARERS— Whe Tovagity ander, | UNTOTPE OPERATOR Bex WHE FE, || 1h OPM oder and 2 tablespoons| other contest an cc food . Post-Dispatch, 54 as 8 : ay ag it cod privese ahs ag 2 —.—. must neve 35 rience in ae n 22 5 8 (ey milk or water. Divide batter in Prt tha firemen were in thei 127, Post-Dlepate ch. = oe . — j experience ure shop; y job for first-c __large work. Apply 22 — ER— work, — — JANITOR—Sit.; experienced, nee orest 4887, Mrs.] man. Gibson Furniture Co. 2219 Wash st.(c) | MACHINIST—Experienced, for maintenance halves and bake in pie tins until it] beds, on wa upper floor, and only SHOE 5 eS 33 3 18 2121 r bers 9423 apartment; 3 ö ccc | “ANDY MAKERS’ HELPER—Apply Hers- 8 ate re 8 22 a ase ||| is a straw color. When done and] one man stationed on the ap- enploym Department. Brown Shoe Co., Co floor L NaN e 555 Jord pi. 5 — *. SN arten Pi Were, convilie, Mo. ict) cool, split each one in half and] Paratus floor. When the alarm was 81 . 1 f work, Cardinal,” ome te. nee ee | Sa RPEN ene Apoiy 981th. is HAN —Golored to run elevator. 4500 Olive. ||| spread the cream between, arrang- sounded the men turned out o. Co., 180 * ee handy, ahd 2 pe 16} : a open shop, 4900 block Maffitt. sme) | MAN LAND, Wee ree cooking a! and 8 ing in layers. The filling may de — bed@, got into their clothe STOCK FITTER . tend. eh 8 e employment. 4-28 8 + *SPASHIN 3 CARPENTERS— Four nonunion, at. Lough- work. asks baked in pie tins lined with ordi- an onto, the apparatus floor t. — — ‘ a. = 1 N 8 — 1 K. : : . * | == .... ee gop ere er Facific tracks, | Mdioo et For ligne factory work: 80 per won, || baked tn, pie. tine von prefer it mat mate th hitch, mounted tha || ABER inet —— N 7 some n 148540 inn ej ae Gees KN. 38h. : eo ee MAN—Vor furnace, one that Ares furnace in ||| way. wagons ahd when the rear wheels TTG CUTTERS Good chance 7 2 a ©: | SHIRT MAKERS —. Experiencec Hogan, \% N. King's highwa — ** E Sit. by German, with baby i0 CHECKER Experienced for restaurant Zod ~ hele eignborhood. __1008 He Sisters ore HELENA. — Thousand Island of the Apparatus left the doors „ sdvancement. McElroy-Siosn Shoe Ce, Gray dent > | 3 MAN SIZ. to attend furnace, 1 | as months old; general housework. Lin service. Room 307. Union Station. (e) MAN—To wash De bottles. Call Luyties’ Phar- dressing is in the main merely a half seconds had 1 2ist and Lucas. f — for fronts, cuffs, DLLs and Db ie e leani ean ag ig MAN—To So ie bichon. Gall’ reat $i5||| mayonnaise dressing and chill : — I an other contest 1 . EMPLOYMENT AG Sous AND — a ; et cali aha tie aoe — anyone want to employ «mf ee : e ferred ine sauce put together in proportions to f 0 Kansas City made ji| TRADE SCH ; an 8; man, very Babs ag salesf an . N Post- Bie tch. MAN—To Id toves and 12 — —— 5 man and * { 4 Jispe MAN—To help repalr old stove swee re Ington 222 Post-b — 3 i f Montgomery. orp seams CLERK—16 to If years old, for office as niture. Call 1326 High. mn neee at i af 2 Milan, Anu. 5 the trade: fellers ; take. girls to learn. — M —— a e od hadi * 2 at fh, See 8 tric , manufacturing company: n to 12 car. University of paprika and onion juice as liked. 2 ual service contest, where bile e Corps .* John Walking Lacks- al A . ELT X V 5 * rete ‘ ' ’ grad u on; . resc Kin perience. clerical or stock pere 1 splendid opportunity ‘tor advancement 1 apply Garage. == 4 cuttin cable Here is & more mne 1 ued. rom win⸗ Gi T FACTORIES, * ‘ and 42 MAN af —— ER . —Sit. 8 reliable colored; house: in own —- ting, 22 pore „ Gerken? 18 .* 803 Washin gton. Thousand Island Dressing—For in a six-story house, etc. CERN AV area N Meth or women: Gov * mar 8 1 . as 3 rt . kitchen work. Walker. 1420 rene N—To work in garage and wagh care: mayonnaise: . ot a . me ont MRS. RE 1 physieles 8 * 1 Win- 8 8 Hickory sts., or 16th an — 7 „. Pe (04) | _ colored; go3d wages; day. im ————— — . ee Slee tcc" . tps 7 e tos take. * 2 only. . COATMAKERS--Three, Sret-c1aee free shop. | MAN—To care for horse. cows, furnace, and — Boe — gyn va an a ane and says: Meeting of eyebrows over nose TRI COLLEGE. a — , K * E floo . * ref 2 85 * (8) |__Union Dill, sack coat $11.25 and up, Wire work on private place. Apply 529 Frisco 5 ' is a family grait and has no signifi- * $25; — —— | * N 8 application. Patt Brothers, St. Joe, Mo. ic3)| Bids. 2 || pepper and half teaspoon sugar, 1 cance. We find these stat tae. mug n der doard, by sider . i CONCRETE FINISHER—Good one that st wholesale hardware deals “Witte, 100. teaspoon lemon juice, half to 1/The most usual kind of — 2 72 27 T5 4 chair. "sit Ma - n ja wo — * ©. pien:; st e885 eee ee at Aird. one. Forest Park. N. B. Waters | 34 i ala cup olive oil, as liked, and half cup perhaps, are the narrow, slightly PARTNERS WANTED. x . NG LD N ushe cashier in | CONCRETE LABORERS—20, colored, Thure- MAN AND WIFE—White. to work in room. ||| whipped cream. Mix together a ta-| arched ones associated with bea mone PAPER HANGEF nter: “er sh 6:80 to 10:80. day morning, on Gravois and Osceola. Ey-| ing house; care for furnace for basement | uty aSW. | on floors. Call Foreet 2 6-7 Dp, me iw ay. Box QA, Post-Dis. si £0"! ermann Const. Co. rooms. _2710 Washington. blespoon ground capers, & sim the qualities of sympathy and PARTNER Wid. aust at be lite CA with housework #) | PLANTATION MANA “Se Sit. gradi ves ans’, —Sit., two years’ hospital| COOKS—Two, in restaurant, at once; colored. . n * green pepper chopped fine, table- ction. Elevated eyebrows show |} | Box 0-154. ._ Post-Dispatch. — Ee ? né rv — 7 i 31. — costouns x and & 3 > wishee sition as nurse to} 3202 Market st. — Post-Dispatch. od} spoon chopped dill pickle, juice of a parent, childish nature, and 'T WANT to meet —_ with . 2 — 8 i. AS — Dele ~~ 3 Rox & 35281 F- S ii e ‘or chivdren r refer-| COST CLERK—Sit. by experienced in pur. N—Energetic young man in mercantile ||| @ small onion and half teacup of i apacity for the d eep tho ht go in with b me an 3 A „ i 5 — — 8) — a 2 8 | r pay; ne ChiGpen. 552; | Post-Dispatch, (e8) LAW POINTS. : ware—should regard, in fact, as |||SALESMEN—To sell lots to colored aur Ace, Newberry. 5 3 ‘MEN, BOYS. i iE trimming cutters. Apply 1 mene een 4 — 7 G. A. A.— See P.-D., Sep. 4. I danger sign —are those that make 1 2 anne. 4 Selseer, 268 es) | GIRLS—For packing ° dias ee ae ee “out: et 45 ACETYLENE, 085 NG OPSRATOR—Ms- SRR Ee Rn ce e Benton it ghoul be able to learn quickly: good pay: ESCHELEFF.—Bank will clear- 2 linés in the forehead, jut- AI. MAN— Youn i? to N with 25 ee ee 4 N — Experience e 2 An 8 eaten vo Box R-3 7. ¥ 75 : . fe RITER—A Chicago adver- | cutter. to work on bate and cape. wi ~ Tetter. Bl 8272. Post-Dispatch. (et explain all to you. 11 — 4 oe cow See a — 2E 2 Benoist. sity work: e GI — office „. — — — — agency has opening for clean-cut | Can Co.._ 321 N. 2 ; CHAS.— Minor son is naturalizeg ty ps care 0 — 8 8 5 ot | Harvey Porter: . ˙ a r ural bility; one | CUTTER—Experienced machine MAN—Handy, 8 22 NER — of Gather. 7 ‘Mephistophelian eyebrows” and wished ne jess than ee Faß 7 . n J. 5 Bor | neee: electric or ac ene a * er 2. Seiten n ball e] man; one who has cut house tenance wor I. B—Ordinance means law. **¢#dsolutely eloquent of lying and 81 a3) Del- WORK Wil er — nije E f d. E L 5 4 & IRON WORKS, 4630 Shaw Av. Phone Building Commissioner. subterfuge. Eyebrows which rise SALESMAN—With $10,000, Dye Te typewrttin time; advertising, + '« 0, dresses preferre 2 to a point in the middle are tho purchasing the control of « wel FE Sint Je. books, or clerical. "hoe 155 pt . . 1 N WALKER, 16th and Locust sts., MHATCOUTTER—Good, steady man; bring A. & A—Full, free civil serwee artist's eyebrows, and their pe- ||| 10 veare and ‘Snow past to x nn | YOUNG MAN—Age 10, wants work, „ — — N motor 84 floor. ( ob) references. 8401 Miam information, old Postoffice, 3d @nd culiarity is termed the “Rubens ||| Drees, Box 0-6, Post- ‘Dispatch. (80) to — » ait 50K bee Delmar F821. . i st. aa — * 1 4 Monge Box Oo. ns m | 1 Olive. point,” after the painter of that SALESMEN Five Community att =e ‘ ho. — “es te rr ° siive 6; " — a0 285 with itteam — oe — ee 5 > CUTTERS—And glaziers. 3700 $ © © Oo SOOO SOO DS S 2 221 —— — te Wiican Slvens WM. C.—It is against the laws of name. When only one of the eye- Ww 10 house work’ good 8 salesmen make | rrank vee. 100 Lig YOuNG char re ae h 5 . a . REPAIR, MAN—Experi- | » CUTTER ON WAISTS e Service — ee cigh oe 20th Missouri and Illinois to shoot | brows rises in the middle, or if one — 3 n 887 . — : 2 N— Me Kinn — seenie dheg: 3 yeere’ ems 5 — 3 the Lebanon Garage. Lebanon. : ™ Lucas. „ (c) [ Waterfowl from a power boat on is at a slightly higher elevation or traveling; write for list | gactory: 2 wert: ( mach! H. „ I Exceptions! opportunity for cap S 8 ‘th of openi pe | how to obtain them; thou- years 1 Paper Box cr | YOUNG MAN Ia ANN 578 U 4 man. a 2275 2411-15 Pine st. — = ) * S a Pe 3 „ eee eee of 88 our n to nne CO., Broad wa — Bor R—Good wages. al- MEN—Excursion steamer Sid 1 2 n Kansas, 1 220 —— 2 ie Stoetéer, 1 | 5 (c4) | __fviere. ; sunny South. new Orleans, Thursday, MILDRED. opy any games apart than that you are possibly |||!" parent te 1— sales =" CHAMBEHRMAID—SI by — . h DISHWASHER—Jack'’s Restaurant, 821 N. can use 10 white men as painters and at this office. intellectual adh t ger. 204 Pierce Bldg. . enced, in hotel, day and night. ieee ect weges. Swaine Co., 7th and O° Jefferson. andy men on way down: transportation. very Intellectual and have @ tena |i | SALESMAN—Permanent connection for two sion 4728 1 a Fey DISH WASHER—Man: and general kitchen a 2 tobacco money. Apply Hilmer P. R. P.—Army physician may | clous memory. Eyes that are very live men, capable of earning $100 per ath Cou eH by Ali wo other work. Eingall . 1 e s wagon makers Cayton yew ork: Must be sober. 713 N. Vande- MEN WANTED operate on something brevioull7 | close together very often signify a ||| Zaalaatten must 50 eg aggreesive — 2 = (c4) | DISTHIBUTORS—10 experienced. 3 passed. deceitful, cunning nature. ; references required; splendid| , COOK—Sit. b ne. Dees i periencecd; good] To learn wood heel maki ith ood- ty f if men, Who T , etree, APE rae | en Og hg ty Oo : —Ssit.: —* = — eo y . = —Registe n . — av 7 —— change 21 22 sp reread Ray re Fores 66%. ae tet . a must be thor 9 — Store, 541 Collinsville ave. MOLDER HAND—Young man with some HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS _ patter 10 e. m. one P = n 2 BRV 8 B — m... brick, a ia ing $ 5 oO: 29 52 — —— GOOK—Sit. by middle-agea — 8 x ecords , salary and ) fa 1 8810 8 din 35 , OFFICE ‘BOY—Apply H Howes Bros. Co., 1 l — 9 Schurk Iron Works. i * ae ust. T. H. Snyder Jr. 22 SALESMEN ® an 22 1 Fifi oer mud wagons. Apply 2013 ct — Mg Nover pack eee 2710 Stoddard or N 39 — [KERS—Appiy Win 5. fing | PELwe av or agon 7 20 57710 ice e wholesale house: not | TAILOR—HIl, the Tallor, 4201 Manchester.| coffee. Edible Supply Co, 2081 Olive st {® 5 es ® COOK—BIL:; 7 4 1 ; DRIVERS—White or colored. Blair and Col- years o 4 e. Reply in own LILOR—And bushelman. Morris Berg, 8157 | YOUNG MAN—To make coffee and do Por- — 9 3 m oa; PPh poren ce. 2212 Washington. lexe. han¢ writin Post Die ict) 5. ferson. (c) ter work. 105 N. 6th. __ fe} © for th d tments: 9 e ere des, Ba cate ũTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTVTFFTTTͤTTTCT—TT—T— |@ £07 theve departmente: COOK by colored 85 — GROCERY CO., 7TH AND FRANKLIN. Bld ; * any : wages in the city; s y — 5 Ange. i i ure, en 's an ys’ 3 = drug eaiary. Frese 108 l. 10th. (9) | YOUNG MAN With clerical -|® dell dell 3863. best references ae: = gps Se * — h_and N (3) | DRIVER—Well acquainted in northwestern | OF FICE BOY—Must be over 16 years of age. i—Come to work at 1; steady| der 20 years of age. Apply | Bre Olives. 15 Clothing, Cutlery, Carpets and @ | Ho EG — f yer ASHER— Sit. by Kirk. or 1 4 2 m drug — Kohlbere Pharmacy. rt of city; bond uired; call between Marke Shoe Co., Glasgow and North year vouné. Banner pres YOUNG MEN—With some inechanical ex. ® Rugs. Apply to Superintendent, : : 2 Glascow: Grace Delicoms eee % Le (4) | 6:30 and 9 this p. m. est End Laundry, (c5) |} and Cleaning Co., 3205 Meramec. c perience, to work in storage battery and @ 2d floor. ®| 5 : LAUNDRY HELP WANISD HELP WA D rand | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; ex : shes BQ n Fe e office. at ee: Oo ER — ys yh . her | not Hide ea Keary. ets ce. 2226 Olive: 42 x er gp 2. work in families -: expert ences. es , A ~® fe Bidg. Wanted for largest and ‘ost modern plant . K ** Apply before 9:30 3 _and Florissant. EA 2 1 } MAN—With 2 or 3 years’ experi-| © 222 Seele 2 82228 nov : nC /COLLAR GIRL—First class. es, Lindell 4087W. ‘Delmar 298 Ce a | [eh Boye. Apply $4 floor office, | ("the “southwest. Must Pe- rt on 2 tis & Co., Hamburger and Kienlen. Wells. Seer ee color 7 = in machine shop on small work. Box AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Experienced. mond ay. ; St. Louis a 7 4 At FURRIEK wisnes remodeling and rence * and Morgan. | 5) on. (cB) Coll Post-Dispatch. Franklin Auto and Supply Co., 15 L (6 furs; 23 coats a specialty. Lin | a : ; = ong Pauley’s. sured. t OILER—To oi d shaftin pul- TEAMSTER—Colored: for contractors’ team. | YOUNG MAN—Intelligent, for erte: . cust. 2 he gell atts. 4153 M Mee co and Hebert. required 4525 in Planing gull, Ratti 8428 Sash ‘and _rhone Central 1198. 55 Apply between 5 and 6 tonight. h. | wp nave-a fine opportunity for three men of 1 Fifi — 1 i tf & + BOYs—Tr stock room _ 16 years or | and — brand eee: „ & —— Co ndeventer. TEAMSTERS Apply Progress Brick Co. 221 ability to sell th We are s | Write Sarah, 4011 West Bell, ies a er. Witte Hardware Co.. 706 N. 34 st. N. Tex. 5. ORNAMENTAL Mee a eS AMSTERE-3, 4 YOUNG eNO oe ty = 16 and 18, for] len ufact = with a na- age; & y; must br written ref-| AND O’FALLON. vassing t our men l . 2 16 years ag 3 Vork me nl Apply Mr. Chapin, vis-Zukosk! | SNR og Yep . 2 . Son Dae ore: Box C-125, Post- Stele ee 2 — pH ce — 1 — e 1 145 ER = a ae ee (c)|““Apply John Tusche, Koken Co., 2628 Texas, TEAMS AND MEN 3 700 load; W * “an cae "ore a tract {othe right Sn in = : cools; to repair and over “ab down-feed ——— nd oli n PACKERS —Stead A yg, Appi at onve,| cash; Wednesday morning. Shenandoah and | lampe and storeroom work. “Experience 12. 7277 Railway Ex eB 4 a ao ccc OWS | Pee Sra rar al ard | Bale te can Nard tile Boe e |SHOE SALESMEN — Experi-| it. by colored; in cook- as pe x G-28, Post-Dispate? ‘ For sale, ear. ully in own nd w , 1 — iW. N eis packages in downtown 2 NGINEER—Licensed night * rs gen a 3 harness. Telephone © e 1 — J enced men only need apply; . Pa at - x 7 „ * > — a's . general housework; 2 ale. Ding | chief engt uri Baptist Sani- Eost-Dispatch. 1200 11 _‘c5} | FINNER—At once, 4671 Waston. 75 pewriter, fair speed: 8 perateigood salaries to those who 1211 402 — SF fee tan ag he, pping * mie) tarium, 91 ‘ (c) | PORTER—For saloon. — — Tine een on inside work sary ‘ epartment n — ualif LINDELL DRY ce German 1 itied, 5 per day. poly Progress Brick FRRAND BOY—Mangan Pig. Co., 325 Olive PORTER—410 barber sh 4534 Easton. only. Western Tinware Co.. N. 16th, tion wi ‘with rafting room room; m — ay an- J iy. : ishes house iy: apart- pte : iD « ° oat, De f 0 br . Hör Ti IRT. 4 —.— * at — 4 Say os a at belo tn in — Sitters *Grahl Blank Book Ca, S18 8 1 5 ane Betas e. e al bi 1 v fox 0-1 oh ace ane — N aii wen —— washing or outside ‘rork: good home. - | BOUSEGIRL—Git. coi or 4 fai (s' | ERRAND BOYS—Call at the American Type PORTER Cal * ae ee n HELP WAN ED-WOMEN. GIRLS — Kens housew nore and 2 with ng. de sai a) Tren e 8 , ? learn achin‘st sen 80 4 5 Oth and Wajnu 1 — ag 1 Su 1 YOUNG MEN F HSR ait. 5 . — A | ERRAND 8—Good pay. 1 G. Adams Ye atl ent sober man in lunchroom. 16 years of age. Apply ws ADDRESSERS—20 wirts, f r or! 10 75 ry work. work: Mrs sinall family; 3 give ep oe 2 — N in : 36 years old: Stamp and 4 Stationery Co. 412 N. 6th. (c) Sth B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., 4 bout 20 4 ron "Pe 2 „ on 8 p. m. no. iaundry we Jessie. Romont 2213R. a 98 8 F drug store: Bridge. — ſored Apply | Onl @R—For saloon; white man who can d and Washi 8 rr . pply co. f ontiac Ridg.. 7th and Market. ( 10 5 TOUNEGIF Fit. by exp — a . : FORTER—White, for wholesale clothing fac- — . rns; good pay; st work. Ful ; - private 7 milly: refe nr 6 2 7 — — Tauſtable ERRAND BOY—Wases $6 per week. oul beter. Curlee Clothing Co. 1001 Was Des WATCHMAN—Head night watchman for S$SO6SOSSOSOS > yey xXx: ® and Cotton. sul bi2 mi st. 85 (oh, e Ruddell Apartment, Apartment $$$ r 406 Say N. . must show previous experience at having | ¢ BOOKKEEPER—Young lady, about Par 9 e J. f 904 | — 4 ‘store after school. i Fin rst-class mechanic; sands a > oy 4 8 = . ou ae 42 d guards 2 ur reply. ‘Box G-139. YOUNG MEN ee: — “ine og . . Arges 4 4 5 1 — - 7 e * Lucas wenn ein P cy, 228 8. Euclid. work. 1407 North Market. A oy 5 . Nallet Bense P- spetch. en ae ee ee 19 YEARS rn salary expected: prefer one who 3 orks, (o4) 7 has had wholesale connection. Box os}. HO EPER—Sit.: ö and ome , ares ~ foe errands around house. board Post- ehiid, school age: : on Si ” * arr bef 10, 7451 . G 4. FLUNK Y—Sober, Pang for men's 2 eae - good hy 4 ips bs ne ore ran posit ‘ti t t man * 3 Experienced; steady wore. 6 WINDOW DISPL Wee MAN 2 Wages expected; widower's i. was red. * a UE 0 . — With —4 8 bs “eh 7 „t. re ni Box C-256., Pickerel Walnut O. REBS e . 295 — — cr pn — — eld. “Apply K d "experienced __steady employment. Call bod N. 24 st-{e5} | © Experienced ; good ref “In full, S458 e : ‘writs Pine 4 nk Adam Hectrie Co, (e! on Fords and have own tools. Apply PRESS FEEDER—Job; 7 Ward and e erence. Apply to Mr. Wal- 2 — ae a . F. to work in drug store.| 1645 S. Grand: Lafayette Motor Car good pay for two fseders. 405 5 Spruce . LADY—Sit. as bookk SAT aes ‘5 BQY—ni ; Snipa —— ter E. Zemitzsch, FAMOUS „ experience. Central § pee ‘qn 900 6 (5)| POREMEN—Jwo foremen for shirt fac- FEEDER—For ny cylinder ’ LADY—Younn. desire . : * — . choc Poy to. wor ert. before ond pater tory: one to, take charme of pressing de. Apacs St. Louis Label Works, wa ® & BARR CO. ® z partment end one to a 0 | 5K to Pat references. ae stitching room: only experienced men need | QUARRY MBN—Whilte or colored; Boo per] 99 SOOO SCOHHOH HOS a EE E 1 — ne: good wages. 7016 Pennsyl- vy: mood salary and steady employ-| hour. Q „Grand and Hickory. Byer- WINDOW WASHERS — — Apply ny work 12 t 2 2 2 oF iness: 87 pected and experience hook in | enn Const. 1 ö business: a xperience. App SN wh — | aio sired dell 3 pare — fe ety ———— — nE 2 PD. G. CO., Broadway and Wash- UNDKY—Or cleani — ni * bertson, 7th and for 9 hours with 4 Call Bertha, Romont + e's Char! (c) bo “work: no labor RETAIL MAN ington. © 0 1 ark 25c nus; clas N URN —ͤ Lae r—Colot i, to run elevator; must be 18 trouble, u and Me- st due - — 2884222402222 apply American Annex, 6th 4 ure — 3 „ est ye See. Apply Sensenbrenner’ 8 chine Co., iqhita Falls, Texas. (c6) SCHAPER STORE, — — and harness helper. 466 N. LABO RERS— White nee 5 TA DIPPE Saat — {ch GRANITOID ae ee or A ply enced ly Herz-Oakes. 512 700 13 uv Qu 1 2 NATIONAL LEAD CO., Man- 5 55 55555755777 1 telephone switchboard installation work: good opportunities or rapid advancement: “steady work: vay while learning: ; $13 week to start. Domus allowance: exceptional opd- portunity for Hizh school men. — — ee ‘WAN CABHI not tye one with some — ledge ° 22 Bek thew Ab- with references, 73 waits in Gir 0 83 N Fend ad 2 . CHAMBERMAID— Apply —— and (er) __ {8} Pine. YRS LIXIN IIE PRADA RERRERAA SL — 1 s ae | one and Frid ered: | Bes. 2 —Colored aheut 16, years old, to 2 8019 Obear, between 6 and nis Sp FRE a Sea | Wc \ Pane : - a ’ : wor * . ae UNDRESS— sit. by cojored: clammy = . a = ee W000 ‘Broader’ task Se Lasky | cof ie 1 57 PREP WEsTERN | chester and Sublette. . (088) |® é 2 a Years ol; geod posi GROCERY DELIVERY CLERK—Dr RY DELIVERY. a rive For’ RIP x AWYERS— 1 e 5 rt @ Chocolate and Bon Bon a 1 | and. ba sie OO: n ng cwraed F ___ AGENTS ANTE _le Dippers | 8 position. Apply a er Ral. CLERK —Sprendic op por tun J LUMBIA B x i CO. 900 No rth arre eacs. e ews- AGENTS — 2575 hit; our cheaper than gnamel 22.0 Stead work; : TEP is rn ( 5 stead av. (C3) | selte ike wi years: 5° 1@ Apply loym i, . — 3 Mellor shop. eratere, saddle makers. harn makers; | + C WOODWORKING MACHINE MEN—On ric rip tall value. you sail n w He n- riD | only $1.98; . biggest age: > 9 fl STIX, BAER & FULLER. | a Government work; standard wa rman FUF MAN—Experien saws. planers. jointers. Walrus Mfg. Co. * oor, rood PIRI iELLACKER Chair Go, $01 8. darn, merican “aurntmum Mfg. it | white. — — a fast and employment) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS INVESTIGATORS —By large “alivead> 3 3 for or sober man: loss and damage or overcharge 1 — . ‘ now a mtd ecker, EI expec A = 383 planing BORERS—Steady work d Neoshe Si A8 lored. steady work. A , POT Te — 1 oan we werk = We. 10 vident Chemical Wor . Idaho, poly 2 but — 2 ‘ 7 bsp gpariin Nw La sat ~Goloreds concrete; Ui — ond ; — Experienced nware Co., oa fog N. Torr Toth. 2 36 whe is willing to learn, to CARORE: 40. Biuff Exchange Hot I. STATIONARY FIREMAN -er An Pee = ta) tpping ee eat, apply st h and railroad tracks, Exchange i i nn eee “BiB, Post. 12 for veneer factory; pay ® LA E Belleview avs. ~ ; — ö A ware “tore; one liv; | ““rruin-Colnon Construction Co,” {esi | STOCK | CLERKS—And porter: perma-|" every Saturday: NATION. ® Dandy with tools. Box LABORERS Noite aero ees t| STOCK HELP 8 Mr. AL VENEER PACKAGE ® id: CO., 601 S. Newstead. (c) ® cement. To work in brickyard:; & ’ Ham day. Appl . mh : 8 cel eee * ASA WANTED WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS S S Se 32885 Seki 1 5 . R rr hr tpi e oe Te ̃ » NN n > ö 9 e e

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e / th HA hogs ape, i i i a Ras in i ae i 9 N RW — V ere Se? a GC . 5 5 Se nl 5s ay ek ' a * re ee geist „ 6k gee aie Ye 5 —— ſD—W—W —— — — 4 „5 . ee VVV 5 0 Uv 1 D 25 be RD. „ „ pane te Pe) owe: gre. 7 5 aes | — 5 RTISE IN THESE COLD NS=sT. LOUIS’ BEST REAL K 22 ATE f 8 N pee’, ene A : ' . i 5 4 . 2 5 i 41. ESTATE, 1 * : 1 8 12 > Be oe a os * 7 3 ‘ ; ; ; : 2 ee rr 1 by 38 0 a 3 4 2 _BOARD-CITY , FLATS. FOR RENT-CENTRAL | FLATS FOR RENT—NOR . . On ; B * = } 3 : , OOM 7 % Siar se ; F eee J ̃ ⅛ ˙Ü mene — LPAP SD —— erv ' é Bs. loecuan et sa om n e wows | ABNER FL e e Bren ih $5.00—R EW A 2 D— $5.00 T e rooms; clean, warm piace; uN 2 rurnished TWENTY- -FOURTH, 433 Nt era its. 0 5 horoughf ie St — bath, 2 ferret N ne — Turgeties 4 ue room zi eae Het. | home:, excellent floor: 57 to 8 8 — . A 1 47464 —8 ap EN be " ‘ | ront room with alcove: ; pay. well, n accommodations; KEANE a eS +s rt oo room . oh. tute n — and bath; fine Will be paid any perso by the undersigned real estate agents for the arrest and hot-water heat: fine bath: W gone — — | BARRETT. 320-8 roo (ca oving, destroying, or defacing any property in our charge. Berz Ur a Nicely 7 sen SENTRAL — ‘SOUTH smn | TERRA TET Na — bath, of any one rem in cheerful room, thorou d . a Lu, $018—Fi ARSENAL, 2850-2850A—Six rooms, attic. HAP IALA NK R. E. O.. 1000 ddt e. 32 — First floor 01 warm — — bath, Yeckel-Martin R. B. and Oo., 8 ous hot bath, e tricity. Bell om pat atid ‘board; lady or gentieman; | BERTHOLD, 7 large dressing | FARLIN. 4652A—3 rooms, hall ighborhood: Mortgage able adulte rnp 91 — d — Phone;-home privileges: reasonable. room. | electric, steam heat; ‘Taylor’ of fixtures, laundry; quiet nels 2919 8. Broadway. 1 * E. 4 DELMAR BL. men 8 Ea rn SCHWENK NKER REALTY co. 907 Chestnut tt d roorpe, bath: wil paper 4 ern exposure: in- a-dor beds; — N rb ee — LAINE, 4167—3 yo light rooms, bath. . . cooking. Cabany 3051. cae N. 1822 S.—Southern exposure;-ex-| gas. electric. $12: “optional. ler dL NN ae a’ | Tombridge Agency, 3318 Meramec St. B. A. Thompson Realty Co., 5872 Delmar. Bl. C wep. 1119—Modern; & light rooms, le; convenient t. to 2 cer lines. CAROLINE, e large” rooms 28 floor ; = eng flat; water, gam Mi Av: Bl a eL. Ti n Fe 2341 8\—Nicely furnished | ROSENBAUM MRUSCHULTE R. Gp, | EAD, Ses ee Beckert Realty Co., 6428 Michigan v Balson R. E. Co., 5899 Delmar conveniences. — eal : . Ne all con- N. Broadway. GRAND.1808 N.—Laree. light storercom: é Neri 226 N—Apt. Ist floor seu — rd: COMPTON. 1407 S.—8 rooms and bath, | ORAM 5 ABRY SIMON REALTY © Doerflinger Realty Co., Jefferson and Gravois. Savings Trust Co., 4933 Delmar BI. 8 Rin: vacant Nov. 1, Ogu ATA, 3453A—N 0 Boatinen's Bank Bide. Leo 3 Loe Wee, TATA, “S453A—Nice room and board; | COMPTON, Ne rooms, bath,| — — Feder ‘ 8 4 gentlemen; all conveniences. Sidney a stoctrie light, furnace, hot water, 8257 GREER, saa rooms, bath, hot water and K. Remsbecher & Oo., 3757 8. Jefferson Av. North St. Louis Savings Trust Co., ; . oa : 1 —— enient Compton ca eat fu — 12 n ir, 2 RI, ig dn and board; modern CONNECTICUT, SeuSA— Fiat 8 large rooms LEXINGTON, 8910A—5 rooms, bath, ur Inv. and R. E. Co Grand Av. and Hebert St. . “is ‘EVANS. n very licht * “ie „ Private, sleeping; recite bath; all conveniences. eee electricity; Nov. 1: 822. Delmar John McMenamy Inv. 2 ” ) . 2 7 ’ > a =f E nal famille $10. “rear famibe #10. 2 board; Been CONN rage)” rem daylight fiat, LINCOLN, 8728—Fiat of four rooms and 1308 N. Grand Av. John 0. Greulich Realty Co., 3131 N. Grand Av. Baas 0 EVANS, 4471 see 11 0 gniences;* private. sleeping: fayette 2 bath fixtures, cement cellar: new POST-DISPATCH BUILDING nde t all famil 0. 2 1 : : CONNECTICUT, 4015—S-room fiat: tile bath, onth. . 1 EVANS. ane 4 3 — — a “WEST — gig: Troon 8 4 18 2 8 ‘ O40 Minerva av. 2 St. Louis Newest and Twelfth and Olive Streets = 7 es 8 — —_—__—_— * u— T ; : ; _housekeeping. a 18: Ope n. Tower Grove 88 (c80) MAGAZINE. slae--Fiat, © marge reo, we ildi L 8 4 — — — 2 — . — it FOUNTAIN, 4%25—Larg OE eZ 7 . Three-room flat; modern; | DOLMAN. 1125-4 rooms * bath; perfect| ser, gag: Jo. 111. 812 chestnut st. (ern DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE CARDS Handsomest Building gaa 9 omiplep er on aj] sides; fine order; $13. condition; adults only; 4 car lines; rent aCe 15] 1_—Four rooms and beth, S4| —.— —＋1——— L —wſ.]y— — COMPRISING AP = N 1 — a pes 4 * lovely seuth rooms, twin $16, — * — * $17: CEN rRAL CENTRAL : nate FURNISHED ROOM—In apa ving’ Foe # trclass meals reasonable. (3) | NADS, 2826—3 nice rooms; bath, shades, 15 ROSENBAUM- HAL RCHU LTE R. E. CO., 5 — re | cman 6 . tractive room; privilege o — 2 Joan — Inquire upstairs. 2407 N. Broadway. i N. (near Olive)}—i0-room DESK ROOM— Private office ‘ 8 djoini near Cafferatta's; hs 75 580 Second story front room, ee COMPTON 216 house: bath, | servicer mab ot, 119. e Bee us OF. — 4 — two. in family. Cabany 4s . ee Gs ere heat. | continuous 1 ge 2 1025— Four somes. bath, W NATURAL ERIDGE. 4835—4 roms. batch. ode; suitable for rooming nid phones. Fe. — we . — — ; private tables; reasona die. electric; new; ren f . : ~ 149 PPP ABANNE, 100—34 floor room, for eae. —_ROBRFLINGER_R. CO. _ 8 E. CO... 1000 Chestnut st. ROBENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, Nprostway,_ | FRANKLIN, 031—Stare 3 11785 W 2 —. Jean and, warm: $2 week. ala r ; Jewish family. Forest 5905. FLAT—Inquire at drug store. Jefferson and NORTHLAN gis Five: -room new flat: _N,_ roesway: good dowsitown, Toca ˖1 a tere Fi THE NE 3.3" HAMILTON, 1004A—T 2 Lare ABA ENE, 5415-—Will take couple and one SHH IIA fu eam peat, Cabany 738. GOUT.) Rk 715 — * — — cle. | Will be patd by the undersigned — S Wer — N. fe ch 8 56 3 e mwas * 16 Call Central "4356. a Oe NN 8085 Masten av. (oS* modern fe — vator: * low ren agents te any policeman fer the . 77 3 KING'S HIG : 7 . 649 . $849—-9-reom_ “ Acr : : 25 | neatly furnished front reom; f > 5152 ttractive front rooms, home UNRIETTA. 2854—6-room flat: ist Foor: pan, MARKET. janet rented “pow. 5-room 1 furnace. slectric “fixtures: 1 table for rest and conviction ef any one re- a 48 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1 N.— ees madern conveniences; hot water furnace; electric 1 * screens and sleep- concession inducements tone TY CO. P i bust r any moving, destroying or disturbing 8 —. nished large room: kitchenette, steam 3 a ing porch. Grand 290 NO RKET. 5141A—5 — oy within. HY. TEMEN REALTY * “s rent — put in first-class ro- „ rage * * . ios Soo } — at aaa *- — . 777 furnlahed | HENRIETTA, $01s—Three rooms electric Mahte, furnace, $25: apply (o4) n e — fare perfectly appointed quer- KING'S HIGHWAY, 926 N.—Warm he 2 perd optiona shades; electricity; will decorate; $12, 05 a | SIMPSON PI. 1760, n bath, respective charge on Halloween, 7 magnificent new structure o 1t te 8 E e e eee, ee r ee and ... slectric Aatures: | RIGTORE SHOW SEATING S60 PEOPLE. | toer 31, 1017. tere for high-class retail, office’ oF 8 a, - t x4 wholesale a" KING'S HIGHWAY. 13024 N. — Yous Steam eet, ot pet ba 89 " geaitionen at large dressing closets; electricty: steam: laundry; hot water, electric lights. ewe” | inducements to good tf men TY CO. 320 EASTON AVENUE Anderson-Stoeke-Buermana R. E. Co., located in the very midst of the Sth at rie” employed having 3 : | dress: table W . Be ; $20. R -c light Toone HY. 614 Chestnut et. NE 808 Chestnut st. and is conventent to parking apace on ft — rect 1 3 72 i ret. would” like to ren “es rm — KFFER SOM. 1010 8.—4 front rooms: over ST. hte! TAN . dath, treet 2 ill live stree x — — with. kitchen vileges, to ia = ee | 7. 751 2 with board: pri-] store; only $12. (o83) bath: Ist t fda; rent 8 * en. (0. TOWER meg tA 23 9: gd 5 Ke & FRANKE, 1008 Chesicut : dss Weedon thie * STOR ES at Teeny st feet each-—with Ay ~ Son F e — : ‘first-class meals, Continucs, | VAFAYETTE, 314A —4 rooms, gm parlor | ROSENBAUM-HAUACHULTE R. ECO. NaN Re & CO. Delmar. N SOUTH Christian Brinkop R. E. Co sanine floore—eppropriate > fo debe retell shope or i nays or 3) steam heat; strictly modern * R. . 8 E. . f * — * rr ‘Ra MLE PL. 1382—Furnished front | (AFAYET TE yee Cees. Jat. Seen: | OX. OUI, Saey--Cottage; 4 reams WEST vannnanan | STORE—8732 Wyomi : large: for tin-| 619 Chestnut at. 5 wixth and sighth 2 bracing the . Cabany 1818. — room with board: convenient to cars; pri- steam heat. hardwood fioors; adults only: bath, - larme | RRs od . K. Rivers de 1671 W. Edward L. Bakewell, FLOORS ; zee ag: 8. 727 McPHERSON, te aga sea —— } family: suitable tor couple. Forest or call Grand 4843]. SLATT Y. 2504A—Nice e one) CLARA, 1212—With garage: 10 "to responel- COR. 118 N. 7th st. feet 3 — street and + a ton Nn L McPHERSON,_ 1 9 warm N Nicely furnished rooms, N steam heat. tile bath, hardwood THEODOSIA, 5816—5 rooms, 2d floor, ‘Il ble party 17 . Ae dez above: Lee Block K. E. Exchange.) or ; tte 9 1 a 98. room; will arrange for housekee : wi of without board; conveniences. Cas. 1 2 floors, ir 1 -dor bed; open; rent lox. nent $17; will de Cece ULTE R. K. co. DELMAR BL. n rooms: splendid only : with (Pres. St. seen ee 5 ent elfth Street “ ont fined couple. 8 e — or roadway. JN put in ENGL ‘ Ser ght lon pear Elmore Cave Ce., ö 1 r 57xx—Roo hed ~ GHWAY, 1246 N— Board for rh LOUISVILLE. 1100 — Overlooking Foreat reat ITE. 1012 Tat a ; rooms: H._WENGLER, 1174 Cheetnut_ot 25 722 Chestnut. 109 N. Tth st. / in — 2 Nee on the second and floors | — unfurnished to lady ole, od. 2 * 4936 LF 10 can ‘parlor’ i hues tor ‘bed; screened-in 7 . Sen 815 8 725 Phone Forest 2944, (4) eS Wesr 1 Cornet 4 Zeibig R. E. Co., OFFI single or en sul th all convent SASSI. irable front. 7 . 83 nicely furnished sleeping porc athe best floors 1 WASSE e Beret „ e . EDE. — y seems; vette DELMAR BL.. O058—Modern, light steam 19 Chestnut ot. natural 72 ana 2. 8 ebnen beende “front "rot 5 , “water heat. (4) | With the OT. 122 Ch 4 2 ; large lot; open; to 8 . | Daly & McCabe R. E. Co., N and freight ä —— ; : hot water: ; Individual service: hot-water heat. (4) OTTO rarege, oom 407, estnut. V. tion hall, furnace heated store, Owner upstairs. y ° . Py ak as : neem cooking: continuous N DELL, Faker second floor south- | Se—= ASKA. 4453. ae rooms: bath; 3 57 A ry ae — DORIA AV. Main | vacant in ew days: low rant. 123 Chestnut a nt (R2) 925 Chestnut st. 3 % D 5772A—Nicels ern also single; excellent meals: nace; electric; Sit t. M. B. O'R a. — | ae Joseph F. Dickmann R. E. Co., “2 : steam-heated * ry pk a | hot water tor heat: Cathedral Parish; reas- DOERFLINGER R. CO. FEDERAL INV. Q. 107 N. Seventh st. MINERVA. G215—6U Mark's parish. From business: X in 88 steam 1 — 5 $ obi Chestnut St. CORNET 22 ZEIBIG, / Agts., 719 » 719 Chestrat: : | aces: strictly private amy a ; n —M 4 elegant ro rooms ae Nn Flats ere Delmar end. e RR | Ca ü ; 5260—Two 2d-story front rooms; Pathe chandeliers, J. undry: redecorated, New 3-Room Fla modern noun. ; ace; $85. FFICES-Cor. Delmar and Hamil Bal- * hy Se Co., 2: “EVE RYTHING SUPPLIED BUT ; reasonable. Forest W (7) inted; grand vestibule; reduced $16; Open. ft; 2d floor north; | OLIVE, 3706—11 rooms, r — 4 : fine offices in this. “location, o . Office " | 4190 Morgan, corner Whittier: entire ids — Attractive rooms with meals; | Victor 445. 1832 * „ wag r KILG GEN-RULE. Sei hardwood suitable for doctors and K heat Gbees-Ketehamn R. E. Co. W. E. — Post-Dispatch Business ee v for _houseekeping: unusuai_opnerty er heat; continuous het water; spe- | PORTIS, 3173 Very modern Groom upper ge eg VERNON, 5-9 rooms, able rent, “Bee. wrvice furnished: reason- | "725" Chestnut St. tte MORGAN, 3912—8 rooms, furn » Oe. .to “buginess people. flat. with all improvements, with or with- SCHWENKER REALTY cg. bor Chestnut, floors; $45, RULE. 100 N. Seventh st. | r & — — — 9 _Deimar. (c5)| Goldwasser & Dubinsky R. E. Co., am tollet, free phone. janitor: ; $4. er ö P 28—-Attractive rooms; all gon- gut garage: one block south of Tower Grove oe F f — 55 ss 5E en r uding 722 Chestnut at. => week. — 4 home cooking; reasonable. For | Fark. . CH 628 McPHE will, put in first- r — Hg ante * fon fen * MORGAN. 4061—24-floor front. with | 3 dee fei 4207—® rooms: modern: in good| een one bat. water heat, tile bath: Eleven-room residence: w' 8 . fucnish | Hackman R. E. Co. 1000 0 a re enette: handsomely furnished; gus MA ND, 4366—Second floor front and order; brick garage, with lights ana water. large rooms: opposite St. Louis Park: 1 — class N 3 107 F. Seventh st. FOer. * Ye st.; H. F. Hackman, President. . , | i i a Sxceptionally good heat, electricity; f * : penth single room; excellent meals; rea ; reasonable; ta 88 na ‘bo. FEDERAL INXX. M DWELLING WIA HALLER K CO.. 810 Chests. Chauncey F. Heath R. E. Co., f . or — om 38 oughly clean. ome b r PAUL JONES REALTY CO. | NINE-ROO 1 100 Chestnut st. sit NEWSTEAD, 2006 —Front light f E * “4221 W Nice. warm Toom for newly decorated; adults; $27.50. 6) 1409 N. Enclid: furnace heat, hot and co STORE—_For rent; large; and 4 rooms; near Realty Co , R E me ~ ah | keeping room: D rooms, PA two: board optional. 3071. (e APARTMENTS water: electric light; rent reasonable. In- 6500 Easton: good loca ion for bakery or Julius Haller = ” on hall room. $1.50, L.. 19 - Room. with. or without SHAW, 3668A—-6 extra large rooms, hard- —— | ne 1001 N. Euclid rent reduced to $15. Call Cen Ay 810 Chestnut s 2 ie | OLIVE, 4744—Large 9 — erat Front amd AGE ＋ r Lr 2 ladies employed. (7) 786280 floors, hot water heat. ror eee MISCELLANEOUS a CATES AV. ONLY 7 $30 3 Olive 1830. a — * J. Hermann, Jr. R. E. Co., This Company at all times has money Aas. connecting rooms: moderate a oe board, one. 16: 1 7 Sp coe aes tints FINEST place in the elt or -~ —.— 1011 Ma at. estate, improved | OLIVE, 4273— Two 4 — . ya 7 an 5 e Fae | SHENANDOAH. n ere en v VERSEN, §928—7- 2 2 Janitor Next to corner. 5572; — . tot rooming house; elegant Nest End this “is Hemmelman-Spackler R. E. Co., St. Louis real estate, or 00 be eK © electricity, heal d_ phone, “ay & — a 5 a. nation fixtures; new furnace: decorate to] ment; beautifully locat eat 97) | dwelling: furnace; will “ESTA hot-water heat. electric | 855 etc. ) sis hestnut et flate, apartments or ; | OLIVE. 4415—Nice. 3 heated, sarah VERNON. — . suit; $22: onen. {c) | service; rent $55 per month. : T 17 dun | JOHN MAGUIRE REAL 815 ATE CO. * (04) | @ money maker for vou. A-48. Post-Dis. 622 C 0 a . with residences, 7 . : nveniences; free mM: 2 : THURMAN BL., 1817A—4 rooms, sun par- WILL sub-lease my room apartmen vey, Fo poy Hasse Realty * 5 JCCCCCTCTVTTT1TC0 T ee eee ee eee Maple Avenue Meme g si E. . ee r Kd 8 steam-heated apartment; ve mane 5 a Les . m put ed. sul ble for oe — aoe Paul Jones & Co., ars quick service on 1 . fiers, Five Bait rhene tinted” — as 5 TON „ VERBEN, - or, — read with UTAH, 3874A—8 rooms. bath, furnace, elec- SOUTH — lon 5962 wy ye 1 — rent very. reasonable: 9 otc, heat. furnished: 67 Chestnut. 413 b e i It . Renee an | i rt „ a elmar, am ; ithout gar wn 5 , 7 E. trean- n y ve acceptable 2 light housekeeping or sleeping: moder; 5 |: as oe DOERFLINGER R. CO. ea APARTMENTS—CUT “PRICE. 1 ROSENBAUM. NBAUM-HAUSCHE LTE RE. CO... _NORTH 7 Kostrean-A chen, ” sonab 4 rearona -_ a — — nh a „ 3732—Nicel furnished @o—3 la newly dec lor, sleeping 5 = I ß Ait Bt yet Kot | romaeWHth Apartenoat Service DRUG STORE M Var er lage? °°” 2 coms; with 3 WASHINGTON 36— Warm 8: | Tw 11 rooms. . Spri v., corner ay 5805 s: = urn PAGE 1... 5A —1 or 2 lovely rooms; with: — ais —— dot 2 and “table 1 1 een te I stove. ang — De rlor: pienty heat and hot — — steam bent ene? janit decorat Northwest corner Eleventh and Pen ont Mercantile Trust Co., or without housekeeping. 9 * le, (5) | provision apartment: pleasant Lr — 50. Vale up! ese are all genuine ready’ to move in; all things cone considered. the old emtablished | location, with 8 * Sth and Locust sts. 7 ly furnished room room N ted; $17: open. ga t. er with J ey —.— 2 "heat 2 27 ty." ot — ‘floor gt steam heat; sage Gar bine 66864 — Finest d- room rat in JOHN * WATKINS, 307 — 2 3 SWARTE. eegz 2119. 2 ROSENBAUM- ene . — oe ne R. E. Co., ter, phone. kite A D — * ; (4) tiful fixtures and decorations; | Gro ar hes , | Page, bn stot Taree formated Team TON HC, SW e fat | Opposite Tower Grove cian ioe a | Grocery and Saloon / zige : nge an urnace; 1 x- | mar 2 — e es tau . eater 3 — $1.50. eee colten! water adjoining: all aT TN @ ROOMS, — 1 Attractive second-floor, 7-room apart - ALCOTT, 4587—Modern_ brick _cot — 14th and} t Masek-Jehle R. E. Co., os a MB dl 2 TON BL. 4147—Laree, warm, 2601 er, comer Jefferson: large. bright ment; 2 meine. we 125 COTE BRILLAANTE. 0S ye a Thome + ante: * — r — nn ‘saloon men wl do aa we 1228 — m heat; reasonable, ts 7 ne con : , room: eal arrange : ; large barn, * . 7 Lindell 170 — a” seer room, with excellent one OTTO JENS, Room 407, 722 Chestnut. | id. location 7 open for inspection: rent SS ~ A, 5 Bie: HAUSCHULT ‘OTE Rn E co. J. J. Reardon R. . Ce. ROOMS— For 1 te 7 | 8 ly : 25130 35 288 e m end WEST acca! WM APPEL, zes Chestnut st. (c83) 2 cage nts; #10 e 8. ee 2407 N. Broadway. 911 Chestnut st. new home; minutes — . 5 5257 — Large second floor . 722—Five rooms, bath, furnace, WEST KILGEN- ULE, 4 __ GARAGES AND ree 4. 1 exchanged Sl —— | steam heat; continuous hot rr. 8 floor front room; excelle ; R BL. 4417—9 large rooms, fur- E 2 | ment 8. bai. 8 mr heat, all conveniences; ne * strictly modern; only $30. Best Apartment for $52.50 HOUSE bath, hot-water wi NTY- — N.—2 and 3 bright | NOW! HEMMELMANN. SPA [För VERSEN., 6024—1 or 2 toa 3 5 eo — DELMAR BI.. 4468—6 rooms, second): xs759 westminster pl.; comparatively new: 4541 St. Louts; 6 rooms and clean roeme} cheap. See agent. 1 nished rooms * housekeeping: ou y STER PI... 4215—Splendid room floor; bath, furnace; newly painted and 2 A rooms, sun parlor and sleeping plant or furnace and jorge 15 Olive. (c4)| Vist —Warm flats 2 tollet. sr >, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 692 Pl able: Forest 1257 aia -steam-heated apartment: ‘ ment decorated throughout; rent only $25; open. “Murphy door beds; convenjent to FT. A. BANISTER. $8 2 Call . Mc Beautiful 7-room Colonial home [VN VERSEN. 6617 — Wil 8 E N oR in ¥ eat and daughter in ROSENBAUM- AUSCHULTE Ra a churches markets. schools and car lines. FOR CO RE! $14 © | with oak floors, tiled fur- floor room, hot-water heat, priv 2 nee Ande 2 bs roa a JOHN 4 NG FOR 1104 High 4 rooms, ist floor.......... bathroom, * 2 8 56——Nicely furnished. : N... 12 00 — : . 112 — One. two. three unt 3 N des. hot_water; mofern, enge "rent. ota semana latte 6018 WESTMINSTER PL. 110 N. Channing av.; 6 rooms and bath, 187 woop: rooms. 2a sede venhe 11 8 nace and gas steam heat, large living - BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES ; housckeeping rooms, furnace t. 3 — KN eee eee BUCLID, 787A—7 ſi ht rooms, bath, * "tee 2 22838 e furnace, r decorate: re rent $20; open. 9 17 Wash. 3 rooms, det ae 5 room, tistic dining room; house | ~~ — a — — : (6)| water heat, convenien ; ial concessions. 2407 _N. Broadway. High 2 rooms, 2 floor... 21.2: architect for his own use; fF) WALTON, 1125—One. two, three unfu and Taylor cars; open. Forest 4746M. le! ree LAKE & BRO. 812 Chestnut st. i ie ee, . Ay age TS N. 00 built by an 18 / housekeeping rooms; furnish. 2 BL. 4346—2 large 8d floor — eel ath; conven- S. — . 4 E. Co., ‘ 0 ' * INE excellent board. nt Maryiand- . cong Big od “ae — $16. KIN BURY APARTMENT FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ROSENBAUM IA’ HAUSCHULTE R > SO lot 80x150; street made; 3719 Vista ‘NORTH 7 me ; — * andere. 4519—Pleasant r (*) | EVANS, 4253—0-room and bath: reduced to 88 — 12 TH RED Place; drive out Natural Bridge Road 2 2 Bae per tty 13; _| hot-water heat; private home. : — good tenant. $13. Keys at 4249W Evans, 5717 Kingsbury, 4 rooms and sun pot 8 50 — FLATS FOR COLO to v Place, 6200 west, or take daily for inspection: 1121 ‘and. 4223 a : WASHINGTON, e ewly a NORTH Lindell 6268R, cf) ist floor; {every gon renience; Soros ape ot. McCAUSLAND, 1900—Six heated rooms, $28; 909-11 8. 10th, 3 rooms and totlet; | rent ista of | 2%, between rose and Carter avenves; — oom. A nees. $2.50 88 pics a 8 — A AAA AAL ALLA le EVANS. 4058 GBR 4 h, electric ty, — ren on 4 50 1 good er. ese Kirkwood 0 )| WASHINGTON BL., 4926—La front aad AUB. 351Q—Large, beautifully at oe e., splendid a fine location: Kin bury ; rent 65885 8 or 5 rooms, furnished, . $32. $10; mient and 8 been rented to -Ferguson car from end * . 1 e 1 le beds, hot-water heat, im 3 room: hot water re Ai“ pg. urnace, {BAUM-HA SCHULTE Rg WEST . . ——ͤ— in one REAL ESTATE Hodiamont line. We will sell this * ——————— N e; excellent oar sm rs 3609 Ar "$8: oper - — . — — LPL LAN HN MAGUS WARHINGTON BI. . 4241—Lovely rooms 4 ee. Other roomers. le" MB. O'REILLY KR. N 4 U G. is Chestnut. +6 STERFIELD, CATES, 5178—Splendid 5-room furnished flat. 1 815 Aa es- house at an extremely low price. [|] exclusive home; all modern con „CHEE NISHED Ane lease; will ORED—COLORED BOTTORFF REALTY CO. ROOMS WANTED FOREST PARK BI.. 8965—Four rooms and R A TIVE” FU —— t my new apartment, or sell fur- COL ‘ today. | 8 Wtd.—1 or mare, with bath, fixtures, ecrepna; -will Wr ATT C nished complete, with a — until 1 8225 Morgan. 4 rooms, $19; electricity; 4914 Delmar Av. lance fike feat. te fami! ee ee Bee Sane couple: very licht open! $18, 5 Unio and. Waterman. — r Baty e appreciate. hone Forest all 1 A * ms, janitor, electricity; tractor 3509 abet 1 neo Eni 7 i ee "Bax A-314, Post-Dispatch. (4) GOODFELLOW, 121444 1 1 have 6 — 11 4 the city es: | FURNISHED 3 * "Gal ail moderns 8 0 : 111. — furnished service; every serv.; best arrangeme : immediate floor, EES — . N front room, with fich * ae . 1 ive particulars. : Box GOODFELLOW. 1318A—Six rooms err terms reasonable. 8 an prem wl Ni. 4 Tth st., ist floer or 2d e FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE F oe i Rooms 5 fone teh ete A rent $23. 2 2 — at. MINERVA, 51 4 nicely. furnish roe * “Sth st., 24 I floor, A rooms, 88. * WEBSTER —E— “ : 5 * 25 ns ON. 53063—sS ms, light an plete: — > ren 171 24 st KF — . housekeeping, second floor; all mies 8 ‘AND BOARD WANTED r. Forest 0 . (c3) DELMAR NEAR UNION choice. location _{c53x) KEANE & FRANKE, 10 1008 Chestnut st. (c%) age R „ H fences: steam heat. — : KENSINGTON, 6196—Second floor, 6 MINERVA. 5138—4 nicely furnish rooms SUMLINEAN RRGP TT HOM RENT * Theo. oom 3 ome WASHINGTON, 4880—Twe connecting f gor [PY BOARD Wid.—By elderly 5 rooms, furnace; modern; 130. 5336 Von Versen av.; 7 rooms, third floor: vmplete: perfectly clean; reasonable, and SUBURBAN PROP’TY FO “ — 125 Helfenstein ** 0 nished warm rooms for . ee + small Hungarian family o BALSON R. & B. CO.. 5399 Delmar. (cs) — ersen av.; 3 x. P\ocation. — — 5 „ [De 2 Z SINGTON, Ae rooms; te de vacant | Der 4 dark Foom, every 0 — furnished apart. DORSET. 7216—6 rooms. tile bath. for- WEBSTER GROVES | EVERYTHING SUPPLIE | See we ge RD Wtd.—Reliable woman KEN 1; t. ROSENBAU 1. HAUSCHULTE. R. E. Co., OLIVE, M WY rn 7080 nace. carage: 50-foot lot: in Univers * ON ASH NEEDED. en 7 5 +y : 8 years old. Mrs. Beadle, . NB O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 a 74) 2407_N. “Broadway, ee a 6 cH a SON R & B. CO., 5899 Detmar.(e5) | _ This simost_ new rrangements an 5 a! Located * ite city “nospttal ; : rooms: ranges: t; "ONS. oe a : — 8 4417—Nicely kurntshe room : x% asphalt street, j | WASHINGTON poe ee BOARD Wid.—By lady oi; | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208—Handsome é-room ~ NINE-ROOM APARTMENT — 3 heat; all conveniences; ro- * 8% (Ldndenwood)—6-roe "er location, “s room, oc oom, Colonial P interior, Inve . — or sleeping; all ee AY fe nt e gi. — pA fiat, in perfect repaſr: garage; dartaln. We have for lease the 2d floor in this spectable people. bungalow; electricity. furnace, bath: owner is — — e city permanently; 25 ‘ fer - 0 ar 85 ged. nor noe — Lindell 651. i — r — — od VERNON, S063A—€. beautifull furn hed | Central 4356. _ 9 = Oth of . N 7. 2 a — 0 a n 8 — 8 8 — 0 — oe en Lo. RE r oo ene ’ whl to room ‘and board in LAUREL, 934—5-room flat: all : porch 3 together wi rooms, complete; plane: ectly clean:! SPENCER PL. “gery — beren 09 JAS, ¢. : all conveniences — OE th + West E Address, Siving lenceg: in the heart of Cabanne use of large yard adjoining; rent low con- Farage. 1 ) ER. 7 17% Chestnut st. N 1 — ood ' ates Box C- 130. P.-D. rent . W psidering exceptional advantages of location —Six rooms, finely fu~ A — OO WELLSTO . ö . Da WASHINGTON, 4317—Neatly hed URBAN, 412 Fullerton Bide. (e. VERNON, 80074 2 — ö room for gentlemen: private home; con- WILLIAM — ee ggg ood.| und refinements nished: everything “complete; piano; Sree. WOODLAND, — (Maplewood) —4-room fat: F ee eee JJ ee ee nanan par month co |g Gon ——̃ ]⅛˙3rL neeioaneee COR eae ha. —Two warm, - — sin- {c8 — — wright Bldg. (81) : —Six beautifully furnished AN PROPERTY—FUANISHED home or inyestmen | eet t young man; 3 VERNON, 50884 2 SUBURB Cabany Ya. | ing furnisie 35 a d.—By nea — est side; ete: piano; perfectly 5 — TREY oa Boe rr Ne Apartments — ij 8 AND COTTAGES ae res sana ho : : . 4 tne . : ly modern; reasonable. ARGYLE AV. AND EUCLID. rt- i (c5) __ BUNGALOW: — on _| WESTMINSTER, 4122 — . ee * HOTELS MORGAN 4036A—S large, beautiful ig One 9 room 33 3 baths; all con- rr 1 — — Pye oo steam hea . — — —— „ MORGAN !: STREET , suite; front second floor: conte 93 n 8 — — — wath. gas electric; $20. See owner. ) | veniences: overyiaing fit firnt-class. electricity ; private, | e. (4 _MISCELLANEOUS We hav for sal sale this beautiful 16 reom .| Water; very reasonable. . | 72 8127 Locust A PAGE BI, 6828—Second floor, 6 rooms, rns 2 T E ———— residence | of Grand av., has elec- }| WESTMINSTER, : et oe 780 jay; 33 «4 , 28 5468 Von Versen. Rog 5 rooms, bath, sun NORTH E A L E 8 5 1 A COTTAGE—For! sale; les rick; 6 1 r heat, ete. sultadie ; eee ie 5 rooms. (c8) tile bath, furnace, eto. § . 3 $2000. 155 trie Neh ge wate i N | veter smpleyed ! 5 e e ee e e AVE. , e ene een 8 very Taree Vast | for Doctor or Dentist. Lot’ n Priee eee) | * — — : LORI&SSA i 1 : oan MINSTER 51 771 1 . TON HOTEL. .| PAGE BL... 520i—Fine 5-room fiat; open; Three res rooms bath and janitor service and ens = laund STATE FOR EXCHANGE . — 875 4 SON REALTY co. ; 2 1 ment since Aug. 1: con furnace heat; uced to $21.50. heat. rooms; laundry; storage. __ furnished & 7 REAL K + : |. ished. second-floor front room; al con- | — led Buropean:plan; eater- „ F . My. 4 I. CO., 723 Chestnut. 5311 SAVOY COURT. GARFIKLD, 5048—Handsomely $11 Wainwright Bidg. a : ventencen: erivate ly: — 6d Zamilies; modern prices: ex- | M. B. rie rooms. perch: onthe conveniences. | room heated flat: slectricity. janitor serv HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange. nice 8- -reom SOUTH | „ — ; itl Reautifully my ae T WEAVER Prov ter 2 ag 5331A—Modern Feen flat, hot- KINGSBU x r. g ig 3 i en eae Fr =. ae itchenette: southern 2 L. WEAVER Prop. (c&3) R n cond! Hen : rete ). 5746 Kingsbury; 1 — 5 and sun parlor; MTs v $A O’Falion st. cottage: lot. Wenn ey 2 b i. . . | | e Ae Dee ee |FURNISHED FLATS—AP 2 TY BONDS Wtd—in exchange for | made; only 2 ber For sale, e fr — ts n : . Sree — nk eee n. vacant city pro : . He — ‘ee rai 2 — as epee ATS, ETC. | RIDGE Fie 3 rooms, — bus. * ‘NORTH HBT, Post-Dispatch. (S| 9642 Hickory, 6-room 1 brick cet. | water heat, gas. s can Span electric 8 Ont = * a 2 : . FL RIDGE, i inside en- Th * — — — tage: every ence; & home : | —— 5 U 21 in itold laundry; 51. J0-| tage: ev 7 f 171 and sleeping rooms; heat, * ad oe a or * SULLIVAN, ee reoms, beautifully | ror EXCHANGE —4485 a od bo near i 1 755 PINE. 5120-—Large warm cond Ars FOR RENT see | J. HILL, 812 Chestnut_st._(cT7) F » --ům PION | roc teens, ponies. Chestaut. cot. | ¥-4 R tae . pat 3 flee ew housekeeping. * ö ’ . Fer P SEMPL, OS gg 100 * Seventh st. Ake Central 1107. 2 . wii or DON’T WAIT ; * 5 E SOC ELEANEOUS UNIVERSIPY, 35 ey oS oe ree FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | Su) —cosare WANTED | IE" chutes cs — 427 5 ö 1 N aay modern 8; , — Shien: eee antag house; ; : Fr Sus “furnace, “ing | ™ * OREILLE K e . 728 ed | 3430 Cada rune yet "$8 00 WEST ——~ | “CHAUNCEY P. HEATH SELLS” K 2229 Gasconade gene ia ral rare. ae ee ee ee . 2 ** 6 % 8 2 neee — — E 4 — oe : 2 ‘Smaller room; — e 0 2 1 hot water heat) gas ran range, des Westmitster, J Peeme and screened | CLEMENS, 68619 Feome; sxeetiont, pen. List WITH A-LIVE ONE. bargain for 8 Realy ‘ one 2 — ——} hardw ~ pee es 1 4 oa) ’ 52 50 dition: sieeping porch: ſarge STNUT sr 3 — ’ rent free. a — near combination fixtures: 141 1 po reh „ „ 06 0 0606 „% % % „ „06 06% „% 06 „ „% 060 „ ae. 80 00 either partly or completely furnished: low 1006 CHE + Michigan av.: 4 rooms da 4 1 — 1 1: gas and W. water: rent t B10. 9 WEST ito Tr . 9781 ab. 2 3 * 06 cent A desirable tenants. Inquire Lin- FARMS FOR SALE furna — Tetery drich cottage: only Be vate home; Water heat, a heat, jenitor furn ) os a * trie, Grand, Page. 13238 E Pe HACKMAN R, CO.. 1000 Cheatnut st. gro N tminster. 4 1 and sun WESTMINSTER PI. 5175. Furnished house | & month will buy : week: phone TAndell 420R. 5 ERN FLAT WINDSOR Pr. e bath, bath. eles- ; 2 5 d floor w ened. ad floor 8 4833 private family; 8 hea 8 FARM—For sale: must * e ona the cottages, adver ertised nt NORTH ee Apical ay.; 6 and 7 rooms, t — a a Clara, ! te 24 floor a b = arm; cheap; lein cons t as part payment. — 8 — nd cold water. furnace. 4080 — * Heat. 645 1 Fores! porch...... $9 ED — $10 cash ' . 1018 Furnished room: own ES A pi 880 00 Rick. oo: 100 N. Et 928 st. | 4401 Forest Park Seen ‘et? Chestnut st. Ay FLATS WANT ted enthix, po nterest 1. *| Any of the —— cottages can be bought : — 5 n oo Rag 8 geome and tags: ee e e ix. | Main e Contrat ah“ e E b | Mahi, productive Dea eee. | RoE ecru BB co. | NICE HOME FOR $3,250 2D r 6" anid e ee e, Janitor for outside ELECT APARTMENTS 8 fon, Monger. enn —. | toes 2 e kk... eee ang Genes; spe. 100 N. Bighth st. FURNISHED FLATS dwelling; | ROOMS FOR RENT , Booms r, bei 18 GRA: 11 Convenient locations, moderat tor — ayant wes , rooms, furne 775 1 e 8 als. MIs 2555 I VALLEY TR feos basemen ; @ut-af-town owner cur J ; * N * K * 184A 2 A ur an | 2 — —— rive, soma sm parr: h , . eee n . > CENTRAL hot water heating’ eyatem K sleepin perch. hear beat hard: NORTH : irle aca Gas Move, * 2 rooms; newly th 401 N. NEWSTEAD, 7 rooms. > bathe. famont — me re te : 3 3 tient: on! King’s I As & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (es“ N Serke . de. 78.00 . . $30 or upwards. N ae ve * Grease ev.: 0 ~~ 0’ FALLON PARK HOME 1 2 rent N 4 easy terms: . ey: — 855 — BOAR : large rooms and nat ; 4363 LACLEDE = ms, bath, steam heat, janitor 70 00 — WANTED. 2 N Swigart Land ee 31247 1 7 tile beth. furnace 3 42 11 : , red — 8 36——9436＋“ꝰ5ẽOẽ„̊ 4 at 2 Barker’ st. ist floor. Get particulars: 9 rooms, modern. * 4820 McPHERSON," "6 cn wath, 7 60 - HOUSES W 1 nk Kerr heat + es ZB. 210 W _— 8) MB. OReilly R. & I. Co._728 Chestnut. 4348 LINDELL. 8 rooms. oath. steam 0 00 DWELLING Wi. wt 2 FARMS — RENT : 4. ectric N 5 itor service furnished... : 1 2 15 — 48 — | ree new; $20 per A e 306 UNION. 6 rooms, reception hall, FA * e eeping porch, hot-water heat. Animals and pets of a re and. barn rat * D & 12 REALTY CO., 5060 DELMAR AV. janitorsearvice na 6800] bought and gold through the Post- | sit goer street an allan Sant — 1 ae a estnu * new fur- 6531 CABA & reoms, — os DISPATCH want colummm | e cellent asl. mer on premises. Rr paces: ist on bd fears, D * ak 5 * 00 Bie. , „ 33 4 * 1 ak mee 8 2 ot | | N Ba Becket te a 1 2 =

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cb . n b * is Bee i ot 2 ie 8 3 j iv ; = „ a 4 a * Pest 5 Pee . ae = 5 oi ee +, — N : a Bi » brn Ba ———— —— — — — | Third Floor, Will Pack — ad F ue Barr Band Plays the National Anthem | Military Gift Shop, | 7 Boery Morning at 8: 30—Main Floor Galler Your Parcel to Eur ope or Camp Free j rere 1 Nit A Purchase---and Sale---of w Winter Dr 375 Serges---125 Silks tae i” ane Originally From $19.75 MM Po ee 2 two pockets— warm, e fortable and handsome. All the Way to 832.50 ( N Thursday at the hee a ——' -Extraordinary Price of Dedicated to the Great Work | of Conserving the Food Supply The Women’s Central Committee on Food. Conservation is Conducting a Food Conservation Contest Thursday Friday Saturday in which are offered : $150.00 in Prizes For the Winning Exhibits in This Classification Section 4— Canned Fruit. Section D—Dried Vegetables Section B—Canned Vege- | Section E—Preserves, But- * tables. ters and Jams. Section C—Dried Fruits. Section -Nellies. You are invited to view this exhibit. THE JUDGES Miss Lucille Bell Mr. Baarent ‘Ten. Broek Mr. Robert Ashton Kissack | Mr. A. C. Tibbetts Sign the Pledge | | to yetion’ your diet so as to Save the Wheat _ Save the Meat Save the Sugar Save the Fals the four vital products which Hoover urges us to conserve. Enroll. all of your family as Patriot Preservers. This week is Family Enrollment Week “according to President Wilson’ 8 a ory ig oe 0 J ust, new and fresh from their wrappings! Pit Two of America’s largest dressmakers supplied the Dresses—and we bought to the sharpest ad- -vantage—for these makers were through with their winter season, and were already planning their Spring lines. @And the Dresses are wonderful! ( There are coat-style Serges; others slim bodiced like a soldier’s coat, and many novel belted modes. ( There are Silk frocks of Taffeta or Satin, or their combifiations with Georgette or Serge. Not all sizes in every style, of course, but all sizes —BOTH ee WOMEN AND MISSES—somewhere i in the lot. @ Only a few of a kind in many cases, and the best November Victor Records | advice is to come early ! , : , 1 . pO $e Third Floor Ready tomorrow! And, as always at this store, | , : Men’s Wi inter they are sealed, unused and perfect. Hear them | if | “4 : pe Oxford. Melton played in our Victrola Salons, Sixth Floor. centre in the ron 21.5 SN EY ! n Blizzardy, Blustery, Cold! S . P F so eS me ae Thursday, 912 . e It's Time for YOUR Boy to ection a Oe hy 2 | S 3 N 11 oa a S ee ee „ ——— 3 RAAT -@ Yard wide, rich Black Chiffom Taffeta. PAZ OD . with fitted front, square 10 Pe — ) Get Into One of These veri pes gate ree Ble Se 4° Thursday— Ao | $2.25 Black Peau de 98c Lining Pongee, Sue Sole. Yard, $1.95 Yard, 7 U sleeves and neck trimmed 2 2422 5 f b “wr Winter Coats---Quick! 1 — A Sale of yardide-otaple back Peat P gg n , nal e Geta bet Mk . „ i 14 e * White Bungalow or Of- de Sole. Pongeée, in colors. . : — $1.50 Black Satin, $1.50 Black Prunciia, : iat eally. less. than „(Stocks are brimming fice Aprons; open front, aS : 3 full. And values were braid trimmed, $1.25. ( : . cS \ / , 8 | | Yard, $1.25 Yard, $1.25 8 never better than RIGHT Apron Dresses of checked u | ASS ASE E Satin finish, all: wool: 40. lation“ prive—dathd NOW! percale, V neck, wide belt, * N . $1.75 Skirting Silks, 495 weight er ford Meltotis of 60s pockets and sleeves trim- That Means Much to Gift Seekers Yard, 81.50 $2.25 Black Vervés, . prseticability for, New, Belted-Around med with ruffle, $1.25. . | New, crisp, yard wide Tard, $1.85 ee ; . fancy striped Taffetas, Genuine velour: de sole; ‘ of ‘business... Butte Bungalow Aprons; high @ Those who know of cut glass conditions, know *that : $1.50 Plaid Woolens : : : ; g ’ - idth; h MACKIN AWS neck, elastic waist, 1 it is almost impossible to secure erystal of the proper weight $1.35 sift pile: Tor pininery an and through; satin Jined at Special $7. 75 with plain colors, 88. and sparkle to sell at moderate prices. And for this very rea- 8 plaids, of all- wool | trimmings. sleeves. All i 34 7 1 ä Empire Aprons of white son tomorrow’s sale is notable—it is EXTRAORDINARY . at — Sanaa. Id., $1.50 e : *9 ard- Ser- 5 with the large shawl percale, with large black, a time when the merely ORDINARY is unusual! : Fine twill, pure wool 40- | ized sateens; Persian and: * in. medium weight Navy Dolly Varden effects, yd., 400 75 7 N collar and patch pockets =; pete es dots, trim- @ The cuttings are made on heavy, clear erystal lead blanks— Blue French Serge. . Main Fleer, Aisie 1 (seams all piped), of li match dots. Full sizes, 81 mitre and floral—and the vases are brought to a high polish. ‘ae | * * ; 5 . , f * 5 heaxx, durable. Wool Bib Aprons of striped | @ Forethoughted folks will want to antieipate Christmas. Mackinaw, in the best- percale, light and dark e 2 2 , ~~ ‘liked plaid land check ö ors; trimmed with rick- a 31.25 Out Glass Vases, 6-in. size # {‘combinations—6 to 18 years. S d 69c. ae — — — ra sizñ 17 — 1 5 , 5 0 Ut. ases, In. IZ e 4 ou "Short Russian | Model. Washable Winter : TA $2.50 Cut Glass Vases, 8-in. size............81.75 7 Special at 69c $3.00 Cut Glass Vases, 10-in. size 1. 95 r . Suits . $1.00 Princess Bib $3.50 Cut Glass ‘Vases, 10-in. size Aprons of striped ging- 85.00 Cut Glass. Vases, 12-in. size Special ae et. +E 50 for. 858 $ 1 7 . * nk . $6.00 Cut Glass Vases, 12-in. size. WRITS . $6.50 Gut Glass Vases, 14 in. size.. 4. 78 ts lads 2% to 8 years, An- ( Just e little Jack $8.00. Out Glass Vases, 14 in. size 35.25 Daun belters or tuck backs, | Tar’> Suits that have white 9156 begebe re $15.00 Cut Glass. Vases, 14-in. size — . * 1 . eee wien at button ul high; Venetian linene waist. and . button-on in. 81 Are ot splendid woo! ‘¢assi- solid-€olor.. Sizes 25 to 8 ender trimmings, obe fe ,.egeen or brown. ae | ae 3 values years. Choose quickly — 5 nd Floor Third Floor JN — , deinem Secure Tickets eo rs "tpl . 8 el, 187 a Tomorrow for | i GRAND OPERA Friday and Saturday at the Odeon FAUST AND LUCIA Melba and Muratore * Gallé-Curci Main Fleor Gallery: 115 7 Flat e 5555 , erwear, ur ay, + le ae eat * 790 Me. 4 W Wilen Ny (WAN } A Genuine“ Hightock’” stand: oe? , - ard fleceed, also ‘‘Bodygard’? EE ‘Now-—NOW Is the Time to 1 moleskin, ‘sanitary fleeced = , : | shirts or drawers in Jaeger, ; SAVE ON CURTAINS &6x80; per 75 Filled with cotton down, Silver and ecru. és @ Curtains. are ‘constantly advanci i itary, light, fluff d | emacs” 5 Prong VA 3 tmis big purchase in the — of eee : 7 Blankets warm j sateen cover, With sat: 1 | ——— ever confronted us. We know of no better time to buy = Blue, pink, gray and tan, 2 72186. * 86. 50 1 3 ae — 1 of. heavy | rtains than this—the following are but a few examples 3 with mohair 8 A 00 1 5. ** pt ribbed cotton; ‘‘ Hudson 1 of the values: : edge; 60x80; pair.. Sanitary Cotton Comforts Mills’? and ( Morelle“ makes; [ &- Curtains Worth.to $2.00 | Curtains Worth to 88.00 Woolnap Blankets Size 72x84; ° covered — with Size 66x80: a ver fine, figured silkoline with, sateen | high neck, long sleev low. 19 neck, 3 8 Pair.... $1 00 $2. 75 ( warm blanket; tan with blue border to ; ‘Nottingham, Cable Net, Marie An- and pink borders and $4. 50 match ee cees _ elbow es, ankle or knee and other Net Cartains, in tolnette, Marquisette ang E mohair edge; pair.. A obile Robes roc White aud cream. other good kinds. 7 Cotton Blankets scape " ‘Extra Sizes ....80c Curtains Worth to $3.00 Curtains Worth to $8.50 : A 74x80; extra large; col- r Women „Morelle 550 : — gray and tan with pink brown, green; size Underwear S Wonderful Assortments of Dependable Warm Beddings at Prices Urging Immediate Purchase @ NOW, when you most need these warm bed things, is the time to buy—for waiting cannot bring lower prices this season. ; 4 its 1 512.50 Wool Blankets; $3.50 Princess Down Pillows Size 72x84; gray, pink Filled with thoroughly and blue plaid with mohair cured and — up| chicken edge; down, eovered with fine pair rade downproof art tick- ng; size 21x27 5 ö per pair........ bite. 0 $9.00 White Wool Blankets 0 Size 72x84; White with blue borders over- $7 50 Cotton Blankets cast edge; per pair . Size 64x76 gray, white and : tan with pink and blue bor- ders and over- 5 : 0 Wool Blankets cast edge Blue, tan and gray plaids, Maish Cotton Comforts with overlocked edge; size In the Basement Economy Store 1000 NEW COATS Will Be Featured Thursday in Three Value-Giving Lots 12% 2148 a5] 24 @ Any of these: priees means an unusual coat for those who shop tomorrow—a wetter ches value for the Bosement Economy Store. @ These handgome Coats, offered at these low prices, are striking evidence of our give MORE, of our constant and insistent drive“ for values... Fur- Trimmed, Bi- Collared, Wide-Belted Velours, pe . —and besides some smart Kerseys, Cheviots and Zibelines. . Navy Brown Green 5 2 He Plum. , 975 é ri wTwrretftTT??*? 0944444444444444044404444.4444444.44444444444444444646444 4544645 lh hhh hhh i i i i i i pi pei i Bahia & a) Wesel nme Women's House Dresses . ˙ A oi trey In @ wide variety. of styles, of ginghams, perbales . cham checks, stripes and figured effeets, both light and dark colors: fancy 4 or plain, collars and ‘cuffs, Skirts cut full, finished with den hems.” — 36 to 4 r ed rag nl styles; both light — — — — With von ae eee tailored 3 1 j ty péekets, eatin trimmed, with exrds to. scalloped tas tia 1 match. Sizes to 46. 8 5 Ec Women’s Bungalow Aprons, 50c prons, 29 3 ~ Of standard Fingh Reece: — waist: 2 Sis pocaets sition | beet ope ee lue borders and $2 95 64x70 Marquyisette Curtains and Beautiful handmade Ara- = shell edge; per pair.. . : Vests or Pant wool — Nn urtains mounted on bian, Irish Point, : Cotton Comforts Automobile Robes ) ‘a ee ; | of “Filet and. Nottinghas : 3 and Filied pith — 1.85 In brown and gray 80 ,00 ‘ 8126 x covere laids; 81 272 20 Fourth Floor | with fancy cambric.. $1.95 * 8 88 nial ee 33 W 1 ae SiO | Union : fea damask, extra heavy gn aed ep a de ste, and, - ptyle; sizes 2 to 69c Bath Towels, 29c | ot yee en 0 wide colored jacquard Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh cfe with crest for We Give Eagle St nd Red Beoks for $2.00 in Cash amps «a eem Full or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles — Tee K . . ͤ M , aenaeieaes — w—— — ee = ES + .... aT aD — — ———— — — e 2 2 * — — — — — — — 2 — a me — — — ee ee — - PT —

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* e Can Bu Blanket Bath Robes | Thursday, al 8 25 @ No n Weltatio“ ill be nbeded for these are Lawrence Mills“ Robes. They have yokes, corded girdles an two pockets—warm, com- fortable and handsome, ~* - Small, medium and larze sizes. . . he * Main Fer Aiste 10 2 : 1 oe — s 9 * * * r Men Winter Oxford Melton Thursday at 18 57 — - Regulation + Chester- field, but einppatg * eally less. than re lation“ price dark OE ford Meltons of greats ; | practicability for men of business. Button= through; satin lined and; sleeves. All sizes 34 to. A extraordinary spec * cial values. — ss Se See ee ee? ee 5 en, Second me * eee Sp RBA eee “ing 1 —— —— 2 me — . — — * — . -~ e . — — eee nom —— — Crete wrens Cae * 1 * eee Be ea ee ep po cas bon Jb) SUD D Sa TOD RODIDID OP TODIDOODOD b saben mm,, , e,, en. SS̃̃QQQ Overcoat ay | 1 : "American troopers with their roa instructors “trench raiding” as part of their training am,, um, mm. mme, LL Whitin mene, dee, v,, , eee, ͤ——d B ' .·.·e — — —E—ů—᷑ — tm anette: : 4 S * + 4p >. > > >» > >» > > soldiers receiv-% instruction ftom Alpiniste m handling Machine guns —-----ess Pe * — e* ed is Wu * * . — „ n. ä Rr . sd sh hdbbddihhddbid “3 es ili tia tl Mata Me he ttt tale rr rr S 4 “4 opagnesnesennenmnenaaanceqnsnecasernnennneseneceatteetet a istTeaantent 2 11 „ Jf ” ” 7 Me i ee ed 7 ¥ American machine gun squad exer- ny be 22 ie P 3 AA sith 7d , é , ],“½), ,, — dA dad Adi ddd, Audit, 4 eal 2 22 2 4 ; * N N * oo BM — — — E 2 8 Fr — — ll = ~ ee 2tt eae £5 —— é.ꝛ > >» >» » » > >» >> eh >, “1% 2 arne —— —— . S hhh iii pledge ee ere left to right, Miss Lucille Bell, Mrs. N. ZO years old, which has been drawin Sternberger Mrs. John Thomson, Frs. E. T. Senseney. os e Einghams, aie . ith waist- #73 . atte ey, a * fell 75 feet from 00 ries bridge. was picked up.and back to work. Set LOFTY PLR eget el eieyss * n S Rr J x N 2 STS. eS cs 8 | ‘ 5 * 1 * * * 1 4 4. ’ ot 4 2 ty a SO * 3 a} i. y P * * 4 en estimates the horse has trave Mc. Stullken, s rural mail carrier of Edwardsvi lle, has retired his tered 5 eae onehalf OO miles over 24mile re r * po r rr é * E : oe. * — ——— LU—¼Md —— HS . PORT RRO tre » * . 22 Be ay N eras x 4 4 — 4 a . „ 3 ? #3 “A 2 + e e 4 >. -. # 5 iat, .> . P 22 * een c 8 * |

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re 1 * * * 4 . moe * — 6ꝶ36˙¶u eee * * 7 , e a 3 ost isles Bien ie eee . S| ae r as ot — * 222 n — yan — ; 25 ’ a ON? an 5 8 83 3 eet te rene R . * 3 : 3 * D 1 ar Nee - n e e Ae rege . Aer ete PF, : tn * - N — . Wer 8 rn * 7 2 en . a 1 e S wag a 9 N . ; eae ee, Sah Mae > * * 4 ott ae ate . . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVE . — 1 . ST.LOUS by JOSEPH F PU DSF 1 ! fo ggg the Pair et- Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets. | POST-DISPATOH C OIRCULATION wid Süß nday, for first six mohths, 1917: AP oi aan T-DISPATCH Sete tad Tx the than there are hom homes in the city. F THE E ASSOCIATED PRESS. „ e OF THE. GATED SRE: vo tbe use, £0 for Tepublication. ‘ofall all & jews, 6: in this aiso the loc Bi y news ise “credited herein. pad 0 Bag —— ee of special dispatches ie 4 f pos a or St, Louis exchange. eB ‘ey. ‘Carrier. J Out of St. Louis; per month... 650 Entered Red postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- 4 Glass mat Bell, — 66 Kinloch, Central 6600 8 5 8 np i — ren PLATFORM 5 040“ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal — 27 that it will always fight progress and reform, never tol- 7— Xe injustice or corruption, al- oo} ‘ways fight demagogues of all par- never belong to any party, 8 ‘oppose privileged classes Zünd public plunderers, never lack ‘sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- never be satisfied with merely Printing news, always be drasti- * eally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- _ atory plutocracy or predatory pov- . he a JOSEPH PULITZER. 5 10, 1 e THE BIGELOW OUTRAGE. Nothing that Herbert 8. Bigelow said or did would have justified the maltreatment he received at the hands of a band of masked men. He may nad a delicious sense of humor. He laughed away have deserved punishment for his language or his some of the tmpressions and notions that gave conduct, but it was not the office of a mob or a vitality to the sectional issue. What his popu- gang to administer the punishment. It was the office of the law administrators. The act was a lawless outrage and the perpe- : eos trators are more deserving of punishment than; You may not have had a son to send to the Their offense sets an example which, if| war nor money with which to buy Liberty Bonds unrebuked, might prove destructive to all law and order and doom innocent men to brutal injury. If mobs are to determine the guilt or innocence of men accused of offenses and are to inflict pun- ishment on them, there will soon be savage chaos 362,858 “Bally oad Sunday, 195,985 erden rien — es BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, ane year o oe + $8.50 without 2 one year 46.00 on! nly, ¢ QMO YORE... . $2.60 tal order, express” money No effort should be spared by the authorities to In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month. 500 % capture the perpetrators and bring them to bar. Overshadowing all other questions of the hour is the inquiry every American is asking himself: What is Cadorna going to be able to do in the next few days? More than the reputation of a single man de- pends upon the answer. failure in this crisis may determine whether the war shall last only a matter of months or whether it will drag on for years before Kaiserism is beat- en into suing for peace. The news dispatches describe the Italian gen- eralissimo as calm and confident. It will be re- membered that this also was said of Joffre when the great German attack at Verdun in February of 1916 threatened an even greater disaster to the allied cause than a defeat in Italy can mean. And that, in itself, is reassuring. There is even more assurance in an examina- Cadorna’s success or te the Editor of fhe Post-Dispatch “A, Woman Fatriot's“ letter in Friday’s : ery ‘interesting to me, as I have been engaged in the same kind of worde for the soldiers. During the past weeks I have collected quite a number of and magazines, delivering them to 9 Public Library for distribution among atten camps. When I started in this work I consulted the person in charge and was —＋ teld-to accept all magazines that were of- .. fared me, as well as books, and any un- ~~ desirable ones would be sold for paper and the money received from the sale used for the purchase of the latest and most popu- lar literature. I have enough confidence in the people in charge of this work at dur’ splendid Public Library to know that „ what is. being done in this direction is the _cpProper thing, so I have worked as hard as ~~. Bossible, collecting every book and maga- tine that was offered me and delivering the same to the library, believing that some good would result from the work. e Let me suggest.a way for you to dispose 5 oo; What you have if you care to send them Ar — tg to the soldiers. Cut out the stories omitting all advertisements; bind m together at the top of the page and 45 ill have very small, compact pack- ages, | and you can mail them to the boys and the stamps will cost you very . Iittle. There is so much paper in the | that need not be sent, includ- ms the cover, which is very heavy. and in _ selecting the good stories und sending them only, much valuable reading matter: an be secured and sent without much ex- I Much care, however, must be tak- iia get the complete story; which runs ugh the last pages of the magazines. | you try this method you will be de- „ dighted with results. „IIA. this present struggle, when there are 0 many demands for money, the oppor- tunity to add one bit of pleasure to the lives. of our soldiers, by simply giving of “something that will cost us nothing, and of which we all have a supply, the gift of books for this work should be something 7 that t ought to appeal to all of us. If there i anyone who reads this letter who has books ‘that he will donate to this thy cause, and has no way of getting r den to the Public Library, if he will no- 1 me I will deem it a pleasure to call of und deliver them to the Library. Let me know how many you have, when it will be convenient for you to have mo “ell, and I will see that they reach the proper destination. I may not be able to _ @all for some little time after I receive - your notice, buf I will call in plenty of — time when I can get to it. Wither phone Grand 1930 or address me at 3917 Magnolia avenue. MRS. JAMES H. McCABE. Thanks for Public Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 5 FTFThrough the St. Louis Woman's Com- t. ot the Council of National Defense. Want to thank vou for the women ot St. uls for the invaluable publicity you ve given us for our work for the regis- tration of women, Food Conservation and new the Liberty Loan. Dur parade could not have been so rep- resentative of all the women of our city, had you not reached them through your „ Dalumsms. We want you to know that we appreciate your share in the service we . @re trying to render our country. VIRGINIA B. FOUKE. 3 PHILIP B. FOUKE, * Ghairman of St. Louis Unit. Pro-German Irishmen. ot the Post-Dispatch. | 8 answer to my letter is con- almost wholly to cheap ridicule. He resort to this in trying to defend ds of Germany as Judge Coha- ‘Jeremiah O'Leary, whose acts ‘utterances “give aid and comfort” to enemies of this country. * **>-Aevording to the Hoganian process of who use a nom de plume” of their names. The fact of them are not so eager for no- " torlety. as ‘Mr. Hogan, and some are forced wonsideration for their families to use : 2 Anyway, it is enough to make any . Trishman ashamed of an Irish name the ‘way Ireland is acting in this world a contrast to the action of such ancient enemies as France and Zn- 2 all who are fighting the un- ehemy of mankind and civ- - Ireland has lost friegds the Fus la “It is more impor- 15 «te man than to be an Einglish- * om * 1 '> “Te in 5. ar . . 114 91 1 rbb tele 4 i * tlon into the personal character of the man whose — i position is so vitally important. From his earliest student days at Milan he has been known as one entirely thorough, courageous and daring in all His promotion has been rapid. When he was only a Captain he won in- stant distinction as an executive. he became renowned as a tactician. When he was made General it was declared that he knew more about the technique of modern warfare and more about the topography of the Italian frontiers than any other man in the country. Most important of all at this time, however, he possesses the boundless and unstinted confidence of his subordinate officers. He is loved by his men as perhaps no other European General is. And these are things that count in a supreme test such as the coming days are bound to bring. has undertaken. When a Major Now that there is promise of cheaper flour, bakers are demanding an increase in wages. The general idea these days seems to be to keep the consumer discontented. TRANSPORTING OUR BOYS Washington has again been compelled to issue a denial of vague rumors of disaster to American forces en route to Europe. rumors of the sort in circulation for the purpose of disturbing the public’s sense of security and causing widespread apprehension are charged. Premier Lloyd George’s statement in Parlia- ment on the remarkable success of the British navy in protecting men in transit justifies a feel- ing of permanent confidence and should render futile all future plots of the sort. that British vessels in war. service had carried 13,000,000 men and a total of 130,000,000 tons of freight. The entire loss-of life in this enormous movement, greater than that of the ocean pas- senger-carrying trade during several years of The loss in the Titanic catastrophe alone was nearly half that number. Of the 3500 lives lost, 800 were due to risks of water travel other than those incident on the state of war. The number due to hostile attack is thus reduced to 2700 and of these probably the greater number were lost in the Mediterranean. No disaster to any large transport in the lanes of the North Atlantic has been recorded. The analogy of the Canadian troops is most re- assuring. Under the same conditions our troops will encounter several hundred thousand of the Dominion forces have been landed in Western Eu- rope with only negligible losses. Enemy plots to put peace, has been 3500. The Teutonic thrust into Italy is 3 Russia a chance to strengthen its Baltic front and put its house in order at home. GEN. GROSVENOR AND PVT. ALLEN. Announcements printed on the same day of the deaths of John Mills Allen of Mississippi, Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio and E. Benjamin Andrews, former president of Brown University, recall many events in the politics of two decades Dr. Andrews’ advocacy of the mintage of sil- ver while he was head of one of the most conserv- ative of Eastern educational institutions was the cause of more than a passing sensation. resignation soon after the campaign of 1896 was attributed to this political attitude. as Superintendent of the Chicago public schools and then became chancellor of the university of Mr. Bryan's state, continuing with the institution until his retirement about seven years ago. Allen and Grosvenor took their seats in Con- gress on the same day, March 4, 1885. Barring two years when Grosvenor remained at home on account of the reaction from the McKinley tariff bill, the two were contemporaries in the House Allen then declined further election, but Grosvenor continued his service until 1907. No two men ever sat ih Congress who presented a greater contrast. Grosvenor had been a Briga- dier-General in the Union army. much a cause of pride to Allen that he had served in the Confederate ranks, and he always insisted on having the legend “pvt, C. S. A.” inserted in his biographies. Grosvenor became know as “Old Figgers,” be- cause, beginning as early as January, 1896, he issued every Sunday night a bulletin predicting McKinley's nomination for President and giving the detailed vote that candidate would command in the coming Republican national convention. Allen, during this period, was relieving high po- needs, the lack of which caused the Italian disas- It was just as press. larity and influence did to make possible a bet- ter understanding between the North and South is not generally appreciated. but you can do your country just as great a service by seeing to it that no food is wasted in your home. + A — ae THE EAST SIDE VOTER’S CHANCE. illustrates so perfectly the result of indifference on the part of employers toward employes,” was the summing up on conditions in East St. Louis made by Congressman Cooper of the Committee of Inquiry on the race riots. clusions of more than one disinterested observer must be admitted. Those who control and di- rect the great industries that have built up the city are largely nonresident. Their apathetic attitude toward the welfare of the common man, their estimate of their workers as mere pawns in the industrial game, to be sacrificed for profit, is reflected in the attitude of actual residents with a responsibility for the wellbeing of the town. The ordinary voter was likewise regarded as only a pawn in the political game, to be util- ized in winning the bosses’ stake of graft and pickings. The unlovely physical appointments of the town, its many features repugnant to all ideas of proper surroundings for the upbringing of chil- dren, its rapacious bands of unappeasable offi- cials, preying on community and people, its vice and lawlessness and utter destitution in most of the things which tax revenues are supposed to purchase for the inhabitants of organized munici- palities, may all be traced to the one great delin- quency of indifference to civic responsibility. Men of influence who had it in their power to move for better things, refused to help. The un- organized, ordinary voter, conscious that he was being defrauded of many assets that are his due in civilized communities, was powerless to force better things. East St. Louis is fortunate in that capable men of experienced observation in the essentials of civic welfare are included among the members of the congressional committee. The inquiry is em- phasizing grave community deficiencies and urgent community needs as, we may believe, they could be emphasized in no other way. After a semi-judicial fashion facts are being brought out in a repulsiveness which the voters have not fully morous speeches that convulsed the House and set the country in a roar when printed in the Private Allen was a singularly gifted man. He “I know of no city in the United States that That this verdict embodies the regretful con- appreciated, perhaps because they were familiar as unavoidable. A revolution in the city government will be a logical result of the riotous uprising of recent months.. An opportunity for a vote of unsparing condemnation on all.shiftless, grafting, mob-en- couraging bosses and officials of the past and a vote of approval for all legitimate efforts for East St. Louis’ better, more hopeful future will be pre- sented in the commission plan referendum next Tuesday. It is not up to the employers or the bosses or the machine officials now. It is up to the plain voter. Tuesday is his inning. = = * a Russian discontent is worth scores of army corps to the Germans. The Italian offensive was made possible only by the apathy of the Slav. 81 „ ST. LOUIS’ WAR RECORD. Emphasis is added to the Post-Dispatch’s state- ment that St. Louis is a maximum city” in times of stress by the actual figures on the contributions of this city to the military forces. St. Louis has equipped a total of 24,677 to the. various branches of the service. They were dis- tributed as follows: Enlistments for army, navy and marine corps, 14,500; national draft, 4377; en- gineers, 1200; hospital service, 3000; national guard, 3500; fleld artillery, 800. St. Loulsans have sound reason for satisfaction with the city’s record in all lines of war work. = = * „ In the meantime, it is well to remember that the British and French are continuing to hammer at the German lines in the west and something is going to break there in the not distant future. = = — OUR DUTY TO ITALY. Those who heard and read Lord Northcliffe’s speech at the Missouri Athletic Association last week must have been impressed by the statement he made when he said: The most serious point in the war news to- day is that the Germans are attacking the Italian front for the first time. The German communique today speaks of “Austro- German, troops. * The Germans are making a desperate effort to knock Italy out of the war, and disturbances in Italy are being fomented by Germans. I hate to prophesy, but I believe there will be desperate fighting —— — with them or perhaps because they regarded them N —ç— 5 . 22 3 pet: 2 : 22 ke 5 aye . 4 Ww 8 TAKING A HAND IN II. — —— wi ĩꝛ˙ꝛa ͤ æ7—ͤů————[ ä—4äͤ ĩ² ²⁵V—Pͤů— :⸗. . ²˙ wm ̃]⅛LUrn;L̃§ ANñm̃]⁰ü uU... —ůQ ] —ͥʃBJ! ͤ — Jol A MINUTE —— —— eee —— . . ] . ]⁰ 1 —· — — — — — SOCRATES ON WHAT IS COMING. OCRATES: It is a pleasure to see you young men again. I suppose you have been putting two and two together pretty much since I Indeed we have, Socrates. Suppose then we try to make out what the consequence of the war is to be and how life on this sphere is going to differ after the war from what Polemarchus: Let us do that, by all means. Socrates: Very well. It is not hard to see at this time that what the world is coming around to every day is justification for the war. Quite so, Socrates. That is, while there is not everywhere a conviction that the war is justified, there may be said to be almost everywhere a resolve that out of the war must come justification before it can end. We may therefore assume that some of the social and political idealism which Wil- sonus expresses is actually going to come out of on the Italian front in the next few weeks. Since Northcliffe made that speech we have heard the news of the surrender of some 100,000 Italians, the capture of 600 cannon and the in- vasion of Italian territory. Its conclusion is that we must grit our teeth and look forward to many, many months, if not years of war; and that we must without fai] exert our every resource in supplying Italy with the ships, munitions and the coal that she sO sorely ter. There must be no more coal strikes. There must be no more Goethals-Denman Shipping Board rows! We cannot make an army in a day, but we can dig coal and we can build ships and we can make guns and ammunition. We must do all unceas- ingly. Guttonous Punishment. Fram the Atkinson Union. A friend asks us why we keep on pounding La Follette. He says there is no use in pounding away at a man after he's dead. Maybe we are like the man who was whaling a dead dog that had killed his sheep. “What are you whaling that cur for?” said a neighbor. There is no use in that; he’s dead.“ Well,“ said the man, “I'll = GITIZEN OF IRISH BIRTH. en Irishman or a Scotchman.” litical tension by the occasional delivery of hu- It is bound to be so. Socrates: That is, having been drawn into the war pretty much by kings and their kind, the people are going to see that the great sacrifices they are making were not in vain. Thrasymachus: — Precisely. The Kaiser and some of the other autocrats made the war, but the people are going to get something more out of it than mere- ly to suffer the torments that war brings. Wilsonus has sounded that note, and we may be sure that it is not going to be stilled in the world by the roar of Socrates: You said something then, Thrasymachus. What the world is going to get out of the war is not merely liberty, either. It is going to get the right of men everywhere to enjoy life and the fruits of toil. If you will read what is happening in Russia, you may gain a pretty fair notion of what is going to happen wherever men are oppressed. I don’t know what we are going to call it, but I know what it is going to be. The people are going to exact it in payment for the sacrifices they have made to break up the con- crete surface under which men for the most part have You said it, I think. Socrates: Thanks, Polemarchus. Now let us all learn him, damn him, that there is punis 7 1 hment — = ~~. — — — —— et go out and take a look at the world as it is, for it can never be the same again. — ili sila — — ————— — 7—1 . — K» gg a GO Gy A ge — — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams —ͤ Ü — ee — —— — — — — oo - | TRANSFORMED. SAW a lounger on a busy street Watching with languid look the passers-by ; A laggard blind to beauty, low or high; A dullard deaf to duty, shrill or eweet; hose glances, of a sudden, chanced to meet The message of a wanton’s smiling eye, And instantly he changed to something spry, Anxious, alert, intense, eager and fleet. Spirit of God! I thought, hasten the time Of grace when potent man, impressible, Shalt hear and heed the Heavenly call sublime As now he hearkensa. to the ture of Hell; What boundless gleanings then in Truth’s far field What hosts of harvesters, and golden yields! JAMES O. McoNALLY. m „„ „ An artilleryman at Ft. Sill sends us the following paragraph, which he clipped from an Oklahoma paper: Now that the pacifists have turned their at- tention to the war, perhaps a good old-fashioned boxing bout can be staged without intervention. However, our correspondent asks: ‘‘Did you ever see the women crowding the men out of a fight?’’ * * -= It looks as if the custom of marrying one’s second wife at the funeral of the first were about to be intro- duced in this country. Gen. Cadorna, with a million men, Toiled up the Alps and then slid down again. The coal barons will also see that we have a few — heatless days. * e = This would be a good time for another Italian Rennaissance. — * * That English suffers somewhat even in Massachu- setts is apparently proven by the following from that classical center: _ A sign on State street, East St. Louis, Ti: 6 „% „%% „„ %„ „„ eee Cees „ „% „%%6ũr?G „ „„ „„ „„ „%% „„ „ „ „ eevee *ee 1 had a friend and I did trust him, : I lost my friend and lost his custom, : To lose my friend it grieves me sore, : So I resolved to trust no more. : 1 2 „„ „„ „ „6 „„ „„ ee „„ mene 7 why there were no fires in the street cars, but this makes it plain enough. It is all squad firing. The MIRROJ PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed without bias the latest leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the The Answers to Queries U which formerly appeared in will be found hereafter on PICKETING THE — From the Springfield Republican. HE picketing of the Wh two of whom have just oad for six months, has reached a st the possible menace to the pers of the President from the icism of this sincere body of control the conduct of the The feeling against the Pré be discerned in some of the e the pickets and their aeg to the authorities. Ther ir must now be considered 2 the fact that the life of the F the most precious asset of th * The picketir to the White House grounds is demonstration designed esse measure of political mild its form. open the door to the same physical demonstrations by a gn of propagandists—National 4 leaguers, or advocates of an tm separate peace, or Sinn Fein | r American aid for the independe land. The group of people ¥ anything else want the word 6 Federal Constitution ) right to stand at the White 1 and flaunt banners inscribed ¥ demands when the President's . , „ * 18 JJC ͤ ͤ̃̃ IRN Plea Ae im AE Soon ty The 22 at HENRY VAN DYKE. Minister to Holland, ~~ Sc IND an explanation N atrocities if you can. shots were fired by ignorant 2 furiated civilians from the houses? It has not been pre if it were, it would be no martyrdom of a whole popu destruction of distant and unin towns, for the massacre of evid 4 , 5 4 we . 4 ; 2 oe ek ek ee ee Le ee ee 3 Was it the drink found in thes the houses that made the Germs and soldiers mad? 0 .| makes the case no better. — ‘3 We were bound to be n utra That was the condition ice to the wounded, the p the sufferers, of both lived up to that condition at 4 without a single criticism —except the subsidized . can press in the United — But to be neutral in the ing—ah, that was beyond knew that the predatory had chosen and forced the war i realize their robber-dream of I knew that they it with unheard-of atrocity { and northern France, in Pol and Armenia. I knew that th lenged and attacked the wh peace-loving nations. ca belonged to that imperilled ¥ knew that there could be no seu and no quiet sleep in any land the Potsdam werewolf was at I The Case for Woman's 8 the New York World. HE case for woman si upon a fundamental prince mocracy, the right of the governs a voice in their government. the same kind of a stake in that men have. , there is practically no sheltered who lives apart from her times. & exist in the fiction of novelists and { fiction of the common law, and . be an instance now and then of ¢ feminine isolation from the ¢ events, just as there are men and who live in monasteries and cor nts; government affects most of us in — 1 way regardless of sex, and civiliz compels women to be wage —2 the last argument rene eee — ae SE 2 Sinn Fein and America. From the Springfield Republican. NE of the best assets the „ has ever had is American 6 pathy, but this country is at w : Germany and American sym Irish cause cannot be increased by w conspirators fomenting armed in Ireland with German ) land’s fortunes in the war are fortunes and armed attacks on cannot be disguised from America. What has America e hurt Ireland? country able to do more in the f 8 5 friend of Ireland than Ameriea? Then why should the De V and the Jeremiah 0 Irish revolutionaries whether in E New York act in a way to increase war burdens of the United 8 r sort with its European enemies? — couraging to read that one leader is beginning to appreciate t pect of the situation. ABI lt PETRA Es e — — TODAY'S BEST oy.

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: The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed 9 without dias the latest co eading publicists, newspapers and ge als on the questions of the . 5 1 The Answers to Queries which formerly appeared in will be found hereafter on ad d page. vk 3 be, a? eee PICKETING THE WHITE the Springfield Republican. 5 F picketing of the White # members of the W wo of whom have just been sent te od six months, has reached a star e possible menace to the personal of the President from the grow leis m of this sincere body of gh dontrol the conduct of the Goy rin 5 The feeling against the Président t be discerned in some of the com: RP 1 e pickets and their leaders is a o the authorities. The picketing 8 must now be considered with reference he fact that the life of the Pres he most precious asset of the ¢ ment. The picketing oft o the White House grounds is a f lemonstration designed essential neasure of political coercion, | mild its form. If permitted, it 7 ypen the door to the same Psp in physical demonstrations by a great vs f propagandists—National. nti eaguers, or advocates of an immediet eparate peace, or Sinn Fein agitators: Kmerican aid for the independence ¢ and. The group of people who m anything else want the word God ¢ he Federal Constitution have as richt to stand at the White House ind flaunt banners inscribed — lemands when the President's car as have the members of the Party. -n — IND an explanation for these ¥ . atrocities if you can. What if a hots were fired by ignorant uriated civilians from the windo 1ouses? It has not been proved. — f it were, it would be no reason for nartyrdom of a whole population, for lestruction of distant and unine , owns, for the massacre of vii zent persons. Was it the drink found in the cells 12 he houses that made the German offi ind soldiers mad? Perhaps so. But th nakes the case no better. It was sto lrinks * © ¢ 1 We were bound to be neutral in juct. That was the condition of our ce to the wounded, the prisoners, the r sees, the sufferers, of both sides. wed up to that condition at The ae : without a single criticism from i —except the subsidized German. an press in the United States. But to be neutral in thought ar ing—ah, that was beyond my ‘ knew that the predatory Potsdam 8 had chosen and forced the war in: ; realize their robber-dream oft manism. I knew that they were it with unheard-of atrocity in and northern France, in Poland and & and Armenia. I knew that they hat 5 jenged and attacked the whole world peace-loving nations. I knew — ta belonged to that imperilled knew that there could be no secu nt and no quiet sleep in any land so long the Potsdam werewolf was at large: The Case for Woman's Suffrage. the New York World. N HE case for woman su upon a fundamental principal @ mocracy, the right of the governed t a voice in their government. Women the same kind of a stake in governm that men have. In modern civilise there is practically no sheltered We ah who lives apart from her times. She ma * exist in the fiction of novelists and in 6 fiction of the common law, and there 1 n ete be an instance now and then of com feminine isolation from the events, just as there are men and wor who live in monasteries and convents; 5 4 government affects most of us in the way regardless of sex, and civilization ¢ compels women to be wage earners | * q destroyed the last argument against . voting. We Sinn Fein and America. From the Springfield Republican. NE of the best assets the Irish ö has ever had is American | pathy, but this country is at War Germany and American sympathy for tl Irish cause cannot be increased by conspirators fomenting armed in Ireland with German assistance. ¥ land’s fortunes in the war are now | fortunes and armed attacks on Er cannot be disguised from attacks up 4 America. What has America ever do hurt Ireland? Nothing. Is there | country able to do more in the future a friend of Ireland than America? e none. Then why should the De and the Jeremiah O’Learys and Irish revolutionaries whether in Dt : New York act in a way to increase _ war burdens of the United States or sort with its European enemies? It 10 couraging to read that one Sinn F leader is beginning to appreciate this, pect of the situation. eh TODAY’S BEST CARTOON. _ > a 1 * ~ by, then, until 6:33.” 1 _ eounter, in a dark skirt and white o® ° Shirt waist. She had added a coat { And small hat. * 1 thought you might sill to put on pare some frilly things.“ 1 think.” old. Not because I desire to im- 7 5 Ty because it is the quickest way to i 5 1 5 "Marie 8 0 * * ee $14," replied Miss Halpin current? _ of. par Daily Short Story Ir Coup PPEN 5 ny Sam Hellman. oA — for the Post-Dispatch. SE times Harold Van Kent hed gone to the Peerless De- partment Store to make ¥ pu and each time he nac noticed the blue-eyed, auburn- n girl at the glove counter. abe had smiled in his direction, per ly, whereupon Harold, vneeding gloves, bought a pair. on 5 nent trip to the store he spoke. Z aw IT ask your name?” he asked 7 Jel —_ ears “ie * . age . 5 2 : * K > > 5 1 t N N 4 is 4 „ . p A⁵³ . 4 ⁵ m : 5 i my name? Certainly. It's Marie a —4 . @ young man of good hab- 2 vis,” resumed Harold. “I am not mar- BF ‘fled nor engaged nor entangled in a 1 way. My name is Harold Van 5 Pleased to meet you,” interrupted Miss Halpin “Thank you. Having been intro- ' duced, though perhaps not formally, - there any reason why you should not go to dinner and the theater — me tonight? I believe I would > enjoy your. company.” a “I should be glad to,” responded “Miss — with a smile. “When 5 shall I expect you? The store tloses a at 5:30. rg - “T shall be here at 5:32,” returned “I do not like to be kept Do you?” 7 ans eg “No; I like prompt people. Good- At the appointed hour Van Sant Was at the door of the store. At the moment of his arrival Miss Halpin came out. She was dressed as he had seen her at the ribbon “Very good,” rémarked Van Sant. What I have on now.“ replied 2 “is the best I have. How- ever., lam making no apologies. This » skirt and waist are quite presentable, “Quite. 57 “We shall take a taxi,” said Har- press ‘you with my wealth, but mere- 80 where we are going. I think we'd ‘better go to the Lafayette. What 40 you think?” Au leave it to you,” replied “I am not familiar with the downtown restaurants of the better “Naturally,” replied Harold dryly. can’t do much of that sort of on $15 a week.“ Bia matter of fact tone. dome people,“ said Van Sant on the ‘way to the restaurant,” might onel¢ this entire proceeding un- ‘ and” “Not at all,” returned Marie. I have known any more | you had I been introduced by * party? Hardly. That might 1 satisfied convention, but . it ldn’t assure me of any better es resun Marie, because I like to to good restaurants and see good You seem to be all right, for all I know you are a lar or a German spy. But I i betaking the same chancé if I “met you a dozen times at the ip" b League. ge! — reason clearly.“ replied Van ent. “Ah, here we are.’ > It was a high-priced, dignified res- tar with a low-toned orchestra food. ant and the girl chatted kiy on general topics of the day ' believe,” said Marie, when the © bowls were reached, “that I i like to go to a musical com- n 1 1 have tickets for a good one.“ * Van Gant. Have you en- l thus far?” sderately.” replied Marie. t was the usual musical comedy 1 the usual old jokes and the deville. aid you like it?“ asked Van the exit. very much. Aud vou?“ 1 1 att er enjoyed it, Would you 9 go to a roof garden for a inch?” would not,” returned Ma- * am tired and would much go home.“ We will take a street car,” “By all gay that I enjoyed myself » much,” said Marie at her door. ac o not find you very interesting.” 5 i. Nor 4 vou,“ replied Van Sant. St no harm has been done. We | hes each other again. good to be frank, isn’t it?” YR 3 *. said „ said Marie. aa r. at replied Van Sant. “Good- Irresistible. the war of 1990 and the * Amazons were ranged in battle. he 1 dy Colonel was rallying he- ps, among whom panic seemed ly 1 rena. ron „ she cried, waving her 50 II vou give way to man- re re they pulled them- . jer, yet still hesitated to noe. Ti a their leader made one sten! Are you going white feather in a sea- - feathers. are not being pe was suovesstul. i oried the Amazons, as ‘ § forward to meet the 8 ke Call. 0 ont for identifying um- in ee a) : 33 E 1 . N t * 2 58 + 1 — ee To Reveal Wor oman at Her Best 7 1 ‘Sug Tues ov A Lot of Little Things Make Up the Well-Dressed Woman, but It Takes Only One Little Thing to Make Her Ridiculous A Hat Perched on a Head at a Wrong Angle the Most Deadly of All—Good Taste the Great Requisite, Says Grace M. Gould. HY clothes? suggestions to women who wish to 300 to 500 letters a day from women “In your article,” I said to this Gould replied. “If a woman is not of this season. the short skirt. cer READ the other day an expert's I opinion that the one thing that makes a woman fashionable is mar- celled hair; that 50 cents spent with her hairdresser is the best invest- ment a woman can make when she wants to make a good impression.” . “I don’t agree with that statement * all.“ Miss Gould replied. “Of course it is not one thing but a lot of little things that make the well- dressed woman. But there is one thing which can do more than any- thing else to make her appear ridic- ulous, and that is the angle of her hat. She may have on a perfect gown, she may have paid $60 or $79 for a hat, but if she puts it on too far back on her head she will be a joke. Many women do not give time enough to the study of what is be- coming to them,” Miss Gould contin- ved. “They should study the fash- ions, of course, but should adapt them to their own special needs. A fat woman tn a very short skirt looks ridiculous, a thin woman in stripes is a human lightning rod. ‘The angular woman, who runs to points, can get some becoming curves if she will wear a proper corset in- stead of a shapeless corset waist; if she will puff out instead of sicking down her hair; if she will dscard her long, tight, plain sleeve for gracefully full ones, and in gmeral go in for bouffant, soft draperiesand floating veils. ce HEN there is our old friad who so wishes to be or young friend. She does all sorts sf things to clothes, and yet they cm do very much for her if she will on} let them. Their first lesson is appro many definite types of women and say what they shold wear and avoid —the thin, the fat, the demure, the artistic girl are ali told what to put on. But what have you to say to the woman who 1s nether fat nor thin, tall nor short, old nor young—in short, to the average wonan?“ “Why, she is just the woman who can wear extrene styles,” Miss If she is neither very tall nor very shor, she can wear | I believe it is the length of the skirt ajd the angle at | which she puts on her hat that make or mar a woman's appearance.“ By Nixola Greeley-Staith. be clothed bewomingly. Miss Gould is the fashion editor of the’ Womm’s Home Companion, and she told me the other day when I called on her that she received from seeking her advice on how to dress. philosopher of faihion, “you describe Miss Grace Margaret Gould asks the qestion in the November | number of McClure’s Magazine and prœeeds to answer it in a very interesting article which presents, incidentall:, a number of valuable | “A GUST A BACK | | AND A Rew comes benefit others, while she wishes to benefit herself. And the inartistic girl who af- fects artistic raiment. If she has particularly stringy hair, she is sure to adopt the velvet Tam-o’-Shanter, which calls for Mary Pickford curls. If she is sallow, she chooses such shades of drab, taupe, mustard yel- low and green-gray as will cause fat, she can wear the revived bustle | King’s highway is thi whole world and heaven, too, as shé stands in the drug store — but Still glancing at everyone Who passes by. All the details of her driss—her flat hat tipped over one eyt her scant basque drawn tight over her narrow figure, her short, flaring skirt and obtrusive flesh-color sto&kings—all match her knowing look and the ‘ those who gaze upon her counte- nance to wonder whether she be- longs to the Order of the Saturday Night Bath or —worse. Little does it matter to her that her shoes need shining and her hat needs brushing if only she has a piece of altar em- broidery flapping from her shoulders and a 79-cent string of ‘antiques,’ which no lapidarist could identify, swaying where her mother’s waist- line ran. 66 ND we must not forget the De- mure Young Thing—though |. to the world young is used without reference to mere years. She has seén Isadora Duncan in a soft gray cape and toque, or Ina Claire as the Quaker girl in organdy fichu and turnback cuffs—oh, yes, other things of course. So she searches the shops for just the softest, bluest, silveriest- gray, and puts a mere touch of dark blue grease paint on her eyelashes, apple blossom rouge on her face, and the fichu, when no one else is wearing fichus, over her flat bust, and a droopy hat with scraps of lace and blue welvet ribbons and pale pink flowers, and she really thinks that she is fooling the world into be- eving that she knows naught of evil and all of the good and the true! ‘‘These women fail to supply sat- isfactory answers to my question, Why Clothes?’ becuse hey dress without regard to theft own indi- viduality and with no sense of ap- propriateness. Clothes do not have to be fashionable to justify them- selves,” Men Gould corcirided. “There is no such thing any longer, thank goodness, as set, inflexible etyle. Fashion offers a selection, and each woman should choose what is best suited to herself.” keen, selfish enjoyment sie takes in what she calls ‘life.’ | “But there is the maure Mrs. | Newly Rich. She has all the advan- | tages in the world, but dl she does is to abuse them. Now,look at her clothes and see if they @n’t tell you so, though she would dop dead at the very idea. She tries to be all styes at once a composite of all the nannequin at a fashion exhibit. Yetshe lacks the one grace they all haw, and that is taste. She wears a gown of brocade woven in flashing golden designs, the bigger the better for ler. She wears a long rope of peals around her neck and above thisa towering col- lar of diamonds set n platinum. All the jeweled pins there is room for, and there is a lot f room, too, be- deck her corsage. Her hair is per- manently waved within an inch of its bleached life, and every sort of hair ornament tlat has taken her fancy she sticks isto ft. Her slippers are of cloth-of-gld, with heels set in the middle fr physical reasons, and to add to tle gleam of gold she sports diamond buckles. The one/ thing that is Acking in all this heterogenous dsplay is the inventory. you may get it. “Then, there is her sister, and gen- priaterness. She must dress in a wa fitting to her years; this being done, she can dress as stylishly as she pleases. “One little girlish detail, like a pink ribbon tied around a shriveled neck or a gold bandlet between blinking eyes and dyed hair, will ruin it. She must give up any idea that she can be a leader in style. The fact is that she must be the follower of a style that is adapted to her. LOTHES, you must bear in mind, not only reveal but betray character. They not only show one’s good points but one’s bad points. Of course, the women whom clothes betray are not aware of it. but those who see may learn a lesson from it. 60 Help to Save Nation’s Food Supply In this time of high cost of living, everybody should use all possible means to prevent waste and to help save food. No one means can be more foodstuffs annually. rat-proof cans, stop up their holes, and above all exterminate them with Stearns’ Paste, which can be bought for a few cents at any store. A two ounce box will usually rid a house or barn of every rat. It destroys mice, — * cockroaches and waterbugs as well.— — & | ADVERTISEMENT. ‘Take the little girl who thinks effective than a vigorous campaign to exterminate rate which destroy over two hundred millon dollars’ worth of Keep garbage in erally her elder sister, the bare woman. No covering for her. She is a bust and a back, with a few clothes thrown in. Of course, it isn’t necessary to speak of her arms—they cream for themselves. Now, look at hese few clothes and see if they on’t betray her wish to expose her- if. There is a shameless art in ‘ery curve and line: Actually, if Se wore less clothes she would not Sm so bare. HEN there is the crusher, whose whole thought is what sh can accomplish through dress. Sh never sees a new hat or gown bushe must try it on, and she al- Wa has a look to match it. She Stiles the fashions as a surgeon dtues anatomy, but he wishes to CASTORIA ‘or Infants and Children In Ge For Over 30 Years Alwesbeare ‘ Bignats of. WilTake Off All kcess Fat Do ¥ know that there is a sim harmilei effective remedy for overfa used safely and — ny man woman who is los- ing thejmness of youth? There and it ts none other than the tablet f of the now famous Marmola Prescriph, known as Marmola Pre- scriptionabiets. You can well expect a reduct! of from two to four pounds a week thout dieting or exercising. Marmol@ rescription Tablets are sold by all Artists at 76 for a larce case. or it yOUrefer you can order direct from the grmole Co., 864 Woodward Av., Detro Mich.—ADV. Perhaps if ycu apply at the office All of Us Have Two Faces, New Claim of Science pression “two-faced” applied to someone in scorn. It al- ways has been taken to mean that the person so described was hypo- critical. But physiologists recently have undertaken to prove that all of us are two-faced. That is to say, they maintain that the two sides of the human face differ. And the left side of the face is the more comely of the two. In proof of the asser- tion, it is pointed out that in taking profile pictures, photographers usu- ally pose their subjects so as to ex- pose the left side of the head. Now for the scientific proof. The left side of the brain, as is well known, does practically all of the thinking and planning, while the right side relates more closely to the physical and is the base of the senses. But strangely enough, these two por+ tions of the brain control opposite sides of the body, and as the left side of the brain does the hardest work, it imposes the greatest strain Robmson Crusoe’s Relics. BIOGRAPHY written in the early part of the last century by Dr. A. W. Davis of Tenbury, En- gland, tells of the good doctor’s visit to Largo, in Fifeshire, where he saw a chest that once belonged to Alex- ander Selkirk. This Selkirk was none other than Robinson Crusoe, and the chest was that which had been with the redoubtable adventur- er on the island of Juan Fernandez. It was an heirloom that had been handed down in the family and was then in the possession of a poor woman, also named Selkirk. She had a drinking cup that had be- longed to her distinguished ancestor, made of cocoanut shell and tipped with silver. Dr. Davis was convinced that both relics were genuine. The chest was of a kind commonly used by seamen and had “A. S.“ cut into the lid at several places. This same woman also had owned a musket of Sel- kirk’s, but she gave it to the laird of the parish. Dr. Davis notes that vis- itors were permitted to see the weap- on upon request. Paper Uniforms the Latest Style for German Soldiers. HE clothing of some German prisoners recently taken by the British was of such a peculiar ap- pearance that the Englishmen decid- ed to analyze it. The uniforms the officers wore were found to have been made of cloth woven from leather fiber, while the enlisted men wore uniforms made from paper fiber. The fabrics resemble the reg- ulation army cloth used for uni- forms.—Popular Science Monthiy for November. M“ of us have heard the ex- After a woman has been married a antee couple of years he thinks his unsuc- cessful rivals ought to vote him a pension.—Chicago News. | upon the muscles and nerves on the right side of the body. Thus the muscles o fthe right cheek are more constantly in use and undergo great- er stress than those of the left side, and this causes deeper wrinkles upon the right side of the face, But this condition. has another result. As being in closer touch with the think- ing half of the brain, the right side of the face has greater animation and the right eye is more expressive than the left. As a further proof of this theory, and one which may not be wholly uelcome, these gentlemen go further and tell us that the two sides of the face do not match. They say that one eyebrow usually is higher than the other, and that the eyes ordina- rily are not mates. And neither do the two corners of the human mouth tally. Our ears seldom match and one jaw often is set differently from the other. It is a familiar axiom that there are no duplicates in nature. The physiologists claim that this is one of the causes for differences in the features of the same person—that nature never models two eyes or ears in an exactly identical way. But there are persons in whom the dif- ference is so small that it. practical- ly does not exist. And nearly always this is a woman. Then we get what is called a “perfect beauty.” TRY MAKING YOUR OWN COUGH REMEDY You Can Save About $2, and Have a Better Remedy Than the Ready-Made Kind. Easily Done. If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known 228 made cough remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple ‘‘home-made’’ cough syrup, which takes only a few minutes to prepare. Get from any druggist 24% ounces of Pinex (60 cents’ pour it into a t bottle and fill the bot bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready- } made for or $2 50. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. . This Pinex and sugar syrup prepa- ration gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. A da „ use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping — and bronchial asthma, there is not Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for 2½ ounces of — with full directions, and don ’t 8 else, A guar- ute satisfaction or — money promptly refunded goes with this preparation The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, with a friend we approached ‘a stylishly gowned woman to whom my companion nodded in rec- ognition. The other woman did not return the greeting, but stared. I felt a shudder go through my friend. What's the matter?” I asked. “That woman was one of my friends once and now she bears such ill will that she will not to me, and it just hurts a bit,” she added sadly. And I knew it must have ‘hurt very much, for she seemed downcast and unhappy for a considerable rane after the meeting. Then she told me the story. It was a very simple, everyday affair. They quarreled over a person who meant nothing to either one of them. One word brought on another until a mountain was made out of a mole hill. A coolness came up between them and ended the ee of years. V in the words of my friend, It is all well enough to digagree, but to have her pass me by in the street as if she never Knew me is just carrying it a little too far. And every time I meet her and get that frigid glance it makes me feel very badly for a little while. “It seems incredible to me that people can drift apart who have been so close to each other. I have tried to. be friendly, but she has assumed a hardened spirit, which it seems im- possible to break.” When, oh when, will people realize how foolish the whole thing is? I have never seen a person assume such a “hardened spirit” as this who did not have it broken. When, oh, when, will we under- stand that we have but a little while to stay, and that an unbreakable will, insisting on bearing malice, never did anybody in the world any good? It always acts like a rubber ball when it is sent out: it comes back with almost equal force. HATEVER the differences of .opinion that bring about these estrangements, no one should hold such spite as to avoid speaking to someone they have have known. It is just common decency. And when people pass each other by as if they have never been ac- quainted they are getting outside the pale of common decency. If I felt any one was not going to speak to me as we pass by I would make it my business to speak to them any- way. » I would say to myself, Just be- cause that other person chooses to sink below the level of human cour- tesy that is no reason why I should do likewise. I will do my part, even though the other fails. I will have no regrets, for I am not the keeper of my enemy's conscience.“ The momentary glow of triumph might come over the person who acts unkindly, but some day, somehow, he or she pays with usurious interest. | The law of balances, as well as the law of compensation, never fails. H ancient adage, “As ye sow so also shall ye reap,” still holds good today. When you assume such a spirit of enmity that you refuse to recognize someone with whom you have differed—the hate- fulness of that very act grows into your make-up and almost uncon- sciously becomes a part of you. So that in some other future deal- ing it asserts itself even when you don't want it to do go. My concep- tion of “some people” is: I believe that some people add to our joys, while others to our sorrows. There are those who make or mar our every movement and so influ- ence the hours, the days, months, years and in the end—our lifetime. To love those that love us is natural. To bear with those that hurt us is human. To forgive our enemies is the cultivation of big spirit; but to create a SENSE OF TOLERANCE such that no man can make you hate him approaches the divine and cre- ates a creed of living that borders on infinity. Swiss engineers have convinced Russian officials that it is possible to bore a sixteen-mile tunnel through the Caucasus Mountains and link the Black and Caspian Seas RL! USE LEMONS MAKE A BLEACHING BEAUTIFYING CREAN What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion -blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon rr re: MBE , this world ts not ALL. woo and war, and Wie and. dentletion, l r ips eke, TIES nor pain, nor dressing for dinner, nor next-morning headaches. A a saree Oo Sanne Se ADE Re eee eee slender than slyphs, and more beautiful than p Sa shal dhaaaet on ’| cream upon their pretty noses. Where the cooks all wear afternoon calling and serve the dinner with beaming and benignant Where socks and stockings wear forever and require 772 pret naeeiaeh e i ae ci se boys never get dirty faces. 0 Ant the Pertest Win te 6 lte es Secale col ture and pink manicured fingers, standeth err fully at the thought of having to get dinner on Wherein the simple damsel yearneth not after and champagne, but appeareth DEE-lighted beyond adoring youth bringeth her a package of chewing gum for Wherein the meals are never late and the husbands are and growl not, but appear astonished and filled with delight at of breakfast food wherewith they are regaled in wartime. 5 - Wherein bankers and Colonels and millionaires “roll their o rettes, and ladies in tiaras and diamond dog collars dine, a plate of canned soup. : 4 Wherein garden seeds always come up, and the lawns never ta, raked or mowed, and suburban cottages are always covered with roses, and every woman weareth real lace lingeries, and the powder always: to the nose, and housew!ves de all thelr work in evening dresses. sat smiling faces, and a drop of the right perfume or a dash of the powder will make ANY man fall in love with a damsel at sight. 5 And dost thou ask, “Where 18 mts Land of strange anomalies, ané eternal youth, and unfading beauty, and transcendent happiness?” Verily, verily, it is in the Imagination of the Advertising Titustrater, who dwelleth in a world all his OWN! And I say unto the, 18 ft astonishing thet any bachelor who hath ridden in the street cars and studied the backs of the magasines. all .the days of his youth should find married lite 6 great HO mp For hath he not been drawn into it by these false signs, yes, even by these pictures of Perfect 2 like unto which there ts “nothing under the sun? Selah. BacHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS. N marriage the flame of love is) apt to go out when the cosl bills begin to come in. emfles. never th 7 9 on a 0 . —, * ~ * — a * ae * 5 1 4 Nowadays a man’s faith in heaven and women seems to disappear with his milk teeth, and to reappear again with his false teeth. ‘Two ways to enjoy marriage. Take it or leave it alone. The man who resists love seems to get almost as much of a thrill out of the thought of the heartache he has escaped as the man who resists a cocktail does out of the headache he has missed. There are times when the aver- age man feels just a wee dit con- sciencé-smitten at the way he has managed to strain his wife's capac- ity for forgiveness. ——- No man ever will understand why a girl doesn’t prefer feeling right- eous and noble to having a good time. Alas, in view of a man's vanity, a Fight Measles Now, M. U. Doctor Urges OW is the time to be on the alert N against m according to Dr, O. F. Bradford, medicine expert of the University of Missouri. Spring is the season of greatest prevalency of measles, says Dr. Bradford, but by combating the disease in the fall and winter, spring epidemics may prevented. It is a common error to consider measles a trifling As a mat- ter of fact, the percentage of mortal- ity in measles is not high. It is often a disease without special danger, nevertheless, there is a certain per- centage of death to be expected, and it is so widspread that the total mor- tality is high. In 1916 more than 11. 000 children died in the United States from this disease—a greater number of deaths than was caused by either diphtheria or scarlet fever, both of which are dreaded by all. Case for case, diphtheria and scarlet fever are more fatal than measles, but in the aggregate, neither of them kid as many children as measies does. Measles is catching during the early stages when the nose is run- ning and the eyes watering. It con- tinues to be catching until the 2rup- tion has been out for about thirty- six hours. After this, it is not dan- gerous to others. It is important to exclude from school all children in early stages of measies. A “light case” in one child may produce a fatal case in the next child, there- fore, mild cases should be watched just as carefully as the more sevore ones. Measles is the most difficult of al’ diseases to control by quarantine, and requires more care to prevent its spread. The germ has not been dis- covered, but is known to be the se- cretion of the upper respiratory tract, and can be demonstrated in the blood for a time, but disappears with 36 hours after eruption comes out. It is spread by direct contact and through sneezing, coughing, spit- ting, etc. A bad boy will forget what you say to him, but he'll remember what Binghamton R 7” at “ d 4 oe) 7 * i> oe 5 ; - : 7 i ; . : 2 5 Ter dcr, — ö Che 5 3 2 * >. ec 13 eee 3 RR . ween 7. r EOE ET RA Te

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1 pre ase ey K ; ] ‘(| SAIN WVENT—Benny Me- §° Govern, St Louts, | vs Harry } Kabarett Louis, 12 rounds. / Me won on points. ( “Gees UP—Johnny (Kid) Aeris, St. Louis, vs. Jimmy { ‘ > Curtis, New York, 8 rounds at 4 112 Alberts won on 24 t in first round. * ped ARY—Johnny Lu- eas. St. Louis, vs. Frankie O- ner, St. Louis, 6 rounds at 110 B ‘pounds. Lucas won on points. iy ‘By John E. Wray. Benny McGovern, the St. Louis _ featherweight, who at one time rose enough in his fighting class to re to by some daring friends “we 1 as a rival of Champion Johnny Kik bane, caused a lot of joy on the South Side and sorrow in the Ghetto last night at the Future City Ath- “etic Club, where he clearly beat that fast, and rugged-looking son of Shem, ‘Marry Kabakoff in 12 rounds. % =~ About three years ago Benny, „ at his zenith, had his appendix und. nearly all of his fighting spirit ut of him; and for two years * subsequently he was a pathetic spec- as a ringster. Benny went back than a Confederate bill after the sutrender at Appomatox. He also ent away, and last night was his 3 * return engagement here. But Benny ts “back,” all right, and was a large percentage of Fu- * negra of the fact. For, off opened a favorite the ringside speculation, McGov- etm cloned the choles at 6 to 6 on | the bout gingerly, „ and he finished only fairly: between the third and the enth the sturdy little tyke gave a seven-round beating that have made a drum wince. For urg City Club “members” who had torso of the fine little 7 tops ff. Kadbakotf was out in front with @ “margin when the fourth round ——— — — per tee ——— 2 —ů C 3 3 rat the gong and dashed at Mo. pen an exhibition of blocking. . countering and clean hard hitting as ever gave in his life. In fact, Denny . at his best never pleased a uis crowd as much as he did night. Instead of the phantom ff and mere countering, Benny ‘much of the leading and showed a also that he has a hard punch. Kabakoff is fast, but time and again ee slapped the Hebrew's leads jane cnet in his right to head or ‘Manner to make his oppo- | up and. grab for dear life of his foe. Kabakoff's r Ricken frantically to “cover . + 1 in.“ He did both with he was not hurt Be * a round, his ane a 0 M superior punching power accuracy—he looked a much bet- A that he might not last it out. He sank wear- fly back in * chair while his sec- 8 while Me- 1 — hen Kabakoft went 25 „ ne, when bakoft wen 3. — ö | : 0 an a ebnet eat 20 2. 2 all over the : 35% a 72 the one that Thomas was coming here. ully, he is not being considered for aie 2 | mad not say he or any other eligible manage 22 eis: I See Him,” Rickey Declares —Team’s Infielder Now Leads All “Probabilities” as Pros- pective Successor of Huggins. Picking “the next manager of the Cardinals is one of the most popular of indoor sports—that fs to say, it is popular with everybody else but Branch Rickey, in whom is vested the final authority to name this in- dividual. . Rickey has been doing some in- tensive selection, since the announce- |. ment of Huggins’ signing with the Yankees. He had given the sub- ject some previous thought, thanks to reports which wafted the informa- tion that Huggins had been holding conferences with American League leaders; but the consideration then was only tentative. Now it’s seri- ous, because the need of naming a leader soon is imperative, if the work of building for next year is to be completed. Many managerial possibilities have been suggested to Rickey. Some were preposterous, others were not considered and still others have scant chance. A partial list of them follows, mentioned in the order of their chances: 1. JACK MILLER, Infielder for the team, a veteran of ex- perience and craft. 2. BRANCH RICKEY, presi- dent of the club and himself a former player and team man- 4. JOHNNY EVERS, remote. S. JOE TINKER, very re- mote. 6. FRA THOMAS, no chance whatever. No Chance for Thomas. In discussing the subject with Pres- ident Rickey, the club’s executive is careful to assure the interviewer from the start that Ira Thomas has no chance. “This report broke in midsummer— There was nothing to it—never was,” r Rickey declared. But it been kept alive without any rea- — Much as I like Thomas person- the position. “Will you accept the pogition your- self?” was the next shell sent into the camp. It is not the psychological moment for me to take charge of the club,” the reply. “Under the pfesent eccnomic conditions I am not so sure _—— Lut that it would be of financial ad- vintage to do so; but I feel that I ent not take charge of the club next year. Besides, as president, I am al- ready inundated with work.“ "Is Jack Miller under considera- tion?’ Rickey was asked. u U Miller Pleases Rickey. ‘Miller, and I have had several ——— 1 and the more 1 talk to him the more favorably I am im- preesed with him. Miller has an deute, ready mind and discretion—I like him. But as to his managing the club I have nothing to say.” “Isn't Miller eligible to the draft | and wouldn't that bar him from con-|_ sideration,” Rickey was asked. “We have talked about that,” was the admission, “and I find that Miller has dependents, one of whom is his wife. I believe that Miller will be with us next year as he can unques- tionably gain exemption—in my opin- ion.” Sheckard Not Considered. “How about that report as to Jimmy n can say that no offer has been made te Sheckard in any form. I — — will not be se I don't know. Events bring out strange things. But as matters now shape I will say that the chance of either Evers, Sheckard, Livingston, Thomas or others mentioned in this connec- tion are so remote as to be negligible. As to Thomas I think you may say that he will not be manager, if I have the determining of this.” “Of course I have given several men consideration. I will say that r, ofS Would Be Eligible’ to Manage Cardinals Infielder Has Had Several Talks With Rickey | „ Like Miller More Every Time ' JACK M EEx. Record of Infielder Now Favored to Fill Berth Vacated by Huggins N 8 g ead 8 wey — ris aes 9 e cr ſices POST-TISPATCH ffn n 31, | ike ; — t Comes 70 ‘Mana ing, Terlda- t Jenks “Miller ‘Manag e to Fill Dad Miller May Claim Draft Exemption —— — — —— PKA ˙A m * —_— Jack, Miller started his profes- sional baseball career in 1908, with the Easton, Pa. club, in the Atlantic League. He did not stay there long however, finishing up with McKeesport in the O. and P. League, having been sent there under an optional agreement by the Pirates. He was born in Kearney, N. J., Aug. 9, 1886. In 1909 he wag the regular sec- ond baseman for the Pirates and remained with the Corsairs until the winter of 1913, when he was traded to the Cardinals with Dolan, Butler, Robinson and Wil- son, for Koney, Mowrey and Har- mon. The past season was his ninth in professional circles. His best batting average in the majors came as a member of the Cardinals in 1914, when he hit .290 in 155 games. Last season he = 2 nm batted .248 in 148 games and fin- fielded .981, playing first base, second base, and short stop. He stole 14 bases. He drove in 46 runs for the Knot Holers, which placed him next to Hornsby and Cruise. If Miller should be chosen lead- er of the Cardinals he would be the only playing manager in the National League. His batting record since join- ing the majors: Year—Team G. Av. 19098—Pittsburg .......150 279 1910—-Pittsburg .......119 227 1911—Pittsburg wereeseled .268 1912—Pittsburg .......148 278 1918—Pitteburg ....... 154 272 1914—Cardinals .......155 290 1916—Cardinals ....... 150 2864 1916—Cardinals ....... 143 238 1917 — Cardinals 148 248 | close with one. That is as far as I can go with you on the topic.” Which leaves us with the impres- s'or that Jack Miller is ace high; and that Branch Rickey himself might pinch-hit, as manager, if negotiations elsewhere fail. Miller might be the “economical” choice es manager of the club. To sign him would cost only the differ- ence between his salary as pleyer and that offered him as manager; where- as, if a non-playing leader were hired the club would have to pay $10,000 more. The club hag released its former sconts, Eddie Herr and Bob Connery, a saving to the club of several thou- sands of dollars. The saving might nore than offset the cost of hiring Miller to manage the team next year. | Players Holding Out. Rickey admitted yesterday, that the players as well as the prospective “Practically all of them are holding out for money that it seems impos- sible to pay, at this time,” Rickey said yesterday. I feel perhaps that some of them have been inspired to this course. I think, however, that the general attitude of the club owners wil] be toward retrenchment, rot toward increasing in the annual budget. There is no understanding or rgreement to this effect. But a com- mon necessity due to war conditions, might compel a general move in this direction. “Two of my players have asked in- creases that cannot for a moment be considered.” Rickey seemed to be- lieve that, under conditions players cught to consider themselves fortu- nate if reductions are not made in their salaries, this year. It is not beyond possibility that a clause be inserted in new contracts providing for an abatement of pay if war conditions prove oppressive to CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—A football game between the Universities of Chicago and Michigan on Thanksgiving day became a probability today when let- ters were placed in the mail by the Chicago Board of Athletic Control asking other members of the “Big Ten” whether a game of this charac- ter for war charity would meet their approval and stating that if no ob- fection is received a formal suges- tion any college to play a game on that day would be considered. Football on Thanksgiving day was abolished some years ago and the for mal approval of 2 member of the Western Conference is necessary be- fore such a game could be scheduled. On account of the old time rivairy eof the Chicago and Michigan teams which have not met since 1905, Mich- igan Alumni started the movement for a game in the hope of realizing @ large sum of money for some war pHa It was pointed out that the receipts of the game in 1905 which Chicago won 1 a score of 3 te 0, reached nearly $40,000 and efforte to obtain seats were similar to those of the recent ——— series. ‘TWO COLLEGES WILL PAY WAR TAX FOR PATRONS BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 31.— The ath- letic associations of Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania will pay the 10 per cent war tax on the tlekets for the annual football game on Braves Field, instead an extra to — — was annou eoutpointed Jimmy Deffy in a 10. round bout. Bosten—Billy Miske, St. Paul, knocked out “Wild Burt” Kean in the fifth round. Kenny teck a terrific beating. New York — Benny Leonard, light-weight champion, suffered an injury te his right hand and was feoreeq te cance] his bouts for Thureday and Friday nights. The injury will prevent him from assuming his boxing duties at Billy Gibsen, manager of Leonard fer a ten-reund encounter. CLEVELAND OWNER OFFER PERSONAL AND COMPANY’S. SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT 8 Oct. 31.— President James C. Dunn of the Cleveland American League club has offered his services and hes placed at the disposal of the Government the large construction company of which he is the head. It ie said his company has just com- pleted 47 miles of railroad in Indiana and that it is prepared for immediate service in conection with the war. Mr. Dunn said he was in favor of a shorter playing schedule for the major leagues next season. —— 0. — Bfficiency in office or nese tf Mas work tax amounts to 11, 14 and é | eents for the three classes of tickets. * * ia made possible th the nees brought by 80781 respo PATCH Help Wanted Ads. we are perhaps nearing a chance to menager, are causing him worry. the owners. MICHIGAN ‘AND CHICAGO eer GHT’S F — GHTS [BOBBY ANDERSEN APPEARS MAY PLAY THANKSGIVING |\_. I IN “COME-BACK” ATTEMPT GAME FOR WAR CHARITY New rern — Jehner Dendee IN BOUT HERE NEXT WEEK The card at the Future City next Tuesday night also features a boxer in @ comeback attempt when Bobby Anderson, the Duquoin lightweight, takes a shot at Jimmy Regan, from San Francisco. Anderson has been out of the ring for more than a year with a broken arm, but acording te hie manager hag been working dili- gently for the past several months and believes he has regained his old form. At the time he was injured Ander- non gave promise of developing into the best lightweight hereabouts since Harry Trendall was in his prime. He ig a rugged boy, carrying a punch in either hand but lacks a knowledge o: defensive fighting and boxing, de- pending upon sheer punching force to win. His iron jaw, which has taken many a healthy wallop, has always stood him in good stead and if his arm has healed, he will still be a hard lad to beat. a ‘OUIMET APPEARS IN GOLF MATCH FOR SOLDIERS FUND NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 31.—~-Francis Ouimet came here from Camp Devens today to participate in another golf match for the benefit of the camp athletic equipment fund. The for- mer national amateur and open cham- pion, paired with Frank McNamara, a professional, who also is serving in the national army carntonment, met Jesse Guilford, State amateur cham- rien, and 4 4 — Jr., Western amateur untor ampion, at Woodland Golf Club, * | — „ iy me se Path Se * 12 POUND PLAYER IU GET TRIAL AS PKEWAY FULLBACK, Everett Brookes, Failure at Cen- tral High, Will Show Against Rolla Miners Saturday. TWO REGULARS DESERT Absence of Grossman and Bryant Dulls Brilliance of Victory —Other Changes Made. The glory of victory did not last long at Francis Field, aetording to Coach Rutherford. Fresh from un- expected conquest over Rose Poly, two varsity men failed to rt for practice, and a high school eleven pushed the. collegiate forces/all over the gridiron. John Grossman, vet- eran tackle, still nursed a grouch, and one day lénger made good his avowal to quit football. Grossman is needed in the ma- roon line and if he continues to stay out, Washington's chances in its re- maining games will diminish. Bry- ant, an end, also failed to report yes- terday. This left Coach Rutherford pinched for reserves, and several changes had to be made. The newest shift, necessary because of Grossman's failure to report, is the placing of Nobbe at tackle and Hastings at guard, This will never do. Nobbe may fit well enough at guard, but he has neither the aggres- siveness nor the “football head” for a tackle. Hastings is willing but too green for a varsity. player. Featherweight at Fullback. There is certain to be at least one change on Saturday’s lineup. Everett Brookes, 128-pound player, who could not make the Central High team al- though he tried for it several years, will carry the fullback portfolio in eu of Gil Meyers. Brookes is small but extremely fast, being one of Washington’s few track men. His main value lies in the fact that he is the cleanest and surest tackler in the backfield. Washington's second- ary defense is very weak and the presence of Brookes would improve it immensely. Yesterday’s gaining was split al- most evenly by the varsity and the high school team. The Pikeway for- wards were unable to stop Fred Pott- hoff’s line smashes, while Ware fre- quently broke away from the ends. The workout lasted about three hours. Whereas Coach Rutherford knew fairly well the attacking styles and the defensive weaknesses of the Kan- sas Aggies and the Rose Poly elevens —there were not many weaknesses in the former team—at least five days before he gent his Washington Uni- versity gridders against them, he is this week tutoring the Pikeway play- ers without even an idea of the style and appearance of the Rolla Miners. In this respect Coach McConnell has something on Rutherford, as Rolla secret service men were picket- ed in the Francis Field stadium last Saturday and consequently the Miner scrubs probably are now exploiting Piker plays against the varsity. Grogan Fails in Mission. Eddie Grogan, chief of Rutherford’s Intelligence Bureau, skipped up to Rolla Friday, to see the down-staters play William and Vashti College. The game was postponed, and now the maroon coach is at a loss to know on what to drill his men. The only line that can be obtained on the Min- ing Engineers is that they succumbed to a 30 to 0 defeat by Arkansas This, however, was their first game, while the Razorbacks had already played twite previously. Then Ar- kansas is fairly strong, having a record of 80 points scored against a lone touchdown for the enemy. It will be recalled that last year the Pikeway eleven was expected to roll up a convincing score on Rolla, but after all wag said and done, i? was lucky to get away with a 7-6 victory. Rolla is this year coached by T. T. McConnell, a former Pur- due man, who coached Arkansas Uni- versity the past two years. Three years ago he coached Doane College. remem MILLERS AND INNISFAILS MEET IN FEATURE SOCCER LEAGUE GAME ON SUNDAY The feature game of the St. Louis Scccer League double-header at Car- dinal Field next Sunday will be that between the champion Ben Millers and the Innisfaile. The Naval Re- serves and St. Leos battle in the other contest. The Ben Millers are again leading in the league race with three points, having won one game and tied an- cther. The Innisfaile and Navals each have tied two contests, while the Leos have tied one and lost one. Of the 11 goals scored by the four teams this season, five of them have been shot by former Municipal League stars. They are Reilly, Sweppe, Mitchell. Hastey and Jackson. Three halfbacks, Sweppe, Haste, and Zerchel, have succeeded in scoring goals. Not a player has more than one goal to his credit. — —— MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES WILL MEET ON FRIDAY A meeting of the Municipal Soccer Association will be held at roem 330 Municipal Courts on Friday night, when all the divisions that will make up the circuit this season will be com- pleted. One group, the Carondelet Park, started its campaign last Sun- day. It is expected there will be four others in the senior division. Rodowe Abeken, director of munict- pal athletics, also announced that as soon as soccer was under way, work would be started on basketball PRINCETON ADOPTS YALE’S WAR POLICY IN ATHLETICS PRINCETON, N. v., Oct. 31. — Princeton hae Convent | ‘that member- oie in yy mil 21 —— is ° a ee member of 60 & an guet visas riko be nt the 185 stit ae oe y are Towel for sports. the first LAMBERT TEAM TO GO 10 CINCINNATI | FORA.B.C. EVENT; Rood, One of Best Bowlers in City, Has Added to Already | Strong Fire. STAR MATCH TOMORROW Lambert and Ameling Are Sched- uled to Meet in Elimination of Individual. The Wooster Lamberts of the Ma- jor City Bowling League are on- team that will make the trip for the annual American Bowling Congres tournament in Cincinnati. The event is scheduled to start on Feb. 15, «nd the annual meeting of the associacion is scheduled for Washington’s brth- day, Feb. 22. The Lamberts, already a strong team, as a 2950 score in the Wash- ington sweepstakes shows, heve add- d another star to their roster in Harry Rood, last year winner of the Greater St. Louis individual event. Rood will make the trip o Cincin- nati with the squad and will bowl with the aggregation in me remain- ing Major City League contests. All 190 Average Bovlers. Including Lambert, Aimself, who bowls in league matcles only occa- Sionally, the members sf the team are George Muenninghaus Harry Deen, Brace Jarrett, Harrt Schaefer and Morris Clary. Add Food to this list and the outfit has seven tgnpinners, vbho average 190 or better. Rood will not make the trip to Des Moines for theMiddle West with the Lamberts, but will compete with the Bobby Byrnes of the Commercial] 8 of which he also is a mem- er The Cabannes with K. B. Wilder as captain, who hie year for a first time in a goodmany seasons lost the honors of being the first to enter, also will make th trip, as will the Bud- weiserg and séveral other aggrega- tions. In the tournsment at Grand Rapids last season, tle local pintopplers had fair success, Rudi Meyer and Louis Waldecker, ¢tting a new mark for ihe two-emanteams to shoot wt for a single game Muenningia us Beats Grubb. George Auenninghaus entered the second roind of competition in the Greater K. Louis individual tourna- ment yesferday when he won from FE. Grubb q@ the Washington alleys, 886 to 884. ‘Grubb had a chance to win until tle tenth frame of the final gume. 2 he left the six pin standing and then blew it. Grubb had the high game at 212, while his rival wasunable to break into the 190 figures. One of he best matches of the first round wil be rolled tomorrow, when Wooster lambert, who has put up a medal an¢ a $100 cash prise for the winner, poses Jerry Ameling, a local veterin who seems to get better with age. Fred Kastor and Emil Hilker hookup in another good match tomorrow. Tonight to Stein Jr., considered by many tle best tenpinner in St. Louis, oppose H. D. Moredock at the Rex. Schmitt Loans Tough One. Jule Schmitt lost a tough Match in the elimination round of the individ- val event, Whei he was nosed out by Jack Beresfordby one pin, 954 to 953. Beresford gain@ a lead of 53 pins in the first game, Which Schmitt was un- able to overcone, despite the fact that he won evey other game. In the other matches, Vic Mayer won from Forest Seye, Jake Pflueger trimmed Al Wachter, Gus Rautenberg eliminated Lou Frinoff, Jack Frewer defeated C. T. Colé and Morris Clary downed R. Witt Ameling Gets 694 Total. Jerry Ameling yesterday went inte second place in the Liberty Bon tournament on the Coygress alley with a total of 698. H. Linneme ye. with 710, is the leader. This in “ evént in which 140 bowlers have col - peted. Other high guns are Otto DR - —— 687, R. Davis 684, Otto Stein/T. 674, C. B. “willis 677, A, B. Berne W. H. Musick 671, Fred Kaiser t and Chuck Healy 663. — WOMEN GOLFERS MEI MRS. GARDNER PRESIDI DEFER ACTION ON CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—Mre. Jo n P. Gardner of Flosamoor Countr lub, Chicago, was re-elected presi t of the Woman's Western Golf la- tion at its annual meeting he pr terday. Miss Edith E. Beverly Country Club, was pnosen first vice president; Mrs. . Brown, Hinsdale Country ond vice president; Mrs. N. Goble. Ridge, corresponding secre ; Mre.|terday. Not one of the South Siders F. 4 Letts Jr., Indian Hill, etary, was ,injured last Saturday against and Mrs. Edward J. Cudah Lake Soldan. McKinley players are dis- Forest, treasurer. gruntied at the reports that they Th lation decided tpone | Vere Outplayed in all departments @ assoc except the passing game. One player for one year any considerapn of the plan to abolish the stymijin order to obtain a more representive vote on the subject. Mrs. Melvin Jones of jenn Oak Country Club, wags © the in- dividual cup for the number of points won durig th KANSAS COACH rm er to engage in practice because of in- juries received in the Cleveland game. and Center Klaiber have not reported missing some valuable instruction on game, their absence hurts. McKinley Holds Scrimmage. sion with his McKinley players, yes- says that they could have gained through the*line had the passing noi been so effective. that Soldan made six first downs and but it does not account for the fact McKinley five. POP ANSON TO APPEAR * * 1 Here and hole gang They aay that Jimmy Sheckard heads the mob; Who lands the plum we do not care a hang, Just so our friend Jack Miller gets the job. Ban Johnson hgs returned from Camp Jerome, Where for a little hunting trip he : hied. Ne trophies of the chase he carried * home; jn fact, he didn’t even shoot a guide. But though no deer or moose by Ban was found For that he’s not so much to blame, . perhaps. At Camp Jerome, where Woodland Bards abound, . The only kind of game they shoot is craps. * But Ban will get a chance to try his gun When he has joined the Sammies “over there.“ Perchance he'll bag a fierce, man- eating “Hun And track the festive Junker to his lair. "Tis said that Huggins has expressed a wish ‘That Walter Johnson to the Yanks would go; If Hug expects to land those kind of fish He'll have to bait his hook with wads of dougn. We have our doubts that Walter is for sale At any price that Miller Hug could name. He might as well a whale And bait his hook with mmnows for the same. go fishing for Fred Welsh tonight will. take anoth- er crack At fistic honors dough; Fred should have no trouble coming back; He hasn't got so very far to go. * * and the festive Well, So I Hear. Wladek Zbyszko, the rassler. was rejected by the army because of a defective ear. Wonder how they broke the news to him? * * * Guess when the examining physician discovered that Wladek OR leader of the famous Knot- A contemporary in com jingle, chucked the Br eighth place. That's poetic license 2 little too f only alive but amply able. his own — The ancient and Oscar Egg, has cabled ! to the six-day bike race tj at Madison Square cember. Age cannot custom stale the ] | „* 2 e 9 A » , 2 Pog Too True. HE baseball manager his shoes under a low is able to find some other ‘em when he wakes uv. o @ „% See When Ban Johnson went h up north, he promised the Zoo a moose. When Ban go Chicago a thorough searel) game 2 no trad maose. e Zinzinnatt 2 yearning for * moose. a — Man J. neee, Little 3 New headline. He may be all of ths more, but they, couldn’t see 1 he joined the Yanks, > . The Kid’s Clever. A INCI NN ATI ph ogist - amined Huggins’ 2 hen he was two years old. He: fous 0 rieh vein of gray matter through the bone and the “Rabbit” would — following an athletic pherenologist put his writing and handed it to little chap read it over ¢ filed it away in his pocke his other valuable papers. reference . He hag it to tag ae The baseball season will be 1 ened at both ends next year, “midseason form will remain a ual.“ — — * « ” 2 With season starting two w later and ending two weeks es old Col. P. Neumonia is not forward r a banner 28 *. | One of the balls that _ Kauff ‘knocked inte the bi in his hand while chastag Collins ever the pee. . 5 Comiskey diets toa Ahe ball season. Cheer up, had a defective car drum he told him to beat it. be long enough before you W other world’s series. e Jack Connors Is Elected Captain of Billiken Team Mite Quarterback, in Senior Vear, Chosen to Succeed Frank O'Donnell. Jack Connors, the mite duarter- back, is the new captain of the St. Louis University football eleven. Connors was yesterday elected to sucesed Frank O'Donnell, who, be- cause of Ilness, cannot assume his dutes. Connors played a halfback on the blu and white team the past two yesrs. He is now in his sentor year atthe university. He is a splendid wid general, can run cleverly with tie ball, and does the punting. The dection of Connors as captain puts the leadership in the ideal posi- tion, quarterback. Billiken Freshmen Get Game. | 'MAUPOME IS WINNER 7 BILLIARD MATCH TAFALL IN §3 Pierre Maupome, the resenting Cleveland in the Im three-cushion billiard | league, ' another victory to his night, when he defeated in Indianapolis, 50-31, in 88 M&apaume ran out his minutes, a new league time Maupome started off in great scoring 27 buttons in the first 14 nings, an average of almost ty inning. He had two runs of * Ray Palmer of Detroit fellow townsman Clarence his second straight defeat in terstate League last night, 60 innings. Jackson had a of five and Palmer one of ili — — 800 JACKIES AND | TO SEE GAME CHICAGO, Oct. A. Se si * jackles and 100 members of t Lakes band will accompany | Lakes football team in a when they leave here for Saturday’s wame with versity of Iowa. ; at > See . CH Saturday the St. Louis U. freshman will meet the Western Military Academy team in Alton. Later in the season the cadets will call here for a return game. The Billiken yearlings received an 81 to 0 drubbing from Missouri Military Academy, Monday, and can hardly hope to do better than hold Western to a low score. Central Regulars Crippled. Three Central regulars are unable Fullback Wood, Halfback Bremser this week. Inasmuch as they are breaking up McKinley's passing Coach Crogby hela a scrimmage ses- This may be true, — EE HERE IN VAUDEVILLE ACT Pop Anson, the grand old man of bi n to promu gate such @& 9 * 1 been leave of ab- aris for the du- ration of the war. now await- ing orders to His SPORTS AT GRET LAKES LAWRENCE, Kan., ¢. 31.—Her- e football! of Kansas, baseball, and two daughters, has been booked for a tour of the Orpheum Circuit, in vaudeville. Anson was the first captain of the Chicago White Sox and he retired about 20 years ago after maintaining a batting average of .356 for 22 years. Rut Pop Anson is not in the freak classification in vaudeville. He has a fund of good stories and his daughters are as clever as they are good to look at. He will appear in St. Louies during the our- | rent season. NU. S. STE SEND STOt oks of 3000 to 9000 the Decline---( Weak : —— NEW YORK, Oct. 31. showed irregular chang ® opening of the market toda a. the majority of cases loss minated. Action of the dire the U. 8. Steel Corporation | the extra dividend oh t. mon stock failed to hold th and the initial trade was % of ntiment was influenced almo dy the unsatisfactory wi from Italy. Bonds were irregt N lower in sympathy with stock , Sapulpa x e W- a rease $1,282,608. $109,392, sie increase 8,729 977 vag he tr penses 423.562) ne: net $32, 922,144 of Mextico- ~~ $487,740, 4. 6 over same period in Get Great 1 N week Ox 7,392, decrease 771. 94 1: 117.1874, wers Paul, Minneapolis uary 71 Nashviltle—Third wee 4 Dran $1,582,606, increase $9 patente and Weetern renue $404,570; + net —— $40,724, eres January 1: Operating 6, Increase 9267, 703; net "ts t 17,162, increase $74.67 Pe - New York Flour. . Nad Keil b, PO aoe * an ARRIVE AT AO FS music, cooks and waiter a at Camp Funsto In fact, almost the en * of the Ninety-secor n will be filled with men wh m in at least one role. -second Division will b entirely of negroes, and a troops and on of infantry will be statione far 1600 negroes have ar the seven states that ar ‘Grafted men to Camp Fun | more are coming in ever mouth organs and man ecattered all through th and one negro brought : im the hope of getting tnt

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fF „ „ . ~~ 7 *. nin. GA 4 | aes ee a a 5 A contemporary in ingle, chucked the ighth place. That's | ptic license = little toe. : Tom Longboat claim that h ny alive but amply able. to. is own canoe. | HE baseball manager wie his shoes under s — 0 liable to find some — in m when he wakes up. When Ban Johnson went | » north, he promised the C a no tre e Zinzinnati Zoo ve tarning for 2 moose. „ — M. J. uud a 4 Little Man.“ Ne tadline. He may be all of pre, but they couldn't see him t joined the same, > * he Kid’s Clever. CINCINNATI phrensleatit =: amined Huggins’ skalt was two yeara old. He f eh vein of gray rough the bene and % “Rabbit” would make MHowing an athletic calling. — lerenologist put his riting and handed it to Hug. itle chap read it over led it away in his pocketbook s other valuable papers for f ference . He has it W — form will remain as > — * Wien season starting two ter and ending two weeks d Col. F. Neumonia its not ward to a banner season. * 8 Comiskey objects to a — wl season. Cheer up, long enough before you ° her world’s series. senting Cleveland in the 2 ree-cushion billiard league, 8 wether victory to his rr ght. when he defeated i: Indianapolis, 50-31, in 66 Apaume ran out his string — inutes, a new league time rec Maupome started off in great si Oring 27 buttons tn the first . butt SoBe tis i 5 matter NES-2n average ot almost — e . hing. He had two runs of Ray Palmer of Detroit } How townsman Clarence S second straight defeat ime hen they leave here r Saturdays wame with | reity of Iowa. — — — ote, * „ nnn 2 333 orn. oe =. . rie ws — — ee eee PE REAR oars e Re » common . diesue and the initial trade was % of « 4 3 also lost 1 point, at 133%. * at movement. r “WEDNESDAT VERIO: ooch 31, 1017. 8 * 85 3 : 1 r ’ . ee 7 8 ay a 3 2 N \ N 3 ; FC EF ee ed ge 7 2 st rs N N 7 gh? pig) SEED SS oer; 7 * 0 5 * 418 2 55 5 n 7 ‘ ¢ 7 8 is 4 iy Py - 8 ; r * . ‘ 0 n Ny : 9 0 a ‘ ö Ss „ Lae tg 5 1 0 N > 4 , wt 2 wy * e ‘ * % . 5 2 ** eo 7 E 1 . t N * say Ma * * * * 1 pe 32 a ¥ : ' . . * 8 mee’ 1 0 8 5 / * . 7 . „ * x * 1 ‘ * 5 4 gt . 1 . * 55 ‘ ; g oe ö 5 4 „ a at gl * "34 ao , ea - = . 8 as . . : 1 my > * . * . Nap r me peas 7 . * 1 x ö «Uf _— = * é * * l 5 J ye 2 drafted men to Camp Fun- 34 more are coming in every 1 an os, mouth organs and man- ms scattered all through the and one negro brought a 8 drum, in the hope of getting into decrease 5 "negroes have been supplied overalls and plenty of 80 far they have been ite obtain any. other equip-| ita Preferred Stocks. Report 5 er Bide C. Steinberg & Co., Bead 1 can ares Co. 99 „10 Ave on Dry ertain-teed red ist prä. ot aad — * 9 24 185 139" 100 enna, 1 — oe De A. eee hey it Thee 1 30 1 iy 12 Fel 0. 6 6 6% „% „„ 6 „ „60 4. apleigh Hae: Co. lat pid. h Hdw. Co. 24 pf — — * 8 — Mfg. Co. i 1 mion tie 1. & P. E Listed on * York Stock Exzchaage. Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. — rag & Co., in- a vestment bankers, Boatmen’s nk d- ing, St. Louis. Bulla mund te 6 66 660 Oo. r & Marx Baden Ban ew York Bond Sales F * Liberty 3128 * ~ re thn =] a SS & SON MNS host 8 Un e, 58 (1910 Liberty 2 ‘ , c — — NSE DS toca GoGo 22. 20b MARRIAGE LICENSES. Louis E. Sourwine Io Mrs. Tresa G. Sourwine Keokuk, Io John Walter Adderton...Buckingham Hotel Edith Richardson Beattle 518 Pendleton EBlijth Fowler 214 Moore Cornelia Dickerson 814 N. Ewing Charles J. Connell 1904 Bacon Margaret Fitzgerald ............ 1481 Cleary Odas B. Gibbs 2405 N. 12th Ida A. McKinzie 1702 N. 14th John H. Hilkenkamp,.... .. 2672 California Clara J. Broermann 354 8. Compton Leon Turner 2901 Lucas Rosie Bonner 280 Pine Abe Gellman Ida Rosenberg Sam Edward Winslow 3304 = Georgie Lewis 8012 Laclede | E James Arthur Keithly Anna Margaret Kremer . Harold MoMann .......- Alissa Holmes ... George Schaefer . Bertha Keiderling cg Richard Garnett: Mrs. Rebecca — e King Anthony Mattie Brown BIRTHS Saar, F. and J. Ladelam, 1402 Dodie J. and B. Donnelly. 5742 Cote Briitiante; | ¢ girl. we and I. Kislinger, 1313 N. 22d; girl. and G. Lorgove, 3114 Sheridan; rl. and M. Tinnigan, 8841 Blaine; irl. and M. Cunningnam, Kirkw girl and K. Gamache, 4056 8. r girl. and R. Faught, 10 Taylor; girl. and M. Coaldi, 3223 Franklin; girl. and L. Pezzani, 2228 Edwards; girl. and A. Bardal, 88164 8. Compton; girl. and A. Winkler, 2614 Dayton; girl. and M. Thompson, 1420 North Market; girl. and A. Bommarito, 1411% . Tth; girl. and K. Papas, 212 8. 6t yt . and D. Herdlick, 1911 Geyer; boy. Hand I. Stokes, 4211 Warne; boy. and la’ Johnson, roadway; anid M. Braemser, 4819 Allemania; and L. Du Bots, 30174 Utah; boy. and . Kislinger, 4710 Warne: boy. and 8. Steinmar, 1008 N. 16th; boy. and J. Auer, 5029 Ne ewport; boy. and F. Panciroll, Botanical; boy. e, Natural Bridge; boy. , 2222 Edsards; boy. , 5224 Shaw; y. , 3027 Da eget: boy. 2685 Russ .- Chesterfield, „„ Springfield, „„ Springfield, 24 f . boy. boy. K Theodosia ; boy. ° Dimaria. 1411 105 0 . Frontera, 1312 N Geacialone, 1228 N. . Salvato 1010 N. ath: 7575 anno ; boy. and W. Baelleaux, 4183 De Tonty; boy. BURIAL PERMITS, Walter Pohlmann, 2, 4398 N. Gibson: en teritis. 4321 Papin; nephritis. A. Zimmer, 64, F. Spilker. 29, 3620 N. lith: tuberculosis. Grand: heart disease. W. Ford. 45, 1221 8. RB. Smith, 566, 1236 Clark: nephritis. ty- phoit. C. Eiffert. 63, 1814 8. th; pneumonia. Lucinda Humphreys, 66, 2925 Milton: car- Dorothea naan. iseant: suicid 67. "4846 Greer: carcinoma. J. Godert, 74, 1901 8. Broadway; heart disease. bron- chitis. F. Ruhl, 62, 6614 8, Broadway: accident, Linne Martin, 63, 2710 11 heart disease. Mary Walsh, 57, 88234 McKean, pneu- monia® 2223 Park; pneumonia. J. Marley. 65, 4216 Kennerly: ulcer. * — 49, 1416 8 Broad way: tudercu- gore the 88, 3026 N scl a. „ 80, N. nag Burgett, 13, 105 N. Channing: cinoma 44, 3601, N. Nor- W. Bartley, Mary Veningau, 72, 424 K. Davis; Philomina Hollweg, 82, 1002 Barton: como. W. Hunter, 56, 225 ae pain 89, 4288A > tg PR Brilliante. wer — eee LOCAL STOCKS a MIXED PRICE CHANGES Bank of Commerce Sells at $113 and Railways Preferred at $24; Bonds Are Quiet. 66000 0%%% % % „%%% „%%% „„ %%% %%% „%%% %% „ „„ „% „ „% „„ „ „„ ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. 1 ness 22072 77 2 "BATT doe 35 550, 112 2 21,189,282 8. „% %% eerereeereeee There was a fair trade in local securities at the foronoon session of the Stock Exchange today, but values were irregular owing to the weak- ness in the Wall Street market. Na- tional Bank of Commerce stock sold early at $114, but later dropped to $113. Other bank and trust shares quoted were irregular. United Railways preferred stock sold steady at $24, and the 4s held firm at $67.25. The common stock, however, was slightly lower in the bid and asked quotations. National Candy common stock sold at $29, and then under a rather ac- tive demand advanced to $29.75. Other miscellaneous shares quoted were steady. Bonds were irregular on the issues mentioned. MORNING SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Boatmen’s Commerce. Mississippi Valley Trust. st. uls nion Trust United e ere com, International Shoe com Certain-teed com. do 2d p Hydraulic Consolidated American Bakery Missouri Portland Cement. Hamilton-Brown ... . 2 com. | NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPatTcH BY NORTH FOURTH STREET, G. H. WALKER & CO., 307 STOCKS. Atl. Anglo-Fr. 5s Am. Sugar Am. Am. Cal. Petro. : | Cen. cuban Cane [c. P. Ref. com e P. Ref. p. Distillers Gen. Elec. Int. Paper c Int. M. M. Int. Lig. & Meyer Max. M. ist Nat. Enam, c Ohio Sinclar O Texas Co. United Fruit U. .I. Wilson & C Chile Cop. .. Am. Can com... G. & W. A. H. & L. com 14 A. R. & L. pfd. 61% Telephone..113 M. M. pfd.. U. 8. Rubber Alcohol. Vir. -C. C. C.. Westinghouse. Willys Ov. com. White Motors.. Metals and Am. Zinc com.. Amca Fc em. AmC&FCo pfd Am. Loco. com. Alaska Gold. An. Copper Am. Sm. com Baldwin Loco Beth. Steel B. Ivey. Close. Oven. High. Low. Noon. 5 89% I. 98 — 91% . . . 102 101½ 101% 101% 112 8. Gen. Motor new 84 com. 28% 90.5 5 P. om 88% Peoples’ Gas... Sears Roebuck.149 Tobacco Pro.... 59 114% 29% - 41% 20% Si% 2 j 51% 51 51% 61 Equipments. 14% . 15% — NEW YORK, Oct. 81. _STOCKsS. —.— Open. High. 42575 Noon. Chino Copper 2 405 Crucible Steel... 0219 61y, | quit States 83. 88 88 Great Nor. Ore. 265, | Int. Nickel. Ins. Cop. Kennecott Cop.. Lack. Steel. Midvale Steel. Miami Copper Nat. Lead com. Nevada Cons, 18 Nat. Conduit... 23 Pullman Co. 138 F. 8. Car com. 88 Ry. Steel Spgs. 40 Ray Cons. 228. Rep. I. 4 S. com. 759. Tenn. 12 U. 8. Steel com. 1028. U. 8. Steel pfa. a Utah Copper.. - 80% 91 91% — ctfs ... CRI& P pfd 7s. CRI&P 12 6s. D. & H. Erie com Erie ist pfd.. Erie 2d -pfd.. G. Nor. pid... K. C. 8. com Leh. Val. Ry... ‘Mo. P ae Mo. Pac. pfd.. Reading com. Sou. Pac. Sou. wd com. 2644 U. P. 117 1177 Wabash. td A. i 1 * Wabash pfd B 2106 21 Ex-dividend. 25 Wy 130% 118 les to noon, 611,600 hares. 8 SALE EEN 85 ONB. 25 United Rativate preferred 24. RBGULAR SESSION. 50 United naslways preferred 24. 25 United Railways preferred 24. 25 United Railways preferred 24. 25 United Railways preferred 24. $1000 United Railways 4s 7%. 10 Nurional Bank of Commerce 114. 10 National Bank of Commerce 118. 10 National Candy common 29. 10 National Candy common 29. 25 National Candy common 29. 5 National Candy common 28%. 10 National ee caunmon 208, 2 Mississip>! ley Trust 285. Unlisted Securities. investment bankers, Boatmen's Bank Bidg. — Rid. american Stores Co 2 — Cent. Ins, ctfs. of dep.. 75 —— Stove CO. „ 118 ution Brothers Surroughs Add. Ma States Life Ing. 0 * and Coal. sar8S8sz 7 to — w Hart ae 25 „ 0. Laufman Laclede Stee Mo. State Life Ins. a Stores com. Shapleigh Hdw. b „ „„ „„ „4460 Simmons Hdw. Western Cartridge 1 rcd . 35 28 2 SS SSA 82 88 Opening Chicago Stocks. Reported by G. H. Welker & Co., 307 N. Fourth st CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Bid. Asked. Am. Shipbuilding .......... do pfd. Prestolite Sears-Roebuck (ex-div. 2 pct.) Swift & oe Wilson Packing — — Motor Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Stelubers & Co., Boatmen’s Bank Bl ink Bidg., St. HE Ct 69 ne ublic Motor — de Carburet * pn a ure 0 9 6 „ „ 60 United K 44. — . — „„ „„ „„ „%% „% „„ „ „% 1 af Flour, Meal and Bran. FLOUR—Fair general 8 pounds bleanch flour thirds hard or ageing. and one-third — sg ‘ter shipment by Nov. in jute sacks: * + bate or 2 10 to $9.85, et Fa 2 7 2 ard— Patent a at Sei — 879555 — —— font a: at nt at bi 0 De secon a Car lots * whi 125 $9.68 @9.90 os 28 white 17 at 1 ash. 1 at 10. es “CORN ty meal at in 1 Us, TC un 5. jeminy ye. 4 ca — ‘pound m — af $0.18. rand MIL = -Syreneer. ~ Ay good de- 3 3 font ot 11 ote 1 ann at $1.68 to $ iy yo A 3228 sked rad 50051. 78 and gray . at a ty 26 7 New York Lead. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Metal — e tin firm, $65.50 bid: lead strong 5.87% bid. Spelter dull, Mast st. ey de- livery, spot, 78. ndon 1 cop] futures, £-110: electrolytic 1 „ zus h fa 2 Spat tin af 185 ures, 10s; futures, £20 10s. Spelter—Snot, futures, £0. a e ! Hog Prices Firm. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Relative smaliness of receipts as — with the needs of the trade brought about a hardening of values today in "she hog market. Most the cattle offerings lacked quality. There was no urgent call for sheep. — 2 — London Bar Silver. Ei; Oct. 31. 3 giver 45 88 shore bills 1 9 cent: 3 — oy Bilz Boy Falls 4 Stories, Survives. Harry La Rue, 14 years old. of 1308% North Eleventh street, em- ployed as an errand boy by the Man- gan Printing Co., 326 Olive street. fell from the third floor to the base- ment of the company’s building yes- terday afternoon, when a beam sup- nerting the freight elevator broke His left arm and right leg were frac- tured. AND HIG Offerings rand and home-grow green. changed. higher. Ecese were ruarket. fcllows: PO as follows: bright .. Bulk nansemond, § Ten 888. nam white, Be ANB 50 ; brick. Sic; all inferior quality less. SH FISH—Quote. pe 0 4 meat. a ‘ao 2280 shell. 4 des. per dozen, or 50: m m, 62.25: al. $1.50: Joe. f | Produce Elsewhere | _— = NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Butter unsettled; receipts, 8569; creamery higher than extras, 444%,@45c; creamery extras, 92 score, 44c; firsts, 424; @ G@43%c; seconds, "41@42c. 2; fresh gathered van firsts, Pennsy!- rown, 1586; State erage ru 8 high egy * 4 er; ean t cases; @30c; ordin frets’ Sastre: at mark, cases included, 6c. Potatoes— eceipts, 85 cars; r a Poultry—Alive higher; fowls, 146180; springs, 180. KANSAS CITY, Oct. and poultry unchanged. — FURTHER ADVANCE IN HOG PRICES AT THE STOCKYARDS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III.. Oct. 31.— CATTLE—7500, Both markets steady. 16.50; yearlin pest steers and heifers. $7 stockers and feed ers, 31.—Butter, eggs prime yearling steers and 10 higher; mixed, $16. 25@ 10. T. 29: rough, $15.25@ 214.50: pigs, 13.80 E 471106 18857 ewes. 10.506 11. — 228555 canners $10. — Js. 50: lambs. ie * HOR wea MULES—1500 h — 0 — Livestock Elsewhere NSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. %1.—Hogse— nd utche fi 80816 60: pins. 14191 28 eceipts, 14,0 to strong: vrime- steers. 518.501.786: ad beef . 11115: 13; Southern, steers. 176 18.2 Sh ie $16.26@416.90: „ wethers, $10.60@12.60: ewes. $9@11; stock- nd feeders. 17 1.50: air* % 41 : dv A : wethers, $8. he 231 1205 pints 1120 40 MAHA, Oct. 31.- —He e—Recel hi 877 r 6.55. 8500 ; 1. — 1 "50, Texas. steers 2 55 2.50. cai fe bails, wits 29,000 . 1 e 5 1 e year "owes 2G 16.80, mt mined 2800; | hay CORN TURE 15 IN TRADE ON ‘CHANGE Market Is Quiet, but Traders Favor the Selling Side; Oats Also Easier. Corn futures sold fractionally low- er in the early speculation on the Merchants’ Exchange today. Trade was influenced by weakness in the Wall street stock market, good weather for curing and moving the new crop and an increased move- ment from the farms. Uncertainty of the foreign outlook also made for conservatista in operating in market extensively. Oats futures were quiet, but trade is light. Receipts showed an increase over last year. : The Liverpool wheat situation was firm, with arrivals moderate and floating quantity decreasing. Con- sumption continues on a liberal scale, as other foodstuffs are difficult to obtain. The general situation in corn is dull, but firm. Consumption has been reduced to a minimum, oc- casioned by the poor quality in Ar- gentine, and therefore curtailed ship- ments from this grower and the scarcity and dearness of Americano export offers making it probable that the season’s exports will be light. Oats are firm. Supplies are fair, but inadequate, and export offers are lighter. France’s and Italy’s needs are important. American exports continue liberal. Canadian offers are moderate. The Price Current Grain Reporfer says soil conditions in the surplus grain states are generally favorable with exception of too dry in portions of Missouri and Iowa and generally too dry throughout the states of Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, The growth condition of winter wheat is reported as generally fa- vorable throughout the states of Ohio, Indiana, IIlinois and Missouri. There are abotu an equal number reports unfavorable as compared with favorable in the states of Ne- braska and Kansas. Chicago Board of Trade directors have passed resolutions that the tax on grain and seeds consigned to Chi- cago shall be paid by the owner when it is inbound. Any departure from this ruling will be considered a violation of the commission rule. On grain and seeds bought to arrive, on the basis of Chicago terms, the tax is to be paid by the seller. Any departure from it will ve a violation of the “To arrive rule.“ The war tax on bills of lading of 3 per cent freight bill by rail or water on prop- erty shipped by freight from one point in the United States to another becomes effective Nov. 1. The war tax on trades on exchanges is ef- fective Dec. 1. Advices from Northern Indiana in- dicate that farmers are making every effort to ship their poor corn as early as possible. Weather has: been very bad since the first of October, but a few days of good weather now will result in much corn coming forward. In Russia weather is bad, being wet and cold. Seeding has stopped] bes over a wide area. In the United Kingdom harvesting le finished and seeding has well com- menced, with weather unfavorable. Wheat was a fair average yield of moderate quality. In Argentine weather generally is favorable. It is believed that corn shipments will remain light, owing to unsatisfactory quality and also the urgency for wheat for France and Italy as already owned. Placing of contracts for new crop continues. __ Southwest gars. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- creased 80,000 bu, oats increased 145,000 bu for four days. Flour shipments 95,500 bbis., wheat ship- ments 116 cars. Daily PT RECEIPTS. Ae 1/82, 060 000 680.000 1,684,000 9 5 56 %%. 000 000 Clearances of wheat today, 144,- 000 bu; corn, 11,000 bu; oats, 226,- 000 bu; flour, 95,000 bbis; wheat and flour, 572,000 bu. Chicago wired that Iowa is start- ing new corn to that market. Two cars were in today. Houses with Iowa connections say mail advices indicate that, with decent weather, movement will increase rapidly. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash corn was unchanged to le to Sc to bc up for new; old unsettled, gold 2%c up to be off. Cash oats steady to Kc up on white, 160 up on mived; demand good, of- fering light. Quote No. 2 corn, old, $1.97; No. 3, new, $1.93, old $1.96; No.-38 yellow, new, $1.95, old, $204%; No. 3 whitet, new, $1.98; No. 6 white, new, $1.80; No,.2 white oats 62%c; No. 3 white, 60%c@60%c; No. 4 white, 69% Ke; No. 2, 69 @69 %c; No. 3, 686@68 %c. and dry hide, gue 12 firm. on : tpt 2 tame JN 0, ewes Sodio SAND — 1 * i: * WEDNESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATI N Reported by the St. Leute Merchants” 1120 1130 n * 30 e 9 + 11 „ „ „„ „„ „ „6% 183% „ DECEMBER OATS, Bü“ cate te * the’ 5000 WEATHER CAUSES throughout the entire. “corn re the movement <= . the — market counted Reports, however, that an unusually amount of new corn was turnin 4 of unsatisfactory grade chec — any ff 10 Avance, with der 2 9 to $1.18% and Ma. $1. 13% to that seemed to come from export interests ee on the of sag. Firmness of nored. $1.35 a “on pa for 8 in — smaller quantities le LOWER CORN MARKET CHICAGO, Oct. weather out to tion toward aggressive quotations, which ran 25 from * 14, were followed by a moderate genera! ecline Oata were easy with corn. A little buying downtrun. support allowed provisions to Prices on hogs was ig- Wheat Prices Here rinter Steere eeeereeeeeeeeeeee Ee ey N. ssccestasapeheasoece ei hard "winter eee s#¢ eee eeeee — N oe htc. May . e . pr. ag „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66 „66% ...e „ „* „eee: ese, RAR alga cheat fe 5 „ „* rr an FDD whi eeeewereeeeenv eee eee e ee ee elu of ere rade ie teen | Miscellaneous Markets GRASS SEED ‘(per 100 Ibs)—Freer movement in timothy at prices. te: Timothy 83. low grade at $6 to mood country run at $7.2 not Goal 14 — * IIIA wed eas: evaporated rings 2 at 110 18e per I for.choice to 19 5 ener evaporated quarters at 4 2 i eee te chops at 1 be 0 ote white beans. chigan * ~ per 4-4 4. jcotch Peas, 12¢c M * at 17h and yellow N 100 Ibs: California Diack oe. Ne 80: choice me . at California Pink mre: 1.80; Caillfornie small. white, 1025 40 ido larae wanes $16; country white shelled white at 100 Ibs, ing quotable at stained and crooked, $206 2 PECANS—Firmier. 8 sales average samba at he recleaned a ce per | shell) at e and e } uot 2 HICKORY TS—Salable at JI. 50 per bu. for large and $1.50 for shellbarkes. tires. skinned Be: — tubes, jetty ; in at De: No. 2 at ide geo per MBTALS—Quote 100 ord light brass 919. * red brass and light copper $19.50, heavy ye = brass, $15, heavy co 4 and copper $21. zinc $5, lead wter + gas,” 825 . $5, —— ron in car 4.50, BEESWAX—Quote prime at e per Ib.; impure and inferior less. i—-Quote No, 1 im barrels at 15% and No. 2 at 18c per Ib. GREAGE—Quote country lle. yee 12e¢, tor léc ‘cracklings sue for oe es PS Oils. " lots from 1 “lb ber’ gaiiaa ios tam aan OIL—Win of 0, "$1.84; ‘eum: $1.56; ing white. wis a Sugar Market. 98170 n 31.—Raw 48 l. [ GRAIN MARKETS. || . * & Uerces | 228 Kot tle- rendered Right in the heart of the famous ced nag oy in r last e Gibson Mine has With th $35,000 in will bring the liant; the offering of stock is limit mation. * i . LP EOL ' . . ——˙—e . ——ẽ ̃ w Ae MON U Be “contemplated Improvements, at te at be tded to the i 1 up to op te O15 en on —＋— * Stock now being offered at $2.00 Per Share. before active trading on the New York — The officers and directors are men of 8 bankers and merchants; the profit 18 GIBSON CONSOLIDAT COPPER CO. big copper mines of Arizona tbat year. uced over 00,000 of rich — than 20%. It has ant mined 2 primative way = ates N A4 sally WRITE TODAY fort

Page 26

oe 7 =i r eo KING AT THE — T — — Ler * * Foe 7 - : N P iy * > 2 4 n A 74 a ; 8 1 6 e 523 5 88 — 2 sa . Fe nt 2 4 24 Bsn te i e K . J ‘ 1 * 4 1 have, 5 1 ee J 4 Bi aes ve > 4 3 +4 ‘ . Pee 2 ee te 4 F 4 és 1 oe 2 3 4 a * 3 . eae : eee 7 . eo tes 4 4 te 8 2 — . * ö 1 N . 3 . 1 2 ° „ 2 — 0 hah > “ ee bad - * wf . ra 75 8 + : * 4 8 . ~ > . * e ’ : : * 7 1 * 1 N 4 „ 0 OCTOBER 31, 1917. A 20 1 F 2 * — 2 —ů — — * 1 re * 2 ~ a ee Tae 4 — hy a : By ve 2 — * , Svs A 201 N on e. 2917 ty on 5 3 1 N N * 2 a . Peg Ne... N > a 40 y : 3 f ; ¢ ee . . Rae , a * 4 ei 2 4 - ' i | a * * 9 . 4. 5 * * ; = * 4 N v ~ * * — a 1 n : * 7 Mus is TERRIBLE! N APRAID | N Bs” aa 8 „„ RAS ZS 2 PLE LOSE M REPUTATION. As . . PAL. EVENING. WRAP. OF. 42 N ue GAZABO WHO SHARES FY o> * 1 a — ’ . 5 . U g 1 N » a> 8 rs * 2. * W £ 9 35 417 * 2 N 1 „ 5 * 8 * > 2 . > 4 * — * 2 2 — . — B+ . 5 * * + 1 * + = ‘ 5 2 7 ‘ , + 8 * : g A tie * * ih . A. * ae ‘ 9 1 2 " 2 * ö . fy” - * 5 „ = 8 1 ‘ me 1 4 * 4 2 : g * * * weg — * * ¢ ¢ 1 * ‘ . 2 * 1 * a i | a 8 * Me E We UWOoRLY’S GREATEST BASSO 8 of Nee BLUE CHIFFON FTC Sau fu You, BIT tt VELVET WOULh Ae C STRING ae aa AVS .UMBRELLA, _ „ ‘OF GGYPTIAN EMERALDS- BUT A. - i Bers ae W * a Tx FROCK OCF PINK “TULCE | PARMONIZES Serre WTR MY — MAIR - . | WONDER WRAT 7 MRS. NUTTINGHAM *| ROPER t WEAR. — : ne peed Ses ee NNEC ES 1 52 een 8. * « ee, RENIN a r 1 NN KX NVS S APPEARANCE. “PROUD “Or Tr WHEREVER. | AE GOES 3 VV ‘> — — — Tas SfeRA SINGER, WHO fs ABOUT TO APPEAR, Tus society woman wHo Witl | BEFORE AN AUDIENCE OF soctery PEDPLE, I a O N BOK AT THE OPERA, 1s GREATUYC | “GREATLY WORRIEL AROUT. WHat “THEY er WORRIED , TOO — BUT NOT ABT ANYBObY'S VOICE. WILL “THINK OF HLS Volce. ad : whee „ ee — | . MUTT AND JEFF---GOOD IDEA. WIND IT.---By BUD FISHER. | ee. Sr I'vE GOT: e GREATEST : — , may LITTLE THING YouVE EVER WHY THIS LITTLE ytd di eee e Rel ae SEEN IN YOUR LIFE eFH “CLOCK WILL RUN Y, 7 f I |. wHat Were stil AND JUST BOUGHT 'T “EIGHT DAYS DONT YOU THINKS T WAS JUST . 4 7 . ö CHEAP TOO, ITS Jus THE er pts ITS WONDERFUL , was JUST. 7 WONDERING THING FOR. OUR TENT. | was Just) | WONDER te . you S AT \I | WOULD RUN DAYS WHO WOUND (IT. SGD — —ñꝛ —-— 2 — 9 a — «© 2 2 8 —— eS Al. * SIN . 259 > f Sess * 8 1 .. Fis : ; „. 22 4 Sitar a 298 * x * — ? : . , 5 L . . 7 J 927 Der — i . +,’ oe Se 222 2 — ‘ 1 . fae »* “~ 1 * . * Oo a * - : 5 : : TRYING To AAN AE re reno „ | | | | WELL ENOUGH WE a — r } BIO IT SeaRE ME? S—> | Did 1 THINK OF RETREA NO! i SHOULD SAY H — ue x 88 Tg tee — — —— rr * * * rene * in, * ra 1 en _ g 4 * * * * 4 ‘3 - N ; 4 y cas. Ae oh . mE 5 9 ; , 5 5 . N 1 5 * ; a Paes vie fy A “ Fon 4 7 . : * ; fe: . * * ire 4 1 ; * rig k . * ea) — * 2 wy ey K * £4, 4 4 2 19 : N ¢ 11 2 1 N 2 4 1 i 4 - * N . “a 5 N hid -~ > a * 2 0 2 „ 4, 222 n 1 2 i 2 ‘ 2 4 n 5 . 4 ict aa Ten 2 ; 1 8 ; „ 4 5 4 ö 4 * Pie ey * ye de . ot YR oh * Ben - 4 ö 5 * . 8 am. 3 F r eS ne fo 2 1 1 5 ite : = 8 * baa > J 1 + N hae) 4 , . ’ N 1 . — 3 8 ‘ , " : 9 0 ov . 2 2 as" TS 5 , 4 # +. . 2 * 4 4 0 1 = wi Me Ge Je 5 * n 5 * - n : . N , 4 Oy al ; ö N ng od 2 14 * 1 — - 7 he * 9 1 * 4 as ’ : ee ee 5 e * el 9 2 . n — — . r ae. * * iy re + Vidas? igs 5 > — {ry ‘ he i 20 otf shes = S 1 3 = 8 N 0 - : 2 N : 75 ** * * * ; > ‘ 2 8 heen. nee ~ ; ‘ 1 * 5. 3 N E a 52 a 7 ra N * N E. * * 14 ae ee ee S . * : 19 : 7 a 1 n W 5 ee 2 ol 2 fe 3 Pa ee 2 N * 1 8 ' SP how'd > Fd Me ‘, ö 5 K 5 * e . n N 4 2 — 4 4 a 0 * 3 8 Har”? = : N ae . ooo 3 0 * — * —— OTe * 9 ey 1 N 2 ＋ J * ¥ — rr K a 43 7 2