St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1917

Page 1

ee. - . ar te i, “es i . Circulation Biggest Ever! The circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch in St. Louis, compared season by season, is greater ever before in the history of this newspaper. is also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. culation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” ZS Bec ’ a than This “Cir- he Only Evenng Paper St. Louis in W ith Associated the .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Press News Service NIGHT iced -aempunamaiined EDITION a itdin russel. | Judge i j I Sector—Heavy cepted Prussen as surety on two $500 | Maggie Campbell and Leo- bonds for la Brown. Cannonade in Progress All Along Lower Piave. | porter | last Friday ,of Judge Ff Snow and Cold Spell Set in, turnable th iwo women Nrueger, | the bonds continued t When qu ‘dav about z Judge ka Extraordinary made the ile added t Taken in Venice to Protect} court aha a “1 Ye papers said, Noted Buildings Bombardment. in the North Where Ger- mans Are Attempting a Turning Movement. Precautions: | anvway.”’ ALL-NIGHT TO BUY BERLIN, Nov. 13.—-Fonzaso and | “AMont ILongwarna have been captureu »\ the Austro-German troops invad ng Northern Italy, says the official statement issued today by the Cer- nan War Office. (Fonzaso is seven | miles inside the Italian frontier and | 10 miles west of the Piave). The official announcement of last night recorded the capture of 4000 sddittonal Italian prisoners west of | Celluno. 'tickets ope! HEAVY CANNONADE __ IN PROGRESS ALONG | “ihe. ions FRONT OF 40 MILES "2 '° Missouri At ‘acted | Flach, a | the first j i for Brok Pure Several 3 ifront of }c Oo. Store at in | purchasers | Apollo: places ‘ Associated Pre LIAN HEA DQU ARTERS. IN 6b NORTHERN ITALY, Monday, Nov. 1?.-—-A heavy and continuots bom- bardment is proceeding along the; lower Piave River, marking the | ~ tadayv opening stages of extensive opera-| ¢;).<+ place i ‘ions on this new line. Whether “e general engagement is imminent de- pends largely upon the enemy, as the, Tiallans are now entrenched behind! the river and fighting defensive tac- fics, With the stream and their re-! mstablished forces checking the fur-| ther extension of the Austro-German offensive. The engagements thus far have consisted of episodes at detached points, although the shelling extends almost uninterruptedly for 40 miles rlong the lower Piave. The crash of some enemy heavy guns is now beard, showing that the Austrians and Germans have been able to bring upa few of these monster pieces. No longer is a secret made of the} fact that the Viave. is the line of | defense to which the supreme com- mand has been bending its energies steadily for the last 10 days. The Eno a. mM. in thé vesti in WitTH T IN FRANC mew, oranges Thanksgivir It will various cer the troops ¢ THE Krueger gard to Bondsman; Tired of Giv- ing Newspapers Information, Market street,a fruit dealer, as surety asked that he would inquire into | qualifications, From) truth he would file damage suits, an‘ iwas tired of giving them information, | (Man Up From tt: ~—— el the Club as commissioner for Charles H. broker, tic arrived vesterday. ee TURKEY DINNER FOR ‘SOLDIERS large shipment crantl and soldiers has arrived in be CLOUDY TONIGHT; NOTMUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE STATE'S WITNESS IN BURGLARY CASE FOUND DRUGGED » ‘ SO in KRe- Declares Too. rueger of the Court of innouwn j dn'’t give a damn” for the ig Sam Prussen of 2014 —wS Missing Maplewood Man Discov- ered in Rooming House of Mother of Defendant in Trial. of bonds in court. Judge Was made Nov. the Sh Judge lkalk- lralkenhain 2, after an 0 property quatlifica rueger subsequently ac |SEIZED BY 3 MEN, HE SAYS When a Post-Dispatch re- | him about this action he said he did not know|Had Told Prosecution He Feared oe sed He Would Be “Bumped Off” "ussen Ss} sbi if He Testified. were re when the, Judge aside ‘alkenhainer's The bonds next dav and appeared in court nstead of setting Lawrence or instituting an inquiry,| 7110 St. ° ; hem until next Saturday. missing estioned by a to- this action, in view of} | Idenhainer’s ruling he | | statement above quoted.| day in a rooming house at 201 North | ' wat Oe wee | tr om ng this conducted Mrs. | idn't care what the news a : of Kred Ziern. but if they didn't tell bie} the man against whom he is expect- | e A — rid, of | Maplewood, | IX leine, years Court, for the State was found °43 DPD. James witness in a | revorter drugged | to- burglary case, and half conscious at 12 m, i Twelfth street, by Marie Ziern, mother to testify. When Kleine failed to appear in Judge Davis’ court for the opening of ‘a era trial at 10 o'clock, the Vircuii Attorney asked the police to search for him. Among other places, they went Ziern's home, 5308 North boulevard.. There they Ziern was his mother’ house. IXKleine house, Dollie, police on a charge witness. in a ed WAIT MAINTAINED APOLLO CLUB TICKETS 15 a.m. Yesterdays Who Wanted Pi for Concerts. waited all night Kield-Lippman Piano | 1122 Olive street to hold | ihe for of tickets for The sale. iced ut the store at § Lo | lonion learned rst lrooming After rooming ul ~ er was found in the Ziern and his mother were arrested and of in- in and sister, held by the 'timidating a IXLleine was prospective thie of | mi. | line season stupor when found. He was taken to the city dispensary, where he was revived | Physicians said he ha‘ been drugged. est wait was by | Scized by Three Men, He Says. a kitchen emplove of the | Nieine told policemen he was near heltic who | in Maplewood at 6 p. m. “when he was seized by who put him on a street and forced him to accompany into St. Louis and to Mrs. rooming house. concerts. a. kept Association, his home | vesterday, to ihree men, who desired o ket purchaser. car at the store at 11:45] them He spent the night! Ziern’s bule. Flach arrived at 5) jie was expnected to give testimony and relieved him, taking | relied upon to aid in convicting n the line. Ziern, who is charged with burglary PORES Dit and larceny and with Leing an habit- ual criminal. The case had been ' continued until 2 p. m.. when Kleine failed.to keep his promise to appear. AMERICAN ARMY | Kleine had told Assistant District Monday. Nov. 12.‘ | attorney Lacey that he feared he of turkeys, mince be “bumped” off if he testi- arries, nuts, raisins, Ziern, Several persons, sweet potatoes for the threutened to kill him ig dinner of the American kidnap him. France among the lages whetrc| re ee ee Hie KE, would fied against he said, had and others to Ziern was charged with entering ihe tunilor shop of Isadore Inselberg at 4610 Florissant avenue Aug. 22 1916, and stealing $1410 worth of Kleine, George Beverly Tuck Harry C. Harwood w ere *f- dicted on the same. charge, and Zien’s sister, Elsie Ziern, is charged with aiding ‘them in disposing of the stolen property. A Republican poli- tician is deeply interested in the out- come of her case. distributed iters and vil are | cleted. roods. - and TEMPE RAT RES 4. i 44 Yesterday: upper end of this line joins the Tren- tino front, making virtually one uni- fied front from Lake Garda to the mouth of the Piave, near Venice. Precautionary measures to protect Venice continue, lest the enemy, whose long-range guns are not far off, should attempt to bombard the famous art center. The palace of the leges has been covered with sand- bags, und the delicate arched facade haus been shored with heavy timbers. The Campanile has sandbags for 40 fect around the base. The Grand Canal is filled with gondolas being used for transportation purposes. The strip of water between the op- posing lines is about a half mile wide nnd at some points a mile. The enemy’ is turning his~ fire) peainst the high Campanile bell tow- ers of small villages fringing the snestern bank, to prevent the Italian artillery from using them as_ ob- SAM'S U CARD leot. LABOR 15 PROUD TO CARRY UNCLE last June sentence. Tucker pleaded guilty and is serving a two-year IKXKleine also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve five vears, but he was paroled and the State relied ov his testimony in aiding to con- Vict Ziern. Inselberg identified as his property two bolts of cloth found at the tailor shop of Sam Weisman at 1312 Olive street. Weisipan is a _ professional bondsman and Democratic politician. Hle was not indicted in connection with this case, but is under indict- ment on charges of receiving prop- erty stolen in other tailor shop bur- glaries, Some of the stolen property was found at the home of Mrs. Lora | Woods at 4031 North Taylor avenue. Mrs. Woods’ daughter, Dorothy, told the police it was taken there by Elsie Ziern, who was indicted on this in- formation. 48. at 2 Lligh, a. a. 10), m.: low, Cbs SER Official forecast’ for St. Louis and vicinity: Clouds tonight and = to- morrow : nor much change in temperature: the lowest tempcra- ture tonight will be above the freezing point. Missouri an? illinois: Cloudy tonight and to morrow; not much change in temperature, Stage of rive 7 oo. «8 a Pee OF .) at Ss NION |, brought against | Bonne Terre and Flat River, Mo. thing to say, ‘tended to give up the to the receiver for his cred- | attorneys | 'itors, who represented him persuaded him | ’ i Trance, PLEADS GUILTY TO MAKING FALSE BANKRUPTCY RETURNS Merchant Sentenced to Two Years for Concealing Goods and Cash. a merchant, Max Cohn, pleaded guilty today making false statements and con cealing assets in a bankruptcy case him by the local concerns who sold Cohn merchan- dise for two stores he operated ai fie was sentenced to two years in prison. It was charged that Cohn had shipped $2500 worth of merchandise to St. Louis and concealed it here, and that he had $2150 in a bank, while he swore that he had only $300 of available assets in his bank- ruptecy schedule. Cohn, when asked if he had any- replied that he had in- goods and money but that three local not to do so. TWO.MEN WITH ADDRESSES IN ST, LOUIS ON CASUALTY LIST Privates Reported Among Canadian Dead not Known at Numbers Given, Among the recent ties reported today to the British Re- Sixth Olive deaths of Ernest British casual- cruiting Mission, and streets, were the 199] and Harry Eighteenth street, South the Lynch 911 Bolin, Allen street, privates with forces in Irance. foth in battle, according to a gram -from th2 Director of the Canadian Army at Ottawa. Both men are unknown at the ad- dresses given ‘n the telegrams. The Canadian army records show that LDolin’s next of kin is John D. Bolin of the Lynch street address, and that Private Duprey’s nearest friend is William G. Dudley of the South Kighteenth street address. MORE ST. LOUISANS IN HOSPITAL UNIT REACH FRANCE Second Contingent, Consisting of 9 Officers, 30 Nurses and 47 Men Arrive Safely. The second contingent Hospital Unit No. 21, which left St. Louis about .six weeks ago, has ar- rived in I*rance, according to a aa- blegram received yesterday from Capt. Walter S. Thomas, in charge of the party. The contingent consisted of 9 officers, 50 nurses and 47 enlist- ed men. Thomas’ cablegram read, “All arrived well.’’ The St. Louis unit at Rouen, now consists of 33 officers L91 enlisted men and 95 nurses. PERSHING BUYS — INSURANCE Takes Maximum Government War Policy of $10,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. $13. Pershing has bought his war Dupey, Canadian men died brief tele- —Gen. insur- ance, his application for a maximum | $10,000 policy bringing the total for | members of the expeditionary force in France up to $2,200,000. With his application Gen. Pershing sent this message to Secretary McAdoo: “The army in France is pleased at the announcement that the soldiers’ and sailors’ insurance bill is now a law. By this act our Government has given its soldiers a privilege which no other country has ever granted. The low rate and other advantages of this insurance are so manifest it is hoped every man in the army who needs insurance for those dependent upon him will avail himself of this generous offer.’ Ohio Wets Win by 1723 Votes. CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.—With every county in Ohio having report- ed officially, prohibition in Ohio has been defeated by a majority of 1723 on the face of the returns. The to- tal vote stands: For _ prohibition, 922,430; against prohibition, 524,153. servation posts. The lItalian artillery reply is spirited from a considerable | number of guns that they succeeded | in bringing back from the old front. Near Feltre the river turns into the mountats, with a valley and a'! railway on the west bank. The enemy is on the west bank in this mountain region, and may at- tempt to come down the valley and slong the railway. The Italians have no advantage of a river defense ats this point, but have strongly en- trenched thems:lves. Snow is falling in the upper regions! and a severe cold spell prevails. : oe French Official. PARIS Nov 13 nnd east of Rheims last djermans, after lively bombeard- ments, carried out several raids,” eaves today’s official announcement. | “Their efforts brought them no sue- ady ‘North. west! night, the COSS MONUMENT TO MRS, WILSON. fhaft bree ted Over Geave at Rome, Ga., With Simple Ceremonics. NnoME, Ga., Nov. 13.--With simple. feremoniecs &@ Monument was erected yiero today over the grave of ore. Woodrow Wilson. Merbert Adams, a New York iia tor, designed the shaft. Floral trib. vites from the women and children o- Ttome covered the grave. —— During October the Post-Dispatch printed 63, 976 want ads, 56198 more | than the two morning and the nenr- Post- Dispateh—Nov. Post- Dispateh— ‘orresponding WOR Bt gs | cae, Combined Gain of all morning Post-Dispatch excess Gain over all morning Combined net Gain over Post-Dispateh excess oam over / More Gains! Greater Comparison of the five St. Louis newspapers in Home Merchants’ o, Sunday, Nov. 11, =? ys gf eee ae ertising for the week endin a .to GAIN. papers for s all other evening Ee ae ee ee Post-Dispateh alone The reason: CIRCULATION That reaches all the worth-while buyers all Average for the first 6 months, 1917: Sunday, 362,858. Daily and Sunday, 195,985 Louis and Suburbs. Qc. w eekday inst. ‘First in Everything.’’ same period.. papers papers for same period 59 cols. all other evening papers added abieied 163 columns more Home Merchants’ | | advertising during this one week than all of the morning papers added together. BE Post- Dispate ‘ alone earned 273 columns more Home Mer- chants’ adve Thising than all of the other evening papers added together. senaeebieimenaneee ¥\ f Volume 1917. 697 cols. 623 cols. 74 cols. 23 cols. 1 cols. combined _ 15 eols. the time. fst evening newspaper COMBINED. | in the Federal Court to of Records | of Base | TESTIMONY BEGUN IN RIOT TRIAL Ot Jury Completed in Belleville Only After 348 Talesmen Are Examined. WEEK TO GET 12 MEN Street Railway Special Agent Among Those Who Are Ac- cused of Conspiracy. Le. ille The taking of testimony was ' gun in the Circuit Court at Bellev | this,morning in the trial of Richard | Brockway, a former street railway special agent, and seven other white men, on charges of rioting and con- spiracy in connection with the East . St. Louis race riot and massacre of negroes, July 2. Other defendants are John Mateer, 'Jobn Tish, Ralph Hood Jr., Masserang, James W. Andrews, Johnson and Tobe Fancher. Although the cases were called a week ago, the jury was not com- pleted until late yesterday, after 345 talesmen had been examined. The opening statements for John both to the jury vesterday. State's Attor- nev Schaumleffel of St. Clair County has charge of the prosecution. He assisted by James Farmer and C Middlekauf, special is aS of for by Kast St. the four Thomas Webb chief counsel Hie is assisted dage. | Louis fendants. torneys, | The first So7 are: in Fast St. riots, is witness was Paul Ander- Louis at Reporter a Witness. Anderson testified as te the eondition of rioting on July 2 not identifv any cf the os having: participated in He told of seeing eight eroes killed during the day. At 7:30 that evening, he testified, he saw the bodies of five dead ne- rroes lving in the street at Fourth street and Broadway, one from a telephone pole and one bein dragged up the street. He saw aged negro stoned to death at street and Broadway. He said the first signs were apparent about 8 a. e crowd began to gather around police automobile which had been damaged by bullets. T zveneral and dic the riots, ten ne- or IER P This auto in front of the police station. The second witness Popkess, a reporter for Times, who described similar the St. scenes. a negro bov about 4 years old back : : . | 'into a burning house from which he, alias Was: ‘had fled and that the boy | burned to death. Negress Tehs of Mob Killings. Mrs. Lena Cook, a negress, husband and son were killed in the riot, testified that with her husband and son she was returning on a street car from an outing at Horseshoe Lake, East St. Loui;s, to their home in St. Louis, when about 1:30 p. m. a mob dragged them from the car at Collinsville and Illinois avenues and shot the two en to death. Carlos FF. Hurd of the Post-Dis- patch staff testified as to the killing of six negroes, which he witnessed on Fourth street, near Broadway, be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., at which time the rioters were checked by the descent of militiamen on the men who were dragging a’ negro along jroadway, by a rope tied about his neck. He told of the hanging of one of the negroes to a pole, and said he notified several soldiers, on Broad- way, that this hanging was about to occur, but that they did not go to the place. The. morning Popkess, were isome length as to time, numbers of | vioeuee and other details. | The jurors are: Albert Teter, Lenz- | berg, farmer; pene Christ, Mas- coutah, farmer; Carl Fritz, Freeburg, teamster; Ed Sims, Belleville, team- ster: Fred Stock, Belleville, Clerk; Leo Michler, Belleville, clerk: George Kreher, Belleville, blacksmith; Adam Rheinhardt, Freeburg, chauffeur; 'John Becklofft, O’Fallon, farmer, 'Tmil Feder, O'Fallon, farmer: John | Wemmer, St. Clair Township, garden- ‘er: ‘Fred Grandcolas, Freeburg, farmer. Juror Sims is a negro. He is so ligght in color that his race is not apparent. The members of his fam- ilv also are very lirht and they do not live in the negro quarters in Zelleville. The defense successfully challenged all other negroes sunmi- rmoned on the jury panel and could ihave had Sims. disqualified on that ground if it had so desired. Appar- ently no nétice was taken of his race witnesses, except cross-questioned ct Three white men entered pleas of guilty before Judg= Crow at Belle- | ville yesterday to charges of inciting a riot and each was sentenced to 20 days in the Jail, the minimum pen- alty. They were Tony Borkey, 27 years old; Sam Bouchers, 19, and Otis Pigg, 18. Charges of conspiracy against the men were dropped. ‘lhese are the first cases crowine out of the Fast St. Louis race riots has permitted he entered apart charges. the Court guilty to iconsplrady pleas Sa i } j Open Fight in No Man’s Land Suits Americans — t FIRHT WHITE MEN Shells and Grenades Hurled at Pershing’s. _ Men---More Go to Hospital With Mumps Than With Wounds. Sa eeenntiineeeenseenninenl by ssoclat ec Ww ITH THE IN FRANCE, AMERICAN ARMY Monday, Nov. 1l2.— ! American soldiers rapidly are becom- ing expert at patrol work, and their officers say they carry on in No Man’s Land as if they had been at it for years. This is explained part- ly by the fact that activity in No Man’s Land along the sector held by the Americans virtually is open war- ‘involved (;us the State and the defense were made prosecutors, oppointed by Attorney-General Brun- | de- | at- | f.e the Post-Dispatch | the time of the defendants hanging an Main of trouble when was Edwin | Louis | ile testified that he saw rioters throw whose | fare, which is distinctly an American game. Stories of of individ- raids are the heroism ual soldiers during trench ‘coming light. A recent incident five privates, who rushe-i from their ‘ugouts as the Germans ‘appeared at the trenches. Standing, kneeling and Iving in front of the entrance, they fired on the enemy so successfully that they prevented re- peated attempts of the Germans to enter. Experience With Gas Shells. The American infantrymen and artillervmen have had their first ex- perience with gas shells. The Ger- mans have let loose many during the last two davs, making the use of gas masks necessary. Shrapnel also has been freely used by both sides. During a recent night the enemy machine guns were again turned on the American trenches, the Ameri- cans replying with an equally vigor- ous fire. It is the opinion of all the officers ithat the troops are bearing up excel- ‘lently under their ‘the trenches. All are learning how to conduct themselves under fire ana that shell fire, even when _in- not as dangerous as_ it LO also tense, 1s sounds. So much shrapnel has fallen since the battalions of the second contin. gent in the trénches have taken the.-: posts that the men have ceased ‘to worry about it, hardly paying any more attention to it than to rain. rection, first experiences in | The commander of one battalion said that since the meu had entered has the enemy's fire. The firing this battalion's sector has been rath- er more intense than is usual for several nights. boxes, bullets flying in all directions. The men nearby threw themselvcs o.. the ground and no one was hurt. Lieutenant Knocked Down 3 Times. The Lieutenant who was he recent German raid in the Amer- ican sector today periences to the Associated Jress. His face is covered with scratches f »m flying gravel “When the firing began I started back to the trench.” he said. ‘The first thing I knew there was a crash. I s2emed to see sparks shooting from all over my body. I started to craw! and it seemed ages before my face hit the mud at the bottom trench. The same thing happened! again a minute later. Then I picked mvself up and started in another dl- a Corporal and two men joining me. A shell burst a few feet from us on the parapet. I lost con- sciousness, “When I came all was black and grenades were fliving in all di- rections. I had lost my helmet, but, feeling around with my hands, |! found one by the head of a man who was lying near me. I! put it on and started away, stumbling over the body of a ‘man, who was a Cor- to ie ak . “T went on and gathered some on. We spread ourselves out, ex- pecting a heavy attack. As a mat- ter of fact, I found out later that tue raid was over and that the gre- nades we saw were being thrown by | retreating Germans,” PATROLMEN'S WAY TQ {08 Men Who Take Examination | for One Vacancy Quizzed on Many Questions. Was | taking examinatlions as can- ~acant sergeantcy 108 patrol- i men the chosen for the place cannot hold it unless he retains a lawyer t» keep ‘him advised as to his duties. A Sergeant receives a silary of $125 a month. «Many of the candi- dates feel that with technical equipment like that whici: is called for in the examination of 3100@-a- month patrolmen they would ove rated in the $10,000-a-year cliss in , sa any other business or profession. The worst of it is that there is °.o roval reud to learning the duties of a police Sergeant. Cor,esp indence schools do not teach them and en- cvelopedias throw light on the subject. The After didates for one leepartment, in Police convinced that ithe are man ; a ria mental examination was di- vided into 10 sections, of more than 100 questions, and in addition the applicants were required to pass a rigid physical examination. Of the i191 patrolmen who took the physi- cal examination, only 108 appeered for the mental tests. ‘Twanty-five failed in the physical examination and the others dropped out for vuri- ous reasons. Questions Stump Lawyers. Several lawyers who have seen the questions asked about city and mu- nicipal Jaws have said that they would be unable to answer some of them without refreshing their minds with the statute books. Under the subject of Citv Ordi- nances, the patrolman was asked.10 cuestions, among which appear the following: “Give a general summary of the ordinance provisions as to traffic; lights on vehicles, vehicles passing street cars; quiet zones near hos- ritals; vehicle stands; public garages. Cover the duties of the police when violations are observed. “What are the provisions concern- ing the following and the duties of police officers relating thereto: Pawn shops, junk shops, intelligence of- fices, secondhand stores, hucksters, venders signs over side- walks, billboards, hotels, boarding houses. “What are the ordinance provi- sions relative to fireworks and ex- plosives of all kinds, vehicle licenses, rrerchantS’ licenses, welghts and rr easures, permits for new buildings, permits for excavations, occupancy of streets and sidewalks with ma- terial in front of buildings being erected?” Asked About State Laws. Under the heading.of “State Laws,’ the patrolmen were asked to give a summary of the auto vehicle law which becomes effective Feb. 1, 1918. and to give the provisions relative of the revocation of a chauffeur's li- mn lawg of last spring and summer in which | oft | from the | hate. da Batata sills pr ie * acme ce se i Continued on Page 2, Column 2. celsee, under the new State law. Some of the other questions asked were: “What are the State laws relative 6 Spl a a ee, ie sas ay OSI Pt m2 poe ee RD 4 . Eger ee iar oe: OE ee Lees eats Se) bata ce. Se Ma E eke Soar nes SERS Sp Te te eae pny WS lett ¢ Tae ts ay bs a a wee x SERGEANTCY ROCKY ONE: AMERICANS END PICKING KERENSKY’ the trenches mumps ha» caused more | of them to ge to the hospital than) +3 A heavy zhell!l fell in a machine gun’ ammunition dump and exploded $0) ‘Stockholm Dispatch Said knockea | dowr three times by shell fire durin:: | described his ex- | of the: | | Russian FORCES ARE DEFEATED Revolutionary Leaders in Wireless Report to London Say Bolsheviki Have Rout- ed Troops of Premier and Gen. Korniloff. Korniloff Entered Petro- grad and Entire Garrison Went Over to Him. Finnish Papers Announced Kerensky and His Troops Are in City and Bolsheviki Have Been Overthrown. LONDON, Nov. 12.-—-The eome plete defent of |. Premier Kerensky ond Gen, Kerniloff is announced in @ ¢ommunteation reecived wireless The announcement follows: “Yesterday, after bitter fighting near Tsarskoe-Selo, the revolution- urvy army completely defeated the counter revolutionary forces of Ke- rensky and Korniloff, In the name of the revolutionary government I order opposition to all enemies of the | revolutionary democracy and the taking of all measures necessary to effect the capture of Kerensky. I also forbid similar fT whieli are endangering the success of the revolution and the triumph of the revolutionary army. “MAURAVIEFF.,: “Commander ing hiet of the Forces Acting Against Kerensky.” The conimunication goes on to say history will record the night of Nov. 12. “The attempt of Kerensky to move counter révolutionary forces against the capital of the revolution has re- ceived a decisive reply,” it adds. here by UF APPLES BY GERMANS ‘ing the offensive. KXerenskv is retiring and we are tak- The soldiers, snil- ors and workmen in Petrograd know Ritles Scatter Party Ta king Fruit |how to imipose and will impose with From Trees in No Man’s Land. Gy THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, A Special Correspondent of the VPost- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1917.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 13.—The longer the Americans remain in their once quiet sector, the livelier the sector becomes. Artillery activily is now quite consistent, the Germans boin- barding the roads behind the trenches several iimes every day. They have fired also a nuruber cf gas shells, but our men have alwayve been ready with their gas masks and have not been har:ned.. he only di- rect hit the Germans have male was von a small stere of nachine-gun am- munition, which exploded like a etring of firecrackers with equally serious results. | Our guns, replying strongly, are having excellent practice. The Amer- icans pride themselves upon being the possessors, for the greater part of the time, of a ruined village be. tween the lines, out in No Man’: Land, toward *vhich both sides send out natrols each night. Whichever reaches it first possesses it for the rieht. ,One night the Germans beat us to the village and the next night our men found over the door of a moss-covered cafe a sign reading, “Hindenburg Rathskegler.”’ They immediately removed the sign and replaced it with a board on which a New Yorker had Gaubed with mud, “Childs’ Restaurant.” Yesterday the Germans were dis covered taking down apples out in front of their lines. We opened with rifles fire and stopped this monkey lusiness. Soon afterward an Ame-- ican Corporal crawled out into No Man's Land with his shirt full of grenades and thoroughly penpered the nearby trenches. The Germans haven't tried another foraging expe- dition since. It is now possible to announce the names of the first wounded Ameri- cans cited by the French for tho “Croix de Cuerre.”’ They are First Lieutenant Devere Hf. Harden of Burlington, Vt.. and Private Ashburn. It was Harden — saw a shell coming before tt hit tim. AI ee em ee oa GOLD STAR FOR MOURNING CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A movement has been begun here for the substi- tution for the black garb of mourn- ing of some designation, such as a gold star, in. memory of American soldier dead. According to Mra.’ Louise de Koven Rowen. chairman of the Woman's Committee of the State Council of Defense, the giory of the death should lee emphasized rather than its sadness. “The peychologica! effect of mul- titudes in mourning is not good. Sol- diers do not like it. Germany for- bids it,” said Mre. Bowen, “It ie not tow early to consider this subject now.’ t. ‘ the ' ; : Travelers Say Kerensky. in their hands, their will and power lof the democracy. “The bdurgeoise have endeavored to separate the army fro mthe revo- lution. Kérensky has attempted toe break it by the violence of Cossack- dom. Both efforts have failed. The workmen's and peasants’ great con- ception of the supremacy of the de- mocracy his united the ranks of the army and has steeled its will, The whole coubtry will see that the au- thority of the soldiers and workmen's delegates is not a passing phrase, but is an unchangable fact, denoting the supremacy of the workmen, soldiers and peasanhts.”’ . arms STOCKHOLM, Nov, jen Korniloff | has entered Petrograd. where the/entire garrison, except the sailors, went pver to his side, accord- ing to a Petrograd dispatch to the Social Demokraten under Mondays? date. Telegrams from Finland announce the arrival of Premier Kerensky in Petrograd with his troops. Finnish newspapers declare unreservedly tha’ the Bolsheviki already have heen overthrown. Messages from Mos- cow and Southern Russia announce the country is in complete control of the Cassacks, who acknowledge the leadership of Kerensky. ‘The Bolsheviki troops were defeated bad- ly at Tsarkoe-Selo and retreated to; Petrograd. s Another message says Prentier Kerensky announces that the seat of Government will be removed to Mosa- cow. Gens. Korniloff and Kaledines have issued from Novo Teherskask, headquarters of the Don Cossacks, a proclamation summoning the HKus- sian people to unite against the Det- sheviki. o Korniloff and Kaledines Are in Control, LONDON, Nov. 13.—A_ dispateh from the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. savas that travelers arriving in Haparanda, Sweden, from Russia, confirm the report that Premier Kerensky has gained a ¢omplete victory over the Bolshevik i) | It is said the Premier. Gen. Kale- dines and Gen. Korniloff have tormed a triumvirate in Petrograd where ali the troops now side with Kerensky.: Tt is reported Nikalal Lenine has been captured. The authenticity of these advices is open tad question in view of the fact that ho such developments dre reported in dispatches filed in Petro- grad as ldte as 7 ofciock vesterday evening | | Bolshey iki Governimad Meets Many Obuadies & es rr Capital, . Hiv Aseoriet PETRC RAD. Monday, Nov. 13.-- Peirograd! was still in the hands of Feishevikl today, after’ desperate nireet batiles on Sunday, in which R handful of brave military cadets was killed or captured by Bolshevik! forces, upon whow the cadets In- fiicted considerable lusnes. Meen- .. while, the city awaits anxiously the coming + Premier eae vie:

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‘fi e ‘1 cirowlated Friday night, but received c- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is reported to be nearing Petrograd, but seems to have his headquarters: at Gatchina. The new Bolsheviki PO Se ere " 2) as, ne ag TUESDAY nyeRa NOVEMBER 1.5 1917, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eA A LLC ee NE rc I ee AO a ee - ee Government, | | headed by Nikolai Lenine and Leon. Trotzky, is having anything but an easy time in controlling the city, as) the Committee on Public Safety. which include: all-the elements op-. posing them, is seeking to getabiish | a new Socialist government. Most of the Ministers of Kerensky Cabinet who were captured after the eight-hour battle’ at the! Winter Palace last Wednesday night, | Lave been released from the fortress | of St. Peter and St. Paul. M. I. Terestchenko ~~” ure still behind the prison walls, as) are the military cadets captured in the battle with the telephone ex- change Sunday. Agents of the Committee of Pub- lic Safety have gone to Gatchina in on effort to effect a compromise with Premier Ker: - on an all-Socialist Government. Francis Hears of Fighting. The American Consul-General at Moscow, telegraphing to Ambassa- dor Francis under Sunday’s’ date confirms reports of fighting there bétween the Bolsheviki and the Pro: visional Government forces. The Consul “eneral says: ‘It seems the Government troors are winning. John F. Stevens is he: but -nnot get in touch with him, as consulate is in center fighting. All Americans safe. mors Cossacks already arrived.” Amba-sador Francis, who says he will remain here to look after the interests of his Government and the safety of American citizens, has re- ceived na offers from the Bolshevik) Government, or any word from Washington since Nov. 8. Stevens, as chairman of the Amer- ican Railway Commission, went tv Moscow to act as special adviser to the Government in connection with the operation of the Russian _rail- ways. The employes of the official Rus- sian Telegraph Agency have gone on strike. They refuse to transmit Bol- sheviki propaganda. Among the reports heard is one indicating that Lenine and Trotzky are aboard the cruiser Aurora and are directing operations fromm the place of safety. The scenes on the streets today were similar to those of last Thursday, when the people quietly transacted their business -s though no bullets had = disturbed them. At the corner of the Grand Mor- skaia and the Gorokovaia, near the telephone exchange, during the lone battle on Sunday, incidents of the fighting could be seen from the of- fice of the Associated Press. There were intermittent fusillades from rifles and machine guns during the) morning and the afternoon, when | the Bolsheviki, stationed 100 yards | down the Morskaia, made spasmodic Ru sorties toward the exchange. AY curigus crowd peered around the, . . | corners, hugged «buildings and | crouched in doorways to escape the bullets. Correspondent Secs Fighting. An armored car manned by mili- | tary cadets and stationed in the | square around the Cathedral St. | Isaac, cleared the streets there with | fusillade in reply to occasional fir- | ing from Bolshevik i infantrymen | hiding behind the marble columns) ing from Bolsheviki infantrymen | time later the fuel supply became | exhausted and the car was captured by Bolsheviki sailors, who killed two of the occupants by firing through the port holes. Then they broke in the steel door and dragged a man who was wounded, to the streets. lle was killed by the sailors while a crowd of spectators within the Lote] Astoria cried out in protest. The bodies lay in the street for half an hour until hospital nurses and the | A. I. Konovaloftf | of | America at War---No. 2. Drawn by Joseph Pennell, America’s Most Famous Etcher. | ' : i a es ibaa - ae ery the Public Ledger Co. Copyrighted by M ings of what he has seen. A Cantonment. R° PENNELL has been permitted to visit numerous cantonments | and munitions and arms plants where the great worl: of equip- | ping America for the war is under way, and he has made drate- These drawings will be published in St. Louis exclusively by the Post-Dispatch. Pennell visited similar plants but he says the in England and |. France, surpasses anything he saw abroad, \ work in America far a force of sailors was sent to recon- noiter. A wave of excitement swept the city Saturday afternoon, when re- ports arrived that a battle was in progress at Alexandrovsk, half way to Gatchina. The shutters went up. the shops were closed, reading posters which appeared at intervals. Squads of armed sailors and soldiers marched through streets toward the Warsaw station. men’s and soldiers’ Government is ‘The Temporary Peasants’ and Workmen’s Government.” = RR ED -PATROLMEN FIND WAY TO SERGEANCY IS A ROCKY ONE Continued from Page One. to the Feculation of dramshops? Give ‘a complete summary. To what per- sons are dramshop keepers prohibit- ed from selling liquor? (Answer must cover practical information with which the police should be familiar.) “Get a summary of the duties of the police in connection with elec- tions. What are the election laws relative to opening and closing of polls, repeaters, challengers, disor- derly persons, dead line for persons -electioneering, intoxicating liquors in polling places? “Name five felonies, giving the minimum and maximum punishment in each. Name five State and city misdemeanors, giving the maximum and mnimum punishment in each. ‘‘Assume that you arrest a person charged with a felony. State exact- Ix what you would do from the time of the arrest until the case is finally french ofiicers gained permission to remove them. | Funeral Stops Fighting. At one moment firing ceased and. the people doffed their hats as a fu- neral cortege with four white horses driving a white canopied hearse and black-garbed mourners followed on foot crossed the Morskaia directly in the line of fire. Bullets spattered against the fa- eades of the buildings and one mili- tary cadet fell in a crumpled hean across the street from the Associated second disposed of. Repeat the same pro- ‘cess with a misdemeanor. “What is a felony? What is a misdemeanor? What is arson? Grand larceny? Burglary first degree? Burglary second degree? Burglary degree and larceny? Petit Embezzlement? Carrying Chauffeur, larceny ? concealed weapons? State license?” Other subjects included in the ex- amination were: Government, spell- ing, rules and regulations for a Ser- Press office. Another fell with a4 shot through the head as he was warning the onlookers to seek safer quarters. The military cadets within the, telephone exchange . surrendered shortly after dusk when their am-| munition became exhausted. then became quiet except for sional spasmodic fifing. Bolsheviki Forces Reinforced. Bolsheviki forces, reinforced by sailors from the battleship TPetro- paviovsk and other warships from Helsingfors, patroled the city today. Ths heaviest guard, backed by artillery, was stationed at the tele- phone exchange to prevent a sur- prise attempt at recapture. . Two other clashes between the military cadets and the Bolsheviki eccurred Sunday at the Fontanka Bridge, where a military cadet car was captured and the inmates killed, and at Viadimirsky, the cadet school, which was b mbarded and captured only after a brave defense. The military cadets, who correspond to the * est Point cadets in America, are the only mijitary forces in Petro- grad loyal to Premier Kerensky Leon Trotazky replied to a request from th Associated Press for his views on the situation as follows: “[ may say that we are making all our statements now by means of eannon. I have nothing to say other- wise,’’ Rolsheviki troops have . been rushed to all approaches to the city and appeals have been issued to fac- tory workers to go to the suburbs to construct’ trenches and barricades The railroad stations have become armed camps. Turning Point Came Saturday. Until Saturday afternoon, from surface indications, things were go- ing fairly smoothly for the Bolshev- iki. Rumors of the approach of Kerensky with an armed force were OCCa- little credence. As a precautionary neasure rails were torn up from the The city | and geant, 20 questions about the loca- tion of buildings, city institutions and ‘churches, a report test, the making _out of two reports, a memory test, in 'which the applicant was requested to | repeat word for word a report which 'was read three times, and an arith- metic test. a Under the list of Gov ernment ques- tions, the pateolmen were asked to name all the judges in the crim- inal divsion of the Circuit Court and Court of Criminal Correction. The name of the patrolman who made the highest percentage in the examination will not be known for another month, until the Efficiency Board finishes grading the complex examination papers. It’s not too late for our apecial funeral spray, $2.60 each. GORLY.—ADYV. Mrs. Efrozina Liegler, Native of Bo- hemia, Lived Here 40 Years. Mrs. Efrozina Liegler, 99 years, 9 months and 1 day old, died last night at her home, 3113 South Michigan avenue. She -came to St. Louis about 40 years ago from Bohemia. For the last four years she had been kept to her bed. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Votruba; five grandchildren and eight great-grand- children. “Chrysanthemums to wear 10c cach today only. Grimm & Gorly.”’—ADV. King George Entertains E. M. House LONDON, Noy. 13.—E. M. House, head of the American delegation to the interalited conference, and Mrs. Hiouse were guests of King George and Queen Mary at luncheon in Buckingham Palace yesterday. This ,;evening Mr. House and members of the mission were dinner Walter Hines Page, Ambassador, guests of the American ra J etrograd-Gatchina railway line and | 4 Pris: alee Omer aN « a no | GRIMM & | | substitute a systematic and excited | people thronged the streets eagerly | the | ef The official title of the new work- | a RAS LOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH AROUSES PRESS IN LONDON Some Say He Desires to Take | Over Strategic Direction of | Allied Campaign. 13.—Premier allusions in his LONDON, Nov. Lloyd George's speech-in Paris yesterday to the al- lies’ “incredible blunder” are printed under sensational headlines in the. Comment is mixed with | — local press. criticism of the new allied war coun- cil as announced here yesterday by Chancellor Bonar Law. newspapers indorse the the main or are noncommital. Oth- | ers criticise adversely the new mil- | itary plan and accuse the Premier of wishing to take over the strategic direction of the allied campaign. Ru- mors in the Sunday newspapers of the impending retirement of Field Marshal Haig and Gen. Robertson, chief of the general staff, caused some commentators to insinuate that the reports were sent afloat inten- | tionally by semi-official hints. The Morning Post connects the new plan with the rumors and says ' both nation and army are planned | over it. It adds: “A political council military committee is to direct the strategy of the allies’ army. The blood of the nation will run cold at the idea. No more fatal and no more disastrous arrangement can be con- Several | speech in! advised by a ceived. * * .* Premier Lloyd | George uprvars ‘o th'nk that this | ‘complicated project will achieve strategic unity. It seems to will achieve strategic Times Predicts Trouble. The Times says the Premier let | himself go and thereby opened the flood gates to a torrent of expert criticism. It continues: | “His views of strategy often are superficial, unsound and incompati- ble with practical conditions. But they are courag sous and obviously sincere, and it is far better that they | be stated frankly than to leak out through subterranean channels. “The upshot of the speech is that the Premier is anxious for closer unity control of the allicd armies. “Is is an unimpeachable idea, but | the point is whether the machinery | set up at Rapallo will achieve this purpose. Lloyd George's instinct :s sound in so far as he proposes to council of us it paralysis.” _Ministers for the past spasmodic and | ST, LOUIS WOMAN DIES AT 99 ~~ ineffectual conferences, but he will come hopelessly to grief unless he | defines with far great precision than Bonar Law did in the House of Com- mons, the duties of the Council's Mil- itary Committee. “Liovd George’s strength his imagination and energy. His weaknesr- his *-"'~re to think out r° plans to a logical conclusion. His first business ‘hen he returns must be to clear up the very real misun- cerstanding about the relation of his military advircers.” Sees Motive in Rumors. lies in The Daily News, while thinking th t the new C: ‘Tl ought to be an {~ sortant gain, says that “the dis- quiet which has been expressed is due to the well-erounded suspicion, wich *--~ “g, that there bes been troub': between Premier Lied Geo--- --d the heads of the army.” The News like the Post, suggested th it rumors like those relating to Field Marshal. Haig and Gen. Rob- ertson were nre»orated purposely. It says the nation demands that three leaders in whom it has entire confi- cence shall not be intrigued against «° Umited in authority or compelled “ern if | Mistake 1a | efforts, | right ithe Servian tragedy; te retire by the establishment of a[ problems of the w: ar for the entire {theater of the war. Mail says the Premier | | will make a statement, ‘the new council, ; war council. The Da*’ in the House this week. ciccisienion BRITISH PREMIER FRANKLY TELLS OF Comm, ALLIES’ BLUNDERS . Servia in 1915 and Rumania in 1916, He Says. PARIS, Nov. George of Great Britain spoke with | “brutal frankness’ of the allies’ shortcomings at a luncheon in Paris | yesterday which was given by Pre- mier Painleve. explaining | of paign the Premier said: * | arrived accept the responsibility of conduct- tions, 13.—Premier Lloyd) | ' Premier Lloyd George, alluding to | said: ‘“tnfortunately we did not time to consult the United States or Russia before creating this councu. The Italian disaster necessitated ac- centralized direction of the allied | ' gether as if they were one people.” have | | risk of being illy understood here and tion without delay to repair it. This | made now with the Powers forces may be employed on the Ital- lan front. ‘But to assure complete success of this great experiment, which I be- lieve is essential to the victory of our cause, it will be necessary that all our great allies be represented in the deliberations. I am persuaded that we shall obtain the consent of these it indispensable to commence | whose | ‘and not an appearance. | other relief committees. | ganize our Z big ‘cause without it I do not think that Made in Not Ajding ‘veritable superior council. ' many independent organizations, that —s Reviews Italian Campaign. After reviewing the Italian cam- “As far as [am concerned, I have at the conclusion that if nothing changed I could no longer ing a war condemned to disaster from lack of unity. Italy’s misfor- tunes may still have the alliance, be- even today we would have created a “National and professional tradi- questions of prestige and sus- | ceptibilities all conspired to render our best decisions vain. No one in particular bore the blame. The guilt | was in the natural difficulty of the| obtaining of so many nations, of so they should amalgamate all their individual particularities to act to- “TT have spoken today with a frank- ness that is perhaps brutal, at the! elsewhere,’ said the British leader later, “‘but now that we have estab- lished this council it is for us to see that the unity it represents be a fact | “The war has been prolonged by, particularism. [It will’be shortened | by solidarity. If the effort to or~| united action becomes a reality, I have no doubt as to the! issue of the war. men and material and of moral fac- | CO- | — two great countries and their operation in the work of the inter- allied councils.’’ ~ Blundered as to Servia. Lloyd George developed reasons for not taking the step earlier. He referred to ibilities’’ when it came to treating questions on any front not com- manded by Generals taking part in the inter-allied consultations. The allies had committed a great fault. he said, in Servia in holding her lines, with th» “timidities and, suscept- | | Day Rubber Co not adequately assisting | result that the central empires broke | the blockade and procured men and} supplies from the _ past, without which Germany doubtless have been unable to maintain forces of her armies. “Why was this unbelievable fault committed?” asked the “The reply is simple. It was be- cause no one in particular was charged with guarding the Balkan gate. would | the | } | | | | Premier. | The unique ‘front had not be- | come a reality. France and En- | gland were absorbed by other prob- lems in other regions. Italy thought | only of the Carso. Russia was mounting guard over a frontier of a thousand miles, and even, without that, she could not have passed through to have helped Servia, be- cause Rumania was neutral. “Tt is true that we sent troons to Saloniki to succor Servia., but, as | always, they were sent too late. Halt | the men who fell in the vain effort to pierce the western front in Sep- tember that year would have saved | Servia, saved the Balkans and com- 'pleted the blockade of Germany. “You may say this is an old story. It was simply the first chaper of a series that has continued to the pres- ent. Nineteen fifteen was the year of 1916 was the year of the Rumanian tragedy, which was a repetition of the Servi- an story almost without change. “This is unbelievable when you think allies’ cause of the Rumanian and Germany was able to escape us. Through the harvest of 1917 the siege of the central Powers was raised once more, and the horrible war was once more prolonged. That would not have happened had there existed some central authority charged with meditating upon the OCEAN STEAMERS AUSTRALIA onolylu, Suva. New Zealand Regular anton from Vancouver. B. C.. DY | the Paltlatial Passenger Steamers of — Canadian- Australas Ro For full information apply Canadian Fe- | cific Railway. 420 Locust St., St. Louis, or to General Agent, 440 Seymour &t,. Van- courer, B. of the consequences to the | de- | feat—opulent wheat fields and rich | petroleum wells passed to the enemy | | | } | newspaper In St. | ligshes news gathered by the Associated Freags. y mee 2 i” Ore) Shs rials ad Joan of Arc, in “WHEN A MAN | “THE PAINTE tors in every sense of the word is on our side. “IT say it, no matter what may hap-: pen to Russia or in Russia. A revo- lutionary Russia can never be any-| thing but a menace to Hohenzollern- ism. But even if we are obliged to, despair of Russia, my faith in the | final triumph of the cause of the'| allies remains unshakable.”’ } Buy from “Day” today—RaltInconts. LAFAYETTE AVIATORS TO BE TRANSFERRED TO U, S. FORCES French Government nt Has Approved Action and Most of Men Will Be Conmissioned. PARIS, Nov. 13.—The group of American aviators comprising the Lafayette Flying Corps soon will be incorporated into the Anrerican army, a majority of tne men receiv- ing officers’ commissions. The for- mal transfer by the French Govern- ment, which already has expressed approval of the action, is expected daily. Each member of the flying corps who, since its organization. has been brevetted as a pilot or has served at the front, will receive a handsome enzraved certificate at the time of transfer from the Lafayette Flying Corps Committee, which financed and carried out the organization of the corps. WILLIAM K. HILL ARRESTED FOR CARRYING A PISTOL Nicholas M. Bell Furtiishes $800 Bond for Peper Tobacco Co. Sales Manager. Nicholas M. Bell, president of the Peper Tobacco Co., today furnished a bond of $800 for the release of Wil- liam Kenan Hill, 62 years, of 6131 Von Versen avenue, who was arrest- ed at 7 p. m. yesterday at Academy and Von Versen avenues, and charged with carrying concealed a deadly weapon. The police found a loaded revolver in Hill’s pocket. Hill is sales manager of the Peper Tobac- co Co. Hill was arrested on complaint of a member of his family, who in- formed the police that he had threat- ened to kill his wife. He was taken to the inebriate ward, and the police filed the information on wHich he was held. BIG SHOE ORDER PLACED HERE The Brown Shoe Co, of St. Louis was among.the successful bidders, it was announced at Washington today, for the manufacture of 3,500,000 pairs of working shoes for Russian miners and laborers, for which the Council of National Defense is con- tracting. More than 20 firms in the United States submitted bids. The shoes are to be of civilian pat- tern and will cost from $1.80 to $3.72 a pair. John A, Bush, president of the Brown Shoe Co., said that his firm will manufacture 200,000 pairs on their part of the contract. These will be turned out before June 1. WOMEN JOIN MOTOR CORPS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.—The | women’s motor corps was mustered into active service yesterday and will launch its first drive Thursday. Twenty-five women who own motor cars signed enlistment blanks, and by Friday 150 are expected to be en- rolled. The corps is a branch of the Na- | tional League for Women’s Service. The members of the corps know how to drive and repair automobiles and are ready for active participation in war relief work. Their duties will consist of errands for the Red Cross, American fund for French wounded. Surgical Dressing Committee and TEN ABOARD _CAPRONE BIPLANE: MINEOLA, N. » NOV. 13.—Ldieut. A. S. Resnati of a Italian army, [o-4: & for Hampton, Va., with nine passengers, six of them Un'ted | States army and naval officers. |31 Suffragists to Be Tried Friday. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Mrs William Kent of California, wife of Tariff | of ai party of 31) a member of the Federal Board, is one members of the women’s party who will be tried in the Police Court Fri- day on the technical charge of ob- structing traffic in front of the White i S26 i, <th st.—ADV. House yesterday. eae lee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS valane SL Ae Senn PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ =——AND ALL WEEK You Are Afforded the E.xtraordinary of Seeing the Greatest of All Photoplay GERALDINE Opportunity Productions, FARRAR AMERICA‘'S'GREATEST GRAND OPERA STAR, As The Immortal nm ROYA SPECIAL ““NOAN THE 6TH AND OLIVE MUSIC—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, WoMAN’”’ Re WILLIAM FARNUM At KINGS THE MAN WHO PUTS REAL PUNCH IN REEL PUNCHES IN A STIRRING TALE Or THE SOUTH SEA ISLES SEES RED”’ rom the AINT AD DY’’ ED | A RED-BLOODED, GRIPPING, THRILLING DRAMA ‘‘The Strongest Picture of the Year’’—Motion: Picture News. THE COMIC “Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells”’ OUT “PEPS” TABASCO THE FU NNIEST ila M Cc OMEDY LD VER ‘ee REENED ‘THE CENTRAL , ** - en A A tr Matinee Dally, 2:15 KINGS Tonight. 6:30. 8:45 | WILLIAM FARNUM | ‘‘When a Man Sees Red’”’ “LION Bag oe AND WEDDING BELLS” h Part “The Fatal Ring” 1° SHENANDOAH *: 2:30. 6:30, 8:45 THEDA BARA in “CAMILLE” “OUR BOX? AT CAMP CLARK” _ and Other Films. a —— nan mn aes ne te aE The Post-Dispatch ifs the only evening Loulg that receives or pub- a uta or ae eek Fe a Re DI SS ene to ee, aes SND ORY Sh aa Six, RENNES ONS ARC SRS SE ka L ou is’ I DOWNTOWN PHOTOPLAY 66 7 4 99 A tenes of the mor- T AN ; ERS’ =: of the other ae and yours. CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. TO11 P. M. 10c-20s | LEA DING Sixth & Market THEATER ALL SEATS 1t5e THE ATES? (se AU Tis wi YW z& CINDERELLA: CHEROKECL im Tonight “TEMPTATION” The Et ‘om otoviay ‘for "the Serigus: Minded. Treatise on = agentes Also € ATHERINE GAL ERT in “The ‘ards”’ iin 5 Children Under 16 Not Adi Adenitted. ednesday Matines. 2:30, prenes and pouarks KS in “The Man vin Wee kady Betiy.” Also Beasie law in All Seats. Adults, I5c: Chil in | The weight of\@ Caproni biplane, left here today at GRAHAM'S ESTATE WORTH $013,000, WITNESS DECLARES Annual Income From Property Is $32,400, J. C. Van Riper Testifi J. C. Van Riper, president of the American Trust Co., testified today in the suit of Henry B. Graham, to set aside a trust which he executed in May, 1916, making John E. Bishop and the American Trust Co. trustee of his estate. Van Riper was the first witness called for the defense in the case, which is on trial in Judge Jones’ Court. It was brought out in Van Riper’s testimony that the gross value of Gruham’s property was about $613,- 000, and the yearly income on it $32,420. Van Riper was asked whether he had not said to Frank Hayes, during a golf game at the Bellerive Country Club, that the property was worth only $30,000. He denied having said this, and said he would not discuss a business matter on the golf links. Van Riper was asked about rec- ords which showed that.the Ameri- can Trust Co. had lent money to the Graham trust estate at 6 per cent interest, while at the same time the trust estate was borrowing money from the National Bank of Com- merce at 5 per cent. He replied tha tthe Bank of Com- merce loan was for a short term, and that the American Trust Co., at that time, had no money to lend at 5 oer cent. The estate, he said, paid no higher interest than the company would have charged any other bor- rower. He was asked why it was under- taken to make the trust irrevocable, and he said that a revocable trust would mean that usiness deals might be interfered with at any time by Graham, and that whatever the trustees succeeded in accomplish- ing for the estate might in this way be upset. The defense is contending that the trust is irrevocable. Graham is try- ing to have it set aside, in order to establish a new trust which shall protect the wer rights of his pres- ent wife, hi& fourth, whom he mar- ried since the trust was executed. ELECTRIC SIGN ORDER ISSUED State Fuel Administrators Instructed to Report Violations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The fuel administration’s order restricting the lighting of electric signs to 7°45 p. m. to 11 p. m. after Nov. 1€, was issued today. State fuel administrators were in- | structed to report violations -f the | order, TODAY I$ FIRST MEATLESS TUESDAY IN ST. LOUIS HOMES Food Conserv altel Committee Gets Many Requests for Rectpes; To- morrow Wheatiess Wednesday. — Today is the first meatless Tues- day in St. Louis homes. Meatless dishes are being prepared in hundreds of homes by house- wives, in conformity with a sugges- tion made recentiv by State Focd Administrator Mumferd. . Tomorrow will be the first wheat- less Wednesday, and it is expected that it will be more widely kept than the first meatless Tuesday, because thousands of persons are pow eating corn bread and other substi utes.for wheat on one or two days u week. A number of inquiries about the method of making meatless dishes were received over the _ telephone. this morning from local housewives, at the headquarters of the Women's Central Committee on Food Cor. servation in the Boatmen'’s Bank Building. Several meatless. dishes were outlined to each woman whe called. Peas, beans, fish and poul- try were suggested. The Hoover Family Food Pledge has been signed by 272,000 persons in St. Louis and St. Louis County. The entire city was canvassed yes- terday py the police and every house , a: *# - that did not have a pledge card in’ the window was visited. It was esti- mated that the total will be in- creased to 300,000 when he policg , returns are received. GOLD TEETH CONTRIBUTED ——e TOY, M. C. A. MELTING POT = Fully a Peck of Trinkets Given tc Help Out Fund; Boy Scouts to Solicit Gifts. Three gold teeth were among the odd donations which have been tossed into the “melting pot” at campaign headquarters of the Y. Mi. .«. C. A., 701 Locust street, where con- tributions of old metals are being solicited. During the day donors dropped silver and gold purses, ban- gles, silver forks, spoons, knives dishes, rings and trinkets until this morning it was estimated that the. donations in bulk amounted to fully - a peck. The metal will be melted into” miniature ingots in the window at the headquarters at the close of the campaign, Nov, 19. | The melting! pot is on exhibition’ in the window. Behind it are plac- ards reading as follows: “If you can’t give money, you can give that - old ring, watch, locket, pin or other piece of jewelry that you never need. How about that old trarnished piece of silverware hidden away in the at- tic? Bring them to the melting pot, where they can be made to answer a purpdse.”’ A heuse-to-house canvass for old metals will be made hext Friday and Saturday in the West End by Boy scouts. 25 Hurt in Trolicy Collision. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Noy, —Twenty-five passengers were in- jured, none fatally, in a head-on col- lision here today between _ trolley 13. cars in a ne A | | AMUSEMENTS. ae eT SAINT LOUIS ae AMUSEMENTS. leock, Lambert Mu Cha Acserinto ee gle Seata (3 ( he ES: Seats. $10. Sin Office. "61s Syadionte Trust Bide. 915 dive 3 | PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY 200 SINGERS — FREDERICK FISCHER, Conductor, Assisted by Saint a Symphon FOURTH SEASON—1917-1918 November 20, “‘THE CREATION’ December 27, “THE MESSIAH” March 12, “THE GOLDEN LEGEND” SOLOISTS—Olive — winigm Wheeler Me A ries E. Gal alagher; May Peterson, Christine ‘Schutz, Frederick Gunster. pints Middleton. SEASON SEATS NOW ON SALE (3 Concerta). neerts). Orchestra, Henri Seott: Grace Kern rie amp member to 2 Parquet ig me poaeee Six, 940. ‘ial Olive 59 mihes and Locust. ae ee nee Symp hony Season ets. si2 Knig his of Columbus Blas, 3549 Olive Street. Telenhonina Lindell or Central 2907. ORPHEUM THEATER 9th and St. Charles 15—PROMPTLY TODAY—8:15 - ~~ Gertrude Hoffman CLAIRE ROCHESTER | ‘Stan Stanley Comfort & King} Marshall Montgomery | Spencer & Williams Three Quillos Popular Prices Pictures Flevator JEFFERSON feu3'io" Siento. Mat -$1 . Nights 50c-82 “THE NEW WORD CHAS, FROHMAN a BARBARA’S WEDDING evening with THE OLD LADY - M. Barrie | SHOWS HER MEDALS inmenneemmmmel Cemplete Rey s at aver Forfermages SUNDAY NEX SEXE ORDERS NOW The Garden of A Allah 8! Mat. Wed. Nichis @ Mat. 50c -$1.50 Sat. rivtat, S0e GRAND SSA 19¢-25¢ Bim hose— Kosa - Dayton—Lonto Cox. on sy set Hu he Aaher-—Devay& & Comedy Pictures Le IMPERIALeises Sto tt Poe lito ii P.M, THE JOY GIRLS BUriEsaue 100-200, LIVING MODELS, GERTRUDE HOFIEM. AN'S a: | ODEON—Friday at 3:00, Saturday at 8:15 eer LOUISE HOMER = sololst ST, LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ye $1.90 to $2.00, Now on Sale at M.., Telephones—Main 3660, A ‘entral 7300, a ee eal a ak MiP RS Rie Sea's’ m SHUBERT | TEST CONTRA LTO Mas Zach. onductor. K. & T. Ticket Offee, Sunidn 50 and $17.50. stn on Sale at 205 Reservations May Be Made by 8 RD OLIVER MOROSCO’S GARRICK | The Bird $1.00 Mat. cat nts ve, )0f P of Paradise SUNDAY NEX ureda Annes HAMMERSTRIN- presenta. a 2 KATINKA | st ‘A Wed. Nights & Sat. Mat. 50c-$1.50 COLUMBIA 15c-25¢ A GREAT ORIENTAL SVECTAC Finders Ke Burkhert & ped ort Carter & Waters MATS. TUES., THURS., Tie Bl ore nee ate. SAL ar With Mise Dort« Woolridge as Wetenn . Complete Scenic } AMERICAN | ,zoxe2, Next Sun. Mat.. ‘ArT ER OFFIC a Se-25¢ PARK ‘errr: 3 Mat. Daily 2:15: Evenings 6:30. 8:45 Cal Dean and Sorority Girls AND MES IN TAILOR HOLMES IN TWO-BIT SEATS”. STAND m4 AVESTORS, one 14th & Locust DARD E Ll — « - ———_-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC FLisDAY EVENING, NOV EMBER ST.LOUIS POST-LISPAICH a 2 eR ere | GIBSON DESCRIBES — sapien APES: 2th, “an enough ctidaaeaeammnessadie ned 1 TOUROF BRUSSELS AS. A AE Drawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the British Army in Flanders. NVADERS DREW NEAR | 4 Found Outskirts of City Prepared to Make the Best Possible Defense Against the German Menace---Nearly 200 War Correspondents at Hand, Clamoring for a Chance to Get to Front. This ts the eighth installment of Mr. Gibson's diary of his , observations of the war to be published in the Post-Dispatch. By HUGH GIBSON, First Secretary of the American Legation at Brussels Until America Broke With Germany. ‘Copyright by Doubleday, a of the legation. Page. & Co. Copyright by Otis F. Wood. Inc.) ave Hotel, where we had no difficulty in getting a table in the best part of the baleony. ofticers. The few other diners were nearly all colleagues or Military motors and motor cvcles came and went, and orderlies dashed up on horseback and delivered messages; it looked like war, The proprietor of the hotel, who part of the allies as to the result of 100.000 frances to the Red has given up in his motor from (‘ross, rolled a trip to the front and got out with’ an armful of Prussian helments and caps, which he haa collected. A crowd gathered round the motor and displayed much pleasure though he had brought in a whole (ijerman army corps. The novelty of these souvenirs nas not yet worn off. Women with big tin by every few minutes to collect for the Ited Cross or some other fund. Finally the Colonel protested, and aS as- boxes came. the next big battle, which env day now. doubtedly pretty a good deal nearer vust befere dinner the War Office ; announced that there would be no further official conimuniques as tr the operations. That looks as though | they were battening down Nay oceur now, perhaps than we know. near Yesterday's papers announced btranee’s declaration of war against Austria. This morning comes news that Montenegro has 'clared her intention of wiping Ans’, asked if there was on.way of buying immunity. ‘That was quickly ar- | ranged by gfving up 5 francs, in re-| turn for which of immunity. ostentatiously displayed us. Diplomats Ready to Flee City. We ate at doors—-the first harried meal |] have had and then got back to This afternoon the Minister and I went over to see Sir Francis Villfers, the British Minister, and spent hour with him, leisure-——outl and un- for days, our unhurried whenever it looks though the (;ermans would come to Brussels, A number of the other diplomats are aiso prepured to depart. are accredited at The probably go there, and will go to Antwerp. We are too busy here to enjoy the luxury of spend- 64s Hague will half | tfe is evidently | all ready to make a quick get-away | we were given tags. Dozens of collectors, eame by during the evening, but our. tags saved ing away at our work, we sit arourd ‘and talk ' with reminiscences. 'years from now that the legation. ' | Gibson These who) 'newspaper men in our midst. | the others | tria off the map. now aay?" Everybody Was Talking War. is: AST night I dined with Col. Fairholme and Kidson, the first secretary | We went to the usually crowded terrace of the Pal- The Germans are 1n- | the | hatches for the next big engagement. | The | also de-' Our daily query | . ' “Who has declared war to- | Every minute we are not hammer- | of the latest developments. These things make such an impres- ‘sion that I can quite understand old of | death 40 veterans boring everybody to I see some people will saving: “I don't want to let old man get hold of me and tell me all about the war of 1914!” This r-orning I received a telegram from. Richard Harding Davis, who xants to ioin the Belgian forces. We trvign to arrange it this he aTe . now. We are going to have a_ lot two more of them last night. of them who ‘speak any language but E:nglish, but ing a month undergoing a siege, so. no matter what happens, we shall probably not go along. The Minister and I shall take turns from time ‘can get all the news. Palmer to time, going up to pay our “re-'| spects., Ifuving some things to talk the Minister and I went for a drive after our visit, and it was well we did, for when we =§ got. back. we found the hall filled with call- ers. As the tourists and the Cer- mans leave, the correspondents began to come in, and tr a few days .we shall probably have the Place full of them. | heard today that there were 200 of them in Lon- don, and that most of them want t™ come on here. d.ctting Ready to Receive ‘Germans. Maxwell, the British correspond ent, told me this afternoon that he looked for a big engagement at Dies’ tomorrow or the day after. THe has heen down through the fighting zone ever since the trouble began, and probably knows more about pending | operations than any other civilian. While I was writing, Z—— in, suffering from a bad case panic. He announced -as he burst into my office that the Germans wer- | within 20 kilometers of Brussels and were going to occupy the city this | He was fairly trembling. | hut got indignant because I denied it, | evening. having just talked with Col. Fair- holme and with Maxwell. both whom had no more than come baci. from the front. heen published for him, in the Soir and although the news had made him nervous. he hated to have his perfectly good sensation spoiled. The authorities, as be pre pared for any eventuality, have this evening published a communique toe lmpress upon the population the ne- cesgity for abstaining from any pa- ticipation in the hostilities in case of an eccupation. It advises evervbocy to stay indoors and avoid any words or actions that mighéd give an excuse for measures against noncombatants A Pro-German Spoils a Party. WAS SO to Aug. 16th---Last night ] dined With : the Colonel, Grant-Watson and Kids. ton at the palace. I was looking for- ward to a lot of interesting talk. as the Colonel had just come from the front. Just as we were settling down our conversational marathon, up walked the ——— Charge, and hade himecif to dine with us. He {fs strongly pro-German in his sym- pathies, and, of course, that put a complete damper on conversatior. We talked about everything on earth gmave the one thing we were inter eeted in. and sat tight in the hops that he would move on. Not on’ did he stay. but after.a time the —— lirst Secretary came and joined us. rnd we gave up in despair. The only yesult of the evening was that I! gathered the impression that there ‘¢s 1m over, came | of | of | The fact that it haz! hyrith morn- | jing. and.T expect to see jJAim any day | of | met ! None | have so far appeared } they are all quite confident that they | T look next for and Jimmy Hare and the rest of the crowd. A Good War Dog Story. Maxwell, the Telegraph dent, yesterday showed me a photo- French bulldog that has His of graph of a been doing good service at Liege. inaster, who is an officer in ore the torts, lar and shoves hin —s. The puppy males a for pome, ere ot night; has the onto the ela- blue streal: Ovi he is 2 wavs sent far mistress to the ede of town for the fort. The Belgian troops have so far had *,» dam the flaod of Cermans Vith little or no help from the: The kaiser. exvectec. far can make ant, to sweep through Bel- gium with littie opposition and he fitting in Franes in three days: The Belvians knocked his sched:le out by 12 Gays already nas muanaged so VORG ['is brings hin vue him tock sfarts Lhie s., SO lave iS Wwe | enthusiasm. correspon- | | the i ; festens messages in his col- | | To! i town , and there is | ino telling how much 'onger they may | hold out.) “My military advisers’’ for 2 SO as i cessityv quick campaign in ranes, ns +O pret the army haci: in time to head off the Russian flood when it begins to pour over northern, frontier, the loss of much time is oquivalent of the first great battle. effect is also tremendous. Villalobar, the Spanish Minister. came in after dinner——just to visir. His household is greatly upset. Tic cook and three footmen have gone to the war. viting us to to why. Thre moral dine during these de- tell me that in view ol the great ne- | | climbed | dentials, + a ~ —_-— ee = - Blount. seated Davis and got Palmer hardly Richard Harding Morgan, and joined I had not expected ‘Davis soon. but here he is. He was maculate in dinner jacket and whit» linen, for war does not interfere with his dressing. While we were motors came by filled with officers. There was a big crowd the square, and they went crazy with cheering until the win- had when We walked Gerald

im- lot of British in dining. a dows rattled Suburbs. At 10 In reder- Brussels’ brussels, Aug. 18, 1914. morning I started with ick Palmer and Blount im the lat- ter’s car, to see whether we could get a-little out of town and ge* a glimpse of what was going on. We were provided with laisser-passers and passports and of ere- but as a prohibition against sightseers has been enforced for davs,. we rather doubted whether should he able re’ farther the edge of town. Be- fore we we had gone more than a kilometers through the heart great deal more than anvbody should allowed to see. We got back about § o'clock, thoroughly tired and with eves filled with dust and crnders. Part way out \ Look at way all sorts strict some we to than got back hundred of things and saw a the avenue we were hailed by a soldier, who asked us for a lift as far as Tervueren. into the car beside me and The Foret de Soignes was Quatre Bras, where the rode out. mournful. ‘cafes are usually filled with a good- He apologized for not in- | pressing days, but said he could not, | as his cook wasa Lucretia di Borgia. Ife is confident that the war is going to knock Brussels life into a eocked hat this winter. So many of the fam ilies will be in mourning, and much poverty will come as a result of the war. Ivy now, save for the ances of living under martial law. that it is hard to realize that suc; great changes are imminent. Frederick Palmer on the Scene. jrussels, Aug. i116. 1914 This morning I walked out of my offic» and bumped into Frederick Palmer. I had no idea he was so near. Tw weeks ago he was in Vera Cruz. but made a bee-line for Brussels at the first news of impending war. In the little annoy- ‘servants heave Qa) | Life goes on so norma!. ! breathing spaces during the morning | [ got a little visiting with him. He stayed to lunch at the legation and so did I. In the afternoon I took him to the Foreign Office and the War Office and the Gendarmerie. and got him outfitted with passes. sv that he can make a try to get wards the front. AS a measure o? precaution [I added another laisser. | passer to my collection, with a beau- |tiful photograph on it. The collec- (tion grows every day. to- ‘ authority. | ® Booed deal of apprehension on the! I went to the palace to dine! sized crowd of bourgeois, was de- serted and empty. The shutters were up and the proprietors evidently gone. The Minister’s house, near by. was closed. The gate was locked and the gardener’s dog was the only living thing in sight. We passed our golf club a little farther on toward Tervueren. The old = chateau closed, the garden is growing rank, and the rose bushes that were kept so scrupulously plucked and were heavy with dead roses. The grass was high on the lawns; weeds were springing up on the fine tennis gardeners and other all been called to the colors. Mast of the members. are at the front. shoulder to shoul- de> with the servants. A few caddies were sitting mournfully on ‘the gras and greeted us,solemnly and with- out enthusiasm. These deserted places are in some Ways more dread- ful than the real horrors at the front, At least there is life and activity at the front. Stopped Every Few Yards by Guards, Refore we got out of town § the guards began stopping us, and we were held up every few minutes un- til we got back to town at night. Sometimes the posts were a kilome- ter or even two kilometers apart. Sometimes ave were held up every 50 vards. Sometimes the posts were regulars, sometimes Gardes Civiques; often hastily assembled civilians, mostly too old or too young for more active They had uni- forms. but only rifles. caps and bras- sards to distinguish thém as men in In some places the men formed a solid rank across the road. In others they sat by the roadside is courts. The also seryirce, neo and came out only when we hove in ‘Quick, afore this comes in | and | us, L | be | 1oO | He | trim, | the Post-Dispatch by URGENT! Reproduced by | sight. fully examined each time stopped, even by many of the guards who. did understand a word. of French, strangely enough, our papers made out ih only the language. They could, at least, understand our photographs ‘took the rest for granted. When we got to the first outpost at Tervueren, the guard waved our papers aside and demanded the pass- word. Then our soldier passenger leaned across in front whispered “Belgique.” That got through everything until midday, when the word changed. ‘rom Tervueren on we began realize that there was really a war in progress. All was preparation. We long ‘trains of motor vrueks varrying provisions to the front. Sup- piv depots were planted along the wav. Officers dashed by motors. Small detachments of cavalry, in- fantry and artillerv pounded along the toward Louvain. until | wanted. | Whenever we were | for / for newr- | | NEARLY $400,000 Humor From the Trenches | ALREADY REPORTED 000 and Brewery Like Sum, Says Announcement. SUCCESS IS Actual Pledges as | Opens Total $287,589; Work- ers to Meet Daily. An auspicious beginning for the Y ia. C. As War | Louis was registered last night when at their fund campaign in St. the soliciting teams, first meetings, reported subscriptions to- ‘taling nearly $400,000. vas considered the workers as 'indicating complete success of the effort to raise $1,000,000 here, in the |'week the campaign is to last, as a part of the nation-wide fund of $35.- bv 1 000.000, it was announced that Busch. widow of Adolphus the brewer, would give $50,000 to be |credited to the Women’s Committee, land that the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association would give $50,000. The amount of pledges reported last night. exclusive of this $100,000, was $287,589. Mrs. Busch now in where she has been ever European war started, and sonally conducting a hospital at Mu- She has contributed lberally, American war funds, $400,000 worth of the 3onds. Daily. Germany, since the is per- is nich. however, having taken issue of Liberty Workers to Meet to first was held at the Statler Hotel i : M4 ~ ** 5) connection with a dinneryand the 22 (ing at the St. Louis Woman’s Club, ‘he two groups of workers will hold daily meetings at 1 p. m. at the same places during the remainder of the campaign to hear reports. Chairman Thomas H. West and J. R. Barroll, a ‘tive Committee, lining the plan of campaign and ex- plaining the purpose of the fund. The :urpose is to provide clean amuSe@- | iment and recreation and as much AS | | Blakeley, Dallas at 4:35 p..m. yesterday, hav-: ‘ing made a flight from Rantoul, IIL, to Dallas, the temptations | 'pcssible of the home comforts an: eonveniences for the soldiers of the | ‘United States and our allies, and thus keep up the morale of the men and ‘protect them from ‘hat hover around the camps. Other speakers were Col. Murray, commandant at tHE: F and E. J. Couper member ‘nadian army, Minneapolis, a Works Council of the Y. M. C. A. Canadian Describes Work. Lieut. O’Grady told from his per- sonal knowledge of the necessity for such work as the Y. M. C. A. rving on and proposes to extend. Ile was with one of the first Canadian | into the trenches | contingents to go and was captured by the Germans when left on the field lwounded. He recovered, however, and was released by the Germans on leondition that he would not again enter the war against Germany. “The Y. M. C. A. hut is a place for 'elean recreation, good example and splencid assistance to the morale of ‘the men,” said Lieut. O’Grady. fore the Red Triangle of the Y. M. ‘Cc. A. came to the assistance of the men thev spent their recreation davs they could They had no £0. As. a result, most ol -hem went to the saloons, of which there are manv in France, and ther nearly every farmhouse has its little | Many in ase hest place lo reception room and bad wine. that did spend their time these places in places far not spent it worse. ed with rats and vermin, the men When they get a little furlough fron that hell, thev want release from the nervous tension. How much better it is to furnish a homelike place for them to go and meet and talk on elean thoughts than be forced into evil associations. Chance to Write Home. Campaign Mrs. Lily | : Biiach ‘than those enclosed in cans or glass SOLDIERS’ CHRISTMAS BOXES ‘navy Mrs. Lily Busch Will Give $50,- EXPECTED | post MUST BE IN NEW YORK NOV, 24 Gifts to Men Abroad Issued by Navy Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Christ- mas packages for men serving on American war vessels abroad must reach New York not later than Nov. 24, the Navy Department announces in regulations to guide persons send- ing gifts to officers and men of the both at home and in foreign waters. ’ : : ' i ; ' Regulations to Guide Shippers of FORY. MC. A. FUND Similar regulations apply to pack- | ages sent to members of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces in France, and the fact that improperly packed boxes have been received at York for shipment to Europe prompted the Postoffice Department to issue orders to Postmasters throughout the country not to ac- cept such packages unless the re- quirements are met. tegulations issued by Department follow: “Packages forwarded by) parce! must comply with the postal regulations and should be enclosed in substantial boxes with hinged or the Navy 'and inspecting. “All boxes shipped by express: are} Such a stari | pounds in weight. should measure not more than 2 cubic feet in volume, be of wood, well strapped, and have a hinged or screw top to facilitate opening and limited to 20 ‘inspecting. ' ' ' “No perishable food product other jars should be packed in parcel post or express shipments. “All mail matter should firessed as now prescribed ad- the be by 'postal regulations. All express pack- in care! ages should be forwarded New | | SAILOR CALLED GIRL ON PHONE NIGHT OF DEATH John A. Becker Identified by Clerk as Man Who Asked ‘Bess’? to Meet Him. CHICAGO, Nov.+ 18.-—Detectives today followed a variety of clews in their efforts to learn who murdered John A. Becker, a St. Louis bluejachk- et from the Great Lakes Nava! Train- © screw-top cover to facilitate opening | ; ing Station. who was found dead in a downtown office building Sunday, with all evidences pointing to a ter- rific struggle before he succumbed. First there is the investigation of the bluejacket in the station hospita! with an injured head. which he is said to have received on a corner only a block distant from the scene of Becker's death. The sailor agserts he received the injury when he re- sented an insult to a girl to whom he was talking. ; ; Called Girl on Phone. A. search also is being made for a girl named “Bess,.’’ who it has been learned was the recipient of several telephone calls from Becker on the night of the tragedy. A clerk in the store from where the calls were made ‘of Supply Officer, Navy Yard, New | York. “All marked be plainly and address packages must with the name 'of the sender, together with a nota- i ‘Christmas The meeting of the 24 men’s tea reS | in | tion indicating the nature of iat the er has identified the body as that of Becker, who, in speaking to ‘Bess.’ cdeclared: “T have got what I told you 7 would get for you. Meet me at 6:38 Washington and Jefferson streets.” ; The police in following this clew are working on the theory that Beck- was enticed to the building in contents such as ‘Christmas Box’ or| which he was murdered by a woman. Present.’ _who followed by an ' “outraged hus) “The supply office at New York! band’’.who demanded money for his will cause each express packsge to) silence, Becker's refusal causing the | be opened and carefully examined tc | fight which resulted in his death. nothing of an explosive >» 1S see that oilher dangerous character warded.” women's teams held a similar meet- | — SS AVIATORS REACH DALLAS IN member of the Exect- | made addresses out- Jefferson | ‘Rrarracks: Lieut. O'Grady of the Ca- | of of the War is car- | ‘turn trip to Chicago. | made 'Tex., to Dallas, in 2844 minutes. 'ham, FLIGHT FROM RANTOUL, ILL. Army and Civilian Flyers Cover 1000 Miles in Actual Flying Time of 8 Hours and 8 Minutes. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 43.—Licut. John M. Foote, a former resident of Dallas, now attached to the Thirty- eighth aero squadron,.and H. W. civilian flyer, arrived in a distance of about 19000 miles, in 8 tual flving time. The flvers will leave Dallas t@day for San Antonio, where they will re- main a short time, and start on a re- Foote said he| Sherman, the 60 miles from Foote descended at Tex.. and visited his Mrs. W. O. Foote. a Lieut. Mr. and ASKS FOR HUSBAND'S ARREST; seriously | ‘*Re- ; ened ing “In the dugouts, which are infest- SAYS HE “ACTED ROUGH” Mrs. Hazel Beyert of 53615 Palm street, in asking for the arrest of her estranged husband, Theodore Bey- ert, told the police he had “acted rough.”’ hours and 8 minutes, ac- for- | i ' ' } | j i | ' | ; Bon-. parents, / The police are seeking three blue: jackets who are believed to have been with Becker on Saturday night, later calling at a West Side tailor shop, where they tried to have cer- tain marks cut out of their uniforms, The tailor became suspicious and re- fused to do thework. Body Shipped to St. Louis. Detectives also are investigating the clew which indicates that Becker knew about the $3000 shortage in the $1,000,000 payroll at the Great Laker Naval Trainizg Station,.his assailan! killing him before his _ testimony could be given. It also is believed that Becker may haye been struck and stunned out> side the building in which he was found, later wandering into the place while semi-conscious and dying. The police base the latter theory upon thir , | discovery that a valuable gold watch, |which the man carried, was missing when the body was found. | The body of the murdered man has been shipped to St. Louis, where hi+ father, Frank Becker, a watchma?i. resides at 4013A Vest avenue. It's not too late for our special funeral spray, $2.50 each. GRIMM « a cane ae. | GORLY.—ADY., | ; She reported that her husband had | followed her at 6 p. m. vesterdav from downtown on a Cass car and that when she got off at Grand av- enue he asked her to — up’ with him, and when she refused he slapped her face. He told her thut she was making a mnristake in spurn- ing his love .nd then tore her hat from her head, she said He threai- if she did not return to him he would never speak to her again, and emphasized his remark by jerk- her coat from her back and tear- ing it into strips. — — ee “Chrysanthemums to wear 10c each Retail Coal Men to Meet. The retail coal men of St. Louls will meet tomorrow night at the Planters Hotel to perfect plans for co-operating with the St. Louis Fue! Committee. _ This was announced last ‘night following a meeting of the St. | J.ouis Coal Club at the Annex Hotel. “There are materfals and facilities | for the men to write home. men want some place where they car relieve themselves of the thoughts o: fighting. They naturally want to send word to their mothers, sweethearts, fathers or When they reach the Y. huts their thoughts are 'ward home. This _ banishes sisters, friends re BR turned to- otherwise would be forced upon them.” Col. Murray declared A. is of great service in the spirit of the men while they are training in the camps in this country 4 and waiting for the time when they ime YY. Mm C. keeping up will “go over the top to spread the | throughout | Couper declared the’ loctrine of democracy the world.” men engaged in the Y., work are performing a i. Mme as M. service great as that of the men who carry | guns, Women's Speakers were S. Graham Teams Challenge Men. Miller, cornmand of the British miission here, turned from Fort Sill. e Mrs. N. A. MeMillan, chairman of the Women's Committee, read a let- ter in which the captains of the women's teams challenged the men's teams to a contest for the largest subs¢eription total. The women have “9°? volunteer workers of their teams. as y ersons to canvass. ¥ a AAS, 4s a mo AER. | NE Cam from | their minds the grosser thoughts that | at the women’s meeting | campaign | manager; Capt. Charles Dolphin, in | recruiting | and “Palmer Davis, a | YY. M. C. A. worker who has just re- All the | SURE SRR ERER SERRE REE RRR members | Each worker in both | the men’s and women's teama wi]! be | (To Be Continucd in the Post-Dis- | turnished with a list of the names of URL URE Speakers declared the coal men would be ready to work with the city in supplying fuel to the poor free of | bottle. t charge. if this becomes necessary. 'today only. Grimm & Gorly.”’—ADYV. | are compelled to strain every nerve. | nailed the Market street cabaret belt. VISITOR FORGETS WHERE HE LEFT $120 FOR SAFEKEEPING Texan, With Poticeman as Guid, Recovers Watch, Ring and Whisky, but No Money. Robert Nix of Texarkana, came to St. Louis last Friday to du some shopping. He bought a quar’! of whisky at one saloon and took it to another saloon for safekeeping, Then he went out to see the lights! Then he bought another quart af whisky and had it put away. The more Nix rambled the mor: concerned he became about the safe! tv of his personal effects. He de4 posited his diamond ring in one saloon and put his watch and chai» and a ruby ring in another saloon! Last night he told a palicema: near Union Station he had given a bartender in the neighborhood $124 to keep for him and wanted help tu find it. They made the cireuit of Lia several places the bartenders handed over a bottle of whisky and explaine | that it was the only thing Nix hai left. In a saloon at Nineteenth and Market a bartender gave up Nix’4 Tex | diamond ring and a quart of whisky, In a saloon at Seventeenth and Mar- ket the barkeeper gave Nix a watch, chain and ruby ring with the usual They never did find the $120. SO ee REET ce oe A a te i ee ELI Patriots Register. St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Red - ene pe aD ere ee eer ie ae oe ee oe ee Oe oe Oe oe. - all ta all ta ia al tn ; ’ 5 i ‘ i - 4 - i Triangle War Work Campaign creed or belief. Every man and woman in St. Louis can have the privilege of participating in raising the fund to be used in making the life of ‘four boys’’ in camp safer, happier and more comfortable. The Red Triangle (Y. M. C. A.) Huts which this fund will provide are home, club and church where our boys may spend their leisure time writing home, studying French, enjoying wholesome amuse- ment or joining in devotional services according to their own Write your name and address on this register blank, cut it out and. mail at once to ‘‘Red Triangle,’’ Post-Dispatch, and a sub- scription blank will be furnished you promptly. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis wee ¥ Address . ee ee oe oe 2 2s 4 a * Be 5 oe Catia Gee § ete . NAMe. .. 1... cece cence ete e nee ee ne ceeenerwes el eee eer eee ewes eeeeastaeneeeeeeeer ree ee : I want to have a part in helping ‘‘Our Boys-"’ eR EE ER

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aes 53 Rage ae Sy 5 ke Wie ty OO Aa S. AST. BEN 1 nll a pA et A CC A tt att te eee TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEM _ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCE: 2 t-- - ae ee RO oh ts tein =. A LOLOL A AA LI aero ee A fuel output for the nation at war.” | mine. The disputed clause would automat- | “Mother” ieally fine either miners or cmtientaire! unnecessarily closing down 27! = er eT sa mae nd eee a are RESTRICTED : | | ie miners “to $tand by the Government the in all its war measures.” * @* ‘MOTHER’ JONES URGES LOYALTY vor sritson imams contact lien evant hut it is another question whether we can oppose the Government of- ficial charged with maintaining the me me gee o Costs Less and Kills That Cold at LL‘. CASCARA By? QUININE. o \7 #om\? The standard cold cure for 20 years — in tablet form —safe, sure, no opiates ~—cures cold in 24 hours-—grip in 3 days. Moncey back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. . Hill's picture on it. Costs less, gives more, saves money. 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store f Labor Agitator Is Telling Mincrs to for Support the Government. KANSAS CITY, Mo.; Nov. 13.— Delegates to the convention here of | ' A a SS el NEW PUBLICATIONS. ~~ ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. coal miners from Missouri, Arkansas, } Kansas. considering whether to accept tie ‘automatic: penalty clause” insisted on by Federal! juel Administrator Garfield as a part }. of their working agreement, today | had before themthe statement by one | of their leaders that the clause “the most unjust and unreasonable Oklahoma and to JUST PUBLISHED Margaret Hill McCarter’s NEW NOVEL Vanguards of the Plains A Romance of the Santa Fe Trail The true romance of empire building, the splen- dor of the faith and patriotism which earried the flag Westward—these are among the instant appeals which come straight to every American reader from the pages of this epic of the Great Trail. Living.close be- side the ancient Trail, realizing the romance of the country of the Trail as no one else has pictured it, Mrs. MeCarter has dramatized for the first time the strange history of the great highway which led from the New World to the Old. Irom the old frontier of American advance to the transplanted Old Spain in the far Southwest passed caravans and pioneers, guarded by the supermen of the plains, harried by the fierce red Arabs of the prairies, fighting for life, and for love, for liberty of trade, and for the flag which was raised at last at the end of the Great Trail. “Extreme” is eter me + eens ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SALEM RESIDENTS OBJECT T0 FOODS Residents of Salen:, LiL, objecting the exemption eon_ industrial grounds of E. E. Erw’n, 22 years old, 'morrow. Among those seeking a re- |S, P. Goddard of Local Adminis- , l of the b i's decision are sev- | . seat Sedans esi : whe supported | cgay 9 cll of win said his 318-acre farm required | his services. Sale id say | eatic ¢ ong sie of the trad are under | Demand for Flour, Meat Makes ) EXEMPTION OF FARMER'S SON Ask Ulinois Board to Reopen Case of | BY GOVERNMENT son of a wealthy Marion County farmer, have requested the Eastern. | Erwin’s exemption claims. Erwin, denied exemption by the cultivation. Cut in Them Un- ' Among those seeking the revoca- | lik ly ely. Young Man Who Owns 318- Illinois District Board to reopen the he SUN NEVER SETS ON ‘Salem board, appealed to the district Y tion is H. G.-McCormick, Mayor of | Acre Tract. young man’s case at its meeting to- he ee. board and was given a discharge. Er- | CANNED GOODS THE SAME | | Centralia. | Post-Dispatch in answering this advertisement. Mention Long, slender lines, narrow toe, flat appearing, yet perfect fitting, $ Offered of tan or black calf, of|cordo teather, and with cordo vamp and light tan top. No matter what ° country it is—no matter where it is located, this mar- velous X Xth Cen- tury Instrument may be heard everywhere. Call and hear Ge Autopiano 100 Gold Medals from all parts of the world. , About 60 per cent of the staple |: Timothy Haley, 33 years old 0; | food articles placed in the restricted . 2? a cS ’ | , “ee a] ‘ rp - 13 $11 Market street, was hit on the| list by the United States Food Ad- }, |/ministration, have decreased in price | head with a crutch last night by a/*** bagyts ‘lame man, who went to the assist-| iD St. Louis since the dealers’ licens- ance of Frank Wolff of 617 Walnut |i"& system under the new food law ‘street, while Haley and Wolff were became effective Nov. 1. This state- ‘fighting about a dime. Haley’s sku!]| ment was made to a Post-Dispatch was frattured. He was taken to the | reporter today by Samuel P. God- ‘city hospital. The lame man es- { dard, member of the United States — _caped. ‘Food Administration Committee in | Y ‘St. Louis and vice president of the Here’s | | Goddard Grocery Co. | r r " The decreases range from 5 to ?0 | the Mail Man | f per cent, acording to the demand for | He'll tell you that SLIPKNOT ! : the commodity. RUBBER HEELS keep him on Transportation a Big Factor. Man’s Skull Fractured in Fight. —_ 08 00 CII Oe 8 CEE oe on oq ne terete thats inte hate Liberty Loan Bonds accepted as first or full payment of one of these instruments. Trade in your gilent Piano. Masy monthly payments. CONROY’S |]. Get it at your, Bookseller's today. $1.40 HARPER & BROTHERS the go all day—foot-quick. and “The new food law,” Goddard gx plained, ‘“‘savs that our selling price must be based on what the food | costs us. For this reason a great many lots of foodstuffs, on hand at foot-easy. Hard pavements don’t bother him. SLIPKNOTS tone down the jars. And SLIPKNOTS wear longer—remember that. Ce Established 1817 Use Soothing Musterole MANUFACTURED BY | PLYMOUTH RUBBER CO.{ | Whenthose sharp pains go shooting Canton, Mass. | through your head, when your skull Put on by all shee repair shops _ seems asif it would split, just rub alittle the time the law went into effect, have decreased in price. There isa downward tencency on all articles of food, because of the licensing’ SYS- | Cor. 11th and Olive Sts. | ieemeeneman ———— | agrmendeg ro Kae = gn egg ' tem, and the prices will remain low _ awaythepain,usuallygivingquickrelief. | 25 10S 48 the transportation facil- | Musterole is aclean, white ointment, | '*'©S 8re not interrupted. | made with oil of mustard, Better than | However we anticipate trouble a mustard plaster and does not blister. | with the railroads. They are run- | Many doctors and nurses frankly | ning at full capacity now, and with | recommend Musterole for sore throat, | t e first severe winter weather, there | bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, | V!!! be a serious tieup. | | neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- a ‘The decreases have been greatest Mi tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the | in rice, beans, canned peas, corn, to- | 4 | back or joints, sprains, sore muscle matoes and canned meats, salmon, z | bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds *®ardines, prunes, dried apples, of the chest (it often prevents pneu- peaches, sugars, syrups and molasses monia). Itis always dependable. and several other canned products.”’ 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. No Reduction for Canners. : The market has not deereased to any extent, Goddard said, and can- ners and other food producers have not lowered their prices as vet. The decreases are largely on food that has been in stock. The demand for flour -and fresh meats is so great that there —-ADY, |?8 little chance of a decline in the price of these two commodities, God- dard added. | The fact that food supplies of all, |kinds are very accessible, Goddard | pointed out, also accounts for the! lower prices. | The Chamber of Commerce has re- | ceived a list of prices of staple food- | | stuffs in the six largest cities of the |'United States, compiled by Govern-. | ment agents on Sept. 15 last. It / shows that St. Louis ranks second in ‘low prices among the largest cities. Chicago leads the list. Figures indicate that sirloin steak, eggs and flour are cheapest in St. Louis, while pork chops, lard and milk are second lowest here. The re- port says that prices on all foodstuffs j}are about 29 per cent higher now than they were a year ago, cornmeal | showing the greatest advance, with’ an increase of 24 per cent. Table of Prices. The following table gives the prices per pound except where indicated: ) SI RUBBER Surplus Outlet Sale of 1000 Suits, Worth $20, $25, $35, $45 to $195. The Winter Surpluses and Overstocks from 4 of New York’s best known Suit manufacturers— 300 from one who specializes in Suits at $25 to $35; 250 from another whose main business is in Suits to sell from $40 to $00; 550 from another who makes principally Suits at $55 to $7>—100 from another who makes Suits of the highest class-—to sell up to $250. These 4 manufacturers were heavi- iv overstocked, and we secured the cream, the choice of their overstocks at prices ranging from In Some (vse wore) OFF Regular Prices To These 1000 We Have Added About 400 from Our Regular High-Priced Lines and Reduced Them Accordingly Stop a minute and consider what kind of a Suit you’re accustomed to seeing at Garlands at $20, $35 and $45. Think of the high character of our Suits at $50, $60 and $75—and of the exclusive- ness and individuality of:our $100, $150 and $200 Paris Model Suits— and what an opportunity it 1s, when vou know that we sell as we buy. Do you know what it means to YOU? It Means Choosing Like This: $21.50 for Choice of Suits Worth $30 to $35 $24175 for Choice of Suits Worth $37.50 to $45 $3875 for Choice of Suits Worth $55 to $65 $69.50 for Choice of Suits Worth $85 to $195 ae With a Very Few Exceptions hoOice-01- ,- Article. A 'Philade | Sirloin SK as a a Pork chops... .38: Bacon. 4 | Lard, eae Eggs (dozen) .45! Milk quart). Flour. ' Potatoes. ae dy oe | Bread:160z.) .o Rutter. eeces ofl | Retailers said today that their | prices have not decreased since the ‘food law went into effect, because | they are still selling stock which they purchased before Nov. 1. There will be a decline within a few weeks, thev : said. WAR GIFTS OF D, A. R. IN SIX MONTHS TOTAL $2,684,127 Contributions From 33 States Were Things for Soldiers and Belgian and French Retief. The Daughters of the American _ Revolution of 33 states contributed knitted garments, comfort kits and surgical dressings to the army which, together with funds given for Belgian relicf work and to the French phans, total.$2,684,127, during period between June 21, 1917, oct. 1, T3iT. . The D. A. R. of 13 states have | promised to provide garments to the .crews of 34 United States warships | for the duration of the war. and the am she eee Oe States will provide garments for the crews of 54 other ships. They have also “adopted” | soldiers, whom ‘they will supply with books, candy and garments. Thev have presented ficld ambulances find | standards to companies of and have l¢d_ in establishing - Red | Cross chapters, They originated the idea of “tak- ing a soldier home to dinner.” The purpose of this is to give the soldiers | ‘an occasional home dinner. sen.the homesickness men, “ee 9 . . a > = a on ot ~ * — 10 HAL if) at Sale Wednesday Only In one or the other of these 4 lots vou'll find exelusive— models, and reproductions of Paris originals, bv such master de- signers as Cheruit, Callot, Jenny, Lanvin, Douicllit, Bernard ef Cie one-of-a-kind models, assuring exclusiveness and individuality. Any fabrie of fashion, any color of fashion is represented. The fur on some of the finer ones cost #50 or £60. ‘ lt Means Further, That for: or- | the and | On ‘‘Myles $10 Hats’’ stand in UNRIVALED SUPREMACY, and would ordinarily sell elsewhere at higher prices. We have too many Hats—tomorrow you may choose from hundreds of these exclusive models and pay only $5, a saving of at least $5 in price. The assort- ment is so complete that it will be an easy matter to find YOUR Hat—however, early attendance is advisable. ee | me soldiers, | Just a Few Hats Excepted in This Sale. : 4d Letire Display Windows Devoted to These Handsome Values. All Sates Must Be Final, S:%30 A, M. Wednesday. and les- among = the! Navy Serge Suit, Byzantine striped velvet collar and euffa, 812.95. Poplin keramet KIL.965. Mahogany Suit, mole frimmed, Bursting Tire Throws Dust in Eyes. | Daniel Glock, a chauffeur, | Walter Hays, a mechanician. both! employed in the Police Deparimen: | were temporarily blinded by cust last night while replacing a tire on an auto patrol at. Grand avenue and Olive street. The tire exploded while | being adjusted, and dust, as well as: ‘rust from the wheel rim, flew into the | * a eyes of the two men. They had to give up and go home, | ° And | Just Seuth of Between Locust You ean have choice of the 300 Suits that are worth from $20 to $25—and they’re worth it. They are not only £20 and $25 qualities, they are $20 and $25 styles—the tailoring 1s the $20 and $25 kind—the fit and the super) The materials? Wool velour, broadcloth, gabardine, poplin, serge, mixtures—and you are not limited to @, Plenty of colors and shades, braid and velvet trimmed—a few are fur trimmed—and thére are all sizes to 44. “THOMAS W. GARLAND 4609-11-13 Broadwa Busy Lee and St. Charles finish also. or 4 eolors. Sentiaatie rae eS a oS bes tos he, MY hey ters ‘: CRED ak Megs eesti gio EL ees Re AAA nS Samet eM A OR ee as Seas oY. ice AMOR EE Cae Sef amare ass st

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NOVEMBER 13, 1917. — — _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an a - TUESDAY EVENING, | —_—~——-- Fiber Silk Hose LACK, white and colors—with| double line: soles, toes and heels. Slightiv =. irregular. 3 pairs for 81,00, Pair, (Square 6—-Main Floor.) : ee a een as Ret bie *Y > SOS tee Wine Pn Hy, . wuss i ‘ ee vos Pi Oe vig ae Special iltines i: in han } i He 8 Heavy Weight Silk Gloves, black, white and eolors: slight seconds: pair, 85c ae Men's Best Quality Jersey Gloves, in grav; fleece lined: pai 25 | f eece lined; pair, $1.25 cherries and for “" Men's Auto Gloves, black, heavy fleeced, adjustable strap; pair, , | jcing on top 6 2Z5C $2.25 | r (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Wool French Serge LAIN colors and plaids and stripes; 40 and 42 inches, wide, in sample pieces GRAND-LEADER containing up to 10 yards; yard, . oe (6th St. Highway—Main F'1.) | SIXTH -WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS | oe ‘ >. ail ' Bakery Special Red Cherry Tarts of dainty pattie shells with luscious a oo \) . { Wonderful Suits and Coa In a Great Sale of Close to 1000 Garments at These Very Special Prices ; ie and - if "THESE are all of the better grade garments which have been grouped together for a righting of our and some through special purchases from several reputable makers. — ea ‘Rear ESe nee my A Sale Extraordinary--- Mens Neckwear 3000 Pure Silk Four-in-Hand Ties With Wide Flowing Ends, Handsome Patterns Choice 69c HIS-is the most extraordinary Neckwear event that we have announced in many months. A good fortune of trade brought these handsome Ties at a fraction of their worth. Thev are made of lux- urious brocade satins, basket weaves, high- colored matelasses and other rich silks. Three for $2.00 EE EL TT cet SRA crnipnne>nteneetenene — eatin stocks. ~~ A Se ee SRI on There are 3% and Suits of such high character that women who like ~sesngp igen By Pega i appare Is, will find m: inv stvles that coincide with their idea Not : garment is offered but what measures up to the quality and style en nd fh that we maintain, and they are the renowned Shape- Retaining garments that we feature. satin ombres. The shapes are cut full and flowing, and measure 7 inches at the widest point. The wide end is pin- ee a Neckbands have satin ‘slip- -€asy bands—two ~ —= ned. features that are found in high-grade Neckwear. . There are all sizes, for the small women. as well as those requiring exX- tra large garments. Also included are a number of Coats and Suits of a higher order. Some are plainly tailored, others trimmed with rieh furs, and all the fabries that are most popular §$ 3/ 50 —verv special at (Third Iloor.) The designs and colorings are gor- reous. There are fine allover floral and figured effeets, in such variety as to make satisfactory choosing. Iew will overlook this opportunity—many will buy now for Christmas presents. Main Three of the styles are tllustrated. (Men's Store and Square 1lo— Iloor.) —————— eee 7900 Yards of Silks a THe ‘Y came to us in a timely purehase from a New York offered er sma at most attractive prices. pee ee a q Tickets on Sale for Sheldon Memorial— lrof, C. ZAueblin, LecTure on lrepared- ness, Nov. 16. | Jefferson —.J. A. Short Vlays. | Shubert-Garrich | Paradise.” Advance Sale of Handkerchiefs THe Holiday Handkerehiefs have been unfolded for views ing. TLlundreds and hundreds of dozens of dainty ’Kerchiefs, re Tal resenting such a wide variety that assures a pleasing selection te eve ‘F person end the suiting of every individual need. This is ‘fthe Handkerehief Store of St. Louis,’ ready is a noteworthy one: and will be Included are: Rich Novelty Satin-Striped Satins— Pretty Plaid Satins $ 2 9 Exquisite Taffeta Striped Silks = oe Dainty Multi-Colored one — Gay Roman-Striped Silks - Yard. There are more than 125 patterns in such popular shades as brown, (Ticket Office, Main Floor.) faupe, gray, cold, tan, wine, purple, wistaria, pium, as well as , | , rr | c. Barrie's Three ruse “™?ne Bird of | Choice, Vaudeville. Orpheum Superior fienrt of American as Wetona.” Westminster Club Auditorium— Kunkel’s Concert, Nov. 23. Alsg other tirst-class attrac- tions. and thie disp lay no i green, Women’s Initial Handker- chiefs, 6 for 59c - | Sheer lawn, letters embroidered in white and ‘eclora: Hand-Embroidering of Handkerchiefs We take orders for this work, whieh requires from three to five weeks, so that it is advisable to place orders now. Facsimile Signatures, ‘Dollar’ Box a most attractive gift package. The Handkerchiefs are Irish linen and _ sheer, silky batiste, embroidered in beautiful one-corner pat- terns, in butterfly and floral designs, in white or colors; 14 doz., assorted stvles, in pretty gift box. Liack and white. for 10¢ Hair Pin Cabinets, éach, te Kaggoting, white, pink or blue, pe., 2e Handie Ironing Wax, dozen, Se Bias Lawn Tape, 2 to 7 in, widths, 12-yd. pieces, special, He Lingerte Tape, white, pink or blue, 5-vard pieces, 4e¢ Dress Shields, pure gum rubber = lined, reg. sizes, pr., ise Needle Books, practical for huome- sewers and dress- makers, each, Pvt Little Folks’ Waints and Supporters, sizes 00 sailor i : stitched 75c ycars. ll Dainty Little Tailored Dresses of white galatea, with large sailor collar, feather- in colors, solid-colored skirts, white blouses with embroidered em- blems, at Baby Boys’ Dresses of white linene and poplin, with collar and wide belt. stitching in middy stvle, Others with $1.98 Some have colored init oan i ; } ! Crescents Pendants Graduated Pearl with 10-karat clasps, 16 to 26 inch $1.69 to $3.98 Select these articles now. Special arrangements may be made with our Credit Office re- garding deferred payments, or a deposit of 25°; lengths, at 10-k. Gold Jewelry Hundreds and hundreds of sug- gestions in specially priced assort- ments at 6Hc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00, $5.00 and up. There is almost unending selec- tion of such articles as: Scarf Pins Cuff Links Brooch Pins Bar Pins Circle Pins Tie Clasps ‘Lockets Cameo Brooches Collar Pins Pearl Necklaces Studs Pendant Ear- rings La Vallieres Bracelets Chatelaine Pins Pearl Button Ear 14-karat, Necklaces, Wonten’s Bangle Bracelets, 10-k., $2.50 to $4.00 Diamond La Vallieres, 10)-karat mounting and chain, fanev de- signs, at $3.95 Baby Rings, 10-k., stone set, a great varicty, Cuff Links, hand engraved, karat, handsome patterns, $3.50 Real Amber Graduated Neck- laces, with gold catches, » $1.95 and $3.95 Oriental Pearl Stud Earrings, 10-karat mounting, $1.00 Men’s Solid Gold Elgin Watches, l5-jewel, thin model, open face, 12-size, at $19.75 Solid Gold Bracelet Watches, 10-karat, small sizes, with detach- able braeclet, $12.95 Platinum and Diamond La Val- brilliant white three-drop octagon $87.50 Diamond Solitaire Rings, 1 4- lieres, three large, diamonds in mounting of platinum, at karat Tiffany mountings, full-eut diamonds weighing 15-100 karat $8.95 five each, at Platinum Bar Pins, with brilliant diamonds, very effective at $57.75 Diamond Scarf Pins, filigree platinum mountings, containing four and five brilliant diamonds, beautiful designs, $43.75 Platinum Brooch, filigree de. sign mounted with eleven clear white diamonds of good. size, at $86.75 will hold any article until Christmas. CM: iin Iloor.) Handkerchiefs at 25c, 35c and 50c Many pure linen, others fine lawn and sheer batiste—scores of dainty small designs in white or two-tone effeets and in butterfly, floral and conventional patterns. Many of them hand-embroicdered. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 59c Box Kine linen, embroidered in cor- ner styles, white or colors. One- fourth dozen in box. $1.50 Per Dozen In an ingehious way the nature of any. individual ean be reproduced upon Handkerchiefs at this moderate east. Linen Handkerchiefs, for this work ‘or men, 2hc up Kor women, ldSc up Manv other items in Handker- chiefs, ranging from the tiny Glove Handkerchiefs to the full sizes for men, and from the simple ones to the most elaborately em: broidered effects, {Main Floor.) Sise suituble ae [tems From the Downstairs Storenm t ee Underwear M5 ’S UNION SUITS, cot- ton, ribbed, fleeced, ecru color, sizes 34 to 46, at 95c EN’S UNION SUITS, Chalmer’s spring needle knit. Also Wool Process Suits. All sizes at $1.39 EN’S UNION SUITS, part wool, natural color, full range of sizes, $1.65 ME* 'S SHIRTS OR DRAW- ERS, Yaeger color, flat fleeced, extra heavy quality, slight seconds, garment, 69c (Downstairs Store.) Petticoats 00 Bl: ACK PETTICOATS, of nearsilk, with deep ac- cordion pleated flounece, fin- ished with Heatherbloom ruf- fle—in floral designs. [Petti- coats have clastic waistbands, and are cut amply full. Keavtra Sizes, Petticoats at 69c Nearsilk, in black and Per- sian designs. Made with plaited or flaring flounce. Some with clastic waistband. (Downstairs Store.) Sateen and colors, stripes, LC A AON CCC CTY A LCL EA Biscotti salebiieicnitiien are ae eee ee Cotton Staples LANNELETTES, 36 inches wide, in faney printed, large and small floral designs, special, vard, 19¢c HEETINGS, unbleached, inches wide, special at yard, 12!'¢ USLIN, soft finish, bleach- ed, as good as Fruit of Ioom muslin, 36 inches wide, vard, 16c ILLOWCASES, readymade, bleached, 42x56 inches, slight seconds at each, 10c O' TING FLANNELS, soft fleeced, light eolored strip- ed and chee ked patterns, yard, 15c LANKETS, gray, wool- mixed, 66xS0 inches, at pair, $3.50 DATTERN TABLECLOTHS, * bleached, hemmed, ready to use; size 56x52 inches; each, 69c CE: ASH TOWELING, bleach- ed, all — flax, | 17 inches wide. Yard, Slo pecia! Figured and striped | Percales 36 inches wide, in navy and cadet pure 15c indigo dye, vard (Downstairs Store.) ES eee —~-- - yy puaein $$, Coating Lengths Yd., $2.65 LOT of 54-in. dark Oxford and black Kersey Coat- ings, in heavy weights, suit- able for overcoats and auto robes. Lengths containing 14- yard up—many of them match. Heavy Coatings $1.39 Yd. Chinchilla, Cheviot and Diagonals, 54 inches wide, well suifed for making women’s and children’s coats. They are in black, navy and grav. (Downstairs ftore.) Underwear OMEN’S UNION SUITS in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style... Fleece lined. Also sleeveless and knee length, 69c HILDREN’S UNION SUITS, Vellastic, of soft down back fleece, special, 79c ISSES’ UNION SUITS, bleached cotton, fleece- lined, 2 to 16 year sizes, 59c Hosier Wow kn 'S lll INGS, black and white, elastic lisle top—slight sce- onds, 25¢ EN’S COTTON SOCKS, re- inforeed heels and toes, black only. Pair, 12'4Ac (lDdownestaira Store.) Wei secienienitsiia catiniiedinicsiacohas eal Wireless Te rere me me ity ementibnentindeeti a nated oo CEE ee earn nee RNR f . | doors, ; ee ee ~ eee spe eee see ee ne enn gee tee ne ee ~ - . ~ The Lace Curtain Sale ; HE Downstairs Store presents a number of very unusual offerings in Curtains and Curtain Materials, Nottingham Curtains, Pair, 95c 300 pairs, of splendid quality, and 3 yards long. Voile Curtains, Pair, $1.19 Splendid voile and serim, with wide Iilet laee insertion, hemmed border, end laee edge. lvorv and beige, Filet Curtains, Pair, $1.69 (rool quality Egyptian yarn, with figured and striped centers, finished with neat lace edge. Ivory and beige shades. Curtain Scrims, Yard, 10c Serims and Voiles, with pretty drawnwork borders, woven edge. White, efeam and Arabian. Curtain Nets, Yard, 19c A table of these popular Laces, in figured designs, for curtains, trausoms and sash colors. New Cretonnes, Yard, 29 Including Linenized Taffetas and C hinkzes, in various de- s1¢ns and eolor Ings. Dace ceutesenniiiniiiibineeidunsiiiaiiediaaianinlt a in white and,gbeige, 2'. —o- Ba ____ ~ OPE RY ante ental A NE COI Ce -cte ye and Arabian (Dewnstaira Store.) a a | | | | peti SAE OLE OTH tt te - vee a 4 Tie Sale ot ‘J niants Wear =] ¢. Sizes. 3 mitsiay a z 5 $1. 00 come” VAVDADeNennenannennnaneenneeenneees sevenenenerenenenenensenenenseensnsennnee

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i 7 Ome oe eae mr ee — nw hs Be Wie ANS coe s te? ‘ Teenie oe eae aS be Cl sce i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . 7 UESDAY EVENING, NOVE nnn s dee wiih S JJI9 FUSt WS ALL EO —_ ented ae — ne —— — _ ” =e _ — — - - _ ACTS AGAINST MEDICINE FIRM Medicine Co., incorporated under the cine to dealers whe sell at a price laws of Tennessee, with laboratories fixed by them. ce rn tage ME in S oui 1 : rr es ade those selling the medicine ai U. SB. District Ssehiiey Files In- in t. Louis, manufacturers of a Dat made to thos ‘ . formation for Injunction. ent medicine, for an injunction re- lower prices. Distr ic ‘'t Atorney Oliver yesterday straining them froni publishing a cir- The price was recently increased % file@inforniation in the United States CUl@ar offering a “premium” of a cents a bottle to consumers, and 40) ) , District Court, against the al ake number of free bottles of their nedi- cents a dozen bottles to retailers. | | ad . — Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth eee Stee INTIMIDATION Men!---the Clothing Sale Continues | Dresses $ 90) E. E. Clark of East St. Louis Ac- : enrrow's cused of Telling Reporter of For the benefit of those who were unable to take ad- age oo) Proposed Action Against | me vantage of our Great Custom-Made Clothing Sale last selling «.... fl Riot Witness. | i y ~~ —~™ et nol be duplic aled for less , ) ae porter, because of lestinony Ander ‘ | i, ie Y | AW Vf . * Men and S oung Men, tailored in the very latest models, and of the best than s: 24. JO. 5 he high W isi aa oe son had given. 3 Bit | eee i: | quality ic is pe issible to offer for lin athe re d and she; wr ed “ : Reporter Tells of Conuversation. ) i ! : Vig 1 4 , 1 9 4 Co, oi ae c a ' | se Hendry testified that he was in | i ' a ( $ 5 hi 75 $2 75. walsl “lines, all the new uy Justice Clark’s office Saturday even- pe on . Bergh 3 Mi Rall Budie ig acit TR syempllcon | ger Gong ; ~ See Sa ing when Alexander Flannigen, a 1 am. , buckle, the new belt, nati Be oie ee ie ahtce in te ee I oo Trousers : Trousers and collar ef fects are shown : back of the court, entered and re- | “Bi | , | ; : . ' narked to Clark: : ii Ready-to-Wear Made-to-Measure to Clark: mm mat r awn 'f o- 1 ’ q ‘ \ RAG «7s & Men's Clothing Shop—Secona Floor. Hendry testified Justice Clark re- deyson, angther Pos:-Dispatch re- jf yy HY} ah : | We have just received another splendid lot of Suits and Overcoats cat} ; | pliea: eery’y * rae } 3 n1e sick W it} « lI t} af j1@\ hiakK ii}é eB | \ ltt) @ ila x bt Things the Boy Needs Boys’ Clothing Lge t' Sgt The desk referred to is one which b] Les ww 1] ° ’ \l; “1 " ‘¥ lliss . . : ee , ) oalia’ 7LOUSES SalloVv OV AMAaAVINE alls In our rvs’ € ‘ Continuation of Our : | ane Seen mentioned in previqus tKe- Bid? Zlouses in light and In plain blue serge kersey n oul Boy: Clothing Shop : 3 ys au: - yt? vou will find. everything that timonyv as having been presented to 3 ) dark fanev madras percale cloth or chinehilla, with 61 y f | S; | f ONS uss Justice Clark ly Marie Hall, a po- eae ' | hov wi . hi \ On errmul c ale O oe , 2 Ri as RARER SRR bar ase may Pe and woven erepe, also plain | without inside bands, the boy will need to keep im ice character, after his eleetion. 2 Hendrv said Justice Chars then white; attached or detached te 50) to he Af) Wart and comfortable these . en ' 4 ee turned to him and said: collars and double Kreneh 2 wieney ne =. chilly, damp days. And the Red ing to charge ;: \ fees io colleet v fil > ‘ ik £ nd ereve de chine, belts, with buekle and buttons, W ell Ow'l ire lo the dela hf in recel Ing CS] ica ‘: \ 2m e oe : ee ossicles 3 i : made and nicely lined. The sizes ' it filed in my court, and ['m not go- patterns; made of tub silk, and blue. Sizes © it”? Sizes (neck), I2!5 to 14. IS Unay oldable al pr esent, 4 pac ‘kages were rec ely ed ‘ 4 oN | Chairman Invites Motion, *} 1) and #00 Dots ' | range from 3 to 10 years. » # and My Best Chairman Johnson interrupted the! Sate . acplbbienidans . ' : ° loo iF ile for today’ > sal¢ : if we ; cidnaua with the sae eme tie “yt a | lime tomorrow. is aS Sell gas’ Ga oe beaten * gee: rene: 8 | : Boys’ Fancy Cheviot Boys’ Mackinaws | t] Pan . . witness who has testified before the 5 a1) 50 . &, a a oy ’ P ‘ °f) Wor ] A i 1 SSAA b rat f 4 ) committee and others 15 ho miay tes- iit (’ c ( e ( ‘ S : , , : DRESSES | that — Ad ind inthe | ae | tify that I feel that Justice of the pean : alee Hats ot wid belor Overcoats , Boys’ Mackinaws in plain, three and four times the price se | Peace E. C. Clark should } oo” Caps A variety 6 Me ee eer Overeoats of fancy cheviot eS: | +7? : . | nt h 1, rice pt ie . on Warm and comfortable Caps in’ children’s Hats, in plush, in many plain and belted Conse) vative colors and pat- ‘ *s> ‘ se 4 » > re » al ) P i¢ S } . d« : ‘ aol ‘ , 7 , al¢ plac ed on sate tomorrow fone ee ee See ee for the bov who goes to scloel; velour, velvet, corduroy and stvles, with convertible collars. terns: some have the belt ‘ese i "eS oO be ileal "] ; ( . . : ‘ . © > al “nea: Ste “rs ss with. Do ! ehinebilla, some have pull- Sizes from 5 to 16 vears. a inl ‘ hile ei Le% i ‘ mn. “En a - ro ; " , > iff across ack, ; a oe ‘’s No restrictions are placed on the quantity; »ou may buy one or a dozen, | The motion was inade by Con- mixtures, with inside band ee Q- $10 00 EE ee ee } aa iin Rater and whe Galnt: £1.00 and $1.50 Qiye . have full belt all around, oa a anette —9 : mously adopted. In making it, Ra- Also a few Sample Hats at 39c Knickerbocker with plain and pinch backs. a Millinery vent : : ker said: | Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. — \ 18 of Importance “All the powers within the seope , Ages © to IS y CAFS. * * + ve ; y . : " 80 , 49 : is ¢ nn 2e sho ) ise ig i arix Ts. S17 “ Extraordinary Sale of Crisply | resh of this committee should be used to light and dark colors Sizes 250 Bea utiful | ae : nis is J rye ; range from 7 to 16 vears. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 at 6 ae ut F"-* BEEELATE Ste. tt plain blue serge and fancy of a good quality Corduroy tn punish this man. ° 19 Py ie Vv % New Silk Congressman Raker a short time! Devil S Food , ni 85 ] 75 2 00 $2 50 $8 50 By, befure this had remarked: “I don’t) } B tt ick ° ? ° ? . . ats a Wa; : ney. and immoral women, and of a dice ecedingly attractive—and such splendid values. : wie " . oy e . and. I.vons velvet. prettily flesh. Sse, : rw ¢ a ¥ game running all night in the Furo-! M R ll S ‘ | One of the new stvles has a black calf vamp with grav buck i etitieca fo 1 i | USIC O peclia S tops, another the gray kid vamps and gray cloth tops~—also one of trimmed with flowers, fancy an agtriped 4.°x2 L-. pee pean Hlotel next door, which made eo field mouse brown kid vamps with combination cloth tops ta match. feathers ornaments and silk waists, ;. DAS AP A/T wy much noise that men in the Y. M. ¢ ¥, » to ge. Te endl cot ‘9 ni nois i i) Oo xz. Me, %.. ‘“ ’ ” a : R25 te “4 ; Da AW A. could not sleep. | Don t Want to Get Well Shoes that really should sell at $10.00. #2.9 et 125 Trimmed Hats $1 OF - A a : 3 ee Milter said there were saloons and Specialy 7 85 iui : ; | - 4 back of the ¢@ Vi. cc: A. building qo}i e . priced at 3 e a Fer quick selling, surpris / : “ce »» ing bargains, shop early, Missouri 2Venve ALC | be ide if mi} Somewhere in France Is the Lily This week we are offering 4 special selection of high-grade Soroais ee ee ee oe ee Reeoular price 45c Shoes that were formerly sold for 812.00 and 814.00 fo: = ‘ worth to 43,95, hall and that each saloon had “sO thing else’ stairs. Vo aT ‘ [ . ee ee Special this week 29c $9.85 ‘mving above the saloons often tappes , on the Y¥. Al. C. A. windows, he said. Music Room—Sixth Floor Shoe Shop—Second Floor. a, LUCCA PANTUAATAAD AHN itt HEVEEEUAETTU HAT aT ten Sas be Mecociss Commpaen peed | i 4 . . ‘ . | No One to Receive Complaint. a —s —— = The dice game in the European os. ea) Ifotel, he said, started early in 1916. A He asked Justice Townsend to whom - i*y] ' complaint should he made. The Justice told him to see the Chief of | Police. He called up the Chief. who Cooking and baking require less sugar when you use Borden’s Eagle Brand. kor Eagle Brand contains sugar as well » told him to talk to the Chief of De- | tectives. He called up the Chief of ad Detectives. who told him to talk to as milk, and its use means a real saving. the Chief of Police. Miller told him what the Chief of Police’ had said and play what you please—when you please Muffins, corn-bread, cake and cookies are but a few of the many dishes which are and asked him if thev were ‘“pass- ing the buck.’ The Chief of De- made more delicious and more economical by the use of Eagle Brand. tectives said he would send a man , You don’t need Pa | technical education in music to over, but he lid not. at inie . : ‘ * (dak ‘ ‘ 7. YO. , ) The witness told how Mayor Moll- _: Ine Mahe sanyv ot dak that a prec mas be man Was re-elected on a reform plat finish case, played in different keys. ‘ { ae oriee : y ‘, , oe me b -. Hlotei and after his cleection it was . Hes ; Spr Sound asy Pedi ing ; and re . . ee one : Board. | sponsive layer Action. Olive and Locust From Ninth lo Tenth opened ALAIN Muller testified that he wrote ; ante | nei = NN ee MMi nM Mm mn = ~ MMMM MMi nnn (Continued on Next Puge.)

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te AOE vs on ee ostee Se ae eD - oes a, : " as oe Te ae NOVEMBER 13, 1917. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _— A es oe nes — = — " mt spaennnieueteadains -- ee ‘ intended getting some rifles from 5t. ‘man Cooper. “What authority did jing.’ Earlier in the day he had in- Louis. yeu have for bringing about such an | sisted that his course was proper, “Why buy them when I have a/alignment as that?” ‘and declared he would do the same lot stored downtown. I can just “I never considered that part of it | thing again. | as well store them out at the plant,’ | at all,” the witness replied. | iain . ‘svear a special uniform and will re- | (Continued erom Preceding Page). ‘rounds of ammunitian, all of which! he and Weinel were subsequently |{[ told him. I considered it a safe! “Of course you didn’t,” Cooper de- “Chrysanthemums to wear 10¢ each lieve men for active service. ,»- | Was the property of the United States| given good jobs with the alurninum | place for the rifles, and I felt that |clared. “What difference is there today only. Gringa & Gorly.”"—ADV. — ter to Mayor Mollman on a ag “>| (sovernment, and hauled it from the} company. they ought -to be used for protect- | between you and the worst I. W. W. i. cht, Annee anys Denes Soe meet “lot, quarters of the East St. Louis Rifle When the rifles were transferre@ |ing the property,” Sorrels testified. | when it comes to resorting to vio- Relief Society to Give Dance. and poisted out the bad asene ome | Club to the aluminum plant, to be) Sorrells was secretary of the Cham- | Didn’t Consider Authority. lence in settling disputes?” The Woodward & Tiernan Relief 'reopening of the Commercial Hotel) og ror the company’s protection| ber of Commerce, and C. B. Fox,| “So the United States Government, Sorrells averred that there was a | Society will give its annual ball at |would have. He wrote that the Val-) )vingt the atriking employes. seneral manager of the Aluminum |the most powerful in the world, was, | big difference. After further ques- | Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shen- ley district, if allowed to CONTINGES, | He was secretary, and J. E. Wein- | Ore Co., was president. The strike | by your connivance, lined up on one | tioning, he said: “I probably was |andoad avenues, Saturday. There | WER Aen. bo Shaws oe pes pcre el was president, of the rifle club, to| was in progress at that time, and, i side of am industrial dispute, in a!iwrong in doing it, and I probably ley. In his litter he told that a rail-| which the arms had been loaned by | Sorrells said, Fox nientioned that he most deadly fashion,’ said Congress- wouldn’t do it again-—after this grill- dancing. road engineer sat in front of the Y.| |M. C. A. one evening and counted 20 | , ; ‘oung girls who entered the hotel. | BES RE RES ERE EB RBRER RE BER ERE REPRE BARBER Rs 2 eee 2 ese eee aa ano no om je said that Mollman had not spok- | ws | ) We Sell Butterick Patterns 4 j ; ' ——— j ; ; 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © CE AO A nme British Women Guard Forage Camps | CONGRESSMEN CITE } Ore Co., and former Secretary of the;the War Department. Through their LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Women’s. | Chamber of Commerce, unhesitat-| positions as officers they were able! Volunteer Reserve Force is to pro- | ANOTHER JUSTICE ‘ingly related to the committee how/to get possession of the weapons. ; Vide guards for the forage Camps | FOR INTIMIDATION | be and two other men loaded into; Sorrells added, with the frankness ‘throughout the country. They will | 'a company truck 30 rifles and 10,009) which marked all his testimony, that er oe ee ee will be a program in addition to | 3 1 en to him since he wrote the letter. | —_— ‘ne Miller told of a shooting, in the | Women's police station one night when offi- | $2.50 Blanket Robes Flannelette Gowns cers had raided a house, which, the | = | witness said, was being coidaucied by |! ™ some members of the police force. Wednesday, $1.98 : emacs a 95c | He said that later the Board of Po- 1 J lice. Commissioners ordered Detec-| =: Blanket Robes in an assortment of patterns and col: Women's Flannelette Gowns in pink and blue stripes; | finished with braid and re make an investiga- ors: finished with cord girdle; sizes up to 44. double yokes back and front, tive Trafton to mak 0 8 Oe ae we scalloped edge; sizes to 44. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fk 900 ‘tion of the report that police officers | a Olive 390 Central 3900 were interested in the house. The OF SEWING witness told the committee that the | | : = Bid farewell to tiring tread - night before Trafton was to make his | re | | | | pushing. Bsa HE eg report he was shot and killled by As- less, trouble-less way, the No sistant Chief of Detectives Florence. e nes ay a e 0 ] S e vets an ress 00 5 ; He said that no further investigation . 4 ' hE in eee “ * ae electric way. Portable Sewing Machine | nega te meal Witness, Tells I — | $2.50 Crepe de Chines $6.98 Chiffon | $1.50 Diagonal Suiting room. Isn't any heavier of Thre:ng Over Phone. 4 verter, Prt 35 00 The Rev. George W. Allison, pas- writer. Price... e . First Baptist Chureh, in |= ) ’ , tor of the Fir aha ' | ; V ] NE ea Lt > egg reggere 99 ae parol ses Wt iast St. Louis, who gave startling | ™ Wednesday, e vets Wednesday, make of machine complete, testimony concerning municipal vice lard } ard aces ep dlc | 5 00 and corruption before the Congres- ie nN ednesday, regulator te seh sional Committee Friday and Satur- Mxtra heavy w eight for dresses and waists; navy DiuUeS, lard Special 'T This Sale, “gyi Sd - shades! wate or | | hee a Geath. day, was placed on the stand yes- | African brown, green, plum and Burgundy shades, white o1 | navy or black New shades of seal or Afri: F nae aneiasy “ iron ta get” : Ivory ; 40 inches wide. ean brown, prune, midnight or $2 OO Rh d $2 OO W | rank A dam ay ° g "t | ‘ ‘ ° e and Auto Massage ertain code of pence, and ! don $2.50 Satin- $1.75 Black At Half Pri e $3.00 New $2.75 French believe they will harm a hair of my ‘ 1k S T s | S Recelyed the highest award. the head if they are left alone. T am | ‘. | | . tikes Verv attractive designs and ricotine a, Meda!, Panama-lacific Tx- eertain that if I am harmed it will Striped affetas SI S Peet apts Pe sears sonbiintiins. erge posit en | | Sa | be because some of these gentlemen it ednesday, Wednesday, appropriate for ornamenting Wednesday, Wednesday, peer et i end yeu SEE the sim- higher up hire it done.” Yard Yard waists or evening gowns. Yard Yard «cee ° plest and amallest device In the eae na wesid: use it and you FEEL that This was the second case of in- Chiee $9.75 Handsome > we -EL Peon ee pee : 3 Taffetas - Satin |: you have the most wonderful piece timidation of witnesses § that has New shades of brown, blue, Toe 2s Neath oon see ban Bands... of mechanism vet devised for suf- come to the committee’s attention. green and gray with rich con ney Speers | ee «OF $7.50 Handsome nate of fering mankind Paul Y. Anderson, a Post-Dispatch trasting colored stripes; 36 dresses, skirts and waists; 36 Bewiic 15 uavy or men’'savear blue, Afri- or midnight blue, African brown, c ‘ : 9 € ‘ : c : z m ° oS ee ae a ee ee a ee ee ee 2 ' 4 ss : hes Ww an brown, plu be r¢ r Burgundy Tet us prove we have conauered | reporter, who also gave much evi- inches wide. inches wide. i Millia $3.95 Handsome ne % 0 » plum, et ot Oo eck Y; Russian oe or rour affliction, dence of official corruption, was Sep — SS ene oe Bae . nie : (Main Floor.) threatened by Justice J. C. Brady $975 H : $2.75 Handsome Tomorrow—Last Day three weeks ago. Brady has been . ~ cited to appear before the bar of {?-inch wool diagonal, medium weight; stylish wide wale; 7” sip eae SRP ot tas, y 5.28 8 eB: beaded tt E88) 8 Oe See: i : “7 } c ] ittine bags: » and trimmings OF Hil in} ags; eOR THE ‘ + 8 48 s ,4 ete . o*etee* we TEM brown, Burgundy or black. 54-inch best wool quality, med- 99-inch wool double warp ium weight for suits or dresses; Serge; good dress weight; navy , : . $1.50 ff oe a pee PemnOmetretion Bo osrec: in December to answer to a | 21c Dress Gingham 7oc Children’s Plaids Fo Soca | 27-in. White Flannel Coats’ Cotton From 9 O'Clock A. M. to 6 P. M. charge of coniempt. Wednesday, Wednesday, %5c Beaded 55c 7 Seueae Pe 25c Wedneaday, Pi oe, *~« %,*,° ve ee “ Les os °° Members of the committee were Yord bard Medallions ¢ Spools for. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the : ‘ é s i epee Ghee Sie : matont Epredtes perfect eoring Se- thoroughly aroused by Allison's | ™ In plaids for children’s dress- teiiagd ie Je BE age wep Sid 45c Beaded Plain White Flannel; soft ene J. & P. Coats’ 6-cord Spool vice. ‘ith it vou car ear unde : ¢ ; i - snechee wi S, Os ‘ich colores , ity S ‘a ees . . : . all conditions, in the cherch, hea» statement, and it Is possible that the es; 32 inches wide. plaids, for children’s dresses: 26 Medallions arenes etc Taek olde. ' Cotton. ter and general conversation. -The matter, together with others, will be (Downstairs. ) inches wide. (Downstairs. ) Te j 5 Ss ats ” (Downstairs ) (Main Floor.) e ‘ > ates ; ; a" , size bFOxSL inehes; white or tan. N UPA arse, White with pink o1 xlue Size 72x80 inches; * white. Uxtra tnand King, New states Attorney of this county on Ltriped borders; size 72x80 inches large. 10¢ Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap and Medical Ant or: | oe dis ‘ ae 7. | te : | . os teayhedhgtadang $6.50 Blankets $10.00 Wool Blankets 20c Pears’ Scented RY WOMAN the emphatic response. “I have seen | him drunk many times,” Wednesday, tw eduesdav Glycerine Soap EVERY MOTHER “Was he helpless this time?" Coop- | vedne: , 8 85 Soe Lemus as |er asked. “Well, he was able to Whit h bl nk “en ° Roses Rouge 1ite wit yue or pink stripes borders; cotton wary) Will wear Grav wool Blan! ‘ 13 : : : _ me ary). Sslankets—these have slight cotton in the warp: very / : | P . 26c Cream of Fresh walk,’ Campbell replied. ; N ' eh EVERY DAUGHTER | Campbell then told how he was well and will not shrink in washing. Size 66x80 in, ’ heavy and closely woven. Size 70x80: bound with mohair ribbon. discharged from the position of Chief | 3 Lemons Lotion 25c Hydrogne Perox- NE E D S | Fe oO N Deputy Sheriff in East St. Louis. aft sheep Wool Blankets Wool Blankets Wool Blankets | Army Blankets ide, large bottle AT TIMES er he had suggested raiding dives it ) : ‘ | oh ‘ | ete 5 cag ie had refused $10.80 $9.45 $7.95 Brig: $2 98 39c Long Bar Castile _~ “ ; , fo support Mayor Mollman’s candi . . o * fo put strength into her nerves) | dacy for re-election last spring. Sher- | Extra heavy; come in broken (ome in 4-inech block patterns; xtra heavy; homespun weave; xt Nepeeae a Soap .. } and color into her cheekes., iff Mellon diechenaed “Pte “i anid plaids of gray, pink or hight hea vy tw]! weave: large a170 O60x clatde: Pall dvehit ben ol vg Rout - ay ra ae oa ar 4 i. 4c Dorin’s Compact 38 ‘ ; ‘ - ‘ ; a , : “i an = . , ae. ‘ rir-L ICIS, i t) »! wari SiZe, 7 é , ia ’ j ' "kK | blue; twill weave; size 79xS0 jn. SO in.; overlocked ends. ipehes: overcast ends: very serv- inte: gre. Ae “3 Face Powder C ; rs striped border; for single bed. ie The expert from New York City. titty te le ee ’ P oe = A = ES = eee ee eS ’ ef Uti ok ean | “T was'‘in Brooklyn looking for a | Be no beauti- ' prisoner one dav.” -he rel: they. Se Lazell’s Talc Pow- : a g + . « * ; ated, VW hen i se “ , | | ul, healthy, — places. He told me that he and,!: California lamb’s wool Blankets: extra fine; eome in large block In white; 190¢7 pure wool; extra heavy and extra large: pin! $1.15 Piver’s Vegetal Toilet ordinary me- Schaumleffel would attend to that. patterns of lavender, vellow or pink; size 72x84 in.: soisette binding. blue striped borders, bound with mohair ribbon; size 76x84 inehes, ate ee Floramye 90c (Second Floor.) ome French Wool Pow. 15c tallic tron, : i and ban ‘ which often - and to mind my own business, Sf ruff fs P eee ivery Handle corroded the 7 No - Effort to Raid Place. } Manicure Picces Women’s & Children’s Underwear Sale | - far more harm than good. Today doctors pre- and told Assistant State's Attorne, » $2.25 & $2.50 Curtains Women's $1.25 Union Suits — f Women's Dalby Union Suits wedneeiam $1 35 « =a wee BEE C12. 2 E22 2 : ° a " ioe : a a | | io BQES EEE REE EB EES ° < (Main Floor.) - the teeth nor upset the stomach. Bi t will increase tho strength and en-4 = ing ever was done about it until At- Gurance of weak, nervous, irritable, : ‘ re awd cent in two weeks’ time in many places Be." matences. YT have used ft in my owp , ractice with most surprising results.— Canipbell added that it was not erdinand. King, M. D.. the policv of deputy Sheriffe ta rai OTE: NUXATED IRON recommen : oige ete ae iffs to raid such places until instructed to do sv hy the Sheriff. ' “It was thoroughly understowu _that vou were to pass by all kinds of —ADY, Vice and lawlessness until instructed wagencmengey ;' ~~~ by your superior to take action?" in Milier’s Antiseptic Oil Known as quired Chairman Johnson. The wit ness said it was. | é | . | : so eS | lie further testified that while | na e ] making some raids in the “Valley” ecribe organic tron— WNuxated tron. Children’s Union Suits Rip This particular form of tron ts easily Wolcott about it. He said he would assimilated, «does not blacken nor in- take it up with Schaumleffel. Noth t ‘s , cdnesdat Wednesday Wednesday ei , Siti ] 39 Filet and Brussels Weave Cur- ee Cc at. + tains, made of best quality Egyptian yarns; neat allover © _— } * t Sintec - oan Medium weight fine white cotton ribbed, low : mn er San Pees ine quality medium weight cotton garments. neck, Sleeveless; ankle length. Regular sizes Children’s white co on hl ee c hizh. low or Dutch neck style: all regular sizes “4 "CC and 38. lL nion gr gin Nighi es neck, ankle styles; 34, 36 and S&. Dalby brand. ages 4,6 and & vear: Children's Union Suits Women’s Union Suits ; Wednesday Wednesday $1 69 $5.00 Curtains a Wednesday $1 39 - . Medium weight fine white cotton garments, a $3 50 oe | a . ce-lined Union Suita, ixtra sizes—-40, 42 and 44, fine white medium : aa nave sage elas azes 10 and 12 high, low or Dutch neck style; extra sizes 40, + i oe igh neck, i < St! », ase Z as weight cotton: low neck, sleeveless, ankle years Combination Sunfastand length. , . 4 i. revs: : : Mi d Children’s Union Suits Womens Vests and ivhts Scrim Curtains, made of excel- , \ 2E = Want “Cae fs sses’ an iar lent quality plain sunfast ma- W onienh s 1.7 oD f nian Sults me 5 Wednesday 69 neta » Yards pant Spprepre- : Incsday ate for doors or window hang- Wednesday —— 89c at C ings: blue and beige, muiberry Fine white medium wetght cotton — Vesta and beige, green and beige. ‘hildren’s white cotton']| high, low or Dutch neck stvie—Tights knee and (Second Floor.) neck, ankle length. Dalby brand, Eatra sizes 79 : : Women's Vests and Tights % ep T ten kd a Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments ese : $7.50 Mattresses Women’s $2.00 Union Suits Se ee Wednesday 79 Cc witidimal 3 5.9 ivory and Arabian color. ‘Second Floor.) , and plain center effects; white, | ee -~ = eee - Women's S1.70 Union Suits one night he found the then Night | Will Positively Rolleve Pain ‘3 Few Chief of Police, Cornelius Hickey, | Minutes. and two detectives in the establish Try {it right now for Rheumatiam. ment of Marie Hall, at 208 St. Louis | Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, atife ana “So"!*. She has been fined numer ewollen joints, pains in the head, back |) ©US tines for running a disorderly and limbs, corns. buntons, ete. After house. 5 ene wPpplication pain disappears aimost Campbell t] ; ' Al : ien to alled @s if by magic. ; told of being callec A new remedy used internally and ex- st fernally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Sore en al inanager of the Armour Packing Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. Co. plant during the packing house ie o ® conceded to be the mo strike f 916, 3 5 penetrating remedy known. Its prompt rike in 1916, and being asked to end - immediate effect in relieving pain Protect clerks and stenovrraphers, He age Fi gall od — Beto wage te was taken there, he said, by Joseph uetration ur ten drops on the thick. [. Messick Jr... son of County Judge | eat piece of ecie leather and it will pene- | Messick : : erate this substance through and througa | °°) C®*'%. and attorney for the plant. | mB three iwninutes. i ile sa! er ‘s ~~ aE i Silent we eubetitute This kreat eli , ud there was a large number of usrenteed P . only Every bottle "ew automatic revolvers lying on the i ; i. and 1,00 b ° yi . ‘ or mponey refunded at eure 8 te | floor and on desks in Conway's of Johneon Bree. pres Co. Wolff. fice, 389 PD TUK (0... Pauleyv's Lirug Stores | 2 etores), St. louie: eho ‘: Mer Kf. M. Sorrelis, superintendent of met St. Louis, U—-—ADVETISE. ; Mer navigation for the Aluminum a i? and 44. Dalby Brand. : ' : Misses ihe qualitv white cotton, shell etitched oy} fleece-lined “nioen Suits, | high French soke; low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. ankle length: ages 14 and 169 years. lttiegular sizes, to the office of Robert Conway, gen- OR a a ee oe Wednesday as 5 0¢¢een ONE bee anaes Women's heavy wefght Dalby Vests and ad Mr Denton Sleeping garments Tights, high, low or Dutch neck Vests; Tights Felt comPination Mattresses Kixtra sizes, fine white cotton garments, low children: heavy gray domet; ages 2 to 109 knee or ankle length. covered with art ticking; roll neck, ankle length; sizes 40, 42 and 44. years (Fourth Floor.) Extra sizes 20a . Se edge; round corners; closely ‘Fourth Floer.) UL ne (Fourth Floor.) tufted; all regular sizes. , (Fourth Floor.) a Kite eo Tee ME ee oe ge a aed

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ©. M. Woolley on War Trade Board. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Clar- ence M. Woolley of New York was appointed a member of the War Trade Board by President Wilson last night at the request of Secretary Redfield. Woolley, for many years president of the American Radiator Co., will administer the board’s su- pervision over imports. The person- nel of the board is now complete, BARRIE PLAYS FORM HOME WAR TRILOGY “The Old Lady” Most Appealing Gertrude Hoffman Revives Cruditics and Nudities of Old Burlesque. All of the salaciousness which has found expression on the burlesque stage in the last 25 years is revived and trotted out on bare legs in Ger- trude Hoffman’s so-called at the Orpheum Theater this week. There is as little novelty in the re- sultant production as there is in the — conceded fact that most other per- sons in the world have nether limbs, but unlike Gertrude Hoffman, they consider ocular proof unnecessary. Reminiscence is the keynote, and bearing this in mind, there is art in this really noteworthy production, but not the same sort of art that we have come to associate with the classic dance of recent vogue. It is “Revue” , 4 cE IER A Se as if the lissome Gertrude said: ‘Here are some of the things which pleased your fathers. How do you like them?” Very consistently she carries out the idea, harking back to a generation when the “disrobing act,” the “bath house silhouette,” the ‘Montmartre quadrille,” the “‘Apache dance’’-and “‘Moulin Rouge can-can” were considered the limit of stage devilishness. Ail the crudities and nudities of these hackneyed “Home of Folly” favorites are retained in the Hoffman “‘Revue.” Others on the Orpheum bill, all of whom have something besides phys!i- cal exposure to recommend them, are Stan Stanley, the Bouncing Boy; Claire Rochester, the double-voiced singer; Marshall Montgomery, ven- in dialogue and song. Motion pic- i triloquist, and Spencer and Williams tures of French and Swiss scenery are shown. r | We Give Eagle ‘Stamps te’ we Oy war.“ ee ROD * we Re My - Oe . of Three Parts of the Jefferson’s Bill. with the exception of a member to be chosen by Secretary McAdoo. (nil) GETS Ick, CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN GONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. ry7TTr,ftyTFfeefete iT Ts" 7 . 7... /. SS SD DD DD DD . - BY CARLOS F. HURD. ALL them one-act plays if you will, but the three items of the Barrie bill, at the Jeffer- s0n Theater this week, are just as truly three acts of one play, which, taking our .cue from the orchestra, we may name ‘‘Keep the Home Fires Burning.”’ It matters little that different faces appear in the three divisions of the program. Two great factors are common to them all—the War, and Woman’s Heart. A mother, tenderly proud of her only son, in his new uniform, de- clares her conviction that the rank DETROIT CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY 606- 608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth ‘Three Great Coat Groups | ce . Se) 9 At Each Price the Utmost in bovreseted becnuse of his eyes. t)ff |p DS Value, in Fashion and i AW Variety Is Attained $15 Coats ox A Great S$ | 0 if a at . 300 elegant » ew Winter Coats bought from the makers at big concessions go at this low price tomorrow; last-minute styles with plen- ty of pep and dash, with those large collars, fur or plush trimmed, wide belts and pretty pockets; made of plush, matalynx, kersey, zibeline, cheviot, boucle and mixtures, in all colors and black; sizes 16 years to 46 bust. $7.50 Serge Dresses "Demos aGiaeret” =v | 48 oa) =e ea mii A\ “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t “harm children and they love it. home, if I had a dozen,” she Says. She is anxious that the boy shall have a better understanding with his father, and it is on the pretense of trying to please her that the two awkwardly exhibit some of the fond- ness for each other which, in Brit- | of fee 1 Se “al fe Smart, warm, good-looking Coats; and every model ish fashion, they have’ concealed | as ¥ S we Be = | ‘ ¢ , even from themselves. new. Such Coats as any woman will instantly appre- Young Love Cut Short. ‘ ae, ° ° ciate because of the distinctively smart lines, the ex- cellent tailoring; the worthy fabrics. : plaited styles, collar and cuffs of contrasting shades, at - ” x oo ed pees) > 1 on Adware ele Bee : gt aes - "hn P . 1S5c Muslin Bleached; remnants * up to 5 yards; as- 1Ll0e sorted widths; yd. 50c Towels | Bleached damask; hemstitched ends; 29e¢ size 20x42; special. 25c Toweling Bleached crash; inches wide; om nants; yard 10c Suiting In remnants; yard wide; 1800 ards on sale 3 te n Basement, VOId....cccnvccess 49c Serge Suiting; plain colors, A girl, vividly jubilant in her love for a youth of gentle birth, sees her hopes buried under a white cross somewhere In France. In due time she gives her hand and what remains of her heart to one whom, but for the war, she would never have con- sidered a social equal. An old army officer, trying to , say the right thing, cannot quite grasp the fact that it is not his grandson, Billy, whom the girl has just married, but ; | the chap who was their gardener in df k | ee | the old days. Nor can he quite see why Billy's friend Karl, a lovable German youth, is no longer on the scene. Patiently the old Colonel's wife repeats it to him. Billy is dead. Kar! died in the same engagement. | There is reason to think that they killed each other. And the bride, in her nurse’s gown, now a very sober figure, starts for France with her | Captain-husband. Then, most appealing of all, a lit- | tle round, gray-haired old Scotch | woman, finding London a strange} land, and her humble associates all | boasting of their sons in the war, in- vents a son at the front for herself. When the man, a kilted private of her own name, actually appears at her door she is first terrified, then resourceful in her effort to make him look on her as a mother. Her tea, and her jam, and her artful praise of the Black Watch, win the i day, and her proudest hope is real- |ized when her Kenneth takes her to the theater, she wearing one of the cloaks he has given her and carry- ing the other on her arm. What be- gan as a lone creature’s bid for standing among her neighbors be- comes a true case of maternal affeac- tion. After the ghostly piper of the Black Wateh has played the biz Highlander'’s requiem, she parades her mementoes of him before she | takes up her daily task with mop and | brugh, and she leaves her home re- | citing her war creed, the words of | the Asquith Guildhall speech: “The sword shall never be! sheathed until the purpose for whicn | it was drawn has been accom-| plished.”’ Models of War Drama. These, in their order, are “The New Word,” “Barbara’s Wedding” and “The Old Lady Shows Her Med- als.”", In them Sir James M. Barrie has made the way clear for the play- | Mother! Your child isn’t naturally eross and peevish. See if tongue is eoated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at onc3. When listless, pals, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, remember, a_ gentle liver and bowel cleansing should al- age oe be the first treatment given. Nothing equals ‘‘California Syrup of ligs’’ for children’s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the waste bile and fermenting food which is clogged 1p the bowels passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, deliciots ‘‘fruit lwxative,’’ and it never fails to effect a good ‘‘inside’’ cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of ‘‘Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,’’ then see that it is made by the ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.’’—ADV. a A perfect solution of the two-range eye- glass problem is found in the Kryptok Invisible bifocal With these lenses you can see both nearand farwith equal ease. There is no seam or line in the Kryptok lenses --nothing about 20c Apron | Gingham; special, yard, 1dc Men’s $2 = See Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters, various kinds and colors; values up to $2; each....... Men’s 98c Shirts or Drawers Flat fleeced Shirts or Drawers; 6G Oe extra heavy; full cut, well 35c Hose made; each.... Men’s, women's and 50c Vests Extra Size slightly 19¢ Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Plushes, Bolivias, Pompoms, Ker- seys and handsome Plush Coats, and every fashionable color is included. Coats gathered above or below wonderfully clever new Stunning belted models; the waistline. Novelty pockets; large collars. Some are luxuriously trimmed in fur; wide fur collars and deep fur cuffs. Others self-trimmed, Kerami or velvet trimmed. No finer instance of Value-Giving than these Coats at 15 (20 "3 Suits! Three Underprices! 59c Sleeping Garments Children’s Sleeping Garments; made of good 38 quality flannel- ette, Basement. Infants’ $1 Shoes Black, with white kid tops; on sale 58c in Basement 81.25 Bunga- | Children’s $1 Sweaters; special, “Waal” be Women’s ribbed Vests extra large sizes, 60c value, i oy ch $2.00 Coatings Extra wide (72 inches); black and navy blue cheviot twilled Coating; one of the greatest bar- gains we eve 59 seen in a long time; yd ,———————— J $2.00 Broadcloth 50 inches wide; and all pure wool; midnight blue, King’s blue and dark green; for coats Sl. 39 and suits; yard. $2.00 Poplin 40 inches wide; all pure wool poplins; black, gundy, Russian aber plum; yard special at Blankets 140 pairs wool-finish Blankets, large size: heavy weight, soft and warm; pair, Blankets pink or hed (: | double- bed (| Shoes 1000 pairs of wom- en’s $3.50 and $4 Shoe}; all new styles and shapes; kid, patent and dull leathers; but- ton and lace. Sizes to fit all, at ak Three of the many charming styles are pic- tured. Plenty of plainly tailored serge frocks for street wear. Many prettily braided, em- broidered and noyelty trimmed models Several hun- suitable play given in New York, eyes need double the acting was almost equally “oy assistance. Clifton Anderson, as the old Colo- nel, gave a beautiful picture of the aged man who only half realizes : that a war is going on which has See them at the near- made the world forget his cherished esl Aloe Store; there is one within 10 minutes of you, either uptown or downtown. , f . Both light colorings and dark. dred on sale at Kline’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Fourth Floor. Girls’ Shoes 1000 pairs of Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Shee; patent and dull leathers; regular and high cut; button and lace tyles; sizes 2% to 6, $1.95; 1114 to 2, $1.69; sizes 814 to 11, Values Up to $30 Values Up to $40 | Values Up to $85 colorings, too, at— them. : = i $1.89 Cll 0 $3.69 matter of trench scenes, of distant ; $15, $17.50 and $20 : 3 >. € barrage fire, of shells, and smoke y its effect on the hearts and the from roll; as many yards as de- to Beryl Mercer’s picture of the old lady, in the last of the plays. She —s re 9 = nk i Included Are Serges, Satins, and Silks ber of the original cast, for most of “ the other parts in this ahd the first Some Combined With Georgette— 75c Cork Linoleum New York presentation of the bill. Genuine Cork Linoleum; bright, Yet it is hard to imagine that ‘‘The Arunewene & Bla- bon's m ake; Wed- that. V ou have ever better played, particularly as to the role of the adopted son, which 40c¢ Rug Border reached the age Old Man Well Pictured. Linoleum get ne Rug Border, Barbara’s Wedding,” which high polishe jen; special, ard Large-size Cr ting Bags, made of heavy new dark styles now in demand; special traditions of the Crimea. His t:‘nes were hardly loud enough for so large | a theater, and even those in front. had to listen closely. Frances Car- | son was a most winsome figure as Barbara. It was not wholly clear whether the play was meant as a i succession of actual scenes or wheth- re) er the first part was a memory pic- ture, but this did not seem to mat- | ter greatly. “The New Word” is mostly dia-| logue, and such dramatic force as| it has is of the sort adapted to a more intimate stage. The picture. here given of the relation of father | and son in England has‘ been praised | as accurate, but it cannot be called) attractive. <A sar--astic father and a} shy boy are a combination not in- frequent, either in England or ir America, but for them to discuss and dissect the awkwardness of their re- lation, without getting very far to- ward overcoming it, seems unnatural. Philip Tonge, as the young Lieuten- ant, was the most likable of these players and gave point to the father ¢ remark: “It's a great age to be to- day—19,”" . ; ES ee —_———~ oo 100 ‘Trimmed Hats —Choice They’re smart Winter models —in very desirable styles and eolorings. Naturally, they have been reduced from. prices considerably higher. Choice, Wednesday, Walking Boots ee eee $2 Aluminum Percolator High-grade Aluminum Perco- lator; 8-cup size; octagon de- Low Heel Boots, like pictured. Models for both women and misses. Tan calf, mahogany calf, Burgundy calf, as well as tan calf with buekskin tops. Values to $9. IS ; $7.85 design : Wednesday, very epecial....s«++. Optical Authoritics of America TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth Your Best Asset) — A Clear Skin — =~ Cared for B CuticuraSoa ‘ 7 aS” f"' j l (Kline’s Balcony.) Uptown “539 North Grand Av. “Grand and Washington (Kline’s Second Floor) GRR I RA

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“ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH ne EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. | 1! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - - “~ va a Al AEN nT A NTT = te aa — “ = - em ey ~ = EE NLT aie consent was given to keep the bu-|; Wedding Cakes Dispensed With. || pensed with in several English coun- | PARIS) LEADS SINGING _ Sa garg ort: hnelira LOAN wed — “MISSING om STIFEL NAMED RECEIVER | ness, which _ is prosperous, runmg| LONDON, Nov. 13.—Owing to the | ties. ‘CATARRH —— sisanmnctniatiee . ¢ , - the national anthem while the AU2-| Grace ty New York Examined to| FOR GRAFEMANDAIRY CO, smootm's- The receiver will see) demand for economy, tn food, eup-| Frappe pent ix Ope Treatment Theat All swf- ence sang it d. 7 4 i Find How Much He Collecte | rits. A bond of $100,000 waseP- ; NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Postoffice | Defendants in Suit Consent to Action| (ory °° , Eternal Youth” ferers Cam Rely pes. aang eid Aa te a AD, sessian of in Order to Keep Business | : ! - If you want to drive catarrh and a’ pide any sis ‘| Inspectors have taken pos Running Smoothly. | : | | he beauties of the Austrian court; {ts disgusting symptoms from your ays — the private papers of Elmer Dwig- te . |» used a lotion which was so effectual in tem in the shortest possibte time. go iu. Otto Stifel, the brewer, was ap-| ST } { the fac th aft f i ad ask f{ Hi OKLAHOMA | CHILD MISSING gins, until recently general agency | traf 7 pa | ore ae vot poems get ety bape at t a ee é estern life in-| pointed receiver of the Grafeman} | | Wrinkles, even in the aged. they named; ft today. manager here of a Ww it the “water of eterna! youth." i Breethe Hyome! and it will ri@ vou of Four Other Grand Opera Stars | 1; Dairy Co. by Circuit Judge Garesche . . Chickasha Pawnbroker Believes | surance CORY: st ST a emcee” S asmodl 1S Someone recently has divuleed the} C#tarrh: it «ives such GUick relief the: and Metropolitan Chorus Help —s Daughter Is Held for Ransom. (| by an Assistant United States Dis- | yebterday. , you are missing it p d Cc croup secret of tek GL Cheech en: all whe use it for tbe first time are as- : ae ; wer de ei - -j he ‘ent! The receivership was by consent |, . . Arouse Audience to Patriotic CHICKASHA, OkK., Nov. 13.—Hel- trict Attorney that during the rece | p if you havent ey usually relieved with ceedingly simple, wrinkle lotion, which | Stvemel to a bhra é@iemal ane . , en Solomon, 8-year-old daughter of | Liberty lesn compelgn 6 | - ht — one ‘eticers, who | Ail | . ° in her gratitude she has similarly dubbed which is breathed tnte the lungs over Heights. -W. Solomon, a pawnbroker of this|sold between $200,000 and $500,000 | the company, and other Officers, WAP! | one application a vreserver of vouth: One ounce pure! the inflanied membrane: i-Hilis the ca ; é m-|swer denying charges of mismanage- : item tee iin 0) there te te heals all inflamm ’ naped. She disappeared Sunday-aft-|plan. His papers are being exam ) & pep triers: on Don't suffer another day With catar:) ‘EW YORK. Nav ee ee ‘ t as ined in the petition of it rw ® NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Met ernoon.. She was last seen walking|ined to determine how much he col-| ment as contained in t p t. Any woman can get these ingredients the disease te dangeraus aed often end. topolitan Opera season opened last : a nents on these bonds. | John H. Vette, owner of 500 shares! geval nn Cheese f at her drug store. put them. together, in consumption. Start the Efyomei trea: across a viaduct near the Rock Is-| lected in install | ond use the ouleieee eith entire eafety. ne tolay, Me eae ae . night with a thrill not on the bill. | a srmed the pros- | of stock. : 7 ‘ids -ailros acks wit ‘ Detectives have informe © pro ; me--th 8 | “o bath in the same brings | , The curtain had fallen onthe second a SS aid. that they have been It was explained by the attorney a di at's all! | : Pg pooh om in case of the sprays or douches: Just Breathe fi well-dressed man. ecutor, he said, ‘ : : > : that’s all. Ask Wolt-Wileon Drug (.«. ADV. act ‘erdi’s asterpiec ‘“‘Aida,”’ ; iow ._| for the defendants that the receiver- | my . deeper wrinkles and furrows. This is ow verdta masterpiece, “Aida. The father believes the child is be-] unable to find Dwiggins at his resi or the | . aor effective r Sth hanging cheeks and | 1 : : : : o is , “ary and that) 7 $7. 00 ‘ = 1]: leading roles, the cast including ! Fs ——— sat cE —— | Dimini Sharlow, Jeska Swartz and ta OMEN’S Linen and fine | 3 : : a (‘arolona-Lazzari. Cleofonte Cam- * Y THe RE are two beautiful Swiss Handkerchiefs; BexYs’ Sample Wash Suits. KAUTIE UL Silk [ib- FNCLUDED are Sailors, HeMMeED ee ae UNBLEACHED Ganien Ten consecutiv “ soe galangal Ahad at Wah, “ere ee of high-grade mate Se pomp of acca ty — * Chinchins and Mush. the 42x56 size; made Flannel; special for Vb ies Bere, gta ae aed. no oa et wiver colored embroidered — de- rials: broken sizes; on sale ratte and taffeta an large rooms: verv desirable Hats. of good heavy muslin. Wednesday—Dollar Day will be given here, the artists includ. | «: plaited, signs in corners. while lot lasts. range of colors, width? 10. ay , Day. ing Galli Curcik, Melba and Muratore. A | | | lrancesca Peralla will make her seh American debut this week in the! § we : ; , r f . / title role in “Aida.’’ Other debuts | for the season include those rv | ) e - ° ; . Becca rece|\ | Men's Ties Union Suits || WorkShirts | 4 ‘| Sheets Bedspreads Toweling &€g Sc sc Values $1.50 Values 89c Values | $1.25 Values $1.50 Values 15c Value For the first time in history the! ‘ Chicago association will widen its) | So GA eee oe ; feld to include Eastern cities. At’! $ 00 (& S$ Wt : $ 00 the conclusion of the = sexson the | , l: Sa . ® : $ 00 * ° company will go to New York for) “3% for po nar 2? for —=— e —_—_——- 10 Yds. = = four weeks, followed by a_ week's’ WeNrk IN’S. fine ribbed Atay in Boston. This is the first time | eA M » N’S Four -in- Hand tt White Fleece Fanos rN ’S Blue _Chambray ; With Every | XTRA hence seamless LARGE size Crochet Bed- XTRA *weight Crash the local association has competed : otton Union Suits; high spreads; Marseilles Toweling, of a very “ie age Oe ee Ties, with large open neck, long sleeves, or low and Pereale Work Sheets in 81x90 size: , , m New York. , ) = ends, in a la rye range of neck and short sleeves, Shirts; collars attached; Dollar i : : ‘ , patterns; fis ial for Dol- eae quality, special for At the conclusion of the first act ’ 3 (tre ? a special for Dollar Day. lar Dav. Dollar Dav ankle length: also extra last night the “Star-Spangled Ban. patterns. sizes; slight irregulars. broken sizes, L Purchase ier’ was a spontaneous contribution. _ . —= Y Wednesday to the program when Campanini, aT he € oe $1.65 Values 50c Values 25c Values — tr 69c Values 171,c Values 1614,c Values sides the reg WITH PEPSIN *1= Toad 5 rae BJ O00 | Uf Jara "stinrs | 2yd 8 700 | | sv F 7-00 | | oyu, $7.00 worth; making $2 XTRA quality soft En- — | : M JN’S ecru color Union "S’ Se 1s of HOICE ¢ anv 25¢ : Z, WOERICEN Getin * hg -BL IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA | “ oo sine 1 all agers egy = apne : C Stock Shey in our ae B worth of Lamb ERCERIZED Satin Pa- glish finish Longeloth, UN! EACHE :D L. ly, ’ | si] oa ato while ; lim- the: : : ated pentose lar shock. including men’s m Stamps with everv ble Damask, Of in. on sale while a_ limited Muslin, 36 in, wide; You know the value of CASCARA in the , cates ty a ag im I ceva erat ud a’ asd chee Se p 3 wide; floral designs. , quantity lasts. special Wednesday. home as a Laxative. The reason |] ited number lasts. sizes 6 to 15 years. ee? SRC. eee B purchase of LAX-FOS is an improvement over the y} CASCARA alone is that the other roots | , qi AX E 0S | Union Suits Boys’ Blouses Stockings 5 pindell Store’ Damask Longcloth Muslin g axativ Ton Bie W ’sG Girl’s D Boys’ P Pepsin relieves any Indigestion or stom- | Men’ S Socks Kid Gloves Angora Scarfs “ omen $ owns ir $ resses OyS ants vince any family that LAX-FOS is take. Does not gripe. LAX-FOS is not ee ee ee ee ee INGHAM Dresses in HEAVY School Pants revots and herbs in liquid form: ble heel and toe; verv elas- in white and ivory; Angora, in the newest : with lace and hemstitch- vears vears and herbs combined with it make it both # > P “ a Laxative and Liver Tonic, and the ach disturbance which is most always Val Val $1 95 y present with those needing a laxative P~ 2.00 Value alues to : 89c Value or liver medicine. One bottle will con- 50c Value $1.85 Value $2.25 Values , : $ 0 . 4 " better than CASCARA alone, for the | ‘¥ $ 00 5 00 00 $ 0 $ .00 2 $ .00 Child, for the Mother, for the whole ma 4 Vr. ° re Pr. a ; Lamb: Stimpe ——— for pb i. llousehold. Palatable and pleasant to copaenatoal i ————— | eve worth £2.50 in ; a secret or patent ~ gg he ae IBER Silk Socks with ME \ Kia ) Vercehandese. one-piece Sleepers of okis elors oe 1] wounded of the following old-fashione scianey: atin bus Te 2) S Kid Gloves, NITTED Searfs of soft ait ti ini hatha COIOrE,. Cages in green and brown i g fancy stripes and dou W K carfs of s batiste and crepe, finished and stripes; sizes 6 to 14 pikdtaeen: all dee 61akLIE tie at top. with | white and black shades and combinations. —_ stitching. 5° —— BLACK ROOT & as | | . . ee a een eee || Neckwear Men’s Collars Marquisettes Linoleums Linoleums Curtains Sunfast aL” Pas Soe wy cm | . $1.00 Value 15c Value 30c Value 45c Value 85c Value $1.75 Values 75c Values amen She, Average for Adults 2000 (DM) || Dror. P 722 - 7:22 || g.$ 7:20 4) 2 7.22 Pair # 722 2ru. $ 722 a4 aa pate === aa. . ctedieitngees Vas... a Ee LAX-FOS is made and recommended to J the public by PARIS MEDICINE CO., Manu- | ie . ape EE ee inepsn iacturers of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE and "2 OMENS white Georg oS ors quality, : a ey tie . ee ? a “host S : As “ C mse Mate- GROVE'’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, St. Louis, ette Collars, and Collar Mies s Linen a olisay | ABEL! Marquisettes, ide genuine Cork Ti HA Y quality, 3 ares en. be perio Ro x8 ae. ria v mae = wide; Mo. | hiss and Cuff Sets, scalloped come packed in boxes used for mounting imperfect, ‘i ; wide General Cork La- sgial range of patterns: comes in —_— ue, green edge and embroidered = in ‘of one dozen—broken sizes hand eroechert laces hardwood and mosate pa noleum: hardwood and mo- come in white, cream and and brown: beautiful -de- erns Hit. Z -while the lot lasts leneths to 10 vards rote vstome? sae8 saic patterns. Arabian. signs. | = white, ? ; ta Aieiisn ae gales yk J =— : | s , : . la la ” \ / , ’ ? ° ae . * f [ Ralieble Warts Reduce (OR Wall Paper | | Wash Boilers || | For Wednesday Only L yt —_ Mop Outfits Your Weight $1.70 Value $1.65 Value spon tas ee mon a(S) | =F -00 $ 7.00 | Coats, Suits and Dresses $720 || £7.00 s) ¢ _ ~ — pody aoe prereos we bap 3 ee | : satisfactory weight reduction by fol- | wee | V ] AUNDRY Outfits, con- | ene, saga — a . : FE Xouei Wall Paper to Regular $14.75, $17.50 to 19.75 a nes & sisting of strong “WO nasihnn ai ae fron aieting or tiresome, troubicsome cover an average room | » ‘ 4 : clothes hampers with good- . ss . ” est size Human Elbow exercises, or drugging. ab 19x14x9. inelud} ADE with solid copper si @ i _ ae a . arng So strong side l'o Close Out---Mostly One or Tu of a Style--- sisg tne mop with 25¢ bottle Wiz- Even so, you should not lose hope | side walls, ceiling and bor- bottom, clothes: pins and me feet F ei} : beg 6? ard ou, and imagine that you must carry | der. ee OS Broken Lots, but all Sizes and ColorsWill Be Found clothes line. — through fife a load of burdensome, | unhealthy flesh. Here’s a very simple, aritctee, piston of trntmeat , oe peed silent Guite, results for others, and it will be easy | 2 Ser e Dresses Excel ent ults 70 prove what it ean do fo v £ 1 of all-wool cloth nd vel >] Go to your druggist Bee havo small Percolators Stew Kettles In all the newest styles and ¢ “geendi porte wees ana well Cp tSweepers Footballs box of os ag _korein capsules. Take | $2 00 V I alle gail : t ‘ ae ade. | one capsule after each meal and one 4 $1.95 Value . aiue colors; suitable for dress, stree 70% Shits of all-wool serge, poplin $1.50 Value $1.50 Value before retiring at night; also follow | or business wear. Misses’ and aay id chevron, mostly in black the other simple directions that come | $ 00 $ 00 ag Hs: % : : ) with the capsules. . * women Ss §12es, — nl navy. I : S This method shotld reduce your! iiiitaees (Third Floor—The Lt paecentcns 0or—- Andell,) —__— weight ten to sixty pounds (or what- | nde | ever vour wish) in a short time and | . ‘4 att? ~~. 667 IFETIME BRAND;:”° 7 ) Jeave your general health and figure) HE ideal Coffee aa te ce a We Give and Redeemimd Stamps ARPET Sweepers with ENUINE ‘‘Official greatly improved, | Percolator; makes ex: very heavy and high lbushington C a brist} brush and Rn gby,”? ] si You will be amazed at the improve. ecllent coffee; special for grade aluminum ware; Lighth and / vat wae oe il - limit } ee arge ” ment in your ‘mind as well as vour Dollar Davy. large S-quart size. St. Charles Sts. ( Vf iL e’ 3 —_ . 3 a braved s “ he vou have bes guu to re 4 | J i ~ duce your weight. ' che Let } ' OU of korein is absolutely harmless : — P ly | js pleasaut to take, and this treat: | : _ \ Zl \__ <a, CVE FVCVE ICD jnent is surely worthy of a fair trial) | ! ale v9 {f vou want to bhecome thinner, | - — “ healthier and vounger in appearance. | -~ADVERTISEMENT i DNANNS Bas Se 3 eg SRT aT PR 8 Os 8

Page 10

PE ak ee aa er? innate ne ie i a ee A eal et ee eat tap tte ea — a ee CL LL ON rs ~ a . ne ~ a cn TE, => eeu -- - ee oe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13, 1917 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re a -— Se ~_ — ee th - Onn an ei me a ~ ~ JUNIOR CITIZENS WANT MEMBERS |= -.%\2~-5r. oss OF A merican soldiers at 1000 Applications Object in Two ing in the largest number of new members. The prizes were donated known no serious results have come/|riod of practice, repeated at inter- from the experiments conducted at; vals for a number of days, enables | Fort Sill. aman to adjust the mask in a very , 3 > m™ Bates | Putting on the masks occupies a | limited number of seconds. Every-. large part of the gas defense instruc. | body is eager to make aca ean | tion. The students first are given | rd here, because each knows what a mS . 7 lt seen pe ean for 1000| P¥ Clarence H. Howard, H. N, Mor-| Fort Sill Are learning to | slowness in getting it set may mean new members was started by the! %#" and Carl Sommers. : the ugly things to examine so they | | “ c ‘at the front, and they accomplish tho | Junior Citizens at a meeting at Nine- oe | of ae ’ , ay : | | wi . srfectly familiar w . “er and Locust streets yesterday. BEST FOR CHILDREN | ope l Ab] YU Se@S | 8 a , A sai Bee ue |feat in an amazingly short time once | wo hundred members are now in Father John's Medicine makeg flesh | toma and atindienns ‘t enat part of ‘they get the real.hang of it. | the army. ‘ane strength for all the family.— enorenet rs the mechanism next is given eens, All Spcedy at This Work. | | : | The next step is to carry the masks | Three loving cups, a gold medal | ADV. 4th the aid of —|Officers and Men Are Beng Taught How to) ey ee ae oibscrvers ane chaw| into the field and practice adjust- | nornécoms the observers are shown i ] Instruct the masks “with the fas tem by ee ais tie ‘ re how to don TABLETS in Pocket Boxes of 12 Protect selves Against attacks and Offen numbers.” It is not permitted to de- 3k soing nee ee be : . Bottles of 24 and 100 | ‘ MI AlsoAre S ' scribe this process, for fear of giv- | “OMS & man ma, das y . > - en 7. yaaa the sign of the o , ee " By V.A. L. JONES. _ the eal deadly gas, which he tests 4 True Aspirin. Accept a | NTIL recently, the only place | out! a brief masked siay-in the gas , U in America where men could | houi, and finally the new ‘“‘mus- _ . | » ” ; ' é s ction in the use! tard gas that irritates the skin and no other. Substitutes rai ‘Qs \ obtain instruc ae eer eee Meee teeta ci of the gas mask, and the methods of }if eserienced long enough without ma rove ineffect nig: ‘gas attack and defense, was the Old | prottion renaers the victim almost | y Pp r } 100 Us Post, Fort Sill, Ok. At that post, crag with pain. The new guses alse | “ — : | . ih , which is the farthermost frontier |are'sted by the students, under the | ive and even harmful. . I Acpiri i ifort of Indian war times, a “gas” | mosguarded conditions. Accidents 3 class was opened almost the minute | ares carefully provided against as | ‘the United States entered the war./ is hnanly possible, and so far -as'| - ! : ; a > . ve ' “The Your Gaerestes Biherhiterese cre pi, AS the importance of the subject to Bayer Cross f Purity”’ Psd Stee ee America increased the work of the — we Treg pepe ay wareotnt ; class was amplified and it was made BE Purs sce $i he roa RD : it compulsory part of all other train- =) ing for the student officers at the The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U.S. Pat. Infantry School of Arms of the Unit- ; ‘ Off.) is a guarantee that the mono- 4 . ' : ; ed States army, which has been lo- There was a time when, if anything went wrong or patients were few or collections oe tats wrt ata og in | Pea atts : 8 cated at Fort Sill for some time. ical manner without a of the distress which aE ; DUTT iis. etnnoie OC waa week Wave slow, it meant temporary financial straits follows the use of drugs. Bran muffins, made of the reliable Bayer i | re | | ie ‘sprung up of late at other training and unpaid bills. Buy according to the special Pillsbury recipe on the manufacture. ORS ae at aes tae 3 | Bet nae | | camps, and before the training of ie k ill : ° ° ‘ ere la ; eats o the new American army is complete | Dot Drug Kidneys! (Cet Instant My Mercantile Savings Account now acts rus pac of ak gore you with their tempting PPE Sons "hak the innuractors |Relf by Rubbing St, Jacobs Oil. 3 asa buffer against all ouch contingencies. $/ JHB WSs over wdeliciousdains RE SD fat Fort Sill delight in the fact that | ie a is aon It tides me over the periods ow acremty, ‘s ‘ bi " £ " ey rs Ss itt ry | their school is the parent of all the; Wen your back is sore and Jame | keeps my credit good and prevents worry. YG ae See SR eck ed Bg item! others, and that practically all the/| or mbago, sciatica or rheumatism 4B es meal, and a nat- SS aes eat stu-|has‘ou stiffened up, don’t suffer! | When business is brisk it grows. From | ural relief fr ey Pi } Get small trial bottie of old, honest | time to time I draw from it to make | ° ~ Om Hes ” | constipation. “0 | ae ; laboratory as well, and much of its | ig) re agg mast by the — | | PILLSBURY - | work is experimental. so wt is | } ining” 1s — Onee Cee | PEER! : continually working on new _ ideas, iM ehie etinnied This ) PACKAGE COMP > oe ae el trying out new methods, inventing | thy PT us soothing, M E RCA N I IL E y ANY . —, | . 4] A LAXATIVE that is not medi- Fj cine, but a delicious, nourishing A DENTIST is * food. The coarse, sterilized flakes of | | 2 ll b 9 “ I Have Money in a Pi Ss ury = the Mercantile {4 Health Bran sweep out the intestines in a natural, mechan- a eed ee aaae es aaaeaaaaal : ‘instructors elsewhere first were | dents under them. The gas school at Fort Sill is a pour little in your hand and rub it ~ = “Stlacob’s Oil’? at any ‘tore j School Is a Laboratory. Wacob’s Oil’’ at any drug Store, | other and more permanent. investments.” | 5 | penrating oil needs to be used only new mechanical devices, and it takes ig n | pie hanical de ike | ’ . 4 N . MINN, onee It takes the ache am 4] -up not only the gas work proper, bu! .: ; , che and pain | Pedera! Reserve System “8 righout and ends the miserv. Jt js | Vs . t ” | TOA : i ‘ e a5, ; ad 507 Washin fon Ave | | the signalling system for warning of | magal, vet absolutely harm] | | . ithe approach of a gas cloud, the/| x ie eile once armless and | United States | EIGHTH AND LOCUST—TO ST. CHARLES Vea AANA La PATRON OE ste Os Ee aoe se Ses ee ~ ft mi iNet SEG earthy iw Pye nee not ey - A. J A | aM ‘doegt burn or discolor the skir matter of resuscitation and other Nhing else stops lumbago ae Government Protection g else | ago, sciat- | | thes “SEARO AS RNa G Soar valk, SS Phe Oa een Gee aS) SiC ees Sa WGA ‘so-called side lines of the subject not ica id Jame back misery so prom it | touched in the schools elsewhere. ‘ly @ surely. It never Alans nian a rea ° a e | The pick of the medical profes-|; ay : bins > | sion of the country have joined the! — sali stalin ‘army medical corps to work on the | /pathology of gas warfare. The fore- | Continues Tomorrow—Wednesday most chemists are conducting ecx-. p : 'haustive study in their laboratories— | Over L000 pairs of splendid all and passing their findings on for Boots in this sale. No need to men- practical tests at Fort Sill—furnish-| tion values—the price speaks for it- . ee oe te eee ee | ‘ = . ; | ul use, inventing new neutralizing prep- | ‘*The louse of Courtesy. self—every woman knows that good; ™ arations and new antidotes, and mak- | : Boots at $3.00 MUST be the biggest Wit, ing newer and deadlier gases than , : kind of bargains. oad , those now known, to enable the Unit- | 610-612 Washington Avenue ed states “to fight the devil with fire” overseas. fore are devising Improvements (| Wednesday in the Anniversary Sale---a Decisive T his Sale ee Gstaad age where are devising improvements in ie = , of va the mechanical construction che Includes 350 = i fa a bis niask itself to provide the maximum | . at ay poner protection with the minimum butk | 3 Pairs of t Si or -and weight and general discomfort to | 2 8 * ad ae the wearer, and already a new type) ‘ Sample Boots Ai TS vi 'of mask has been evolved that is said | in Sample ith alti SD _to be the best now in use. | ated : Men Work for $1 a Year. | = rere ee : 1 | Sizes 312 These men are working incognito, | and 4, | for purposes of public safety, but | ‘they are known to be the leaders cf | + e : ° ° ° Tats vrotagsions in Amaia Ther! 3) - We’ve grouped in two lots many of our very handsomest Suits for quick selling tomorrow. are giving their entire time to the ‘subject, practically night and day, iso All Sizes ——— \ : and are receiving $1 a year from the | , * i; yey Suits formerly to $45 Suits formerly fo $75 ) Black heel Sh : 'Government for their services. This) ack vamp low heel Shoes, with gray cloth ay . ‘ridiculous sum is a compromise be-| tops— : ;} | tween the patriotism of the scientists, | ? Brown vamp Shoes, with brown tops and | Y who wanted to give their work, and | , ’ | . | Louis heels— ; ‘ ‘an existing Federal law that forbids | ! c ) Tan calf Lace Shoes, with Louis heels— 4 ‘the Government to accept gratuitous | sw : Black Calf Shoes—lace stvle with low heels ‘service, and is paid in advance so it; J : ., Patent Vamp Shoes with cloth tops and pat- “- ‘will not be forgotten altogether, one! 4 i ent cuff-— of the recipients says. : . : ¢ Patent Vamp Shoes with leather tops—but- 3m : | The gas school, or Department of _ ton style-- EER ! Gas Defense, us it is known ofiicial- | Black kid vamp Shoes—button style—cloth : np Rate. otis ly, is in a quaint old one-story stone | : : ee ] . : . . rm. Pe = | | pas Hibs: © | 'house, built when buffalo © still) oe There has never been a more opportune time to buy a suit. These Also many other styles that will please you. (7 Ye ers a ‘oamed around the post, and the| Rae ES ° cS ’ ° F , . please } 7 jroamed aroun OQar » | Bt deal 3s Vietor Military Bana | eal Records |Gauger of the Sanitary Corps of the the | Where Do We Go From GATT Send Me Awav With a ‘army also is an instructor, and E. Y. bc Here? Victor Military Band | 10-in., $1.00 ‘Smile — John McCormack 'Titus, a civilian, is the chief chemisi | diate 5 cores: ye octagon | in. 8 0 resales of the school. of » officers 1e. fg ” ’ . 3 . ° nt It is the focal point of interest pal | ' +] t crowna 2 ; es ‘among the 500 officers and 5000 non- f recty With SOM crowns to Maring brims. Also roll- brim styles of Panne Velvet trimmed with gros- conis' attending the Infantry School | . : of Arms. Officers from all over the erain Ribbon Coquardes. Protect your healthy teeth and country are sent to the School of 8 gums against the destructive Arms—regular army men, national | | guardsmen, reserves and national | attack of Pyorthea by using army officers. Each goes to take | ® ‘instruction in a specific work, to| / \ en FT a | make himself a specialist in a defi- | q we | } Imme a S nite part of the art of war, so that | . later he may become an instructor in BB ,d@tes Tooth Paste. This antiseptic denti- ' : : aD : ‘ his own regiment, or brigade, or dl- | oN -— ao etme omy EMETINE, so success- vision. The officers are informed if . t' f f L ‘ / Values to $15. e464: ee ly used in treating Pyorthea. Used the start just what their work is to; 4 eee cites” s Of Panne & Lyons Velvet twice daily, Dent-emet is @ preventive |} be, and are instructed by their com- a ee a Many fur-trimmed Hats are in- and positively heals sore gums. Besides, manding officers at home to devote: i -Cluded. There's an ‘‘air’’ of smart- it keeps the teeth smooth and white. iall their energy to that specialty. Yet | ness about these hats, that will in- At all druggists’ in large soc tubes. If your every man of them asks the same | 5 f : stantly appeal to fashion-versed women druggist can’t supply you, send us his name question within a few days of his en- | ecnhaneing their beauty are novel and . ; , and soc. We will send you a tube direct. trance into the school: @ effective trimmings of various character Unreserved choice—our entire stock of Fur To “try before you buy” ask your druggist for “When-do we get the gas?” 1% Tvpieal ‘* Anniv af ws a : @ FREE Trial Tube—or send us this ad with | They Get to Try All Kinds. | fs et ee Coats, Sets, Stoles, Scarfs and separate pieces. en re, And they all get it. Several times | . TAN DRUG COMPANY. ; and several kinds of it. First the | Sole Manufacturers ° Fred W. Sultan, Pres. t* me . * that isn’t ad dlv. hut i aa 112 IN. Second St . tl Mo. ear gas, t Sr cea £ t] fie j |ecapacitates the victim because it j temporarily blinds him. Then comes oa ig Leal es ok ec a Sri thnn 35 . hos -

Page 11

& 5h 4 i eae = id WES , ‘ Re ee iS DR H *, BP ae 9, 5. mp 5 3 it 4 - ES a eee eee ; & ; - —— , 7 ; = | xe Pi ‘ they eet ae be hate mei ‘*) 2 © (e) (e) : 0000000006 LOC 600009 . SA eerste, SOG K; Kat or rhea Webbs ee ee ee xe) | 2 — BG 5 Oe OOO LS et eS (ele i &5 Corduroy Suits, sizes $ to 8 Vea>rs. eee aS#wec - lav - \ Le) COoOVveD ii Mee & which she wore of the Stetler night, and | the chectK- Limi it. the attacl:- = . 7 oo Ne PPPOE. © DHOOD)E COC YOO.O aVeKe\e a Keke ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes — stomachs feel fine in five minutes. With belt, two poe kets, with large roll collar; sizes 36 to 46; spe- cial (Second l‘loor) £2 50 Women’s Bath Rohes (Seeond FI. Winter Coats Heavy Winter Coats: limed throughout; wonderful val (Sec ond ues (Seco n « ] loor), Floor), zAJ§ || $7.00 $5 =" TOP MATTRESS, $2.98 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum ‘ontinued From Preceding Page. an = 7 = 4 7 i, ‘ ‘ formal ~« Petit Of silk reivet “lowers ()s- i ‘ -fch me | trimmed Must flush vour Kidneys occa- | sionally if you eat meaty regularly. A ee pao neem ~ --—— POODOODQGDE’POODOOQOOQOOOCOOVOOOOOE | ; ~~ Japan To- OKoveNe } J } e) ey te } me eee : | case of | ary drug surest, ont- large fifty-cent Diapepsin from | who eats meat mistake bv occasionally, or woman can make a the kidneys | Says well-known authority. Meat _ forms urie acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so thev sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and pot- sons from the blood, then you get ~tsick. Nearly all rheumatism, -head- ‘aches, liver trouble, nervousness, No man regularly flushing - OOOO 50c RUG There is a wide variety of records made by Miss Gates, BORDER large selection who sings exclusively for Columbia reproduction. Ask . . (a l } ‘ any Coluniiia dealer to play them for you. It will be his | 1 | 12 | of ‘au patterns. in i yas light and dark col- ors: eut from rolls: pleasure, and you will appreciate both the rare gifts of 4 Ni | ae many. yards. ts . Ba (®) desired, "ee sdayv. the singer and the superb tone quality of the Calwenbis lesire nesda \ Zic & s $15 Brussels Rug very pret- in red and spe- Big bt lay 4 block, tile. sal light. medium col- ors: extra enectal. + eaarpc act Good o | I opaque cloth. on guaranteed spring rollers: spe- clal. Wednesday. vara . aa 50c LINOLEUM | 7 Ne SUNFAST About 400 rolls go on é sale tomorrow: light. REMNANTS medium and dark col- | ¢urtain material in green. rose. gold and or patterns: very special. C brown: extra 29 Jongs in every home.—-ADV. 'as quick as a flash when it comes to | as mask, and: there , Peschid | : ee ; constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, never is any need for prodding on | : ees | nin 4 / .. | bladder disorders come from sluggish | the part of the instructors when this | Oe iain | { We yrogress, pees, , | practice is in prog | The moment you feel Pi aleiaelia, Columbia Grafonola Price $215 New Columbia Records on Sale the 20th of Every Month . . . h 1j itetane-are | a dull ache in After all the preliminary sta ithe kidneys or your back hurts get : ; in ete el ( {Vv pattern. > he figeal ‘ taken the student makes the flpc about four ounces of Jad Salts from . 2 colors: oe ’ . . PSA ° sSVOAAS gree fi cial Wednes- Gay .sesvves MEN’S FLEECE-RIBBED UNION SUITS in good Winter Union Suits, the least $1.00 a sult; ‘as yard evecia! W ednesday. vd RT . SNA vas oD GAO EO ANA ea x wy \ Mase” | test, that of how secure his mask is, any reliable pharmacy and take a. | by a visit to the gas chamber, and tablespoonful in a glass of water be. here a curious psychological condi- ‘fore breakfast for a few days and en | vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of ;grapes and Jemon juice, combined | | with lithia, and has been used for | and therefore | flush om NN 4 SS) Van ‘ NK ° asst | 3 Ave, tion develops. Men who are afraid of any living thing, invol- f4'| untarily hesitate at the threshold of “4i| the gas chamber. The danger is > “SAG g ANN . aX\ SAAN x . . vehh ea ve ae el WANA Remarkabls values kind selling ordinarily for at Wednesday, Bees a Stwaight inl ) ae Efucator ® Shoes |} 4'' condition that causes a to faint’ while watching a surgeon | scrape a little spot on his arm for | || known, but intangible, “4)' more terrifying. The same mental vaccination, pales many a cheek when students are sent deliberately into a room filled with a deadly gas. fighting the gas,”’ one student office: | and strong man | not | vescent “It would be different if we were | ‘| and then to keep the kidneys clean clogged kidneys them to activity, also acids so it no longer thus ending bladder generations to stimulate to neutralize the causes irritation, disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- injure; makes a delightful effer- lithia-water drink which all) Records regular meat eaters should take now (exe long as they iast each sult Drawers in the city; prices as Jow as, each garment MEN’S WOOL UNION SUITS Finest quality obtainable such prices; nal Men’s Wool Underwear The best lot of wool Shirts and Women's from 2% to 12 yvears; 29 special. C 49c Union Suits this lot is worth 49c $2.00 Union Suits Children's fleeced Union Suits and 38c; natural] wool ‘09 and the blood pure, thereby avoidirg kidney complications.,_—-ADY, eral brands and all sizes at, per suit Men's Fleeced Shirts and 1.98 At much below the ordinary price: good weight; excellent quality: each | suit SILK-BACK SATIN, $ Beautiful, soft, lustrous messaline satin in all latest shades: also black: for tomorrow’s sale only (Main Floor) WOOL VELOUR ixxtra weight, all-wool velour, in variety of shades, $1 19 tomorrow's special limited assortment of } silk sample remnants wille be offered for tomorrow at, BARBER TOWELS | led border Barber Tow- | of colors; just re- ‘/4¢ ceived for tomor- row (Main Floor). ey told me. “We would be expecting it | then, of course, but we would not. serious /know just when it was coming till ‘the signal sounded, and it would not | be a prearranged and_ deliberate | marong Feet Needed |i ou: neat into ine tons) to Help UsMarch real need isn’t behind this practice, vou see. to Victory HETHER you fight, “Most men will go into a burning | building, unmindful of the suffo- | or whether you work on the farm, or ne factory, cating smoke and gases, if there’s you need sound, healthy feet something there that needs doing. | But it isn’t easy to walk deliberately | to let you do thenation’s work better than eve’ before. into such a place when you realize: there’s nothing to be accomplished | beyond the development of your own | Army docters know and are telling us tha people with flat feet, bent hones, corns, bun- general education.” ions, can’t do their best work. Union Suits, heavy ribbed and high neck: long sleeves $2.00 suit, special. Shirts and $10 Boys’ fleeced rib Shirts and Drawers to match; only a broken lot; value 89c and 69e; to close at NU 1) , wdED ye OOOOGOOCOSOGE TANS YY YN JAS A Special Sale of Children’s and Misses’ Coats — st Floor— @ (oxox , in e\,e Our Entire 2nd Floor De- voted to the Sale of These re OOOO ~ 19 OOO ~ ~ exe Coats— eee ™- 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. “32 Tomorrow, Wednesday—A Sensational Sale of 3500 WINTER COATS i. 200 Styles! OO 35c Serpentine Crepe | Good weight and beauti- ful Oriental pat- terns (Main Floor) OQQOQDQDANE Yet they all are eager for the trial, | rot only the officers who take the | course first so they may instruct their men, but the enlisted men as | well. Gas seems the paramount is- | sue so far as weapons in this war | or Rae" are concerned, in the mind of the | How asi J ou have sound, American soldier, regardless of | healthy feet if you wear the whether he wears shoulder straps or narrow, pointed shoes which chevrons. When it was decided by | are the cause of these foot ills? the division commander down at) Discard your crippling shoes |GAmP, Doniphan a week, or #0 ao today. step Into Educator precedence over all other specialty shoes, built to ‘let the feet classes in progress, and that officers grow as they should.” Make your »whole family get the enrolled in the gas classes must he) excused from their other classes to | Educator habit. Educators are Made for attend the gas work lectures a smile of satisfaction passed over the camp | MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN OOK for the Educator mark of more than 30,000 men. on the sole, when buying. 85c Mercerized Damask “-yard-wide fine linen | Table Damask; all new ee | row (Main Floor) | JAP SILK Fine jap-silk in a beautiful array patterns; for to-mor- els; a good bargain for tomorrow's sale (Main Floor).... ; 40 Different Colors!! Over Fifty Different Kinds of Materials PURCHASED FROM OVER-STOCKED MANUFAC- TURERS AT 40c, 50c & 60c ON THE DOLLAR We’re going to give our customers the ‘‘bargain treat’’ of the season to- | morrow by offering unrestricted choice of our remarkable purchases at | nem we ere “Sees down to| the same big price discount we secured—realize what this sale means— “(a4 A 2 | 9 to 11 O'Clock , work,’ was the general | 8 td ®) | CEDAR OIL MOP E comment. 4 | > | s d iy *: It is not an Educator shoe un- less stamped thus. There can & A. — Orders Filled. None Sold to Dealers. Ine., No Phone or C. 0. : $1.00 House Dreases ~——Light blue chambray:; reg. sizes... Petticoats, spe- Clally priced § for ( un, up to $27.50 i? a nth enn eatin OOOO St. Louls Lunchroom. The deliciousness of our dishes is | easily explained uncompromised | goodness of the ingredients and un-/| stinted care in the preparation. ?d) floor, Kinloch Bldg., 10th and Locust. | ADV. | LC Or _ siete wh ./ Unless branded thus eon the sole sf is not an 7. Bducator. | ; | ARDENNES German Students to Give Play. Student members of the German | Society of Washington University will ! 5 phi hts ee High-Waisted Models— Pompom Cloths— : give a comedy in German, by Moser | : | ‘i\\\ $ Fur Collars and Cuffs— |jVicunas- Meltons— and Heiden, entitled “Kopnicker | . 4 Fur Bottoms Broadcloths— Street, 120,” t g | , o'clock at Sisaetieeet oor oeeci Fancy Pockets and Belts Silk and Seal Plushes— and Magnolia avenues. The money | : Large Collars— Wool ee de Silk and Satin Lined Suede, Pomeroys, derived from the performance wil] | be donated to the German School | Every New Style Velours and many others. Society of St. Louis, which main- Extra | Without Pain or Bother tains seven free schools each Satur-. Size (Modes of Today.) day for the study of the German. language. | Coats > \ ; y | a = we] a | It te not necessary to use a painful . . poncess w somere hairy, growths, or we ' Ts ae 2 ( n ttle eiatone ancy you can keen For Stout Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, | the skin entirely free from these Women | d Te Cleaned Out by at eae lenk a little, po ~ agit ont peg fcr” WwW. D. HUSSUNG tone and water velours, ete Manafacturer of hairy surface and y vad all handsome hed Boa prouder Rot Hmbaimer Rat Embelmer Paste models in sizes 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo, are gone. Te up to 56-inch Olive 1255. ~ tones; pair J5¢ Jt | (basement) e | w Se omen’s $2.50 Mis- mated Shoes — Can be mated within % size; each (Basement). Soled Shoes— (Basement). Children’s $1.504 Shoes—Pair (Basement). a New YOO SOOO Wednes- day (Base- 23¢ $2.00 Skirts— Women's Silk Hose— Serge splendid Be Monuair.. By (Basement) Throw Heav? Values up blac ack A Serge Dresses —W oo! (Basement)... : on Ladies” Suailts—Fur | ow th lar, | i2%e Penmen from 2 full to 10 vards, Pb | Women's 82 Shoea, in ! per yard.. C patent, dull and 2 Pure white; 10-oz. size, special (Basement)... C with pink stripe border; ment) In assorted colors: and value ‘Knit Cape and Children's 12\,¢ Hose | ribbed: in | to 50c.. only serge, blue... 3. 08 trimmed: large col- skirts ° (Basement) lhe Octten Hat— Wednesday Se Te wel—W hite, > e ee C { ment) oO “We can get the other phases easily | Literally Thousands of Coats—at About Half Price. Roasting Pan is triangle with Se sg S11 00 iv atader the gas work is the | | wom ‘i - - —— \ Baie | anda bottle of | tric, DINING ROOM ~ 4 | ‘gee ee ; ; + : ; ofsts Jonhie : ing wows | blue steel: no phone . ) ae BR : ‘ArT . wired, be no protection stronger than |® Compulsory part of all training at, ( Coats worth up tw $2 0 Coats worth up to $25 oraath 90¢ | 2 5c. 3°98 | 2227°S5.98 this trade mark, for it. means © anfantry school of arms, and the | Floor). = electric. . artillery school of fire over at the | that behind every part of the Seti he RUMMAGE SALE IN ufacturer—Rice & Hutchins, Lieutenant-Colonel H. E. Eames told | 15 High St. Boston, Mass. me, is that every branch of the serv- | RICE & HUTCHINS other side of the sea, and ey ery of- BASEMEN T | ficer and man in the army must | | © ‘ - know not only how to protect him- | Si ota Hundreds of Beautiful Plush Cette a Wy : SAG | wear, rib fleeced, ¥ Gare toe” ee \ very = who might be overcome. In that | a ttiettace Bt, } ZAG? To; vce t) Or sense the opinion of the-troops at | ( Paap y tee Pape © reper: <2 satel | 006 v8 Mar om Camp Doniphan is correct. Gas work Coats worth up to $35 : : Men's and Boys’ Caps 7 for warfare. Wednesday 19¢ (Basement). S35e Corset Covers— Lace and embroid- very special I/e (Basement). Neck wecor — Assorted collars COLORS (Basement). 10¢ ; penders — Regular : 25c and New Burgundies— i5Se values Beetroot and Browns— Infants’ Soft Taupe Grays and Greens Navy Blues— Fancy Mixtures—also Roasting Pan. | of; free. The reason gas defense is made ! DOME i com piete (Fourth ls new post of Fort Sill as well, the | $ Ld shoe stands a responsible man- | ice is subject to gas attacks on the | o \ DUCATOR Children's 25e Under- } 50¢ self but also how to help his fellow specially priced | is the real thing in twentieth century , S 4a « ery trimmed; und cuffs Men’s and Hoy’s Sus- (BHasement). Pekin Blues- plenty of Blacks — ~ =~ Blucher Educator for Men, also made same style ‘ Thankegiving Serv toes | at : Mesrac ks. Bishop Tuttle will conduct elabo- for Boys rate Thanksgiving services at Jeffer- son Barracks on the day before| BB SPRINIES' Thanksgiving, at which all the Epis- | BREAK | copal clergy of the vicinity have been | m requested to be present, wearing their vestments. No appointment has yet | been made for the office of chaplain at Jefferson Barracks, for the sup- port of which the Episcopalians of the city recently subscribed an an- | nual fund of $2000. a ment, be entetet ADY., . bust included EO ITI ct in my cenit me

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bd . ‘ " 7 » , 0 > f _— , . in Oe a > idles se Seo te hee Cee. Mee eee tee | OT Fit ue eS 2 Rs eS ie bee er: she Ree fe aR BS hi 8 SM PR RO SES See ae: oe Poe ee ; a a A BE a BoM. ERC chr as ppt" OS etn pa ‘ es - a By — ae P — aa ae m3 aw: Tia aee ie = & ats =. a he ey “ 5 ee *. want you to try it at my expense. Drop; man’s chance to bring them greet- me a card an ‘ll mail you a@ 25c sam-_ =. : at ry Peles i nie bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen, | NSS from President Wilson and the . Rox A-101. Des Moines. lowa.—ADV. reople of New England.” 4025 Park avenue, near Thirty- ninth street and Park avenue. right arm was fractured. For a Fair Street Railway Settlement Every Penny in This System __ Is Private Property _ This is a fact which some of the people seem not to understand. One citizen writes: “As I understand.:it, all public utility systems are quasi-public properties.” “How much of the $60,000,000 valuation of the street railways, certified by the City’s consulting engineer, represents franchise values contributed by the public?” NOT ONE PENNY OF IT. Every cent of the $60,000,000 is private property— as much so as your home, or your store, or your motor car, or your baby’s cradle. taken from us by the State. This confisca- tion of values legally bought and paid for has been applied to utility companies in nearly all of the States. The utility companies at first were encouraged by City Governments and by the public to buy the franchises, and encouraged to capitalize them to get funds with which to build public services. After the services were provided, radical politi- cians and editors raised an outcry against “the taking of private profits from public values,”” and. the States proceeded to con- fiscate such values, repudiating the business So far as ownership is concerned, public utility companies are no longer “quasi-public properties.”” Some of them were at one time. City Governments gave some of them, at little or no cost, franchise values which the companies capitalized and sold for a great deal of money. When and where this took place, the public had an actual if unrecognized proprietary interest in the business, and was entitled to a share of its earnings, over and above its regular taxes. That was not and is not the case with this Company. United Railways and ues, Fr its constituent companies have paid the contracts which City Governments had City Government\ millions of dollars for | made with utility companies. franchises. These payments were made ~ : —and still are—in| the form of franchise Nothing _—. ha er se to taxes, over and above our full, fair share Yemind the companies of wba property faxes as are paid by all franchise values they once other citizens. e St. Louis street rail- : ways, therefore, never have been and are owned, Carr t some dep win not to day ‘‘quasi-public properties”’. ated securities which they IS" EVERY DOLLAR IN THIS BUSINESS sued against such values y S ] x WAS PUT HERE BY PRIVATE CITI when that was the popular thing to do, and the special franchise taxes which they ZENS, AND IS PRIVATE PROPERTY. The franchise values which we are still required to pay. bought from the City Government in due legal form and in good faith have been THE PUBLIC HAS DRAWN OUT ITS SHARE OF THE CAPITAL OF THE UTILITY BUSINESS, BUT CONTINUES TO DEMAND ITS FORMER SHARE OF THE EARNINGS. The above policy of confiscation and repudiation has been a good thing for some politicians who used it to win office, and for some editors who sed it to win circulation and wealth. It has been a bad thing for thousands of St. Louis men and women who invested their savings in this business and have seen their investments shrink year by year, earning nothing. It has been a bad thing for the multitude of workingmen and women who use the street cars in rush hours morning and night. Service has been and is less and worse than it should and would be if this Company’s $480,000 a year of franchise taxes could be used financing more car lines and buying more cars. It has been a bad thing for street car companies generally because it has hurt their credit and so made them unable to borrow money to extend the service as it needs to be extended. It has been a bad thing for tens of thousands of outlying property owners who need direct car service and can’t get it because millions of dollars of car earnings have been taken by the City for other uses and not allowed to go back into the business. If the people of St. Louis want less street car taxes and more street car service, now is the time _ to say so—to your public servants in City Hall. The United Railways Company of St. Louis William 'gas explosion at Mine No. 40 of the; have gone inte the mine. 3..— |} here, last night. ‘according te word SES | Vach, a grocer at 4512) day he returned to get some change | WILBURTON, OK., i “~ Manthester avenue, reported to the|and found that burglars had entered} Three men were killed in a natural | reaching here today. Tesacue parties police last night that 20 minutes aft-| the place and taken $125. = ‘Adjutant-General McCord Ap- proves Action of Local Exemption Board. His | Adjutant-General McCord, in a let- ‘ter received yesterday by the District Appeals Board of St. Jouis, ap- proves the position taken by the board that exemption should not be granted on the dependent wife claim in cases where the wife has wealthy parents, or parents-in-law, even they make affidavit that they | unwilling to support her. : Judge Spencer recently 'Adjutant-Genetal McCord. the board had adhered to the spirit of the law in ruling that parents of ‘drafted men and drafted man’s wives, if able, should support them. |. Tne Adjutant-General’s answer is that the board has “acitea within tiie | spirit of the law in every case it has | } passed on.” | The question of parents’ ‘caused a difference of opinion among ‘the board members. Two members | contended that the willingness of ithe parents should be considered un Cases wrote to asking if liability | 'der the selective service act. where men were married before the war are alone affectd by the ques- tion. The Board's Attitude. Chairman Spencer announced that ‘the board's attitude on dependencs was as follows: “A—-Where so recent as to lead either the loca! or district board to feel that a pendency has not been shown as fact, the man should not be charged. ‘“B—Where lieyed to have evasion of military service, the man should not be exempted, | “C—The man should not he ex ‘empted in the following case... Where ithe board believes from the evidence marriages have heen the marriage its he been a means of 7 | —Mth Sb Fash ion Shop In Washington Ave. et Seventh ‘A Stirring Sale of NEW Serge Dresses Worth $19.75 $25 and $29. 75 Coat Dresses— Embroidered Serges— Pleated Serzges— =) Braided Serges— Tailored Serges— ; Fancy Serges— Comb. Serge and » “mns— Women’s Sizes to 44 Bust Come Tomorrow, Rain or Sit. . to This $13.95 Dress Sale 95 Misses’ Sizes RULED LIABLEFOR CR pose ASR wWeinesiay---Tomorrow oS Roto A Sor Just when and where We/jnocked down in front of 4262 Bo-; by an Harry Wilcox Several ' \ teachers. Navvs-—mostly navys but also a smart showing in | tans, greens, taupe, beetroot and brown. | The ideal garment for street wear, business women, A snug fitting smart looking, practieal Dress —and at about half price. Pd 3 No Charge for Alterations Although much under-priced we will alter any Dress in this sale and guarantee a perfect fitting at no addi- tional cost, saving you at least $2.50 more. in o } a tate eeeemaeael po “Tomorrow’s the Time” “Bedell’s the Place” $13.95 the Price” submitted that there is sufficient / money, outside of the carnings of the husband, available to furnish wife an adequate support, either | from income or invested funds or property of wife or her husband, or at the hands of the parents of either or both of them, provided in the lat ter case that without financial sacri fice on the part of such parents that they are found to be abundantly able and willing to provide, and such abil- ity and willingness may be shown 'either by previous support from the ‘parents subsequent to the inarriage or by other circumstances appearing to the board to clearly establish the fact.”’ Boards Are Asked for Data. Provost-Marshul General Crowder has asked all the drift boards o country for the data on file in their offices, which must be available for presentation to Congress when it. convenes in December. The infor- mation is intended for showing how the system has worked out learn how it may be improved fo) future drafis. Instructions for statistics have been 'with ecards on which to desired data. When fiiled in ' records will show | tions, quotas due, ‘married and single person regis ‘tered; the number of citizens, na! | uralized citizens, aliens and clarents, with the countries fro: i which the latter came, ‘tive citizens black, Will Show Number Called. It will further show the aumiber of men called for examines tio) auceepted and re therefor, together who claimed exemptions. sand ‘mary el3ims were iowed. the the and to these here, place the the the total recistra- the number ot compiling received rlien de ind with na Classified as white or 1. those With the number how allowed or d¢isal An occupaiional code showing 30 branches of occupational activity. y 4 jie -— This Sanitary Package Brings, te Worldts was submitted to the boards to ides ignate, by number, the line of work which registrants follow. The eoce begins with agriculture and forestrs and ends with gereral laber Many of the boards fine 1} of compiling wanted quickly by covernmen vill involve much labor The need for volunteer help ti) it. Persons having wish to. perform =a service will he welcomed . rious draft board rocnis © Work liis data. whic) the a ee mene — en) Kweeping the Quality Up. Laxative Bromo Quinine. World-Famoug Cure for Colds and Grip, is now S0c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the si: different Medicina!, Concentrated Iix- tivets ard Chemicals laxative Bromo Quinine. it wa: sary to increase the Druggist. It has stood the test a Quarter of a Century | " every Civilized Nation MILWAUKEE FORMER MAYOR |S ARRESTED AFTER SPEEG Emil Seidel Accused of Abusing Officials: Called Horicon Mayor Two-by-Four Waiser. HORICON, Wis., Nov. 13.-——Ald- erman Emil Seidel, Milwaukee Seo cialist and former tha‘ citv, Was arrested. last nig gave bond today te answer a chai ol “UsInNE nding tu pro oke an assault and breuch of peace, ‘and calling NMiayor to the Constitution and a two-by-t Kaiser,’ according to the warrant Unable to get a public hall, Seide spoke at a vrivate residence. Many auditors crowded into the house anc on the street outside shouts ana Jeers were heard throughout his oratio” According to auditors, Seidei s° verely attacked officials of the state and nation. eontained neces price {Oo the used \DY. ee euineeetenst edie, mutes B 4 Tr sre a ene Mayor of languace Le " av] i ‘ hww Ks ii (Petite The meeting ended abrupily when ,someone in the audience threw # , chemical bomb. Main 2383 America $s Fish and Sea Food Packers. Choicest Oysler Beds * Your Kitchen TRUPAKTS - THE ARISTOCRATS OF OYSTERDOM. | A refreshing whiff of old ocean and solid juicy oyster meat—that is what you find when you open a can of Trupakt Oysters. They have that rare appetizing zest of fresh ovsters as served on the half shell at the sea coast. The U. S. Bureau ot “The oyster has never come Fisheries Savs: fully into its own partly because until recently the people of the 1n- terior have not been able to get it at its best.” TRUPAKT— The Perfect Way The oyster itself is good — the trouble been in bulk-selling methods. But man’s ingenuity now has found a perfect way — called TRUPAKT. .A system of individ- ual packages—not bulk. TRUPAKT come in this ice-cold package sealed air- tight all the way from the packing room to your table. No hands can No germ-laden air— has Oysters touch them. CALL— Centra! 7511 for all Branches foremost Oyster, no impurities whatever can enter. For this individual package — called the Napacan—-is never opened in the stores. These oysters are not rehandled in finger-marked dippers for delivery in paper pails. All the objections to bulk-selling methods are overcome by the TRUPAKE system. The TRUPAKT system crowns the quest of experts for a hygienic with final success many-year method. It results from a great in- vention—the No-Metal Napacan. No Other Oysters in Napacans This container —the No- Metal Napacan—is made of stout paper, pressed layer on layer, and impregnated with paraffin. That seals all the pores and makes the Napacan water-proof and air-tight. This patented process, done under superheat, also makes this in- genious container sterile. It con- new tains no metal to rust or corrode from contact with the oysters. Be Sure You Get TRUPAKTS The TRUPAKT Company has the exclusive patent rights to use the No-Metal Napacan for oysters. If you're fond of oysters, or- der from stores that sell TRU- PAKT, and avoid bulk-sold oysters that are dipped out-into open- mouthed paper pails, often laden with dust. If you've never eaten fresh oysters at the seaside, the natural favor of TRUPAKTS will unfold a new table treat. Eaten cooked or raw, there is no finer dish from Na- ture’s larder. DEALERS -If you wish to be a TRUPAKT agent in your city, write to ue st once for particulars. For Your Meatless Days— Served the Way You Like Them Best — TRUPAKT Oysters Make a Most Deli- cious and Nourishing Dish. UPAK TOYS TES 414.16 Franklin Av. 413-15 Morgan St. and FRUSTORS TEST ASA ager A ee Union Market, 6th and Lucas TERME LEY BEEF IEE SS a Seeks tes Sener 4 Se TN yi, Salt ee r easae 5 ce ee ae a a Oe Pe i REY PAST 4 SS LSS A |

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‘ eee: a, ss a ea ee ee ec ee eer nee . / ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —“ EASE ATTAIN OMT] mer Or ome 8" AT LEWIS TQ i [VISITOR WHO 1S GUEST | EXPLOSWES LIGENSE LAW. |? trast ne roan |2ar dug te manines ot 0 m- MEPLECTED PINS d, di » time am | AT MANY FUNCTIONS’ BEpgMes EFFECTIVE NOV, 15/824 res tn factories and ware-| Lord Northcliffe expressed enthu. He congratulated EF | houses, and to make their reports to | Siasm with the rapid progress o Ferdinand, Gorizia Dispatch Says. on his ee from bapeeer Ohartes| TT tag Federal and State Police to Be Used | the Director of the Bureau of Mines. | American aircraft construction. MARRIED ¢ | ; sie “— ae oe ! i singe r Persons apprehended in plots to AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.—The Ger- . German Emperor continued hi - | dB. fan Emperor arrived Saturday at p his jour-| to Investigate Fires and blow up factories and bridges will be | & Play Safe! ?P vent | i. the Italian theater, where he met! ney along the front. | a ae : | Bomb Outrages. Pe 4 Re turned over to the authorities for ness by prom Zz | ae . WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Any ' ptl administering : : : : i; f # en eae taal with seetantivan, ta. whi — on under Federal or state 3 | Dr. Bell’s ‘Pine- ar-Honey. Wedding Postponed Because of | te ey possession after Nov. 15 sda ye oila a | - . Prompt use of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar- license issued by the Federal Go Honey does more than break up your Iiness of Miss Reid's | J ed eres momin ibe purpose for LORD NORTHCLIFFE IS IN LONDON'H Gut Price Grocery Go, lov 1: mx te the teense see Mother ‘ gk a a which the explosives are to be us ed | vention’’ th ° ‘ a ihe at saves you dangerous will be liable to arrest and fine of) ‘@ 13th and O’Falion Sts. sickness. Doctors declare the common When VOu brush y r ' gigs oe, ai * fa $5000 or one year’s imprisonment. | LONDON, Nov. 18.—Lord North- ; | Ou oo es ee. | ge I | )6hUnder the law the Director of/cliffe, Sir Charles Gordan, Lieuten- | We Deliver to All Parts of cold one of the serious diseases, with 4 pt > d / Ans ee ee ee 4: the City Not Less Than $3 results like pneumonia and tubereulo- Mrs. Robert D. Lewis of: 62 TRS A Ag a |} re : ant-Colonel Campbell Stuart and rs ober 3 | es ‘oe dee | Mines is empowered to utilize the | ant-C P Mail and Phone Orders sis which cause a large portion of 7 i] ith ¢ e Ww Ww Westmoreland place, from her! § Be ea EBS .. aeerrs | services of all United States officers|other members of the British War Promptly A ss : A RS i a ae tt ded t ‘ teeth t 1ce dai y I son, Virgil Lewis, who is now in Bal- | a , Hass Sees i gi -@ )}and all police and all officers in any! Mission to the United States havs Cenenia proton -_ Olive 3312 gre ponies’ tron} |timore, stating that his marriage to| [Rages es ae SA way ehergec with police duties. The | etry ed in London and will remain Se Honey ee keds hac! phere « Miss Gladys Reid of that city would) jaa er PSS pe |= — — | fa THESE PRICES GOOD FOR wats WEEK |with coughs, colds, grip Y evans tae | ise | or bronchial troubles. had been announced for tomorrow,| : ae SER ae _but owing to the serious illness of Gk. eee | 2 | gnider’s Catsap, ‘pint Soin: BS — has proved its healing balsame the bride-elect’s mother, Mra. An-| gost as a lC@ | Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut. hs ui soothe and relieve iritation, ‘drew Melville Reid, the wedding was) pye2. © eS f ‘ee | Freeh Alaska Saimon, tail Sinvite Ml tiene Nod a ee a oe , postponed. The ceremony Saturday| Bie;:5%* : : oe | fj Capld Brand White Table Syruv— k sich” onan tn eee will be quiet et Be oe oe ‘¢ Bo | en om. remular 300 value; our |which caused infection and are re : Tee SS sg. Hee, se a e, ca : as: eo Children like it, Crisco. 1%-Ib. ae tarding recovery. Mr. Lewis has joined the aviation ae 1 ie. ee es 4 is | Marigold Pres | That ‘‘putting off treat ‘ee | gg nag : a tig =f a be. ya ae 8 ; of. Manufactured to Re- mm ibe icin iaautia At the first sign of “ ) ntonio, Tex. © was fOr |” ey a ag RE : tail at $20——Priced in ree d "370 ‘cough, start taking Dr. Bell’s Pine- 'merly a member of an ambulance ie S BRS Biggs oy 4a : ; ee eee ee ee 2 : This Mighty Fight for Pope Bs, a} Pn | Tar-Honey. Rapin. Be aa ce Sc gti oat £ ips! —_ _unit.in France and only returned to no th d out and take 1 | ie Oy. DG . ear is ad out and ta _this country last month. It was while Economy at ; et ee ei ss Postum Cereal, 1-lb. package... | druggist with 256 and he wil atve you the Instant Postum, 8-oz. can, 430; 4 genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev.—ADY. y Ou someho W feel that in service there that he met his is As a mie ak x ae Pils) Sak A bere, on. tan ao : | $ Mee Tel gtr Say Large Bares of Matches. 4 for a CUT THIS OUT fiancee, who, with her mother, was aiding in caring for the wounded at —Murillo Portrait. Pee’ i you are giving your teeth ia hospital in Dinard, which her MRS. FRANK H. HOPKINS. mother helped to found. Mr. Lewis _has been tin Baltimore the last week ' OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR (CAe« a square deal. | Miss Reid is a cousin of Mme. . fs i ee .8 Ibs. for 50e ‘TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFN&lss > rt A: " et 33 G 1 Mi i p .97 i 4 . / * : one | Joffre, wife of the French Marshal, | x Ths ee eee ae fo fo > AND HEAD NOISES, .and a niece of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, | | Se” SISA ag FLOUR | If you know someone who Is troubied former United States Minister to the| | gy oT 7 SWEET HOME With Beas Rete Of CO ee eas 23:58 : cut out this formula and hand {ft to You can S退 that Pebeco 1S making Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Handsome pure » { oy eat | : 98-)b. a t th ] d hit and their daughter, Miss Roberta' OnINAI | \ Overcoats a ee it! | = F ) . thems, nd geuleinat tnien Shee Ee Lewis, will depart Thursday for Bal- | ei rae Os dpe . of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from your ce cieatrer an Wi iter. . . . go St } GOLD MEDAL, ARISTOS OR total deafness. We believe that Catarrh. | timore to be present at the marriage. | aes... young ey ; “ , patie ‘ : AT eres ROYAL PATENT Catarrhal Deafness, head nolsea ete. cans. 2 for Rom ford? 7 aves “lees a ie , ail _ . hy ig ; 3 , nits ae cere I as a ay ‘4 i Pebeco Tooth Paste was made to do these three definite things—that’s what gives it that business-like taste. as well as ings—a rare bar- - A, ae i era we or l5oe This dDetng so, much time has a soem’ d th t P b S t fer or j - all traces of the catarrhal poison f And you know that Pebeco is counter- a wreakfaa y phosphate before breakfast ue; aa price. ‘8 for 25c given below in an understandable form mingsbury apartments, why has) Tf ke up with a bad taste | § & 9 O'clock Washing Powder, 3 for 10c mint (Double Strength). Take this home “ee . * y P Jal a: 9 | ’ i . , r , *, Miss Esther | / you wake up wit ag $12 SUITS & $15 SUITS & $25 UJ T Staufer’s Laundry Tablets.3 for llc and add to it % pint of hot water and of granulated sugar: stir until | York. aks, any kind, ++ 4de the distressing head noises, headache Mrs. Frank H. Hepkins, who is | svstem is invigorated by the tonite action ‘her stay. Mrs. Hopkins will depart | cent of all ear troubles are directly | pinch-back and ~ PACA trang, £ : . Yo n I that it le Vv | th plain back styles ‘be a nS aN CT : abe - $5.78 are caused by constitutional disease, and u Ca €@ a es your mou —satin yokes : Pee Ud a Si trees ‘ : 44 that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc.. merely and sleeve lin- A 49 pains | Se 7 ; SP LPP eee Someone with B onl complaint e 2 § 3 wy , | Friday for her home in New Yorx ‘from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- | BX a i caused by catarrh, there must be many | ey mi Wy people whose hearing may be restored Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere. by this simple home treatment. Every person who ts troubled with head noises. GCatarrhal deafness. or ca- tarrn in any form. P+ a ative this pre- rintion A trial.- ‘els and cleanse, sweeten and purify Miss Doris Drummond. daughter | the entire alimentary tract. Do vour of Mr..and Mrs. James T. Drum- | ; + . Plenty of: pinch-back Unusually well made Strictly hand tailored inside bat hing immedi: ately upon aris models as well as garments in scores of of fine qualitv pure ° OUR SIGN, iS OUR BOND . i'mond of 5339 Berlin av enue, will be | ‘ing in the m orning to wash out of the staple styles - stronx. the wanted stvles. woo) fabrics — classy ! | lors models in all the aR the guest of honor at @ dinner dance . durable fabrics in patterns and colors— 1e€ £ t system all the previous dav’s poison- ceum ak th €¢ bedat. 4 apo cd ot vers 20 to be given hy Mrs. Eugene Cuenaet | ous waste, gases and bile before put- jat the St. Lovis Country Club,|ting more food into the stomach. D Boo B | Thanksgiving day. To feel like young folks feel; like c j : 4 N : in ee ee | een -you felt before vour blood, nerves | BOYS OVER Y : - ~ | and muscles became lo: aded with body | § | 5 The Morning Choral Club will give}! ‘impurities, get from‘ your pharmacist | a recital at 11 o’clock Thu: stay & : a quarter pound of limestone phos- Boys’ Wool Mackinaws Boys’ Heavy Overcoats morning at the Wednesday Club au- ditorium. It will be a Members’ day | phate which is inexpensive and al-|# p retts t so ds ane 85 feor one hilina = ¢ > S, > ‘ y checks i eavy woo gray chinchilla 1 recital. most tasteles except for a sourish etch = MA A, gence lish sizes 2% to 8, as well ‘twinge which is not unpleasant. Just) pe: ed allaround mod- as heavy novelty mix- lie ieee a a 3 _ ! all sizes. 4 to 18 tures to fit boys 2% as soap ane ot water act o es e:s, Miss Agnes Nelson, whose engage- |“ é | hot iter act on the skin | @ real $6.00 values to 18—plenty of pinch- cleansing, sweetening and freshening, |} Wednesday at. backs--Wednesday at / me o Grant Webster has been an- : — ee so hot water and limestone phosphate TRADE ’ Indestructible | “a pewerncec. WAS the BOM OF MEBOF A | ant on the stomach, liver, kidneys ani |§ , Can be handled like a piece QUININE POMADE\:; a luncheon given by Miss Irene bowels Men and women who asin sia, te ’ of Cloth. weeeee S Sooutitel ee ote 95 Kings aed 1 ot ‘ Brilliant te n- er and which feeds | Smith at her home, 55 Kingsbury ally constipated, bilious, headachy or | & He a: J pee oP ar weton nes the acalp and roots of the hair an place, yesterday. he uA Be = : . -have any stomach disorder should be: | % gas. makes Ne kinky, mappy heir 'gin this inside bathing before break- | Ask for Usalyte grow lon . soft and Mrs. J. P. Lowell of Mobile, Ala., | fast. They are assured they will be- | & Refuse Substitutes silky. eans dandruff and For sale at all dealers or sent ing hair ra once, Guarnteed todoas we | wo 9h 2 eng eos xy » pete cena wo | iy—ADY. cranks on the subject Exeter ee _—- 7 postpaid anywhere at above price. say Or money back. Price 2Se by ee er ROU, wee Se ee) f , J. I. Robin, Mfr., 130th & Park on receipt Of stamps or coin. et a luncheon and matinee party —- Av. New York City. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE | cpa ite ; nay Dae Dur ing October the Post- Dispater ‘h ; yesterday, given by her hostess. | " N.W COR. E GHTH d WASH NG f ON AV Write for Particulars bse oi . . . El an i ‘ EXELENTO MEDICINE ©O., ATLANTA. @A. There were 10 in the party Printed €3,0;¢ want ads, 5398 mere eee sf than the two morning and the near-i@ i (est evening newspaper COMBINED. Miss Alice Kirch of New York is) 0 a woos : visiting Mrs. S. B. Whitsett of 4362 ono $0 oon one ——_1 00.1 OLA0 Lo) = fo] a ‘Forest Park boulevard and her} | R daughter, Mrs. Charles Lyle. Miss} ‘ y / WE GIVE Kirech formerly lived in St. Louis SIXTH AND # : | EAGLE STAMPS } | | ! — = nt engin = with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. nr Lirch. eae aii Mrs. Henry Kirc ST. CHARLES —— Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Elliot K. Ludlington of 26 Washington terrace, for a tea to be FOREMOST STARS ivan Nov. 21, for the benefit of the | ¢ » Protestant Orphons’ Home in Web- | e p Y ourself to | They must be already great ster Groves. Mrs. Ludlington) will | offer fur sale for the benefit of the | before they appear in Para- home about 30 quilts which she has | @ mount and Artcraft pictures. made, and which are said to be of t t unusual beauty and warkmanship. in eC ore Misses Jane Bemis, Queenie Dea- SUPERBLY DIRECTED sate: ‘Alic . Ladd, Vesta Reed, Helen eas Watts and Louise Zelnicker’ will setehivotelcetiatianineiinnnaselntiiay The name of every Para- serve. The women who will assist | , p, AY LE a TH AN ORIGINAL arti ji ‘Mrs. Ludlington in receiving are) mount and Artcraft director is '|Mmes. George Steedman, Dwight | YY) ee ee ast a magnet to those w : Dana, Judson S. Bemis, Herbert | Pe ; ; ; & thos ho know Parker, William R. Compton, B. F. | ¢ Not a single suit will be reserved during this event, as Bush and A. Robertson and Miss) those who have attended in previous seasons will testify. We are holding this sale earlier than usual to enable you |'May Schofield. to get a FULIL season's wear from your purchase. Any Suit Begery "ape > | ? 50 $17.50 to $22.50 300 PAIR BROWN, LOUIS HEELS 300 PAIR GRAY, LOUIS HEELS Any Suit $ 5() 200 PAIR BROWN, MILITARY HEELS formerly priced from % 200 PAIR GRAY, MILITARY HEELS These handsome Boots come in the newest shades of Havana ates Oo s * . & Mh, E eme current topics waters) of the) a 2 ye ‘ Carter’s Little Liver Pills” [Wednesday Club will have charge of S Emden $25 to $35 me come PRM! Ree |. See Brown and Slate Gray—all in 9-inch height. Leather “‘Louis” 202080208080 COROSSESES nn ornor— rs .’+eft't? 2404804666808 6646 46 6 &+4 4s Oo oes oe ll eee ee ee UU UR OG The Pan-Hellenic Association of, IN CLEAN MOTION PICTURES A policy of Paramount and | and knitting party at 2:30 o'clock Artcraft Pictures based on Friday afternoon and another one | principle—and good business Saturday, at 416 South King’s high- | ’ way. These are the annual Social | meetings of the fall. Among the| members of the committee are Mmes. | A WW. Green, R. G. Smith, G: “W. | Martin, A. J. Roubeyrol, L. A. Har- | FEF. M. Dugger and Wilbur Bur- | den and Misses Lucy Wulfing and Virginia Harsh ee Rs See Sa ee & c= =—0Ese o20c——— ——J}e Stearns-Knight motored The 17} - | euce f t ) , ) sene nl tient tL DLIO ste inate car, Newell, Locust at Jeffer- - CAE ARETE we yon.—ADV. the meeting tomorrow afternoon at | . * * we ha For 1 '3 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Boyd will| ey Sha eae eo 1 / p ation ee Re aa A Suit or Military Heels, sizes from 21 to 8 in all four styles. ae ny | faaccantey* ny oul The choicest values you’ve ever seen at the price. : | formerly priced from , . * $3 t $5 W m n’s Boots Invitations have been issued by .75 to the director and the board of the City Art Museum to the opening of $49.50 Ri h ‘an exhibition of five paintings by 4 Ovi Dyck at the museum, hee & ~ tevening, from § until 10 o'clock. : , ; Over Night 'music program has been arranged. Fur and Kerami Trimmed and Tailored Suits. All 5 a1, to 8 rs. 8i ' ee ee a eee oe oor A general cleanup of broken lines at..........++-: ) 0 © | Dull! Patent! Combinations! St ato spray, $2.50 each. GRIMM &! /0 . . Small Do GORLY.—ADV. i! Chiffon Broadcloth Silvertone Brisk business the past two months has shattered many @ | Velveteen Wool Poplin of our assortments. We must clean up these — -_ : : ends, so name this sensational price. Dollars do double Gabardine Fine Serge duty here Wednesday—put yours to work. Wool Burella ad noon 0 no 0 ho 0 mono ————0 ho 0 mono Small Price Sheds Burn, Damage $2000. Sheds in the rear of 4329 and 4335 ee ee f{Ironin| | Norfolk avenue and 4330 Swan ave- ACES the ’ nue were destroyed by fire last m id- | greatly ee te by bion* Carter’ slron Pills) 'night. The damage was estimated at | ' $2000. ee LE EET EE FSS Pee ae” Gams, ee, ep RE eS ae aaa ae ee See Pan ROM TE ee eg ee ee ee ee WS A OLE RE ROE Ky 2 A ee be eee oe ‘ * Pree em: ee

Page 14

PLANS FOR FUTURE DRAFTS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION ee eo -—eeeneee Copics Will Be in Hands of All Boards Neat Week; Men to Be | Put in Five Classes. WASHINGTON, Noy. 13.—Copies ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | supplying information rests squarel) upon the individual registrant. Included in the new book is every- ) “ | Coal Wagon Hits Man and Lscapes. | thing bearing on the draft processes as now organized, trom the time the questionaire is to be sent to each registrant and filled out and re- turned to the boards, until accepted TUESDAY EVENING, EE nnniinamstt es po classify a man immediately when the ‘answers have been received ne H. Evans, 46 years old, of | Houston, Tex., was run down by 4a | coal wagon at Nineteenth and Mar- ket streets at 4 p. m. yesterday. Sev- eral of his ribs and his right les John ee een TEN OBJECTIONS 10 NOVEMBER —_—— See ~_ —— er ree ee ee —— —_— -_ ee en - . BOR UNIONS HAVE “*SAmacS6 St ticu Payment of Country's External Debt and $80,000 Monthly for Govern- ment Expenses Provided For. MANAGUA, Nicaaragua, Nov. 15. —The plan of Secretary of State Lansing with regard to the adminis- So aias Pank, an American institution, will receive the internal revenue and pay the salaries of Government employes, A fiscal agent, who will be an Amer- ican, will be responsible to the In- ternational High Commission. Nicaragua must approve or disap- prove by Nov. lo. $1500 Pledged »y Webster Pupils, Rockefeller Foundation’s Contribu- tion Is for War Work Fund. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Rockefeller Foundation has prom- \ised to give outright $1,000,000 to- ward the $35,000,000 war work fund of the Y. M. C. A., and to give in ‘contributors were announced at @ :tuncheon here. J. P. Morgan & Ce. gave $359,000 and the Standard Ojl ‘Co. of New Jersey, for itself and subsidiaries, gave $250,000. This is in addition to gifts of $250,000 each from the International Harvester Co., E. I. Dupont de Nemours Co., and $500,000 from the United States Steel Corporation. a ay sre * 2 es . fe pa eS tae: & a . oe sarge tee ey Pye) oy : £ eek T od pies ‘eet 8 OS SARE Malic: osisaytiritn c " - peer: 10 per cent of the entire William KE. Danforth, State chair-|#™mount raised, its total contribution man of the ¥. M.'C. A. War Funda|™"* to excecd $5,500,000. Committee, addressed the pupils Of | i ee ome two — 4 Ps . ge d eorte m, yesterday, be | SN TST In eee edged to the fur, Al) | non Got Elsewhere at Less program of weekly meetings at the! & “‘Vanitie’’ Webster grade schools was outlined :_ at the meeting. la We call it and “dressy” really expresses it. An all-gray suede Shoe. You may have it in light gray or dark gray. All leather Louis heels;—stitched tips— Goodyear welt soles. § As Rosenbach 17 STORES Fourth Floor--Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. Te a la men are actually in the military service. Each book carries a copv of the statutes and also a verified copy of the master list of the draw ing. The questionaire is the basis of the plan of grouping registrants in five classes, liable for duty by classes. The boards will be able to tration of Nicaragua’s national rev- enues has been received here. It provides for the payment of the country’s external debt, the disposi- ‘tion of the internal revenue and the Delegation From Central Body appointment of an_ international ° commission to be formed by two Will Present Its Report at |Americans and one Nicaraguan. Public Hearing Tonight. of the new army draft regulations have come off the press for a final reading, preparatory to mailing the local exeinption boards through- out the country. They will be in the hands of all boards next week, to govorn all future drafts, Inder the new plan the burden « fi The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Lowis that receives er pul. athered by the Aasocitated were fractured. The driver whipped his horses and escaped. ee . s Sewing Rooms Opened Today. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Louis Provident Association wl open its sewing rooms today at 2221 Lo-| ty — em ee — ees oa ne i cust street. han Inder the plan the Nicaraguan ‘Government will be allowed $80,000 a month for expenses. The Nationa] FAW ST EE o=EOeEeEeaelllQQQQNQWQ0QeEeEeEeEe———— Join Our No. 9 “Movie Club” 416] CLUB CLOSING 7th| DON’T GET LEFT LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS 10c GETS ELGI N WATCH OR Plain Figure Prices Means Right Prices THIS IS THE PLAN Pay 10¢ this week—20c next week —30¢ the nest and so on up to $l. No payment higher than $1, and then back down—90c, 80¢, 70c, to your last payment of only—10c, aD aa ALLEGED Committee Says Nine Months’ Period Allowed Company Is Dangerous Loop Hole. ii cami MNT uae Representatives of the Central i Trades and Labor Union will pre- ‘sent to the aldermanic Public Util- ‘ities Committee, at tonight's public ‘hearing on the bill contemplating a lsettlement between the city and the | United Railways, a report containing 10 objections against the passage of 'the measure. | This report was submitted to the Central Trades and Labor Union by a special committee Sunday afternoon and was adopted unanimously, with instructions that a delegation from the organization, including President - J. Grimes, attend the hearing this evening. Among the bill's provisions against which the Central Trades and Labo! Union protests is one that would al- ‘low the United Railways nine months ‘in which to accept the proposed new ‘franchise, but which would also ex- | clude from this limit all time “‘lost | through strikes, acts of God or of the | |/public enemy, or legal proceedings.” | Period Could Be Extended. The special committee “contends | ‘that by artificial litigation institut- | ed by the company, the city might be bound on its part for an indefinite | period while the United Railways | would still remain at all times free to accept or reject the settlement at its pleasure. “When we take into consideration | that it required more than 12 years to litigate the mill tax alone * * * | it can be easily seen that the com- | pany might extend this period (al- lowed for acceptance of the fran- | 'chise) as long as it pleased,’ the re- | port says, Section 25 of the bill is condemned ‘because, it is alleged, it would bind | the city in the event the company's | properlies were ever acquired as a | municipal to assume all its) | obligations. Among these is a con-| tract for hydro-electric power from | the Keokuk dam. This contract has | | term of 99 years, and although the | clectric energy is generated by wa-! ter power, the of the current purchased by the United Railways | is based on the price of bituminous | The price of al, the com-. mittee’s report points out, is always | |higher than the cost of producing} | hydro-edectric power. | Says Mill Tax Should Be Paid. The report contends that the mill | tax is equitable and has been upheld. as legal, and opposes the abrogation | of the ordinance under which it has}! i been collected. The accrued taxes | «about $2,300,000) should be paid "in full before a new franchise is giv- to the company, the report ree- oniunends. W hile officials plead that a new franchise is neces- | enable the to re- Inortgage indebtedness this cannot he done with such a grant the ‘ f | TH me WaT eae I BLT TT ot A MASON & HAMLIN GRAND Small Enough for Any Apartment A masterpiece in piano building. There are some productions of genius of such distinctive nobility that they are separated from all other works of art and classed as masterpieces In the fullest sense the Mason & Hamlin piano is a masterpiece. All that the past has accomplished in the production of an artis- tic piano is embodied in it. Then one thing more is added, the most important of all, which no other piano has or can have— the Mason & Hamlin ‘“Tension Resonator,’ the only important advance in piano construction in the last twenty-five years. In- vestigate our claims—your choice will surely be a aso & Hamlin THE FINEST PIANO IN THE WORLD We are exclusive representatives for the Mason & Hamlin, Vose and Kranich & Bach Pianos. They lead the world in piano excellence. Our display of Baby Grands of these famous makes is most comprehensive and offers an unusual range of choice of the highest grades of small grands ever assem- bled in St. Louis. MASON & HAMLIN, VOSE, KRANICH & BACH APARTMENT SIZE GRANDS Prices #625 and Up Reasonable Terms Arranged _KIESELHORSTS ~~ ESTABLISHED 1879 = 1007 OLIVE STREET = i MH ARS bed ta rhasdi ae fi adi BT MT BAH) rr ee ita eeeyt tt Heavier Trucks Spend More Gas Hauling Themselves than the Maxwell — uses at Peak Load Svstem, cost icon). j ' i VAY, STERN & CO. (sary CT) ~ Vf fh he XS the company's ‘ \ . ‘\ ‘ OV x WY . | \ SS 109 \ YS ~ AN MAYS Wo Sy SS SQ company SO ‘ finance its and that WN AN WAAAY ee LN WS OSA SAX MMH OOH SS WO ~ i SS Two of the Unusual Values We Offer in out from the city, report says, the United |Railwavs re- t ove S a n d R a nh pod e S Jy ai to pay the mill tax for whieh it has accumulated a fund of $3.- 000,000, If the new franchise wil! |. / not prox ide the company means with New “Eureka” se f 5() Charter Oak | 75 — == 7” e Steel Range a} | Which to liquidate the mill tax. there Hot Blast $2.00 Cash—$2.00 Monthly = $1.00 iis no excuse for voting ‘ta new frar- | hey $1.00 (oe > financial straits. CX lain ) —— MM | | OEM) P powe! ‘~~ 5 ——— . ahs 8 \\ “* \. ‘ “ ~S SON S AD “ WAS » ‘ aa YY of the pro- attacked as ivague, unfair to the city, and there is a demand that before the city be- |stows new privileges on the company |its officials shall muke a public state | iment of the reasons why it is in are (‘Tr its and chise, the report savs, Many. other teatures ere : |contracts permit a valuation of @ . ‘ i — Cash i a Week jis properties. The lowest priced one-ton truck in the world—$985. And a truck, mind you—not a delivery wagon built for trucking. Truck strength and truck length. We use more brains than metal in its consttuction— made it right to: get it light. Not a superfluous pound—not a missing excellence. You buy lasting power—not bulk. Designed for hard loads and tough roads. as $5,000 trucks are. 2,400 dogged, spunky, agile pounds, and built to carry more than that posed settlement " tT ' ; i +} ! ' ‘ PRESIDENT BACK IN CAPITAL Shakes Hands With Many Persons F'rom Platform of Car. WASHINGTON, Nov... 13.-—Presi- ident Wilson returned to Washington night, having thirts last than Wetveeuereuss! ~—S ys — 7 | | Ruffalo a. SS, Hi) | thee the ne i, — eg ' bor. —= ey . E a) At several the absent less trip convention of La- been hours on his to the l’ederation to address American the return appeured the platform of and shook hands with At most of the places he was urged to speak, but declined, an appeal ati one saving: ‘‘I only with me, hope it reached Stations on i irtp President | rear on his ear Sold with the same guarantee many persons. answering Lown ly /broucht One cartridge and | have fired that: ] Ht mark.’ a ee ireanaaett “Tell i]s 365 days in the year and 24 hours to the day. ———— hh RIK NO ee | That's A work glutton and a tire miser. A 16-mile run with every gallon. Doh Legg tina leaeateeOS 10-foot loading space. . Y, W. C, A. APPEALS FOR WOOL The same type of worm drive that $5,000 trucks have hitherto featured 'St. Louis Kyittine Unit Wants Mate- as their own. rial for Money to y it. | 4 y to Bay i Pays its way from day to day. St. Louis Young Women's Christian Association has ilies about war.” too biz an order to fill. yov will find this a splendid heater at a very low price, It is constructed on the latest down-draft, hot-blast principle will burn anv kind of fuel and, being absolutely air tight, will hold its fire over night. It is good size, neatly nickel-trimmed and can be relied upon to give the utmost satisfaction in every HE best steel range on the market at the price > «handsome in appearance-—built of polished blue eteel-—large size oven—-has high warming eloset with double doors-——concealed flue pipe-—pouch feed—white enameled panels in warming closet and oven door-—and is set up from tho floor on sanitary base. M i Pes Tabula made an appeal fo woos to supply the business wornen’: knita4ing unit at the assoclation build ing, 1411 Wool nianey an urgent need ‘ now, according Miss Mary EF, 8&8 Colt. genera! secretary of the Y. W Full Line CoA The increased prices of wool make Charter { impossible for most of the member: Oak of the Y. W. C. A. groups to buy thei: Heaters Locust street, or io buy it is tn WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. Full Line Charter Oak Ranges 1900 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. frown matertais, Miss Colt says, and unless wool is supplied that particu lar work of the unit will have to stop. She asks that wool or 1 oney be sen: to the wsseciation building as soon as possible, 4

Page 15

‘ "versity. precedence _ever cost to her foreign position. ‘ynore complete ‘ will deal with questions arising from _ ton. TUESDAY, lin SU EMBIER SOVEMBEER 1%, 191 1917. TO FIND TENANTS ADVERTISE LOUIS’ IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. + LONE EXCUSE FO ‘ "rOMROATIN IS OUTLNED er 000,000 Has Geen Appropriated From Fund, Says President G. k. Vincent, in St. Louis. George Edgar Vincent of oo DEEN Big ‘president of the Rockefeller | iB: ‘oundation Fund, today at Hotel Jef- | ferson outlined to a Post-Disvatc.. | reporter what the Poundation :s do-. anity besides in the war and for hun He said the fund, ing Overthrow of Czar’s Govern-) generally. ment Removed Reason for Prussianism, He Declares. medical research, had taken $10,- 000,000 from its principal fund for SLAV PERIL ~ WAS_ BIG A ti A has already been contributed to the Red Cross. “The Rockefeller Foundation 1s now chiefly interested in war relier work,” President Vincent said, ‘‘but at the same time the work on medi- cal education and public health /measures is continuing.” At a luncheon in ths City noon he spoke on America.’ He said America in the past had been boastful, but was com- ing to bigger and finer conceptions, that of constructive co-operation, of morial Chapel of Washington Uni- | ational team play, that America By “the revolution.’ he| Was ceasing to drift and trust meant the overturning of the Czar’s | ‘Manifest destiny.” and was torming Government, not the recent uprising | 2 Purpose that would give meaning against Kerensky. and dignity to our lives. ° fhe Russian revolution may give “This fight, then, is « test of team Ciermany a temporary military ad-| play,” he said. “Shali we have the vantage, Prof. Usher said, but it is imagination, loyalty and self-control certain in the long run to aid the; to play the game to a successful is- allies. However, he said, Americans | sue? There is but one answer. Our iiust not delude themselves’ into/| interests, our honor, our hopes for thinking that Russia will , recover, ourselves and for mankind forbid eyen next year, to such an extent | us to falter or lose heart.” that large measure of American Ne a ae eee “Sine the Itussien revotution, the TWO MEN WITH ADDRESSES IN ren ST. LOUIS ON CASUALTY LIST speaker said, it is difficult for rulers of Germany to maintain, even) before their own people, the pretense | ie Les he that Germany is fighting a defensive | Privates Reported Among Canadian Dead ‘Not Known at Numbers Given. war. Among the recent British ties reported today to the British Re- | ‘cruiting Mission, Sixth and Olive streets, were the deaths of Brirest Bo. lin, 1921: Lynch street, and Harry | Allen Dupey, 911 South Bighteenth street, privates with forces in France. Both Exhausted Country Needs Much Aid From America, W. U. Lecturer Asserts. The Russian revolution has re- Club at moved the excuse for German -mili- tarism, Prof. Roland G. Usher de- Clared in a lecture on “Germany and the Russian Revolution,” delivered svesterday afternoon at Graham Me- Slav Peril Loomed Big. “The one fact which has weighed most with the German people,” he said, “has been the argument of self- defense against two enemies, one in- . spired by the desire of revenge and | the other by aims of aggression. ‘She slav peril has bulked large to tie (;erman people, and it has been easy to représent convincingly tial force of a nation nearly numerous as the Germans, mHeEN vice as |from the Director etnies en ;|}Canadian Army at Ottawa whom and the open sea the Germans Both men are unknown at the ade‘ stand. . _dresses given the telegrams. ‘The “That made essential to German | Canadian army records show that Bo- thinking a great army, the autocratic |lin’s next of kin is John D. Bolin organization of the German Empire, | of the Lynch street address, and that the overweening influence of the| Private Dupey’s nearest friend is Ktaiser in diploimacy and in military | William G, Dudley of the South and naval policy. i ants de street address. “The whole German inilitary struc- |7~ ‘ ture had a logical basis only in the | reality of the Slav peril, in the actu- | D E A T H S ality of Russia's aggressive designs. | The accession to power in Russia of | a democratic Government, whether cago, Ill, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1917, under Kerensky or Lenine, robs Ger- | John A. Becker, dearly beloved son many completely of the reality sae Bo Frank J. and the tate Catherine | this defensive argument. Becker (nee Brinkmann), and dear | brether of Harry, William, Viola and ! “The new government has r@- | Resalie. Becker, Catherine Becker nounged effectively and esnvincing-'}-{nee Berker). Flora McDonough (nee ecker), and Carrie Seeger (nee | ly the old ambitions of the Czars; ) Becker). and our dear brother-in-law it will fight no more for external po- neo mp at the —* = ee years. — sition ij Zurope. : : _.| , Funera Will take place from resi- by ” es Europe The pnte rnal CON- | gence of his brother, Harry Becker, Gitions Of Russia, the miseries of the | 4013 Vest avenue, on Thursday, Nov. peasants are to receive first atten- |) 1) at 8:30 Sa nga od ae ahr ne at trial ; Cerm.etery. celatives and friends in- mem a ~~ and ; viied. Carriages. (c) development o ussia is to ave | soninin — nd her 1 / BINGE —LEntered into restn, sudden- and her administrative; jy, on Saturday, Nov, 10, 1917, at difficulties are to be solved at what- | | 1:10 p. m, Elizabeth Bingel (nee No | Volz), aged 59 years, beloved wife oa pret of William Bingel. dear mother of renunciation of ag-/ Mamie Dettloff and William Bingel Rressive designs could be made. Ever hbo and Bente dear. grandmother, the German people o E ~ 1er-in-law, Fister and aunt. i 4 f people ought to be con A gear oa on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at vinced of its sincerity. - p. m., from residence, 2506 West Justification of Army Gone. fidart street. Relatives and friends blows : > The Kaiser can no longer claim PRVAROE, ee? that German militarism of the old-| VOURG—Kntered into. rest Sun- er type will be necessary for Cer- day, Novy. 11, 1914, Ellen, Bourg . ' (nee Geitlinger), relict of Baptiste rman defense at the end of the war. | Bourg, beloved mother of Molly, Jolin, With both France and Russia on the{ \ iiam, Charles, Edward and Alex defenstye, with France always taal weak to undertake aggression alone, | with Russia not only unwilling to un- dertake aggressive politics but also for administrative and economic rea- sons incapable of putting an aggres- sive army in the field, German mili- tarism is an anomly and an insult to: the intelligence. It will be in future. if maintained at all, obviously an aggressive army. The Russian revo- cr. — er ae ot eae hee lution brings forth in all its naked-| J. W.’ Wichmann, brother of James ness the crudity of the German de-| #"¢ William Burke, and our dear fense, robs it of its last shred of co-c- waa mo oy ily resi ©405 (O4 “uneral from family residence, °405 roboratory fact.” Dickson street, Wednesday, Nov. 14, te . 8:30 a. “ Ss i ‘s C Prof. Usher said tt was wrong to pi bagl o aa fawaie tees ee ascribe Russia’s present military in- activity to-the revolution. Russia’s riages. | BLTIKOFER—Mary Butikofer. at the exhaustion, he said, is due primarily age of 83 vears. dear grandmother to the war itself and to the policy) ©f. Martha, Lena, Walter and Edward of the dynasty which preceded the ao a ee and revolution, and from which the revo- lution inherited difficulties too great Walter Fehl. Funeral from granddaughter's resi- to be.overcome. It is essential, he said, dence, Mrs. Guy Colborn, 4146A Shen- andoah avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 14. revolutionists should not or suspected of dislovalty to the al- to Bethany Cemetery. Motor. (c) CARSON—On Monday, Nov. 12, 1917, James ©. Carson Jr... voungest son of the late James ©. and Barbara lied cause by reason of difficulties | Carson. (Cc) which they did not create and which | CARPENTER—On Tuesday, Nov. their utmost endeavors have not 19t%. J. Warren Carpenter, at been able to remedy. At the same Tete agen: gM Ah Be tay pel ade ttme the people of the United States must realize how great Russia's ex- haustion is, because it proves the necessity of American assistance. and 4%... Saeccmecemene BRECK ER—Entered into rest at Chi- on Rourg. Mrs. Rosa Killenkoetter (nee Bourg). Mrs. Barbara Genins (nee Bourg). Mrs, Helen Nail (nee Bourg), sister of Mrs. Louise Willhelm and John Geitlinger, and our dear grand- mother. Funeral Pp. m., from ; avenue, BURKE—On moy. 13, at 2:30 2641 Oregon cc) Monday, Nov. 12, 1917, at 8:30 a. m., Edward Burke, be- loved husband of the late Sarah Burke (nee Carr), father of Alice Tuesday, residence, that the be blamed ico, Mo. F'uneral from residence to St. liose's Church, Wednesday. Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. ic) | dear New | carrying on its varied activities in! ‘ war relief work, $5,000,000 of wh¥ch | 3: “The Meaning of | |; nue, to | ' } : CONNELL—On oe i.~ _— 7 Monday, Novy. 12, 191%, Mary Agnes Connell of Richard gt 3:30 a. m., Katherine aurea (nee Skvedynski), wife of John Kalinowskli. and mother of Michael W. and Frank J. Kkalinowski, and our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, at the age of 71 years 3 months. Funeral from family residence, 322: Yulaski treet, on Wednesday, Nov. ro me. 2430 ac. mm. 2. Be Church, thence to SS. Peter Cemetery. LIEGLER—! aw, mov, £2, 39h1, OC: 29tse .. O. Mia Eifrozina Liegler. aged 99 months 1 day. dear mother of Mary Votruba (nee Liegler). our dear aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother. bomeeheg W aanentny. Now 14, at £C:°9 a. m.. from residence, 3115 South Michigan ‘avenue, to St. Weneceslaus’ Church. thence to SS. Peter Cemc&ery. MeCULLOU GH—E Atoree into Monday, Nov. 12. 91; rer Belle TE (Cheapest — Baits sate se: Addre ( ‘RE Th ‘STORAGE AND MOVING CALL Victor o1: 4X tor contract househo) dq Roo1s, ing and ving ALWAYS best service:- mov ‘ing. Bi orage and 0220 Olive. Bomont shipping. _Prosser’s, e0%. Central Glee | st (C62) ACME Storage and Mvuving Co.: we move pack, store or biy your furniture: prices reasonable; service fir ‘lass; motor ‘horse vans. Lindell °400, Delmar 7451. BEST service, low price by contract. moving. storing and packing. Union age and Moving. 2219 Gravois, Sidney 1585W. (e14) Delmar 8800: ‘Lindell to $3 load: pianos $I: satisfac tion guaran. G “Seer. 34.0¢2~CO~S =. 5°10 To wry. “ASHPIT CO. MON est on OLIVE COMPANY 4889: storage, $1.50 | furniture in exchange teed. storage. packing and shipping, by contract: fot in the hour trust; help us | Agbt it. Weiner, S72tA Cote Brilliante. i'mar 1399R. fo14) ITH SIDE Moving and Storage t‘o., dead storage for your car _ heated; fireproof Victor 607. MOVING: | SOT rag wareh? ise. tenes e " uiaeae (c& me bol, afier- (cc) ; stem - to 2list and |! return to} 450! ” 9th and! epatch. nae: if) | engase me ment, Pierce | iif desired. BOOKK EEPER— Sit.: or office assistant: | BOOK KEEPER-Sit.: |for advancement, put | aluminum | ica) “made by a} poster or | general deliv- | Co CH AUFFEUR—SIt.. carpentering, L ' Box | An ake oe reasonable ‘ LERK -— briek ashpits re- | | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. ; ry Box | ELEC _| tors, | Post-Dispateh: GROCERY VYans or ; e( cG2) Store | 'MAN—-Position in | 1008. Del- | 1908 | dur- | ) | keeping ‘oretersen, THEATRICAL Tuesday nigh:: privee FR, $. eater. south end ie! carfare. _ tt HR) nd 6 as . those Study acting dance Ne iowers PELA # MONT says: None are | sn bi who imagine thev see it ali: for pictures and the staze. singing, chorus arel vaudeville: lady and instructors, Relimont Schoo!l. . Odeon Established 1912. (eC) ‘ABARET ENTERTAINERS Wid.—Teo. at ‘ompton Garden, S200 Franklio , oe Seas fer GIRLS—Ten,. fer musical comedy principals: must have good ©. H. Blanchard. States Pook varre Ride. . TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. thdg. chorus and voices, Anply ing Ex.. ne ee ee ee r@* cats- 7 gentieman | a ey ee at BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTOEY. SITUATIO. s ‘WOMEN GIRS USF Ata ee if: ia ids 7 me 80 Het BIEWO MA ® OTe “av. ; ! 4 We ~ imgic § ADIES me iti, ts “7 event é Jef ters ‘Pi, 712s ee | CAnY ; | ciency, LADY Na- | (% i a at ’ GRAY or streahed hair easily darkened with **Never-tel.”"’ the new scientific prepara‘*ion in perfumed tablet form: S30c at cil meat ate. WANTED feeder: 1 sining Box ~ Wants to hours per day or Post-Dispatch. om ow oe oi ie bet -— Tia Sir, or “bq od, Fert. work; ‘ wd ‘ferer cae. Ker ene 3634. 7 iro ee t wante reusework: by y work filer 3H IMPOSITOF—-Sil.; mane reacy. ated yh the averags for effi. T-243, Post- t- tap jate 1. reaq to cierica) invalid sever-, work. Box T-2zi, a LADY light Sites. Sit wo LAUNDRE Thursda Ne ae ERR PeEee LAUNDRESS—Sit. hy Ww ednesday and by competent. rk er doctor's refined; a2fsisiant, nurse, lores Sé—Sit. ¥. Friday by eXiperienced| ‘Colored: Ada Moore. 3368 Five, first-claes. le ou: Thursday. T.indett | fens: LA 4 UNDRESS-— Sit. day anid colored. Be MEN. BOYS ACCOUNTA NT-AU DIT OR 12 years’ ence, open for tempecrary or permanent Box T-20S, Post-Disvatch. (4) AUTOMOBILE DRIVER-—Sit. by colored bo drive Ford or Overland. Cal) Lindet! 6425. BAKER—Sit.. first. or good “second. hand. Phone Grand 2064 Ww BARTEN@DBR—Sit.: for saiocon. cate or ~ee store. Bas’ _T-264, Post- Dispatch. (3) ARTE NDER—Sit.. s honest. sober: city > vet: mn’S 8. Spring av. (2) erences, Lemke, BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced. all- round man: can cook lunch. wait table Box T-409. Post- Dispatch. experi- Forest 6842. exempt from titary service; can furnish Al references and will prove worth all I promise: if you want a man | who is full of energy with a constant desire then allow ime a. personai 212. Poat-Dispatch. : millwright: - Al: 163 years’ “'T.268, ost-Dispatch, Wants repatr work: good reasonable. - Mitchell, 2440 N, give best of velerenes. interv lew. Box T- ee at cape = CARPENTER-—SIL.:; _®xperience. Rox CARPENTER —Sit. ; mechanic: Spring. Cc ‘HAU FFEU R—Sit.: noon or evenings. CHAUFFEU R-—SIt.: . as chauffeur in HeSA4 Theodosia. CHAUFFEUR-—-SIt.. reliable. sober: can do ow 7 repatring. erside 168M. CHAUFFBEUR—Sit. by « at once. Marmon or ATW ¥ oung nan; Box T-257, young man; vrivate family. ost- Dis, | wants | Cc competent and Walter, Riv- c ‘colored. Bomont experienc ed Caditiac, “aive a “few “nights a week fram a -— 26 te FT a. mm driving lessons: any make auto; M-1:4, . Post Dispatch. Sit.: oy young man position where there \ancement: 6 months’ good references. Box who wishes a is a chance for ai- experience: can give met ces T-295; Post-Dis. (4) COL L. EC TOR = Sit. by ae © gag ean fur- nish references and bond Sox M-12t, ~ce | Post-Dispeteh, _ - | DRUGGIST—Registered. wishes relief work evenings; every other Sunday. Box M- -64, Post- Dispatch. (2) young man; age 22; w ishes position as ‘electric ian; experienced. "-225, Post-Dispatch. a TRIC! i AN-—Sit.? thorough! v enced: maintenance man, wiring. Box M-109. FIREMAN—Sit. by experienced: good ref- erences; 4 years experience. Box T-182 oe motors, eleVva- ‘LER K — “Sit. of references: Box 7-23, HAULING—SiL.: if any hauling needed. ap- piy to me, Marah Harish. 1243 Gay. MAINTEANCE MAN—Sit.: in facto alironnd n mechanic. Box T-256., MAN—Sit. by gone cOlored as janitor: good shaban 2631 Baldwin at. Ivory Johnson. MAN -~Sit.: colored: fireman. ianitor, _or houseinan. Bomont 247 W., none Eaton, 1625 exper enc eed: he Post-Dirpatch ‘2 Post. Dis. por ter ‘garage; ex- perienced. CC. H. od st., Rai Th. (c62) MAN— Sit.: with 3S years’ experience in en- gine room; age 28. T-185, Post Dispatch. i4) —Sit.: 2h; of good appearance, chgr- and ability; MAN— acter Box T-289, he ' ae =e $25,000 bonded iron rooms, large vans: packing, shipping: moving: estimates given; furniture exchange. Bomont-Central! 297%. (2618 Franklin av. (S$) | THE independent mover; nor in the hour combine: will move, store, pack vour house- hold goods by load or contract: take furni- 'fture in exehange. Keiner, 215-17 S. l4th st. 421k. Olive 3721 (c14) LENORI | BRASCH’S storage house: STORAGE CO. warehouse, for safe storage of | household goods, pianos, etc.; move, rack, 'ship; best service: consign vour goods our leare. Grand-Laclede avs.: Lindell 2155, {mar 62, c14) Fireproof | AMERICAN CARPET pets sr like r tral 4275, el. EANING CoO, aw. 23821 Laston, Com \ si PERSONAL a I PPB PD BOP DL . NATHANSON—Entered into rest) — Tuesday. Nov. 18, .1917, at 8:30 “Nathanson. beloved daugh- and Emma Nathanson dear sister of Her- A LL LOGO LO Lgl LO LL Le Li, | # Pull remittance must accompany maii orders. PERSONAL—Filorence Dona: husband. W.: -——- -—— ~~ os PERSONAL DISAPPEA. PHILIP GERMAN of Henrv Please phone Stern), and Nathanson, from the avenue, le. at 2 DP. M., Cincinnati and please copy. VESSLER—l[cntered into rest on Mon- | “erry day, Nov. 12, 1917, at 10:45 a. m., | YOU are invited to Nessler, beloved brother of | BR pony yO - Gecerge and Charles Nessler. | nine, Stee, 14: wl Funeral will take place from APr- | «ing free. thur J. Donnellyv’s. funeral parlors, = —eninenennnenennn Twenty-first and Pf sso streets, on Nov. ‘,:. 2: 2 8. Wiese 60 7 4) Carriages. Fu- LCS] and FO U ND z (c) {| \ / ee en ee, Oth Me roe, Pees LOST (aay, MOV. sm 191i, at S: ‘a; | BAG-—Lost, crocheted. ween 7 Frederick Seager, aged 88 years 4 Washington rocngied. beween Tih 8 beloved husband of Mary J. | tiberal reward. Cabany 4590. ie (nee snipes FROM FRANK, ELDERL) DESCENT: LIBERAL INFORMATION. SSSA “LINDELL 1429W. (#) COMING EVENTS fs ARE 61 4% a NOV. | Funeral residence, Thursday. papers Philadelphia | MAPFIUTT: i > a *. ~~ othant By aah reinion Friday ladies, 10c; orchestra. néar Grand, ment, 2c; Deck’s« 10- -Dieec dan Buchmann e@t Arcadia Dance | eve- | 7S 06) and } | BU LLDOG—Lost. white; one brindle ear; and grandfather of | ears and tail trimmed. Return to & Tlor- William | and grandfather and | pinvgy Me and get reward. Telephone For- Saeger, Muneral from residence, RDC oartia. if found, 6018 North~| CARDCASE—Lost; containing minor land avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 14, at} cate and carpenter's union card. to St. Timothy’s Episcopal | return to 8100 Michigan av ‘Euclid and St. Louis avenues, ; COLLAR—Lost; black silver fox. thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. In- night, Nov. 10: $100 reward offered terment private. (c) | returning same to Manager Hotel tSutler. ‘ aieitscliiaiidiaaiiie 2) ore On | GHAIN— : fea Union, Savurday betw een “De “Baliviere | — Monday; reward. = into Monday, Nov. 12, 1917, at n., Emil Seegal!. aged 74 vears, | Berlin, of the late Anna See- |, ‘CFF BU fatherfpf the late Joseph E.| ~ oe cue Mrs. S. Goldman, Mrs. Isaac | tubn 4324A Prairie Louis E. Seegwall. grandfa- | y> BUTTON aie Sar we ther of Goldie Spuigarn Aronberg, and | ‘4 im Center: iniitale and | ward. Return to 1159 Walton. 3 C2) DOG -Lost arn 6S 1188 Waitt, __ ré- | __ward. 2624 Lawton. ‘EAR SC REWS— ~Lost: Sunday evening: one pair diamond: and la Valliere in case: re- | ward. Grand 178fJ LL tt cet, ttt tttettR tte tanita ttl TUR Leet dark far Nov. &:_ 5Oo01 Raymond: rew: ard. = YEGLASSES—Lost, tn or Railway Exchange, Locust. | HAND BAG— Lost. car. containing brown purse, monev, | glasses. Keve. Box T-229, Post-Dispatch. | KRAYS—Lost. ow ring in leather case. ('en- tral 484 or Tyler °36. MONEY—Lost, three $5 billie. either in- mous-Barr or Grand-Leader, wv ard, _Phone ¢ Cabany 5054, 'MULE AND HORSES—Lost: straved from home; one as! ae Cation & Kelly's funeral chapel. vellow mule. | two bay horses: 141€ North Taylor avenue. Interment “es os a eh 11}. (c) NECKPIECE-—i ost, child's gray and . fur; in Lindell or hetween Linde!! 7th st. 1915 Hodiamont: reward. NECK PIEC ‘E-—Loast: Red ~ fox; between Elliot and Leffingwell on St. Louis ay. Catherine Wisniewski (nee | Reward. 1452 N. Nineteenth. ere Jablonski). father of Bruno, John, / PARC EL-—Lost; by working girl; containing Frank, Stanley, Leo and. 4 Jace doilies: reward $5. 5128 Cabanne. Celle Wisniewski and Mrs. Francis | p,RCEI-—Lost, containing fancy work, our dear father-in-law and) ‘Rroadway car. Sunday evening. Call tor 1838R. the | prin —Lost. Lost, gold, on Berlin, e652 {@™) (;old braided Saturday evening. TTON—Lost:_ gall. button: ' >a. Scegall. 7 ‘gold: with dia- A. $5 our dear great-grandfather. a Funeral from Isaac chapel, 435 North Euclid avenue, Wednesday, st: 2 PR. Rh into rest mer. 11. 302%.. et. Bee. PD. Schwidde. our dear fa- | tler and grandfather in his eighty- | ninth vear. Funeral 22232 St. Nov. 14. Sunday, vpiease return near « F orest . lady's, Nov. 5. 4 6. on Olive e the Teidner chapel, Louis avenue, Wednesday, at 2 9. Mm. telatives and Carriages. fe.) WILT—On Monday. Nov. 12, 191%, at 30 a. m.. Arthur Wilt. beloved son of Dora Wilt, uncle of Mrs. L. H. Larrabee (nee Nichels). Funeral Thursday, Noy. 15, at 8 a. from la- Monday; re white fa Alton (I11ll.) papers please copy. Monday. Novy. 12,-1 , ot 12:60 a, eee _on Sunday-school pfn. cKinley car, or on to Mont Rose Gar- | Lutheran and Return will take place from residence. 1320 North Twen- | tween lith st. street. on Thursday, Noy. 16, at | McKinley car. 7:50 a. m., to St. Stanislaus Church, | ment Co. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | poc KETROOK — are respetfullyv invited. | Laclede car: green: Chicago (Til.) papers please copy. ; Tomer’: erecta; reward, WYLER—Entered into rest on Sune! PURSE—Lost, black. gay. Ov, 11, FStT,. a8* 7:38. & Wie Funeral] Last. Sunday ‘norning. en Lindell 1781 W. containing $31, by __ 2mO1A &, 18th sf. Monday p. m.. on Page ca: : containing money and re- ceipts, reward. enton 138. PURSE—Les*, small black purse, near Reit and Erzel, or Delmar. Finder niease cal! Lindel! 4800. Delmar 711. C containing dance _ tickets | ated $19.56. on BRroadwayv or Tavior car tfhera!l reward. Call Delmar 2773R. 6310. 'Ortole a Aisscitiiniiatidtia Mining sacetlialcia daa Pt RSE-—Loet. silver on® Sunday Ras’ G ladies” rert room. engra heep money, Call i Bato ae ee orate rr Delnoar ae 8 si (¢ ' UNDERTAKERS. BCARF Lost, Liack tassel ends. rac? 4 Bal . spimitdeitniiidinaacnaaaiine siti eft ~ Boake e ¥F atrerean ”. | Park tr ane Shristian Y Topsitsi; PEETZ BROS. 30 1 SPRCTACTAS ~~ tet “ielnitv. Deu Ee 33, Poet: Dispatch. Funeral ch ‘mnel, é Pare | Lafa,. ‘ette av.: atts : reward, Fe est 6°33 and carriage funerais; a0 charge for chapel. elderly working widow, PU RSE-— Lost. laundress, o* Louise Wyler (nee Lenf), our aear | rrother and brother-in-law, aged oT montnsa. muneral Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 residence. 1024 | » m.. from = familv etusselt aventie, to Concordia Cere=- | tery. Friends invited to attend. Car- rieges. Deceased was a member of the different Swiss societies, United German Order and Jolly Time Fish- em ee ae aa — TOR" ” . on ene eee 4:48: Fe: Park. - lest 7 i4, 17 for | link | entra: we | _ = Bit king free. | oe “DETECTIVES: ss $2.35 and | CARPET CLE CHIG@AGO STEAM os: 29 Fi ®@ AND RUG WEAVING Cuv., Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451. GLORE Carpet Cleaning weaving, 2624 Olive. mont &52. nney ay. (c8 ( ‘oO. . Central renovating, 4904; STOVE E REPAIRS RE PAIRS. rit anv ee 12 =th. A ‘entral WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. rig ht AAA * = orshaw, } Bt ~048 4 (c cold sitio. e, 2491R. Main BERNARD will do vour Recerating f ra ba nv 4061 at aL reasonable price, & . aae BP “DAVIS, paper hanging and paint ing: do work in\ velf, no mid lieinan profit. 25. Gever av. Grand 420 rf. INTERIOR DECORATING, | oe _Brow nlev, 741 Walton. ROOMS papered, paper furnished, $3 up. Call | 2649 Washington. Milton, paper hanging. a Forest 7287. and ak RBomont 1116. the Dec eraser: f- (PROFESSIONAL) ATTORN EYS AT LAW and advice free. (c14) Chestnut; ex- (c8) matters, " @ammames. attended to: ALL legal cases faithfully 1023 Chesatnut st. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 legal matters, all courts: coilections; perienced attorneys: advice free, LICGAL matters attended to; charges reason- able: experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 Cheatnut sit.. suite 407. (eR) DANCING lessons; private or class; ern method. __ Box 27 (eF Post-Dis. -) LADIE Ss’ class “every. Monday at S:30; a sons, Die. Arcadia. 17 Olive st ft | Ov LL hd he mod- Swe | DANCING NATIONAL Dancing pes mo dancing Thursday. Saturday lessons afternoon and evening. PI Tha ATE dane ing lessons, 4415 Latest dane guaranteed in six Mrs. | Forest 4800, Attend Oo ROY! dance Saturday 1414 N., | PRIVATE LESSONS dances guvarantecd: failures. i 1901 I afaye ett« (28) (PRIVATE lasso; aS every -afternuon except Sun- day and by appointment, Cave Dancing | Academy. Olive and 20th sts. Call or plore Romont 2999. ar Central ES c8) LEARN to dance at Arcadia. © C ‘Ox “Be ch. bas “of BolT 21 Olive st. Private lessons clases lessons every evening: and Sundav: (@) Washington, lessons, ed Community Weintraub’s, the night at anv latest positively hour; no & dance al Compton Halil. tr. ayv.: classes ‘Tuesday and Thtira- dav ev enings: parties every Saturday evening; wentiemen, 25c: ladies, 15c. Ruchmann & Dy er. _ FARM DANCE-—Saturdav evening. Nov. Moose Club, Grand and Pine; ladies, gents, 35c. Free check room, | prizes. _ Dancing every Saturday. weicom /YOU can dance free | Cave Hall, 28th and ngons and every evening except Monday; Friday evenin total admission. in- ladies, 20c. Ahe & lehtatatl ‘structions Tuesday and Gents, yt ey war tax, 40c¢: DETEC TIV ¥ ——Bkpert: : investigating! reasonable, _ Olive 520. decane ae DETECTIVE—-Does shadowing and investi- i ' aoes ANP ’ -i- gating: locales missing people: abseo'ute se- erecy; .corsvitat'on free, SAIS Finney ay. ‘nak Bell Lindeil 5102, Kinloch Del, a3 4 ee te "INSTRUCTION | ’ IHORTHAND and bookkeeping course. 825. Hartsock’s Private Schoct, irae Hamilton, Call cay. or _viaht. _ Cabans . i's P fa | BOY—App ER-— Experienced, Box Ts. ‘o wore off aie Americen Macarvun! Cass. ly Snapleigh Hdw. Co.. vohy ~-Expert, steady work. BOYS-—-To Rrecht i work in can tactery; must be I, 6., 1210 Mulilangphy. (ck —hOY=at Rares | ROY _drau! ic BOY. parior BoY—16. drive w | BOY— Stro must He wed SL "h out BC 1¥—To ROY _ Laclede fOYs—16 eet De Colored ple ator @evator. en t x perienced one N. Cerdi. | ROY—Strong. or young ma’. i 2646 Gravois, corner To run erfanes. Ten ANI ae Luyttee Pharmacy. r bey. to operate h Rox yee P..D. colored, for sh >, 4" work in aru gare Cordes, Ke eee ew Apply 628 Merchania- idg. cars and over. Hager Hiage Co. Kalb. ost (4) BOY advance: BOYS 40 piv Sy. ¢ BOY - 7 Tor _~ Boy “io ; Bovis Olive 4, About 16 vyanoermen, Box. Small. to rea “errands, an secre eae wry ior ai > ‘ears, food enhance me nt ?% =. Me 2 et Ser —ae me work “jm sho i513 crart ri ry eas at Xs ark‘ te tare ire Peart office ork, ADD: y ¥ Ws ode ®°ar a 6 slung uepart Spe vy €o.. 7th and "wer in coreg store, fsrand. ¢ OE OE op help in bakery: cay det ge 1g ge > , - " “AS aps ob seer he es i Ay ’ ‘ bh oS ah if

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DISPATC VEMBER 13, 1917, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os " ne = ee oo Se etenneneemneneatnnnl _ — — oe - — — ~ woe a = | - + ean ccna i” _. a, anoanes — MN Pi ae : On MRO “- os came = - - - - » [= 1 . a oe non ws wean oo ee . . = P . =,* ~ = = : a. , 2 The Famous-Barr Co. Band Plays the National Anthem Evert All the November Victor Records—Unused, Sealed and Per- | | | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery. : fect—Victrola Salons, Sixth Floor. FAMOUS AND BARR CO i i Liberty Bond Coupons f | cage aa ,emarkable--500 New Coats @ Your interest on the first Libertv Bond is payable. December lo. BUT Wk WILL AC- : | CEPT THEM HERE NOW THE SAME AS ' i 9 75 CASH. oe Wednesday at the Fery ° @ Bring in vour eoupons tomorrow! | Special Price of o-e's © 1 : xX Half a thousand Coats grouped at one price for Wednesday’s sell- Ing—and EVERY GARMENT a better-than-usual value. _—.: etre ‘ — vn * . a “* A tee Ge oe not we es > ear ue ; -~ pean. Renee Re The Best Investment We Know of in Good, Warm Underwear Is 2 ; ’ ° 39 _ Here Set vle 4 we ; Men’s “Springtex” $ 7.50 Victrola. It is a selection whi i i iderati eae ye getty alae cbeeee ‘cnaeer , tis a selection which alone entitles this store to first consideration, lL nion Suits, Oak, $75 é& for it includes practically every kind of Coat that womén are demand- @ You may have it as light weight as vou please, or as heavy-—it is Mahogany, $85 ing—the voguish stvles, the smart colors, the wanted fabrics. ' q It is one of the newest Vic- the same splendid value. In ribbed cotton, with closed crotch, in ; trola models—destined to be ecru or silver color. immensely popular, and espe- | ° Children’s @Q co —|—- Women’s Fiber 4 4 cially among the younger folks Hy Lots of Pompoms, Many Fur Trimmed Coats, Union Suits ® Stockings, Pr. Y $7.50 Cash— oy ie 6 tse ; Pay ee All Very Handsomely Trimmed and Lined White ribbed cotton, , lightly High spliced heels, double soles fleeced suits, very warm and elas- and toes—slight seconds of better | $5 Monthly tic. Sizes 2 to 12 vears. grades. Black, white and colors. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Sixth hued : eS : , , X | od oe | Besides Pompom there is Ve- | the individual bits of style that ‘ ‘ch; ai “i is another of the — jdentifv these Coats and give them ASHIONADIES, ¢ : "Ss , : ~ cakilan f , “313 ‘to $80 Half will be de. $1.50 Fancy Silks. $1.29 $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98. Yard. $1.39 Buv them bv the half dozen, if y = yo pir part 7 os Om gig tO uN. . -* 7 . 4 . . _m. : " a ? » _* 7 * : ‘ . » j Messaline and t ffeta in many i Reautiful, pure dve, 40-inch Full-bodied. rich black taffeta. vou re wise, anc for ( hristmas ucte at time 0 purc ase. ’ Ne { ei hE le ny 7h, 3 ° ry*, « ‘ as " 26 it »} VS -j > a ae ° = A - beautiful combination stripes, for ’ piffon ratfeta a ona oe giving. Main Floor Alsle = Miftth Floor | eek , wanted colors. “ ‘ . waists and dresses. 56 in, wide, $2.00 Cheviot Serges. $1.69 = . rte i aa a - A heavy coat and su ‘eigh Marvel Satin, Vard., St.25 $1.75 Striped Taffeta. $1.50 all wool: navy, lg dy ree n —=—_ Tar etripes. i “ar ‘ol- Peki blue Phe a : ————o) Tartan stripes, in wanted co} eKIn yiue, green, grav and A satin-faced messaline, soft . ‘ fC hind drapey, t many street - best gr: rf Axminster Rugs weve a selection : : two of the best grades of Axminster Rugs woven —and titv of some sizes limited “NOTION. DAY” | Boudoir Gowns ot Linens He Choleg Welaeniyy,«t 8235.00.. e tas | NO MALL OR PHONE ORDETS | 4 { Ir — : and the wise housekeeper will need no urging to share in the A inst Velvet R s $2XS ip % 82.05 R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, white and ecru only, all numbers, per ANC est O co aes rote ee $18 peer tie $25 BIx4. 4: s. all. De. | it 3 balls to a customer , savings-- the size for smatl of similarly high rep- 32x4.\)..- O28 3. loall, epee. Luimit i to ; : @ Giftiest of “C ‘and recepti halls (6x9 ‘tation for durability Best Py Guaranteed Rubber Sheeting — will “th 4 joy ny - inage " : : Pe ft). Yowik eau ia thene in ste y Oriental. floral and convention- 34x4.... 828.7% 2.s te 4x3-4—2ibc kind ........™0e a JO 0 ¢hoose: Trom 25c¢ Pantry Toweling, 20c some patterns—-and the low al patterns, $25.00. HMaveline Ol, 5-gallon can, price 18.00. Fourth Floor COP. i. seb eevee eee ; Second Fleor i Muff Beds 4~4x4-4-—-500¢ kind ke thefr While thev re all fresh ane $1.75 gt S(0) All-lineu, eat colored bee ee ee Yard, $1.59 Neat printings suitable heuse dresses and kimonos, He q@ Repair vour own muff . Seixd-4—Tde kind Oe lovely. , at. very little expense. * Lawn Bias Tape, . Damask, Yard $41.05 floss filled Beds bolts; size 1-to 4, Dolt. — egligees—of Crepe de chine Just eleven pieces to sell ; - , Fe , } ie “ —_ ss ; : ati e ‘ es ' : satin lined, Tee. —. les sey skirt is bex Plaited and so extra ChOLEC damask, 00c Bath Towels, 39¢ oe ‘ * > ( lie . a » " ; ve IPA ° ‘ ° > . ° a ; hae Saeew | Put Sods, Tape Meas s versible; 36 —— is dat the ‘waistline that satiny finished full § «f hanes ostriped and colored ae Rimi OE aI ee Pape casures, rever: 3: Fd balsa’ will dived hc es ses ca CS eee : , satin lined and ruffled, Ae GS Khas ca eee Lae hes 9 18 ve as a maternity meaes Wie. border towels—-shightiy soiled Sie. Pina, 500 count, good gri pe ABN, red. gown. In rose, Javender. mais 69¢ melon shape, floss. gag eo nhl osiains mercerizéd | os black, navy and wisteria. Speeial —EXTRA SPECIAL - / F P mees, Imercerized ana a 7 cee Bets, SC. dutable: pink. blue and white: SN.05 $6.00 Tablecloths, $5.00 : , b-Mard lengths .......%....,.9¢ oo ss 3 Sealloped edge, Wew | rownd Decorative Linens — Kicinert'’s “Gem” Dress _Cotton Tape, 24-yd lengths: "kgs agon Lounging Robhes— in a1) ciretlar desien, all) linen. SCarts ane centerpiec B if Shields, sizes 2. Sand 4: pr. .20c peo ane 8, rae eee be aha new colors and patterns, at : ‘ @ lovely filet designs, . Machine Needles, {1 and 5 in Pe we pei “pga rd aes rath ‘ $3. S450, K5.05 and SG.50 $4.50 Dinner Napkins. $3.89 iSx86-+in. Sca¥fe:..... .: . Be tube oy... sees coe oaliadins Crescent Hooks and Lyes, ¢ Pure linen, 22-inch size. eiatln Seatie ee “Chibage” Peantherhbone, praof—black or White! card. .4e | black or white, ward, Te dozen Shee Laces, tubular. Complete Showings Huck Towels, 69¢ — te of Extra Size Robes ‘Webb?’ dew-bleached, pu =e Machine Oil, warranted mot 15 > agen ie Ve ine romstitehed., Colonial Waist and Hose Sup- eum: bottle .. Ae : ji Third Floor rifth Floor at sonst antl (ers. | In the Basement Economy Store Any Suit in Stock Regular or Extra Sizes | Values Up to $27.50, Wednesday at 1015 3 @ This means anv Suit in our entire Basement s¢ock—no mat- ter of what material it is, what eolor. stvle or size—10.00 and 415.00 will give vou choice of any. @ The broad assortments always main- tained here insure the greatest variety of models. As for the materials, there are the’ fashionable Broadcloths Burellas CGabardines Serges Poplins Note that both regular and extra sizes are included. 7 rert.r,TrYyrreeTee eee ee ieee eee... Se ISxo4-iIn. Searfs... Se (Centerpieces. ..459e to 81.9% porters, all sizes: pair re “nan Tape. bolea Tailor’s Caalk, 36 vand ives . . ie: Wwe box Hees Snap =Eaatenecrs. rustproof, Dorcas knitting Cotten, 2)! black or white: card. nunibers, white only; ball Main Floor—Aisle 2 a Special Purchase $2.15 Berlin Kettles COWHIDE Wednesday 65 — | SUIT CASES ¢. They're of ‘* Aladdin * slaaniniun ane on efter to be had a An | art« . | | Offered Wednesday at price. Capacity 6 quar 7. e..eertprereryer.fefr,frrhet?w7. 7. | = tJ - _ AAA LD D \ $1.55 Painia, all colors Wednesday Only! Sal. . oe yy 81.00 size. With botten: 4 . 3 te Ammonia, 'w-gul. size. 2Ne £1.90 Ciethes Bars, 5-f! » ‘ . 250 Wisard Polish, for furni he Englander Couch Bed ture anda fieore. : tte $2.25 Stepladders, ~-ff. size. £1.25 Waffle Irons, No. & size. with bucket holder BiG ¥ e . . ~— i pectal $ 5() Mire Rockburn Cunned Heat, cet $2.35 Savery Méasters. self- - C28, Me: per dozen........ The Or ge, . ; 2m ¢ / basting: farnity sine s1.SS Soe lronine Boards, Rt.is S2.50 Ash Cans, hea. One motion instantly couverts this caueh int : ‘ial aba bet ndb . . . . ' Ooiteh Inia Hf re atfal claptileic’ biel Pe : wa ko - —aned part of the cquipiment is ; re epee ' $1.15 Brend Hoxes, brown tin nized KES ‘ }y jt j i } is an hye? inl roll Cuve mattress, ‘4 ith hinue Covers a SNe Roe Brooms, ‘if ~ e}} ae vy eq! “6 . , and a guaranteed sngpreef spring. All metal parts are finished © 85.45 Clothes Wringers, wood SUT" .. 4.490 - ) i want them as gitt rust proof gray chamel, frames ._... i £4.40 Hasement tiatlers | rifth Floor K1.60 Clothes Haschets, L-) en d, St e ° f The $1.40 Round Clothes Hampers, Sine vids ove $14.00 Mattresses, $11.50 Oak Rockers, $3.85 Containing 45 Ibs. of all-laver Solid onk--a rich golden cotton felt, with full rolled edge. weet with cane seat and » . . ) } , ‘ . Choice of fancy tickings. Full or Oied-on arms, three-quarter size. i $8.50 Englander Springs $21.50 Chifforobes, $17.85 | at $6.50 Five large drawers, a large Warranted sagproof our “Gray Beauty’ handsomely fin- hat compartment and clothes , {GTRY, Beauty” hand | , It will be a decided advantage to be press—golden finished solid oak. | Fourth loer Entire Block: Olive. Locust. Sixth and Seventh here early. Basement Eicenemy Store We Give EFagle Stamps 2nd Redeem Full Books for 82.00 in Cash Largest Distribhuters ef Werchandiac “: at Retail in Wisseuri er the West, PRE BOOOO99 999590508 599000955 055 0908 05005000500 00555 50550555 050555555505500 905050050 00550500080 | er 82.50 in Merchandise—hew Ueatricted Articles bixacepted. -_...... -. = _ eeereeeErTerhmcerm eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a pap pp pha pbb bbhabd asa bhbbanannannnnreains’ pa a abba aaa baba dd bd bee bo eb bed BDO A aS aaa aD AS ty acacia so (- ee ee - ee me me ee pera A. nmneee es SA NE A Nu te ea — “ = phar stele at ’ - e oe NN ep te ae — - oa - rin nr creme a Se ns se Ste = —eaedec Pl 4 - we a. a . @ 4

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3 ¥ _— ’ AOR agar NP aa ya ‘ Po pular Comics News Phots egrephs Wenseute s Weatures Y TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. Y YE g J) lj Hn. Willie be smc CCCCCCCCEA0AACCAECCAAAC00QQAAAA, Yo Gy ‘ A heteaehatetet lath tO tte . CA SF PEEPEPEEEEEBECEOEPEEERERBERERERAPEB EBERLE FEPPEEEPFEREBEELEEEREPEFEE, , \ OG SSIS SST. TMM OMA ‘ 7 ane 7 .. Ss. . * PSAVAVA ar easanasaaadarnanasacasesassaes > — x XMS "7F7F.dW * oe ‘ SSSMSSAPB ee east eeeeaaaesseeeseeaerasaaaass SSVSVSASVSPVTBPSPABVEBRaSSaB SSBB REEEEEE ar 277) SPEEA BAAELE yj LU Wine Y Uy a SS WSS SSS X Ye N ~\ SS Y 4 SN W OOMMS AAS SS Peay i“ SASVVss esse aaae SSS\ > aad 4 is “ Ny MQ NAD w MW ERE TEC PO OG , MOQ WH OY MAAN a RRRRRwOAWw6w WS “ . . SSN e Bae eA Ree cae Ca eaweadadaceaac SSS SSSI my - »~ x ie 4 +4 ww Yay ng Ps ae ON Yee amy ~“ : Paes LI; ns 8 or Nas a) SSSSSS SSSR REESRTLERSERESR SEE ESE SEES EEREER SER EE EE 6 Oe eS SS NAH see es Se Sees ee eee sabe SN SVVSVAVeas sree eaees es esseeaaasse _— ss SHOW ao MWQNQQD WNT Sea We SS

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a ~~ ee ee ew oa a ete tenor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORGANIZED DEMOCRACY’S TASK. 4 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER If there js any lingering doubt in anyone's mind _ veer en and they wilt ¢ t 1 4 as it alwavs has, 7 », not because ) eve. te eee on the questions why we are in the war and what na | F | ‘ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. ‘they want to, but because they know that the/ | we—particularly we stay-at-homes— must do Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION mi «& Sunday, : 32,858 | pate tt iy Daily ‘and Sunday, 195,985 ‘every word of that speech. St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the Year than there are homes in the city. "2 s Average for first six months. 1917: to the American Federation of Labor will dissi THE POST- DISPATC H sells more papers ' MEMBER OF THE . ASSOCPA TED PRESS. The Associated Press ig exclusively entitled to | x : ' : : A atiany the,use for republication of all news dispatches struggle in Europe, he discusses the practical man’s part in the war for democracy. eredited to it or not otherwise credited in thi Te gs} Be: ankful that the le paper. and aiso the local news published hevein. problems and tasks which confront Americans of We should be thank iSong adership of | H rights ore o SeNcia! Mepetenes | ‘the country in this time of crisis is in capable | e mh are aiso reserve , , . s43 s ot 1 ° ° /every sort and condition in the winning of the , B i Sans dee 5 and conscientious hands. eee | HATES BY WAI. IN ADVANCE | war. Addressing representatives of labor, his We should be thankful that our. citizenship Datiy and Sunday, one vear.....0.....-cc0-- $8.5 Datiy without Sunday, one year............ $5.00. talk touches men of wealth and emplovers, profes- POE. tk eed ts cleeeeuseasen $2.50) : Remit either by postal order, express money; sjonal men as well as wage earners. The meat erder or St. Louls exchange. ‘of the address is in the Ry ; In St. Louis a and | Su iburbs, per month.50c | Carrier. ( Out of St. Louis, per month........ 650 sraph, embodying his counsel to the federation: er oe Sees, Me., 28 socend- | Let us show ourselves Americans by show- Bell. Olive 6600 ited Conteet anes | ing that we do not want to go off in separate . , ; i d “0 eel | camps or groups by ourselves, but that we want to co-operate with all other classes and THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM all other groups in a common enterprise which and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- || ability, atory plutocracy or predatory pov- ‘racy overcome organized autocracy. Ente Be erty. - ——___—___-—_--__-_—_ @-}-@-———— — JOSEPH PULITZER. ' April 10, 12307. GEN. WOOD’S CHANGE. /democracy is voluntary ends and the welfare of all. In this way only can organized an When he was here last winter, preaching pre-. - — | paredness, Gen. Leonard Wood was terse, blunt STATEMENT FROM FRITZ KREISLER. |and dogmatic—in short, Rooseveltian. His well- Odeon, | system, (Booked in St. Louis for recital, Tuesday evening, Dec. 4.) and his insistence on the necessity for uni- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. versal military after the Colonei’s There have been continuous Katements|°"2 heart, and after the Colonel's own manner. in Pittsburg papers designed to prejudice. But in his St. Louis Club speech Saturday night, service were and arouse public opinion against me. It! Gen. Wood took a conversational tone. His man- has been said that I am an aloe oa offi- ner, quietly confident without assuming to be. , it my funds were| cer on furlough and that n |oracular, was that of the man whose former pre- sent abroad to give comfort to enemy arms. In this morning’s papers these statements | dictions have come true, and whose present warn- are intensified by positive and wiolent ac-|ings it would be very dangerous to disregard. In cusations to that effect. ‘short, he spoke very much in the manner of Lord These statements are utterly baseles ‘Northcliffe, at whose elbow he sat during North- set gi not on furlough here cliffe’s long and meaty talk at the editors’ dinner break of the war, in July, 1914, I served/in Kansas City. Several of the Northcliffe expres- of the; sions, especially the reference to stories of Ger- for six weeks reserve officer | Austrian army the Russian front and! many’s internal troubles, which he called “camou- SS a nd At the out-| as a on after receiving a wound was pronoun °d | plage. appeared in Gen. Wood's speech. The aun invalid and honorably discharged from j any further service. There has been no change from Rooseveltian pugnacity to. the attempt whatever by my Government to; breadth and calm of Northcliffe was a change for recall me into service. ‘the better in Gen.‘Wood’'s style of address. It is true that I sent money to Austria. oes Il have sent a small monthly allowance to my father, a medical doctor and pro- A JOB FOR BIG BUSINESS. fessor of zoology, who had lost everything; The reorganization of the Shipping Board on business basis and the determination to the hands of men accustomed is an @Xx- “up the during the Russian invasion of Austrian territory in October, 1914, and has been prevented by a subsequent paralytic stroke from exercising his profession. He is 74 years. old. a strictly place its duties in to handling big business propositions cellent step that should result in speeding | have sent monthly allowances to the work of smothering the U-boat with a constant | orphan children of some artists, personal g¢eeymulation of new bottoms. friends of mine, who fell in the war. In fulfillment of a pledge undertaken by my wife, at the deathbed of some Russian and Servian wounded prisoners whom she There is no criticism of the work of the naval officers who have been in control board. They have done everything in their of the power nursed during my stay at the front, | have, probably more, but one cannot expect men trained sent 11 individual monthly allowances tO,ag engineers and navigators to learn in a few sti » orphans in Russia and Ser- ‘ ‘ their destitute orphar : : weeks all the intricacies of labor unions, raw cia, through the medium of the Red Cross ee ‘* Berne, Switzerland material supplies and the other strictly business The bulk of my earnings’ however, has details that were certain to enter into such a gone to the Brotherhood of Artists, found- proposition as turning out thousands of ships ed by otha the i a 4 ig om ag in record time. i) to stranded artists and their dependents, a ; ' es eg 1] Big Business in this country has men trained regardless of their nationality. For fully : ne three years my contributions were the sole to handle armies of workmen, men who, know re and unique support of 17 British, Russian,’ how, when and where to get raw products, men ae: Mrench and Italian artists and their entire who know how to rush a job without a waste of Py amili selves stranded | : families, who found themselves stranceC iabor or material: in fact. men who are thor- Bs und utterly destitute In Austria at theout- ie ae a break of the war oughly oualified for just such a jol) as the Gov- ‘ x . . . eae I have been bitterly and violently at-|ernment has on hand. a tacked by Chauvinists in Vienna for divert There have been manv strikes in shipyards in ar ing my earnings to that channel. On the ¢he East, probably because the men emploved 2 it and, I am in honor bound to state, ee other hand, I am in } _|there have been unskillfully handled. Naval offi- “ay that I have never been rebuked for my'§ oe wr 7 sey ‘gt auctions by any official of my Government, | °®'S with the fetich of discipline before them are as T have not sent a penny to Austria since likely to overlook the greater thing--compromise. a the entrance of the United States in the A big business man with a big job on his hands ai ch _o nna ee had : word from finds avs to avoid labor problems usually. ate nbhbroac or ftuliv eight months . . . , . E Again, Big Siness ia uscd t urning out Ba The ironical aspect of the situation is ga pe Big au iness is used to turn Iz on Le that some three score of British, French, Standardized articles injarge numbers. Naval en- a Nugsian and Italian children may now be gineers spend months on one ship and no two nctually dying of want because I, technical- ships in the navy have been alike. These are the the laws from am prevented by their friend and ally, iv their enemy, of this country, ‘saving them. During every minute of my three vears'’ two big things Business can bring to the Shipping Board: A skillful handling of labor and a thor ough knowledge of how to take a model and turn etay in this country, I have been conscious out thousands of articles of the same design with of my duty to it in return for its hospital-|rapidity and dispatch. ity. JT have obeyed its laws in letter and. in spirit and I have not done anything that inight be construed in the least as being : detrimental to it. Not a penny of my : earnings has ever, or will ever, contribute i to the purchase of rifles and ammunition, ee? Observe the wheatless day and the meatless Cay so that there will never be any foodless days either in America or in the allied countries. ef f = .o matter where and in whatsoever cause | = The violent political issues over the world “THE INNER URGE OF TIPPING o 4 have not for an instant beclouded my fer-, Tipping at the new Stailer Hotel is to he: a mat- a . ; i ar f ; ‘ cer a ais — - : ‘ ent belief fn true art as the dead « ntet ter of inner urge. if Landlord Statler is to be of all passions and strife, as the sublime acliiaa -" é ( t4 | tds ' | tak t his wor ues e ‘| te ‘jod-inspired leveler of things. as the ulti- *°" 6, Aas: ore ests are not as p the , = ate repacifier, rehumanizer and rebuilder | Statler employes unless they feel like it. It is to ; “sf 4 | of destroyed bridges of understanding be-; be a vielding to genuine desire. not conforming “a taveen nations. : tO an oulrageous custom, as Statler puts it in his ‘ot s to the cause of ervstalizing : "i- |. yr) Tt is to the cause of crvstalizing and put tips on tipping. ‘ving this true vocation of art and mar- shalling of its forces, the priesthood of rtists all over the world, against the coni- n@e day of their mission, that every penny ‘4 of my earning has been and shall be de- | voted as-long as I shall be permitted to exercise my profession. No sordid consid- eration of my material welfare enters for mn moment into my mind. After four vears’ «necessful tour of this country, I have less| money to my name than many a prosper-.| Well, i but tipping has alwavs been a niatter of urge, not inner urge. It has been a vielding to a genuine desire to be tipped. It has pained hotel employes to be beneficiaries af an ouirageous cus- .tom, but through it all they have been sustained by the intensity of their desire to be tipped. Hereafter, according to the Statler theory, the conditions are to be reversed. Employes are to be passive and nonresisting, as guests have here- -ous bank clerk. I have no personal in- tofore |b T!) ; ee et] terests at stake. I shall serve the cause I | une oe Bueer ts to be urgent i there i am devoted to undismayed by personal at-|t© be any urgency. If he feels like giving a tip tacks as jong as I shall be permitted to; he will run down a tip-shy waiter or be!l hop and | ; and so long as the deep sentiment and feel-| compe] him to accept it. No matter how proud . “! — . oy . / f ing I bear this country will not be thrown! the waiter or bellhop may be, he will have to sub- | 3 | nto conflict with the fundamental! and un- mit. for “th itis eas hi Ss stterable principles of my honor as a man . for e guest is always right” at the Statler. 4 * artist. I make no appea! sympa- That is the theory. But there are certain so- ; thy, but fer justice and respect. But come phisticated hotel guests who opine that the fact hat may, my f past will be different. They prophesy that waiters and deep gratitude for ; bre r © ’ r | ae 4 mee enitty and love shown me helihops and the rest will feel like ¥eing tipped for “nn people will he forever en- /)) graved in my heart. (FRITZ KREISLER, o>. Pitteburz, Pa. Nov. 7, 1917. .their urge will impinge upon the ruests’ conscious- \ 0 at ij. viniahs ss * : is Pedy as. ee ae to employes want them to want to. win, a careful reading of the President’s speech No American should fail to read thoughtfully , While breathing the. ‘President in every act connected with the terrible following brief para- | co-operation for common ” Co-operation is the _word—everyone in his place and according to his | demo- | records ‘grounded scorn of dependence on the volunteer and | (ume acquaints brother of ‘national! ‘ment dates from this trip. ~Hohenzollern, ‘desiiny and have such a genuine desire to be tipped thatjof the war bas set an example to the mainland: ‘in loyalty. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBE ae al * 1917. a. 2. aur “eel ————— *ness in the same old way and the urge of the guests will be born of the urge of the employes, ¢¢¢- - MUCH TO BE THANEFUL FOR. Despite the fact that we are in a world war that will call for great sacrifices from us, will have more reasons for made up of peoples from every inhabited part of the globe has shown the spirit of true American- ism. We should be thankful that we are well clad, well fed and well shod in the midst of world | of naked suffering and starvation. | - We should be thankful that of our plenty we)! ‘are able to help the sufferers of other countries. | We should be thankful that the cloud of mis- | I know that my retirement will ) understanding that has been hanging over the. . is to release the spirits of the world from | an make no difference in its cardinal | P Pacific for more than a decade has been dissi- | principles, that it will always fight | bondage. pated for progress and reform, never tol- “ ai resident remark ay vital WJ > eaeigesen ene ie ned I would be willing, the President remarked, Finally we should be thankful that we are | ways fight demagogues of all par- \set that up as the final test of an American. That | Americans and as Americans are carrying on the, ties, never belong to any party, ‘is the meaning of democracy.” work begun by the fathers of American liberty in| always oppose privileged classes Sian “ We know that the fundamental definition of ‘2 Declaration of Independence. | + A FORMULA FOR EAST ST. LOUIS. After six weeks spent in close contact with | East St. Louis conditions, Congressman Cooper this impression: | Isn't it wonderful! what this town located ‘as it is, if it could get rid rings within rings and have honest and honest law-inforcement. The summing up seems simple. ‘a vast train of evils ‘ciencies specified. could De, of these taxation — However, what are consequent on the defi- | The formula for a great, at- | tractive, progressive, inspiring town in the place | of the East St. Louis we have known seems an | easy one to apply. Still, we know that honesty ‘in taxation and honesty in law enforcement are | ideals approximated only with great difficulty in| ‘the best conducted communities. | Circumstances have given East St. Louis an op- | ‘portunity to make a fresh start. It can make a's much closer approximation to these ideals than it has ever-made.in the.past. + OUR PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS. lt is refreshing to observe the eagerness of the little brown brother of the Philippines to con- tribute his quota te the fighting forces of Uncle Sam. It is also interesting to know that an in- quiry into the available man-power of the islands shows that they can raise no inconsiderable force | if they are called upon. | Already there is a skeleton of an army, with | 20,000 men, properly officered, enrolled in the | national guard. This force is divided into 56. units and, according to a writer in the Philippine Review, a force of 200,000 men could be raised if need were great enough. That the Filipino will make a good soldier America’s own experiences with him abundantly | proves. When one remembers how long 100,000 of them, without adequate arms. often without adequate ammunition, with poor cop)- _missary and practically no medical equipment, kept the field against our best soldiers, it will be ‘seen that the Filipino is not to-be despised as a fighting man. Scattered! abroad in America, Canada, Mexico and other estimated. who some Japan, China, places there are, it is. 100,000 able-bodied men of military aid be called upon for garrison any other purpose that might be found necessary. This number, added to the availables now in the Philippines would make an army of 300,000 men. Moreover, could dutv or if sentiment among them is properly interpreted, they would gladly come the United States if called 2 HER LATE MAJESTY OF HONOLULU. Lilingkaiani was twice Queen of the Hawaiian islands: The first time was in 1881, when : “subbed” for her brother, King Kalakaua. dur- ing his absence from the island on a 12-month trip around the world. to the aid of upon. she This trip, made by the dark complexioned mon- arch with a suite limited for economical] Missionary’s son as Minister of reasons ‘Oa State, a mili- is one of the most ars orderly and a valet or two, picturesque things in the history of modern roy- alities. The world heard little about it at the | time, but vears after the annexation of the archi- velago to the United States, who the missionary’s son, whatever fill had no illusions his of the ad- respecting majesty, printed a acrount ventures on KNKalakaua’s dusky the tour. views, with which the vol- that Hohenzollernism is Oniv an atavistic survival of the notions of oid. semi-savage rulers. Wilhelm I! is not more firm- Iv convinced of his own importance and of the sanctity of his divine prerogative than was Kala- kaua, whose standing army consisted of a or two of half-equipped native warriors. The narrative of the missionar: licious satire Sn monarchial ail he great capitals Kalakaua was rece ived by his potentates with popular acclaim, rev erashing bands plaving the lHiawaiian air and hospitable entertainment at the roval palaces. [En route through the Suez Canal he passed the battered hulk of a coal barge that had formed one of the squadron under Capt. Cook private show us, score ‘'$ son is a ije- instittttions. In iew's troops, ‘when the Sandwich Islands were discovered. beginning of the annexation move- With all the honors he received, the King returned home with a bad case of exaggerated ego and tried to abrogate the reforms the missionaries had previousiv forced. After his death Liliuokalani, as true a Hawaiian ‘Hohenzoilern as Sophia of Greece is a German persisted in reactionary attempts until her deposition became unavoidab}- Obstruction to the annexation gave rise to an anti-imperialism issue in this country and name and attributes of her brunette majesty humor to our politics. She became reconciled ts The real the lent in her later years and since the opening’ Americans | being thankful On | ‘this Thanksgiving day than ever before in the | | broad and lofty spirit which has animated the | history of the country. | We should be thankful that we are doing a's (Qe JUST A MINUTE ae ~_s fy evr my a, Ps hye th oe rites "“S BPs et > ——— ak ay > 7 el cum Fe Sos ea cape one ww 243s * - fon eat THE SHELTER IN THE WILDERNESS. _ CITY WALLS. VEST Out where the sailing buszards fly! sunset flames get away— Where the scarlet From out a gold and purple sky. Where deep beneath the willows { cool spring. laughs and calls— Oh! lL must go away from All the walls! The acest wind sighs to silence, tad all the world is still— I can see a crooked light fhe hill. oul hhoots, Spring into life way on Then far tnd close, away an another calls— Oh, after that T wake to til the walls! But, oh! Tl love the silence Of meadows in the sun; And the fussing of the bluejays, When the day has just begun. ind li Of the broad road's willing thralls— will be another When T have gone away from All the wails! GRABRME BLORR. Let us all regret the intimation somewhere in the dispatches that the Prince Viora, whose family, we are assured, belongs to the Albanian nobility and has a palace at Avlona bigger than the Railway Exchange Building, is a Turk. Unfortunately, we are too much disposed to regard as Turks all those people in the Balkans over whom the Sultan has for so long ruled. The assurance that the palace of the Prince's family is bigger than the Railway Exchange Building is ex- actly the sort of rebuke that is coming to us after such an assumption as sOmeone seems to have made in relating the fact of the Prince’s marriage, and if we smart a bit under it we must rocall that both tlie bride and groom probably smarted under our own in- advertence. A palace bigger than the Railway Ex- change Builaing is not the sort of thing that one nat- urclly associates with the thought of Turks, and how ve happened to cast it even for this once into the class of the azaar beats us. However, we did it: and the palace of the size aforesaid very fittingly fell on us ee | A stolen automobile is usually found in the posses- sion of someone who claims to have bought it from a man whose name and address are somewhat myster- ious. If that is where the trouble lies, why couldn't the problem be solved by requiring the purchaser to hold the seller until the police can look at him? baie bead ™ ‘What's Mamma talking so loud to Papa about in the library?’’ ‘‘I think she’s making a drive for a new winter coat.’ beac] heal beans The Kaiser is making a mistake in not taming us seriously. That sort of thing will get ovr dander up ouicker than anything else. Wn ba | wx. The blue Briton coming te the defense of Rome ig Time's joke with Bernard Shaw. — eee conan -eer ee --e eee meron - ——a Written for the POST-DISPATCH _ by Clark McAdams a a NN IO et NN — SS) IN SIGNS, Sign Hunter 83582541074267642689065327 8535688, who has been given the exclusive rights for Yuma County. Arizona, writes: ‘‘I am a rancher, and al- though my business takes up nearly all my time, sign hunting now and then will not inconvenience me, I submit the following from a local garage—rather good if you know what automobile tires are filled with in Yuma:’ oe ae ee oe oe ee oe ee ee es oe es oe ee ee en ee ee ee ee ie i es ee ee ee ee SS SO bon ten es vena cos ceseennnanaaennenn Auto Repairs : A Tailor phop, thosasapori, : Ind. : — Fe CORRES COR OLS. ee ON . ~ Kokomo, Ind., evidentiy horse meat ee o @ & =e ee ee Se Oe el The followins sign is pasion. to one of the slender posts supporting the porch roof of. a country store in the far West: ee oo eee Ce eG 6 «4 bronchos Don’t t hitch your : to the pillars of this temple. : Remember Sampson. : Baws a a@ we & . wos Drink Bevo - g «64 @2 22 See es 6 eS et oe 6 8 The wages of gin is breath. ee a ae Oe ae ae a. ee oe oe oe ee ee ee Ok Oe i 2a ae ee oe a a oe ee ee. & + 8.6 8: Sees eS me = qr ‘‘Mr. Westender is getting terribly stout, isn’t he?’’ ‘‘Yes. I think if Hoover saw him he would re- sign.’’ Bas Bs Rs The Germans probably want Venice as a subma- rine base. be 4 “~ ™~ GOOD MORNING AND GOOD NIGHT. OU said ‘Good Morning.” ch? raretl, say if aslore, And get full satisfaction, ere you go. You caught the boys, but darn your hide, You can't say it with honest pride. Now set this down and ponder tong and tate: Before your military courta decide their fate: You've said Get ua right. The time is near when ive will say ‘Good night."’ “€i0ood Morning?’ You said ‘Good morning,’ eh? The morning's nearly gone And shades of night are mvciftly drawing on, 4s thru the your weary feet you drag Refore the dazzle cf our grand old flag. We'll wateh breast— Back thru the wantonly distressed. Welt pl eur wands and shoul with all our might "§ eh? d---—- vou, qo--— murk you one wly in eur iands you've ‘Good Morning Now Good night! WILL FERRELL. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is sesidned to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the ‘leading publicists, newspapers and prriodi- ‘cals on the questions of the day. The Answers to Querics Department ' which formerly appeared in this column will be found hereafter on the first want- ad page. PROFESSIONAL STARVATION. From the Chicago Herald. ISS ALICE PAUL'S hunger strike is broken. She has achieved the sat- isfaction of forcible feeding. The profes- sional skill she acquired as a self-starver .in the ante-bellum Pankhurst campaigns avails now only as a poor peg for Bol- 'shevik publicity. Her desperate search for martyrdom is being thwarted. Fate is hard upon Miss Paul. In Holloway Jail she learned well the art of hunger strik- ing. Of all the militants of that obsolete day few were more competent in self-tor- ture than the leader of the Washington pickets. When militancy died in England ee | group Miss Paul moved to the United States. where her skill as a professional! starver was sufficiently picturesque to give her a certain prestige among the Maximalist women. The tragedy is that this little of willful women representing no opinion but their own should attempt an- _archy in a land which possesses the forms of political democracy. | vainly chooses the pathological publicity of | neurasthehia thoughtful women march on While Miss Paul to victory. The Bolsheviki will never understand. women Suffrage and Prohibition. , public mind. | United States. i hibition, or |away their Po m the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. HESE subjects are so common coupled by propagandists on either side it is | i | worthy of note that tests at the polis indli- | cate they are not closely associated in the ' York State on Tuesday New York. New granted suffrage to women; | which is popularly credited with being the of the demon rum in the Is New York ripe for pro- do the men of the Empire State not fear their womenfolk will take toddy? Ohio both suffrage and prohibition were before the voters, Suffrage was beat- en by a large majority. Apparently the of- ficial count will be necessary to determine chief bulwark i the vote but insures early | be unwarrantably is estimated, saved ‘camps and battlefields of Flanders. manner of discarded uniforms, Re nee ager ‘material that will be thrown away for a the result on prohibition. The closeness of | success of the amendment. It will be observed the Ohio election does not give ground for the in- terested belief that woman suffrage and prohibition are in ‘any sense interdependent Else why did not the Ohio “drys do as well for suffrage as they did for prohibition? Then comes New Mexico. | Apparently prohibition won there on Tues- | day. Women have partial suffrage in New Mexico. What influence they had on ‘the “dry” vote is not indicated by the re- ports. All in all, the two subjects seem to linked, but both making PAP a wna rapid progress. \ National Rag Picker. From the Chicago Herald HILE the United States is hesitating about , cael a national junkman to reclaim the fortune be gotten from the salvage of all sorts material, Great Britain is acting In month, it Britain's rag pickers have $300,000 from the waste in the All all sorts of clothing, all stray pieces of cloth are gath- ered and sent to a depot established in Kn- gland. There everything is cleaned and its new uses determined. If Great Britain can save that much in a single month on rags, what could the United States save during the war on all the metal and other in Eu- to of war one rope and at home?” in this connection the Herald's demand national junkman is echoed by the Waste Trade Journal. in latest issue It says that the profits of nine out of ten business establishments come from the utilization of what can be reclaimed frorm the serap heap. And the United its army and navy will be the largest producer . it is ' j eee tee ee of scrap and waste material the world has ever seen while the war is on. It may he that waste reclaimed will win the war for us. The Test Question. EON STRUNSKY in the Yate Review. 4 HE question which the allies must ask themselves is this: Will the junkers, if we should make some kind of a compro- mise peace, be able to say_to the German people: ‘We have not quite brought you te the victory we promised, but see how near we came to it. and see, at the worst, what we accomplished against a world of ene- mies." If the German people believe that the Prussian system which saved it, then the allies dare not make peace. The world will, indeed, be unsafe for democ- racy. But if the German people should turn upon the junkers and quote thelr own words against them, namely, that the country has been saved by the devotion and suffering of the common man, then the allies can afford to make peace. They will have brought about that fall of the Prussian system which they set out to ef- compass. And events at the moment of writing show that the process within Ger- many is full under way. ne ee TODAWV'S BEST CARTOON, 7 an * WATCH THE BROOM, Cesare in the New ¥ States °

Page 21

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1917. WOMEN'S PAGE 8 ee eee ae I AL LT tN te Aa WOMEN’S PAGE a POST-DISPATCIL Daily Magazine wen =~ a eee —— a en a eee ee ee ~- oe wr wee eer === The Post-Dispatch Fea, i a. ‘4 . W U } 7 7 7 | arog an || St. Louis Women Who | Daily Stiot story =f | NOWESE Things in Science , ory Have Made a Notable | Aa 28 | RU pr hee eer en mara ™* Pens Paunaraas me BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. A D VENTI "RES = ° ° | AT HoME “as Success in Business---16 |. Poems of Two St. Louisans Among 30 Best of the Year ee Peasy -wemesteenen.somee Motion pieture makers, who wes silver salts for sensitizing films, con SAM HELLMAN. ¥s ° ’ sume about 15.000,000 ounces of sii- The world’s finest bronze Statuary, ver annually in the L'nited States. What Willie Squirrel Saw. (LLIE SQUIRREL had often! 4 ie , é é Wi icara nis triends, Jack Rab-, =i} WAR WORK lis cast in sand found in France tha’ dace bit and Billy Possum, tel of hel | he % Written for the Post-Dispatch. contains about 80 per cent silica and A fuel for internal combustion en- and | Ne je Oe MG Ee DON HAE EBay SEE 20 per cent alumina. that made in Seuth Afrien aplerss. ? SIGNED the Hoover pledge to wh ee paraffin is said to be superio: » = 4 ‘ ” L hae | to gasoiine as it leaves no carbon de- floor relieve the tires as it enters ‘ . . dav,’ announced Mrs. Hunter at dinner. “Fine,” Eee ee ene a garage has been patented. In mouth patented by an ‘The Lord knows you waste enough - 8 * biseiis hha bagacengh edt. , around here in a day to feed six Bel- take the back an: | ae chilean sy ee , rothing, but you prett. forth across the a han- “Well, its going “to stop right close to it by taking the conceit out'dle at one end. inow,” said Mre. Hunter solemniy. “I, Cae hetineasries «8 | ‘have taken an oath.” _ Saag mene eee ee = —— ce : “It’s a very good idea,” applauded Hunter. “I don’t suppose vou'l! want so much money every week now to run the house om” “Is that all vou think of, money? | isigned the pledge not to save money ifor you to gamble away, but to save in a machine designed public places, OULLOWING a regular custom, William S. Braithwaite, an emi- F nent critic, has selected from the poetry printed in various publications throughout the country what he considers the hest 30 poems of the past year. The result of his analysis is printed in the Koston Transcript. Among those to whom awarded the paim are two St. Louls writers, Orrick Johns and Sara Teasdale Filsinger. Johns is one of the most prolific and stccessful of the verse writers of today, and Sara Teasdale has gained a distinction.that hag been maintained for a number of years bv the appearance of her poetry inthe high-class magazines. Following are the two poems by the St. Looulsaans; ‘“The Interpreter” was originally published in Con- temporary Verse (Philadelphia) and Kaster in Poetry, a Magazine of Verse (Chicago): THE INTERPRETER EASTER By SARA TEASDALE. By ORRIOK JOHNS, hat the early morning IFE has loveliness to sell, All heautiful and splendid She got ali ready and she went OE grines is are Saw moon the thes heard the shining brightly in the woods, but he had to keep awake long enough to see for himself. One summer night he decided he vould try some way or other to wake up on the next moonlight night and have a look at the sights. “Mr: Fox is always about on moon- light nights,”” thought Willie Squirrel. | “T'll ask him t6 wake me up.” “You tie a string to your foot and) leave it out the window,” said Mr ox, “Leave my foot out the window?” | asked Willie. wonderful things nights when from Ort A framework that almost automat ically lifts an automobile from the Postit never been able to organ entor the case You can't something fro and. reeds are moved can come openings by See the mess carefully. “Yes she said, “I guess you'd after the girl had withdrawn.” Mary scanned “IT don’t expect that she will be" returned Mrs. Hunter. “She's a Ger- better. “but hereafter pleas man lI wouldn't be surrised if she keep the meat and things separate was a German spy.” “! did.” said Tillie sullenty. “Don't get silly,” said Hunter. haven't. got time watch ever) “This war stuff going to your crumb in the kitchen.” very the light awas lov, things, to is like snow, Like snow in the springtime on a sunny hill, And weacere only frightened and can't think still, can't think quite that the katydids and frogs And the little cheeping chickens and the little grunting hogs, And the other living things, that She spoke for to us, We fell her since it happened thus. lave nothing more to She never is around for anyone fo touch, But of ecstasy and longing she, too, knew much And aliays when anyone has Blue waves whitened on a cliff, Soaring fire that sways and sings, And children’s faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Life has liveliness to sell, Music like a curve of gold, Scent of vine trees in the rain, Eyes that love you, arms that hold, And for wour spirit’s still de- light, Holy night. thoughts that star the Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and count the cost, one white singing hour of ti rrer For peace and “NO, no; leave the end of the string | the window,” said Mr pass by on mv wavy to ihe hill on the woods I'll give it a wake you up, Il hanging out ase. 4 the ‘and as | farm over side of the and that will sure.”’ The next night other | pull, | am. Willie Squirrel tiled , the string around one hind foot and left the other end of the string dan- gling from his and went sleep. was high in the brightly in like bedroom window Afier skv the day, the shining Inaking it ox to moon anal ver\ woods, al most Mr came along he path and gave the string such a: hard pull he alinost pulled poor Wil through the window. he came lie Squirrel Out of bed the window before he knew happening. “What | he he called out. “You what was ) did is niatter” to saiad pull the string Mr. Fox. ask vou to “ask ec wake “Yes, me up,” but I did Vou not and right up to! food.” “But,’’ argued Hunter, | less food it wil] cost less, won't it “Ves. it will, no doubt; but I have found a good use for what money ] varn for save. I shall need it to buy | knitting.”’ “Ah, then vou are going to knit for By Jove, Mary, I didn't ' the soldiers. lknow vou were that patriotic.” | “There is considerable that know John ‘don't about me, ' You could learn a whole lot by study- 'ing me.” “Tl suppose | tell could, but 'dearie, about some of your food sav- 'ing plans.” “Why don't you eat those peas and Hunter, point- | (carrots?’’ asked Mrs. ling to the dishes. |} “You know I don't }about them,” expostulated John. “Well, you'd better learn. We going to have lots “if we use "pr? . | had a girl working for her. icret it you Hunter. lie, care anything | ' breaking your pledge. are of vegetables every head.” ee HEARD today of a German spy found in the house only two blocks from here. A womati The se- service people found out about They came the house and asked see the girl. When she came into the room they tore her wi off and it was a man. “Don't make me Hlunter;: “it's doctor Savs.”’ to to said the laugh.” not good for me, his wife. “Mrs about it.” could a German private house? Is the Government official ’?’’ he sells dress goods.”’ said Hunter, “‘vou are You are wast! to a picture “It’s true,’ insisted Hiook told “What in a there a “No. “Dearie,”’ ne go00d Sp mo nai ing time. Let's go show.”’ “Not tonight,” returned Mrs. “You'd better take time, then,” re- plied Mrs. Hunter. “There must be no waste in the kitchen. That's al) “You'd better go easy with Tillie or yvou'll lose a good. girl. If she had any sense she'd be working in 1 munition factorv at $20 a week in- of slaving for. vou at that much a month,” said Hunter. “| don't if she his wife. “She's thing I saw." you'll waste a lot of (Gjirls are scarce, *? stead leave.” the mosi care does snapped wasteful CVE! ‘Well, getting another. that crying”? H tira I the baby UNTER and his wife both went into the bedroom. Harold wa holding his empty feeding boali- tle by the nipple and erving tustity. “Looks like the colic,’ sald Mrs. Hiunter nervously, “Collie, nothing. bottle.”’ Hunter took the bottle, went info Here, give me thy inight hereafter. They are cheap and) i'nutritious. Meat is expensive, bad for ithe kidneys, and besides, our allies in| Count many a year of strife well lost, And for.a breath of ecstasy eall his own She will come and be heside him fime to ra mv foot, angry at ; off quite break ysaid being hurt and frightened also. leg or pull Squirre!}, mV Willie the kitchen and returned tn a few moments. The bottle was half filled HHlunter. “lI am going to knit. to- night.’’ { The | * "> as certain other enemies. : -\e hg ope % Be gS Mipple trees. as quiet as a stone. Give all you have been, or could he. . of mee) “Golden Age” of Man By Helen Rowland -about site ; wonder?” HAT do YOU think is the “golden age” of man’? Not twenty-one! Because at twenty-one a man takes himself and his apinions snd talents, and his emotions, and his own importance too seriously. ile does suffer SO' And not thirty-or even forty. Because, then, if he is married he is so weighted down with the strug- | i nrost sle and cares of life. (When anybody is looking! ) And so wrapt up in business or work or ambition or domestivity, That he is not fit company for anybody. And if he is NOT yet married he is so lonely spective, and restless, and selfish, That he is not fit company even for himself! Ah, no. i'll tell vou the Ideal Age of Man The age at which he is happiest, most interesting, most ‘efficient, most Celightful. most useful and most charming : It is FORTY-SEVEN! At forty-seven a man really begins to LIVE. It is then, and not until then. That he can afford to stop striving to attain the accessories of life, And can begin to enjoy life itself! T forty-seven A man still retains all his teeth, most of his hair, the slender outlines of his figure and all his really worth-while illusions. But, thank heavens, he has long ago shed his egotism, his cynicism, his foolish dreams and all his impossible expectations of life. Ile knows that there is no such thing as a perfect woman, a perfect home,a perfect drink, a perfect automobile, a perfect hotel, a perfect gov- ernment or perfect happiness But that after all this is a pretty good old world, Full of charming women, companionable men, interesting people, de- lizrhtful possibilities and joyous pastimes. At forty-seven. He still has all the hopes and enthusiasms of vouth, Rut he no longer suffers from its polgnant disappointments and bitter heartaches. lle can to the still thrill shock of pain when the song is ended. music of life but he no longer feels the He can still fall in love with a woman-—-but he is no longer at any womans mercy, For his love is a sane, mild, gentle, sentimental glow Not a fiqgce and destroying flame. NID if the woman of the moment fails him there are still his am- bition, his philosophy, his golf, his club, his books, his favorite cigar--and another woman. He has learned to sip the wine of life and to avoid the headacht. He has learned to look at the world from a true angle and to see things in their right proportion. And he knows that the only things really worth while Are his digestion, his conscience, his enthusiasm and his illusions. He has reached life’s high-water mark! Yea, verily, He is at the height of his power, his ability, lis development and his attainment. He isin the ful! glow and vigor of life Tha magic moment when youth and wisdom meet in the heart and in the head. He is the incarnation -aummer, of mellow, glowing, brilliant, happy Indian And he knows In some divine way That pe bas twenty years more of this fruitful, pleasant, golden Indian summer ahead of him. Ah, yes, FORTY-SEVEN is the Golden Age of Man! Owe $15,000,000 a Year Cost to Feed Apple Worms. CLE SAM has declared war upon the apple worm as well lor this worm causes his nephews and nieces an aripua!l toss of some $15,000,000. “t has been estimated that from one- fourth to one-half of the whole merican apple crop is ruined ever) vear through the ravages of worms. Tiecentiy their depredations have heen somewhat lessened by means of 7 sneUs Preparations enprayerl The worms leaves with these preparations and & result. Through this meth- U tr eut i od the better kinds of apples now reach market without worm holes. But the Government is trving to wholly stop the loss. The larvae from which the worms come are depos- ited upon the trees by a kind of moth. It is probable that these must be sought out and before worms ean moths de atroved routed the lie Yorn hawt “A hie his gas ics lle gemerails reli. . etn sn ' hunts for a ak mately »-Patersen ¢ Pehted i very icause he 'cavtime. ) to Suddenly and moody, and intro- | . ‘SINS 10 ‘landed on moon all she ] sip Mr. Fox had gone and did not reply, so Willie Squirrel crawled out for lid want his mother and limb of a what his window. he not awaken father, tree to going and sat on a and see Was Pretty soon he saw on the tree oppo- | Mir. “Hoo! Owl. hoo ’ hoo!” moaned Mr |Ow!l, swaving from side to side. “What is the matter with him. 1 Said Willie Squirrel, sitting still. ‘‘How he acts! I wonder why he does not flv? Moth- he flies night, be- can than in the He acts as if he were going tumble off the limb.” And then Willie Squirrel saw Dad Longlegs dancing about the of the limb where he the ridiculous manner. (On two legs he danced and then on three, and then he stood on his head. he hopped off the limb to the ground and ealled to all his cou- “join in the dance.” Willie Squirrel did not think in all the world there could Daddy Longlegses as he that night. And how they danced jumped about! queer el SaVvs about at see better dy on end sat in be so mans saw and Pretty soon something else attract- cd Willie Squirrel'’s attention. [1 2 splashing pond under tree. Willie through the end there he saw Froggie Frog con)- Ing up the bank with a queer look in his With a high leap into the air I'roggie began a wild dance. then with his hind legs held in the air he walked his lees and a handspring the water, “What can the these creatures?” was in the the looked leaves eves. on front turned into be with all thought Willie if he were hiattler of Squirrel, wondering awake. \ big beetle flew past Willie. but of usually did turned little wav and the limb not far from Wil- HS he flving over Instead he every ‘lie Squirrel. “tio! “Tonight the Tonight the queer, Tonight will Or we all “They ho! ho!” sang the beetle. full of the moon makes’ is nioon, us al] end verv soon, | fear.”’ think,” in his will be crazy, all crazy Sauirrel, now, | getting into his enjoy are said Willie Window and creeping bed. “Well, how did the asked Mr, Fox the next day. he Willie Squirrel's Vou sights « when passed by house, Willie told him the strange actions of the think they Said. te lax creatures he saw. ‘‘] all just it,” he Ar. those were crazy acting,” ‘hat is said hat hghtheaded affected “Didn't. vou know 1 creat- few the full ures who have are brains and are bv of the “Ask tel] moon?” she the grandmother and that the full of lunatics worse.”’ “No one will moonlight vour will vou at are cateh out said me Willie han- on nights,’ Squirrel, “knowing what mieht pen if Vou were Out many times and saw such queer antics as 1 saw Iaget night “That rox, “all night.” i ‘Om ’ turd Willte,”’ squirretis Mr at is right, said sleep gaod Nie *] v ure Newspaper q*it , or) A Hand-Picked Joke. D nr. OLIVER HOBSON, the politi- cal fending in Atlanta certain appropria leader of Georgia, was de- Liois ‘Don't call these ° appropriations pork-barrel appropriations,” “Though Pocatella num- onlv O14 appre. 490.900 postoffice as well as he ex- claimed bers souls, she can ciate a anv bloated metropolis could “Cut kind, gentiemen, and you wound your elec- eruells the drummer was “wounded at the Pocatella House. “This drummer, being verv fond of the after ear the after fourteenth appropriations of this iors as as eornm on eob, ate ear Pinally brought OAT, preces Wallress, hin: his or farti: flaink \ fifteenth eaicd ‘*'Don't vou on would eave ifa dollar er so a dav tf vou heara livery stable? “—-Washing ' ’ look Ori. ? that | again ' nl MISS CECILIA ROBINSON AND MISS ISABEL BROWN. How the Society of Applied Arts, a Pioneer In- stitution, Conducted by Two Enterprising Women, Has Grown to Distinction, With a Reputation That Is Country Wide. eee By Marguerite Martyn. HuUuSINESS Suk NOTA BL Is prises conducted 1 } tires rN * + Ligolis, Arts. in otner aires A perhaps, [L.ouis, is ihe Society of Avplied t}) 1e proprietors returned fromm of ‘he coneern e of cdistinetion, it wan \ Bees ' : CessTuti oOrancHnes this series articles its first Lou's, 1?) kor St. Story is the Ine in paving the way and ricOrs. iniit S a second distinction, it IS a living contradiction of ( oft-repeated argument that a ° . . ’ financial suecess with art as 1s Sole being cannot be had in St! There art basis of louis. are other shops deal- while other of stores, jewelry and in wares upon partinient decorating but that can furnish greal ple of success depending exclusive!) objet- Sources rcome, shops, Laie uh #*xrAat1) ae) upon what are known as dart. \ tinind distributea acknowledgement an center here in Middle West, the mnpression mav have prevailed in distinetion, a crientele the countr' that the opposite +}, widely abou! is bringing the exist art hnra\ much as land, At Lake Liarbor Springs, branch studios ing several summer seasons, the So of Applied Arts wel] patrons Bf from here ara \ ork where Piacid. New Nl ich : flourished Two have dlur ciety is as known to art ithered at! centers of And hames other al these resoris home, b\ in society and Wa \ the head- 2612 Washington eniture as 1t 18 while mail orders signed known the finance find quarters studio at rood foreshadow the of the York ¢ | Al world over their Lo boulevard, business seems to establishment of a branch Louis institution in New tlere home the e ing devoted to its er of attraction to & “its harming build- purposes 18 a cen local and vis iting devotees of handicraft and Sense. th of cae aa qecorative But } the institut steadily mat ~. its applied anda is the and grow rory ion With its purposes the valua- which are interesting and niained object lesson, ble as: articles womens success lt Ot) was a success not attartned in a day, but one of those slower, there- wholesome, growths of Wilson fore more which other M directors President spoke t hie day, ISS ISABEL, ric Miss Cecelia the BROWN Robinson are presen! owners the ‘90s Miss B the superintendence of eS the if} rowlh as sumed what Decorative of the the crafts- applyv- was then known as Art patronesses Society, for a board women Inferested ‘in Praowmra- tion of a market place fo) usual struggling voune allied artist or ts purposes, lines where. to al dispose of their men in ing they It was an endowed institution and had ing the ana tneir art practic could wares. the benevolent purpose of help with also standard young needv workers object of raisingthe encouraging originality of workmanship of product in whatever craft. The lat- ter object, | think, was uppermost in the hopes of the superintendent. It he difficult to how many artists of fn acquaint ance helped the boiling’ stage encouraging their loftier Miss unholdes and ex- cellence the would SA\ Vounsg own through “not. While ashe AMDitions Rrown Was a laval and de- vf idlealts, hut » ’ erxeeedingi' erderts rotted artisti« SA me PeTyvye*’ say Trait al Wg: sevstem of doing”“things and get at the Wom” with an Pa cttm (le- } other i -applied ' ' ' cess, distinguished Vomcn, and inoa ; ; ' ' able ' depending | house- , ' iwas due. i ! iworkers ture involved bie’ } | the net only among enter- more, limited to St. wait two distinguished stili field fndeed. | Dut leo! to until of neluds had ntencene e have SUper Sille'- hve fore | could if standard pioneer institution 11s establishing a Art came Decorative Society but there atime when, depending mainly upon who, they grew, on to more profit pro that tal- things done. The prospered, local consigners as nioved dia is inevitably fields, it There not materialls gress. the possibility effort verged the to promote only local upon provincialism. rate a change of The patronesses were will- relinquish their shares and Brown with a few faithtul decided to launch the ven- co-operative shop. The deal not » ¢ eri i At any sonie sort ing to Miss of : the investment of more than $600 in exchange for stock and fixtures of the and the jncorporation under its present naine. Then \iiss Robinson to join firm, fresh from larger commer- cial experience and with a both ane old society came large vVis- ion artistically commer- - jially artistic of the move idea was to bring to St, of locaj away Having ; such things, she Knew the sources of Soon bler things tendeneys spite to student Louis in artists heen a arts and crafts the world oven she had pouring into the salesrooms ‘consignments of strange and wonder- i ftul Sa) . contribution to this series of | ithe boundaries of ;}; country o1 bition i eyYery\ and | | and rare vt objects from wher ever these things are to be had. It to chiefly a hiatter of having the g00ds for with- in five profits justified the erection of a specially designed build- of Seelis ha Ve been V@e@als ine their own, 3 would only sav: “Hard long linuited ambition. Ambition not by precedent Wolletwtl elucidation of how e- e obtained. Miss further sults wet Brownh uM - lim- work, hours and ited any set by men or Standard Louis or of this Am limita Art thing for luxuri it Simplicity DY anv set by + est. or any other countrv by the good in hounded only what jis to the dav usage tions of art. as siniplest the most nitive mys belonging runs s gumut from pi highest finish AN ‘ } \ resSTSL eu (dt MIiss Robinson who had stead- af my request for this -his the. Woman's did et tT \ tory for Page. added: “Especialls we ta womnen not limit ou possibilities to as such, 1 think lifferentiating between Womens mens endeavors he bh fo. attained the day Work I distinetly work classified (our Ma) called and work ing work ; work ATI\ the IS past hav- as ‘women's to have beside that of kind established resent purpose is the institution our stand test of othe? it] in world. whether by wothen mn It was only when | had convinced her that one of the purposes of this series Was to do away with that verv differentiation, to show that women doing what always has been termed men’s work and working up- on the same or better principles than men, that she would ing included To interpreted brie Tk Gl are consent to he. wiat ix b\ mreanT mot ornir Know nicant these hy art women as would to study the arial range of Poors point wide articles with whieh to in varied are packed out tore but ar them to vou the of i ' Europe need it.” | " «1 gee six boiled said Hunter; eat potatoes on ‘table, “you we never toes””’ wasted,” I will eat them “They not Mary. ‘Tillie and ‘unch tomorrow.” “Tillie, eh. conservation are ‘food idea ?”’ “Her opinion is of no consequence She shall have enough to eat to hie. ‘but there shall be no waste.” ture uxt phil. Peg “please bring _bread.”’ The girl took out the returned with a halt dozen slices. ‘'Tillie,’’ of of HA'I’S the chance another piece asked Hunter at exclaimed Mrs. Mr. Hunter a slice said actly as vou are told.” “Ilold on here a minute,” John. “maybe I'd like to than “Tn replied broke eat one slice.” that event his wife you can ask “There bread.’ Tillie mumbled withdrew the bread. Of something slices with exira “! trust vou are taking the proper precautions to see that the babys doesn’t waste anything.’ a sarcastic smile on John’s lips. said Mary. coolly. 1 the baby's bottle. Seo ra: - Se. Tillie. bring 1 Joho. | noticed few days leaving use of the last been no in has There's the baby cunces, that. SIX OUNCES. ounces may life of a in ‘Baby in Germany,’ llunter “What do vou care babies in Germany’? How would gel of milk anvhow ? «eo | have only Those two save the babs about those two ounces baby is All I pledge “TT dont where the the milk gets there signed a and I eare how know is that I eliminate all do it Tillie She have waste, am to clear off the ta gloomis conservatio! came in to WAS In a the food making a ble. Apparently wasn t kitchen. evervihing lKfunter: garbage first. idea great the “Put Mrs in the throw ans without Kuropes! 1th said “don't thing showing ves are being thrown away in Amer the can it to me ican garbage cans.” “What's that?’ gasped Tillie “Never clear off the “Tillie doesnt seen to he for ‘idea,’ niind, table ” sfrons your remarked teresting featrires of this and that. discover jo vou points of orig- heauties of form, virtue. quaintness, Thess color or inality. ( waintness, interest merit, where per- curiousness, ps vou had not been able to appre Thev have done a appreciation of have gone along, attributed not a ha ciate it before tot of educating handicraft as tnes to which ,is in tn he shops fu xer little of their leadership. LECENT addition to the A nd a new garage thespeak her prosperity. One goal » little too far ahead of the times and not vet achieved was to make the up floors of their building a center for handicraft workers. No pernia for these special): designed studios hav@ materialized. An adventitious ci. c@mstance con tributing to continued prosperity due to the wat the increase many, fold in the value of the articles of European manufacture. such as Ven- etian glass, Wedgewood pottery, En- glish glass and the like. The store- rooms are a veritable treasure house with objects of virtu whose like may not be produced for years come and the manufactur- ‘ing™secrets of which may foreve: lost in the upiyeaval. even as manv crafts of antiquity have become lost art@ through ivansitional periods in the past per occupants rent ix ichlv packed te be the know that more than one apiece, ' What's the use of wasting four pota- retorted for | | licking.”’ How does she like the) getting bread?” this junc- | pers. Hunter, of platier and Mrs. Hunter sharply, “I said one slice of bread. Please take | the others back and hereafter do ex- | in more for: it,”’ is going to be no waste at this table, especially but of i There was | "Ohh, uaed to fill up the bottle, but | that two wastinz been giving hii Germany.” repeated Veools there. aor 1) Fons nLooed., hit in icebox, tlunter “All home I'd just the papers.” me while [I knit.’’ will I’m getting so interested right. as soon and read “Read to ,ou, John. in the Stay war.” for Vou. The news The Italians lon glad to hear pretty are getting a good “(j,o00d that. is bad to- aay. Hunter know they >" asked Mrs. didn't ‘The Italians’ in surprise. “a vere in the war.” “You didn’t. eh? You much about this war, “Between looking the babv,.”’ retorted haven't had much time to read pna- Why don’t you tell me about it instead of getting insulting” At this juneture Tillie entered platter up bones, of ana remnants of the dinner. “Shall I 7 gene k now don't do you?” after vou an] Mrs. Hunter. “‘] the room with a heaped with SCrAaDps ment can asked, ‘terday other throw this in the garbage with milk. ‘Here, hearty.”’ With a kid,”’ said Hunter, “drink gurgle of delieht the ehild seized upon the lacteal food. conservationist his wife “You're a great remarked Hunter dryly to '“You cut two ounces off the baby's milk supply and waste three pounda of meat.” “But six ounces isallhe drank yes- and the day before,” insisted Mary. ee Fh: Lrow ing the time. I you'd run the ground. Bah.” “No reform,” nitv, “was ever difficulties.”’ “Very true,” rejoined Hunter, “but in vour case | think it will be shown that difficulties can be carried ont without reform.” “but this kid more food all darn well that idea in ths John, needs snorted and knew Hoover is are ae with dl.c- carried out withont ‘a Y's Ml. co IRQ My 4 " yo ‘ hex Mh | PAE 19 Sigh Ue ' / a4 i + ‘ 1} ’ i} ’ Py ih ‘fel sil, - \ ’ whole family. N those days it was a case of “eat your fill” —a little money would buy enough for the But times have changed and careful buying has become a household rule. (JONES Pais SAUSAGE measures closely to that rule. A pound serves six and there’s not a particle of waste-——even the fat that fries out can be utilized for shortening and in various other ways. Economy— but that isn’t all. The same Jones quality of 31 years ago and the same rich flavor that characterized the first Jones Sausage, made on the old farm after the family recipe, still distinguish this table delicacy. Today, as always, it is made daily in small lots, and reaches you fresh from the farm in sanitary cartons. Any of the dealer's below will supply you with either Jones Link sausage, or Sausage meat. Also the other Jones productse—smoke- cured hams and bacon, lard, buckwheat flour and maple syrup. none your order today. Faust’s Fulton Market If vou cannot be conveniently supplied through a dea™s, write a us at the farm. NES DAIRY FARM RFD NO'IS FORT ATHINSON: WIS.

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| | | TU ESDAY Sy ee i ao 13, 191%. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 [ The hat Third “Major’’ League OWIDSTATECQACH “Rickey Loot This Leader. Whose SULLIVAN PLANS Sharkey’s Seconds Admit Fitz Was ‘Framed’ PIKERS HAVE GODD . . . a Ba o oe - ot . ~s ad 7 - o o - —— = NOW MENTIONED AS. Release Was Valued at $100,000 _ REORGANIZATION Court Case to Obtain Share of Purse Lost CHANCE TO DEFEAT _ til el el al — ee a ott ti ile etiittite aula, — PAPDINAT MANAGER tenn ee segue OF FUTURE GY Rudu Robert” Bet on Self and Threw Away 51000 MU, SAYS CAYOU ~ — OO gett gg yt git, ~ i ll me Se Went Through With Fight Onl) rt W. St. John, University ee f ' .. : : oS = — . , ‘ : 4% be Wants Board of Directors Which to Save $2 500 A ppearance Athletics . Director, and Eo ae -“— ee eet ; Will Have a Control Money, Martin Julian Tells in ‘ Lge oe | a“ | Jack Miller Rivals for St. ee ce ee “Third Chantes of Fitz’ Referee Earp Comes Into Ring ; Life Story to Appear Heavily Armed rong Is ste Former pipe ence nue Mentor im- on Monday, Nov. 19 Arrested and Fined in Court ne Apueas: ee HE third chapter of the Life the Next Morning. and Career of Bob Fitz- His Second Article. ' series of articles on the Career of Bob | RICKEY “CROSSED” IN | : as SS s _. r vy ; : ‘Will Not Attempt to Stage Any| ifzsimmons, written by his former DEAL FOR HENDRICKS y- ; Be So 2 cies: ai | nahi % ee cf More ‘Bouts Until New | manager. In, the first, Mr. Julian | : eR told how superstition beat Fitz out of . ad —- A te Scheme Is ‘Perfected. I ] Cl b’ H d Mi ° ee iii ee a world’s title in his fignt with Jef- a uDs ca 1S1N- | tS ee ie ee: | * fries and how he was robbed of a vic- formed as to Contract Re- 3 Ss : ee . a ; ae ee e Tommy Sullivan announced this | tory AD h is bout with Tom Sharkey. | ° bo See SRR ie Cs a Recs morning that he planned a thorough | ° ier PR anagrams eat nate ee i : eorganizati » Future City ‘ ; © filming of a nati ri r , . 7 ations Between Hoosier : Pe ee gS reorganization of the I*uture ¢ its By Martin Julian, cessful 4 ational }; was at the Baldwin bar, I suddenls by defeating the Missouri University Lead d O M Gill Spee saree ies a Ree Athletic Club end that no other box- - event. ‘looked up and glanced in the mirror. teams Mebuiena Wee jeer an wher Ivict\slll. SE ee See ee kee ae) =6ling shows would be staged at the Life-Long Manager of Bob ritzsime | A ———~—-|1T gon't know what possessed me to is a eps iis epueien: s one recog- Se ee ia. | RR | Pine street house until the new or- mons. es At the other end of she bar I| ied gridiron authority In this sée- ger of things Was completed. MMEDI! ATEN Y | aheved at anamaile | Sacte> re e A gy i + € & amie leould see Maes. He instinctively felt tion who w ouid not be surprised, He it is Sullivan's intention to put | : eae bie ee Toenee: ht tj F icis Cay ; ‘ y eyes upon him. I had been curs-| 'S *rancis Cayou, former coach of lifelong manager and friend, Earp’s trousers, he pulled away. wil] appear in the Post-Dispatch Referee Is Heavily ‘“Leeled.’’ Coach Radamacher of Bllikens 9, | of Monday, Nov. 1 43 HE Chief persisted in searching; Must Find Man to Fill Full- In it Mr. Julian tells the true facts regarding the arrangement him, and soon brought forth a! back’s Shoes of the details of the Corbett- gun that appeared to be a foot and a “ Fitzsimmons fight and how the half long. : moving picture industry got its It was a wonder that Earp and I If the Washington University foot- — real s art through the first sue- ‘didn’t clash after the fight. While I | bail eleven duplicates its feat of 1915 _~—-— : 2 ee ee ee ge , ; simmons as told from the ; Louis Berth - - NO PROGRAM THIS WEEK) .;. is the second chapter of a . Fe ene Martin Julian, bis {| Just as soon aa the Chiet touched | HIGGINS OWE FOR” Eas zoods salesman in Iowa. hopes to establish by the end of week, got one who would issue an injunc- | ing the money in the bank. * ;was nothing more than a spy. teat ii ili ie ate de de a a ae ——— ie & oe : Se neae 2 sara hey 8 Ki a z ae looked wn ¢ Vyas - } ho- ie Foun . fe ; - “M : Riese SoS SOE Voy the future City on such a plane tiivat ;OORSU : FP tne ho ter the fight we learmed that the cGill Had Promised a g ota atin as. a aaa | Sas ap wn TT 7 - sad ss on ; ; geil Se | 'inge him from A to Z, and I guess he | some haif+dozen insti ud- - os P Satie. Sees ociers fs ms | SSMS po further clashes with the police tel, I think his narme was Kowalsky.! promoters were in on the frame. One: lg" : a ; eit ; A sem : ni Va ‘ a " PES portin e ” Be . ; OR as eg oo ae es } ; : ‘(had heard a lot o . At anv rate, ing ashington, an@d now a spo n to Release Hendricks, will be experiencea. He has a plan At any rate, he was, or had been, an; of them, Groom, asked me permis- = ted tc ie os me With blood it ye, : ? z B od SN oe SoS RSs SRA a : ”_ in mind, the decails of which he saia Ambassader of some kind to Sian or “ion to allow him to live at Bob's , | ranch Rickey Asserts as | Ree ieee as he was not vet ready to give out, but eee - Phe) takes training quarters Se said that hel’? | Cayou refereed the games between ae i a a piace es RP NRE ae ae Ore ee plate gamer some small country. The lawyerand! ~~ | iad Svervbody In th : ace ' LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. I, Sear aera yas Se ie did state a few points which he | oa : a was run dows. owlal i the fast that] Everybody In . resort scented | Missouri U. 21d Drake and between s ? ies . wer a | “ * . i ~+ ’ Se hd ; . 7. Branch Rickey, president of the | went te various Judges unt we : ‘ Pe ae rouble and somebody tipped off the | ‘ ea ae IcCKey, $1 ie was confined indoors all day, and ' Washington 41d Drake. He is, there- St. Louis Nationals, who : iwanted to get all ithe fresh air nos manager. Before Earp reached me, | fo. “a ' ti , t for = ete eer ; : : . . , , , | on 1e comparative merits of the | i Sere | eer a : Chief among these is ‘the ‘formatic (he said he didn’t want to have any club of the American Associa- ae : 28 ee CB ae cata 4 Btn : L¢ Orination ‘ | teams Hen. |for next season. issued a esc SR a ae” ae ‘ ae 3 of a board of directors, which will | po ¢ . : trouble in his establishment. arp | a maps ree oy atl iri: dat sce steer ER Ses rt : have absolute control over the club. | When the case came to trial, it! There's something else in connec- that night was arrested for having | After last Saturday's Pikeway con- é ; ; l Re Seen - an | av car e* . ran a is Nien : mmpelled to decline, be- urer, these officers to be veted upon : mand to have Earp searched. Oni = ‘ pointme mit. ] Saw p to make it an opportunity to advance nto the CcAUSeé he could not obtain his che bh members of the club. Their } \W e more t! ati made up the $10,- ; i friend and protector at the ( orbett | Pikers Look for Victo plain, however, that I acted in aior jJeagues as director of the | icuties and were {11° 1 "OV" : ’ | “What have you got in your hip-|fight I will tell for the first time in| y: a straightforward manner. I did Major eagues as sre lease. ,autes and powers Wil be pre% ided | n00 we lost, as he played five en- Pre ry S' - oF ; That is just the feeling on the not attempt to steal Hendricks baseball destinies of the Cardinals. llendricks’ ase is ertaintlyv for in the new set of bylaws and thev | pocket? queried thé Chief. my next article. And Earp proved | likeway. Two weeks ago, it whs & ™y Siva S. : ; _ 8 i nder a i] » held strict ace - t] ragements around Frisco that nette eon? PT ee Te m, , , : : There is no truth to reports that - There jis a remote chance that he = ae eres ai wae 4 > ba i fats ce as woe eT Nothing,” replied Earp. his friendship, too, at a time when it| question of what the score would be, - . °4% 4 “a 006 th f ie ; 1a . oP: & ag rec ‘S . ° . on . 9 « . . - I have opened new negotiations. may vet come; but at this writing heew Dan ' fe ; ts, Ss : nce ag ate Or him twice this sum, Then in order to satisfv everv- was really needed. | as there were few woh dared to pre- the dea! is off, he Bae ee oie the Lick Telescope is not strong : into ig thd eee os : x w Kilb - q We had looked for trickery in this body, it won't do any harm to search (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, | me : sate 3 nig cn Tiger victory. Now yomcerned. enough to detect it. ant upane for Dun ee. fect. though The articles of agree- vou,” added the minion of the law. Inc.) | “ ae " we crew looks for # ALL, = 5 ‘ sis . ° i win. Coach Rutherford, like all “ier } : rn. 1° mM) ¢ yee ry , . F ‘ tee Deere te See Ce re ore eee = a , —_—————— ~-— > In order that boxing may pass out ment were enough to excite sus- : a 4 a though the Hendricks-for-managei vears of service on the part of his sth | vas ] fey n ue h ue ‘ss has atte ! ded the | ent the club was to select the third | | Ss rep eams /expect vietory. All of which insures bubble was punctured effectively emplaye. revent his : pting stray oO e:forts and as time is so short, noth- | the rine Of course. there we a real battle a ; i ii — es a ie ox. SB Re Ree aD |ir@ mav materialize inian in ie Ing. se, ae ne: ' me Vesterday morning, anc notwith- All ‘hands appear to have wax dl . hat y put I under con | may materialize. PEELE Semen * : rae © rhis week in order to prepare the standing Branch Rickey had an-' Very | wroth = over the matter: tract | was no chance of the Snakes crow’ gee | to | t ' ates niaroon hosts, the ghost ball will . -ickedyv. because he had “been Sign in haste, repent at Jack Dillon will have another whirl | gavreeing on anybody that suited. us. - a att - niake ite dailv ap ance , ‘ nounced he would leave here for Si ; ™ ; : agreeing ! \ ss s daily appearance; Ruther- . sie’ + r nt misled:” MeGill, because tice leisturre, is the history of AT Biilv Miske, the St. Paul boxer. y ; ford, MNeClune and Grogan will get h aT. 2 ibe us ion yesterd iy enemy wanted a man Nhe himself baseball transactions, But ut night. rhe, mies t in ItrookI vn. Name Obscure Referee. : 2 2 | aunch Move to Avoid Contlict Into the battling and the freshman the presicent of the Knot Hole Gang needed and proferred only play- heretofore it has generall) Miske heretofore has had an easv .* . - x + bs . : /*.1l be scrimmaged three times. The was still chirping here at midnight. ers in payment: Hendricks, be- becn the club owner who did cime with the Giant Willer, e official hadn't been chosen % — | of Football Interests on liher coach thinks he must keep the With Hendireks out of the run- enuse he was balked of a jump the mourning. | 7 oa — players Working as a slump is du oe in the time specified, the ciub | ae ae : . ayer zr, as a i » is due. ning, local baseball nen figure thie from 2 S5600 saiary to one or ror, prool we. Tete. +.eu { ‘ Real Punchers Here i : wae soit on te thes The Hoover Man. | hanksgiving Da\ . i V4 ushington Ss “fighting bo” has been Gnas” ; named Wrvyatt arp, ) } my W WUuN you order up a dinner | working hard to do something all . ONAL ALL : ( P _—~s : » =] innals«, , et ‘ ae fx an ‘omplete most likely candidate for the leader-| %«500 offered by the Cardin: ! | ca ie ste hel What | a ava | Raga ship of the Cardinals is Jack Mille ret te mention 10 per cent of the nanawerial failures, suchas Wild hat appears to be: the best slug- pad never refereed an importan that’s according to your taste At a meeting tomorrow between | season. . ‘ ~~ ‘ , JACK 4 > o> , , “4 rnne ‘ iene match offered iv} ; , " | one 1ermer ¢ . bb ay ; yes ) “its ig } aT ‘eTere : , i f ~ lz . “ "ens. iS aT © ac oF . . ‘ Al MeCoy, termed the most ae to have Fitz fight If larp referecc [ort overplay the limit till vou're i : ere 2 deed __ eee " regularly hereafter. Kotkis is alse | “prep authorities shifted the games injured but pwill be back in about so that they now conflict with the’ ¢ou> days : Washington-St. Louis game. The (itzs appearance We warned the if high school games this vear are Cen- ——_—-— movement will be started to persuade ceding Thanksgiving day, this hav- | Moriarity has been an in-and-outer, ry at the gathering inciden he . : Ear ? + in a a et > Byes Fes PGE IR “ae Son. ee ; ry coting of the N 5 7 ; . thee Fund, Between Eley Clis \ hich 3 titled saturda With- s, ised boxer in the business” because Our articles of agreement provided troubled with the gout = =_ > esVNALIONA ASSOCIATION e ee has never put upa res l fig oh sn eve ‘ an ; . . : ’ . . i “ P , ' is Go: 4 : . . : a ‘ “* Sine oe handed a letter to Jack ——-- technicality, will give fans another club ; 11 o'clock the morning of You ral vs. Soldan and McKinley vs Veterans May Play Camp Team, MNEGrICKS, Manager of the ianap- chance .c hoe ice Ren wel ttee ; ’ "@: ‘ T : re . “x y ot ‘ le oA cot! __ aR ‘| a indiana p- B J h E W hanes to test their jeering abilits ioe eht that we wern't going to g0 Don Yeatman, rhe latter contest mas de C‘foach Fiutherford anticipates form. , h » calling off all negetiations y Jo n ° ray when he meets Mike O'Dowd — in rife ¢ «a. but Watch vide the high school championship. | ing a football eleven of former wrid- 4 » ale rs ‘ , rigikte «ax i + . ’ . . x ed : \ ] wr ; re] ‘re (i, ' . ; ‘ . . . ‘ ; jor the services of Hendricks as man- see or l:rooklyn. tomorrow night. McCoy's ' arp rerer Cut while the former is a great drawing § jron stars of this city and of members es ~ ry” . ‘ 7 . ’ * § S — rr} t i +} \ \ ’ wif rssyprit } P “ —— ~ ’ . . . ‘ e¢ . — " ‘ . . “* ; ‘ 7 a 4 ‘ coer, The second news bomb came i oa proposition that | was su - OU, | fother has bet $5000 to $1000 that his | the warning Was unheeded, . ,card, being a traditional classic of the two local university elevens te ay he cn ese eae president of the lather llermans, director av at] a6 os: oa Tet. a 1} . 4 . ? 2 or} ly, . : bs . ens . ; ‘3 Ne : ; . ‘ Gil avers that Rick “y con ‘ ; ss : stirring football struggle that Nas aod n oh in nanny season Johns Crtle has just agreed fo voice P down a bit on sugar and go easy dent of the Board of du ation, 'S sugyested that such an eleven ba eit ew : ‘ eit ey PCr AT) ie f)~- e ’ " -mc ~ w ‘ : * -T -. ’ T'- \ se, 9 4 “hej ¥ } j "iy ' ‘ " ’ ~ ti:tlons with Th sis icks 71 f - f . , : a zt f Ss Ile has signed to box Joe | met harp there and told diim of sauerkraut BATES changed. Student: of both restion met with Rutherford’s« ap- Rickey at no time told the report- Seturdayv these two institutions ceipts save enough for crxpenses. The . , | he er NM; | vot schools | for iy led "eB i al Pirman in Milwaukee’ Nov y Rur- : i eee lloover Man- will i i. Choos, whno ormertiy attender thie ‘oval on! the ('% cr that he Was conferring with ; : ie : Bill } rT}yS ! tc ° Min one Vale-hlarvard crane , . Att 4 : « si @ » ae ; ’ : rad nothing against him personally, : local hich schools are yreparin te prorva ; wt) iif ainp unston or plaved to a O-U tie, after the art Ke} se any 1: 7 HIeaLroan Wio recentiv | . didn't think him compe r , KR : ; is, ] in te 4‘amp Doniphan elevens might be . ‘ CTITIiC he ‘ ic LP §. aSil- : 1 ion the principa he Sn brought here instead. All of the army: Yiendricks or MeGill Ile didn’t have Bowl, amount to near- b ’ " ° i i« i m >»? Fe ot 1d 1} ‘ ‘ ‘ P . - Wf that : - ae ft had six times fought back the enemy, - @ ' , : itnte 1 * ean sweep through the East , 1a for that matter, aS mosRBt oO thre ee eA RAS 11} } nin IVES hink : ail Fis tert to referee such an important ington 1° niversits Alumni Associa- ele. ens are playing up until the first ition will take up the question at it8 |) oe tne year , a « ‘ rews gutherers still know how to em- who haid approached within five yards f doubling r tripling that sum, for / te + oe the , ba pair of ey es, What Riekey lor a store. | Slight 7) ‘ ffort. | GE | fight. lle replied that he was , amet meeting ae aavi was this : . HY Ik elub’s choice and if ,Ahe promoters , ? lng “ee ny . - , , ! The 2000 or more persons “ ho sn Ww t hicagfe | nis ersity vetoed nm ] er oes nto lu . . : aon i 4 ‘ At tomorrow al meeting the coaches ave me man lad in mind for man- 7 ia. preoseacd benetit “same. with lidn't want him to se#ve, he'd retire. iy C “ and athletic representatives of the Kenyon Named as Referee. ea | i) . . ‘ ! “a Tk . a - “er Ow ome ! itwo schools will decide where the Officials have been se@ected for the | game is to be played. According to ; clam- . . 23 tae with delight fhe students ciam out of the proposed bencfit game ize in food. But when some Kenyon Colle will act s referee; in ie fe fen Some Khould be played at Sportsman's “os oy nest, ls Doc” Reilly of the Kansas City A. @- , ‘ eesible for me to secure him re . g : | ia ! that Ricke aia ve me be red down from the stands to the with the championship ai stake. | Ow in urne “itz's corner as he appeared it , re 1a vid Ae \ earner was this; led ‘ eheered and : : ~~ 4 ec sia meen to + ilitant suffrag ette js arrested and j ark. but the Billikens have changed O oe a will serve as umpire, and “Feg’ Allen= field and how! and liere's Vol Rr chance, Billikens, the ring o' ; , . " ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ in¢ eM . . ; ~ i ‘ Ps a ee the manner in which he supe iorits bv a second trial ing every round but the first.* aqown on the second. Hilker had When the lights co out at tt aret anyway. St. Louis team in St. Francols, , 4 ay*. ; . ‘ * oe : ‘ ? : a 3 a. - ne . : . . ent after-my manager. Riekey told . Re Re 1igh game of 249. while Rautenberg’s 828°: Pp. m. on the “White Way" in New | . ° . B Thanksgiving Day. AN @Re. ‘ill be guaranteed | R-r-r-evenge! nenses I 4 and the “4 1‘) mes W Odtith Rickey Not Aware of Contract. wled for Dec, 3 at a local park. LAST NIGHT’S FI HTS fact that Hilker started_off with ai" , — ; nel, ing oh | , , | | S G 0 care: ett uld have an execus un out Since the collapse of the Hendricks! **2letUe + Sima@e at the two. canton- Philip H. Pipkin, first lieutenant of with | points. | : aa bei» ag tinea |ten the Post-Dispatch announcing that. . ’ « — . ‘ t. ete _ , noon ye Rood vnat mat ‘3 tne more s; ‘ i ul , The Browns might as well be in 3 broposed that Hendricks manage the of financial slackers Pittsburz—Johnny Ray whipped ee en Tigers wee. the tact ri first a! nly Kansas City as where they are. It LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nev. 15-0 tengiet® % yh Bia : e eetaane Be a ‘obby Ward, 6 ' meets Emil Masson tomorrow evening. Say a: ra ‘inn oat a ,¥ indianapolis Club from St. Louis.”’ Almest every other line of sporting are . “ S. 6 rounds ee fe ve ee uring kis long ring career, he H depends on the kind of cellar facill- | ciate of the Chattanooga club ef © ‘er | | oi Teledo—Unrry Will tpointed while the date for-the Muenninghaus- % tae ' e285 ooverizing. tier the Kaw City has to offer ; r Rickey, however, feels entirely | endeavor, especially among the ama- — Fees OUT PON Kopp match has not been ‘fet himeel* Te wnade wacer of of: 7 7, : Ki — - f zo Southern Association filed a ft rufltlexss in the matter and told teurs, has come forward handsome} ‘Sam Langford. Christy Williams its | a fs Hittie Miss Muffet n before the Board ef AF ' : } - mi -j ‘for | hu finished Jack Mitehell of st . ~ 500 to $740, the prevailin cis be- Sat on ff Nowerer, the Browns kad better , petition betere t t-jends that he had been badly misin- with benefit: performances, bet thus ° wns : : ) : pxieen. | Sat on a tuffet ' for gate , i H settiement «4 . : ,. Bis De “ Rn ts 6 Louls« with m stomach punch oF SHouciapa ww + i ad roi » ease ( ; ¢ ‘ Sn fk } . ¢ : . ' ee P J ; -} a ctay in =f latte We're used to t:3oTn {oz ay it cing a formed rearding lilendricks’ contrac-! fat in this and other cities of the ; ‘ . se ez to i i -Otrsg TAVOT ‘Crime GY yi js aad whey, . ” te Sarto “Kig* | Oe ™ | +i rounds Leo Patterson of Sf rolled into LC! ry) them and would hate to see them | dispute involwvt: x * tural relations with McGill He} ceuntry, gridiron assistance has been “pa” k 4 : eal : fond 1 i he » Away the $1500 lor she was conserving thriet mors etra gers whe manager of the club Ins | Bravon, lee re ‘ ‘moor ‘ ’ nocked out the Mexican ONG LOUrMaAment on tie . oul rew y e LA aly ; ; RIMM OF, eliran : ne ph: 4 t endricks was free to ne-| a byword, ous ° Th . ae fase silies | ‘thought H se i ahaa pitas ead a tte 3 ' And merciu observing ‘wouldn't undecstand their ware Players Hyott ard Gratt, #he@me ie Her reauler meatiess day. ; . . + berfeld solid te Little Hook potiate Many football men have entisted, os vt ¢e that remai have i! seni “+ Mobr he sh om seratel, whi so bad, Martin, eal | hie : but those that remain behind have ; New Vork—Walter Mehr bested doses ae oye 1 Sites ate ¥ 7. # : je e e Jimray MeGill refuses to part with | before the clone of the season, : ‘the sale Elberfela signed te © in their wer Ip fin ; kK oO Willi . 0 Fr N. . GOLF CHAMPION ENLISTS ve power to help fin anothe ‘ nms rouuds C t I O t flack Fendricks. And so the big toad al Rochester—Voung Bradys bested u t ut. ifell back in the Htte paddies with a/the Little Tieck ciub next Sea o& + OMAHA, Neb. Nov, 15.--S8am W Harvard, Vale and Vrinceton. who ‘ se hi MA: veejistakes event Wal , : tat ; a o 1 " ‘ ifi\e lm hie Yioore . tv rounds» ! hil — = ie Sagi Bist ; ny ae : he aus : e ie oY Mia $45 mak mn the matter of conse ation wa } ioud splash Thy ciub aire wants ie cover” | . . . ‘Hyatt and Graft set easide : * tay relds, holder of the transe-Mis- are now plaving both freshman and legan shaded Gus Christie, 6 vf b ihe 3 : ; : - pe ihaout the : . _— . ~ ies a ** * tt * « ‘¥ ti H ‘ . stip "| golf championship. iwice tinge ermeits football. though ofr an "in rounds % Pt eee ue! and 2 =o P 4 Be and Su yetal S mre want : iat the bloom } fame. si att get a onn en adi Th oe best 6 os : - ae releases et ae ‘© other player it ee ihe ’ ats ts "r7. , ° — vv “ee ; 1! e very nicely. a Tan Ctinna the arr , " “hte champion of Ne praske has en-. formal pature. missed the chance of mes ntry is #6 a team : Bob vc! is occasion because | “T8FES ¥' . . ° "act Hends te! mich! pvpis Mine “ick | feld set apide cancalied. 7 es 4 ' : -tve fund wil eam the i en "8 Se ey ov it : ned in the aerial ryice, ate ' their lives te help by playing a three- ee FURY vals “4 ; Priv en ¢90h peak?! winning fle ; ere bea teas - tant 4 f.\ @roiled tn the oh Sania schoo! game series for the “tle Three” tiile maner Te: lesiring t ihe sie gle cll al da . it might we well tea [nmaugurate fiomane?, Wie foar that Nicky isitend the, five players “sé ‘ort Omaha with the Red Cross tnhing all re- v1 Ort , ) i Ne le vith fieid a few cabarcticas days, There is uot a free agent ‘ without thels Kaows Wa 3 , " y 3 5 a 7 : . . " ‘ > i» hy hy i War gary ‘ 5 me 7 ® es * : = , ™ T Ln ee eee ee ee Oe ne ‘ Se eet aden tee 4 i 2 a ’ were MED Aa eS oy tags ihe, RONEN . incl Phan , sends 0 Be age Ck Ercie Tak a ae Sa rk ibd me se Fh Sc ce athe wai ex ais fy rae Rie ae. L- ra pean ee ge i 2 * ota Be 9 aca Prone re : - Sas ‘din ° . a Wee Se ate a Fe Of en P ae ae ae Sez, ; t ee eS Si 4 m es . " . Ge - rms het ois bi ie tn si ’ . Si Mon Be aa ; * satis Bs ae ee ee he 38 we + hy hed Bh 5 e os, f *6 sae ¢ ge ty. wee eo ON

Page 23

POST-DISPATCH DAILY a Ri Oy > gxtines ety elie su, ox & then SET ONG SS TET a, ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A RI reg ete ING PRESSURE IN LATE SPECULATION Opening Is Steady, but Sharp, Break in Rail, Issues Follows- --Liberty Bonds | Score Low Record. Leased Wire Krom the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. mmW YORK. Now. idj:.—The Ev ning J’ost, its izhted tinan- Glial review today, ‘The decline chavire little By e in COD: Si \'S Stock kx- had ews x bowulan's seeniinglv foreign shurp for lit to day with prices lon Indicated prolonged eComnect and Su- the {hat a Perhaps struggle mre: might develop among J ek» 4 ’ | ¢ 1 huussiin factsons, with the outcome still In great uncertainty: the doubtful anil veiled setween Internal conflict pokey lye of Lenine should re issue of an the by follow- , if their ype the Tr oOtsk\ te pursued ors ana ieagders Tali the finat saw little dispatches of | intron, “What mnarket gest vance vesterda, discounted the Russian outlook. ial fac Slahh .counte HnAmelY, |: a slight tion or ‘sperntive ‘honds. | spects from ‘ontrolled saQ7~ewhat manetal feeting. “Prench and Britisht issues on the Yew York martcet Priac ily. without whiie Iwo external point above SSues, New York war loans, Liberty, ‘wer, Unliv evidenths the meager revealed the Wial comm le hoose. ts oda, sit- of that the chara eo ; today’ the nnewhat was aad had hopeful that lie fore r-revolutios sup ec OVey- of the nor the Qus- OCCULTed-— to Lary, Of, inelina- were side thee and work (ors at ick of incentive preponderance Necessity ana so 0? : to sell avain elle free the StLOCK * ! ; Io many infmences Whicl prfces, afforded «4 amex Sw bette} of tual advanced exception, tion- the held .a Hove includiney our two Lussian loans yesterday's level. the hand, C jt bonds and deciined: the touching vious price at 99.26 falling 99.84, “These dectines. while small actual importance. theless, im appreciition on other \ 2 per cent. their and bonds pre- low a) ? iheyv are of miayv, me roughly, increasing the the see ls of nllowance present of “Ureneth and Gover) [ey] “Foreign erular iAainst ers, to OPO, ver io reflect, of the which US, anda he faken burden is upon ‘urities the 132 f° nuaneial throwing of level Hilies, war tendency OMT soc La a Commie) of our for the financial eredif Were with those mak One Ou} iI Superiority exchange rate j'- today. the the The Violent There was a mov eiment three Scandina extent of in 4 decline n- Om the the fa vesterday, to as much 4\, light wai sthrown (which originated ; by today’s dispatches. (han the intimation that a tive collapse had occurred — ; Mritish center ‘The full confusion of the Russian situation was reflected in the hiarket ter rubles: the Pp vancing ‘. cent in late im the dav, the bonds, which Usual] rate Pray iMmvket Vlah ee Plit followed more break of Which ran ‘Little mnovenient ‘hon ) cents. the! Lon other | specula- | it the aS 1) it ] Ctrograd rate ad. ithe " - fio. in, \\ hile. Russian inter lai follow | Tile e hange Thiapre A losely : hi . quotations, were paints 7° n Veste rila\ ro nhopniinal New York Curb iiesion. Neporte ] Stifel- Nicola Ir (‘i POT Nort & roadwa Mines Atlanta 84710. Ledge | Ta G32, 47401, ‘Anada ¢ C poate PSer\ . 3 born 1A a4: Extension ‘Indl hy rT its bd , fe,ibper ole (4h Mason iissine lead Exten- i nite j Mothe: Herenles ap KRelmont R44, oe. Ts ‘Tone Mining 4“ ls ‘el ny tas Prone lode wii Joe ne w 7 4% "eine role 4. Slabs Mot Or w Motors Visfy 1: ; Industrials ‘7 ira | Tob. new Mota: 44). (sran! otha ae bad ">. hell Al, AD Si\eé lites 17 (‘a Sl.gptet Si) Cran Sterling Ke ‘ | ake 4 et 4 r if In: epender ' Angio- A? lie? Okla Prod ) sits: hai (julf ‘ re MOSS war ays fournbertandg line INS Tas (ialena roar tO, Galena Signa lilinois Bine Line «: line (a “Oars. Nattony: New Var! Pratiel Ce Pipe Line Co. wharloe erin. - Mie: Muel, tenn Shag fh! airie ¢)] trite tithe ‘rescen Line +> reat and a Ihe { Southern Cyl ¢ reg (‘e. m4: 28 ‘2. ‘pD tos, Tay. ilo tine i tho tiny Sa Nae ile hte SON iha.? AIS an iN ~42 ‘Ohio 42042 440. wan A aba 100. Union Tank Line « NOG) ag nee OU Coe, R20g S30, Ww ashington _—- ~waa iS hn te ’ ,t? “1 { , > New York Money . yorthw Na 1:3 it erit: bill« ‘ NI “ _ on 70 ke 2, Henan “y demand cables. ia .. ful. S43 : ea ble al dollars, (th inoad 1183 8. ne 4 ¢.? pgs Markets. FOR "Hathil Mesloan fiernidy: rasie: aix i] ra} barns mm) he, P . ‘Sneens Hh ah, Oh, ar +! ut \le ai rms 2) eae | file, mpot a | Tooule helt. MYroot « Oppel hohe hange Ste ; E | futures 1lix ‘ie: | 6fulore.s, futures, £70 London Bar Silver. [ASNimoN. Nov, 12 Tita *)l\ ey finn Mijiverr Mone... 4 per orn Diecount PTiaett bilt«, 4a per cent Three nmiamtiy 4", per vent, Sueer Market RS. ogy N #, sil AAT lasmiaeor reels | NEW the 46 | EGG PRICES ADVANCE ONE CENT ON THE LOCAL MARKET Demand Urgent, Offerdnes Live Poultry Values hirmly Maintaingoi. | i\é i on petit | oshae grades Orlanee In vere light. ¢ lean sng ‘ i? y aintaine poultrs Varhious | prices, doubtful | these | iy ie Batter, Eggs and Poultry. ‘Oty —) en la sni inf arvor 2G » te 40 do CASeS "2c less: according. to bITSLS ne] raer: return discounted, resh, pping o quatits ‘reameryv aarti ext “7am 44¢- ladle 3S! firags. eC; pack- OL Me OM. ARG ARINE- we per _ bakers special LIVE "POU LL TRY—F ~ fowls, S than 4 pounds. 14. broil lers, 24'$c: turkeys, culls. to 1l6c, spring able pout iW: 4 {ith atin + ~AC : -219¢; era des No tubs). ive: chiex tilr- lic; dozen, (hens), : spring cocks 15c uineas, ; ne: ducks, } r $3.50. n per ‘DRE SSE De POU LTRBY—Purkevs. 9842 s my fowls, 164 18¢e: sprine chick- or ks, 16c: a 174118¢c: geese VEALS—c hoice, 100 lie 2. do 165 @ 180 Ibs do f7 200) Vins. T@MBc:2 rou and tics over 806 pounds, as ei} all and wr nde: weight 4ab'oc, ac cording to quality Sheep, MSt.c;. bucks. G@i7Tc. ring lambs 1249 Ge per pound. s.2e and oe: a at ke 140 Ibs. Yt 10k Si}, ‘oar y" i] Lo se as , i accoréing ce quali! ae ‘S AND SOU ABS—L ive 30c per dozen Squabtve—Fane he @1l2 pounds to the dozen) $10: U a9 set pp Na hte do 7T@s i common } ISH wa & guote Carb, i Sc: buffalo. rough. &c: pigeons, mers (11 lo 9 $29 $1 3.50; poOMnaS ~-. pal To all Kua. PRES dressed, RIL dressed 17 lien Die, ' f° large, buffalo, large. arge, Itc: order size. Cat, dressed ifr: white per: BC; Tur H per ad e7 bl e)s, roe = a ° RABBITS. Seisien i HE FSF Ouot- pound aN +04 Pe Gaieiet. berger. brick Oi ——e mone ee frosted, Seca np. $1.60. del, #1 to and 1.10 choice to quotable at at $2 to form -#iz mr Pgs to NE " ; per sw heET SO)4) POT ATOES—! short hamper POTATORS tie Oe: ellow S$1@1 red semond 90 uisiana triumphs, - 7a 9 and per mn Re. white, bu box 0. Nat “i $1 —Sacke dq 40 & 5 io , red, $1.‘ (*} oOiee delivered for $* od Yo Taner Sac Kec tane \ ~T rn inbhine w SP ANISH ONIONS ne delivered per crate. ARTICHOK Es— California $8 a0 Home-grown roots. imo. loos BE be TS— Ton f-F OW nh. WinelheK: 10¢ per ho »> BROSSELS sp ROU Ta Xr quart: drume Aarumea, bushe! ‘aree Ge per “De p er dozen alifornia. "me YL lfgconst: ivy land per ton delivered Home gy marTre) nieAasnre CLUMBE = } sh cops ov 10 ; a “torida. $7. HO to Se 50 pcr according tm aquatitno rrown 1% 3=per ny n. ¢ +r ei en: cme K. AL F—ITom > MU St aRD GREENS ti nore PARSNIPS Morne fT ih) lie titpehys ; ’ bushe Hin 1e@-Rrow n, 1% grown RADISTHES dav: nN Huns he white ras re? PUMPKIN SHALLOTS Tre? SATE RERAT Y , ath +) SPINACH wshel box SQu. br } Tlorm ; bie -Tlo) e grow rm 40¢ °®-grown Hubbard eminsh. ee in le Hlome a ‘) TOM \TORS oe Frown litee ‘ Tr RNIPS. Oe Dar How bus al fs } ? - srown. j boll nw 30° nt ashed ashed A: r TU & F Rl dade og AG As Hon Ne. grow n i4e "Oe ner pounde Fruits. wwe 100 ln eT fis fevy fi £15 ; eee fare @i Kenitine and : ove ee oem an re + Teg OO ee bps mgs ee ' merrrt ae e ' * ti hep it: « ihe ‘Fr r . ’ Telatad ney Te vt .* , LPRARS— Tw) ‘ if 3% : x +> bovee io quality order = keife- ol @.** ! In hinnl ser RAN AN As "C RANERERRIES $12.7° ner! Jerse, $1 can OAN Ts ~Ty e? r “wt LE ~y MONS s ‘alt fornia. AL 1 IGATOR - FE ARS ‘on ANGES alten: is. "D.8N Wk Jameten JAVANESE am her Ww ESTERN ‘ » p ~ Inte Tlowea. oo labbine $i. to $4. eer Ties 1. ‘per 100 > ee RSEMMONS ‘ PRUITS Jobbing Winter hartiette ¢°° bes, tiranee at 31.49%: 81 %y er rete MAL AGA "GRAPES—1m por: d $10 per barre STRAWBERRIES falifornien «ithetle enoft) tof? 4 ‘anu Ome, "lt OR half $i Ww ‘4 “paniah., ietr mele iferate: at 30. carrier per pint "ahife: 4 to & weiner? $1.50 hia sca nt— i Bon { | Oni lest Last RT a RAILWAYS 45 ACTIVE IN THE LOCAL MART 1s i: = TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 13, 1917. RECORD OF MARKETSAND FINANC ee en a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nna — == SS See === te a ——— ee la POS. iTH THE NOI FOURTH NEW YORK STOCKS \ CORN CLOSES HIGHER ATCH BY «A CU) STREET -DISP H. WALKER (5. Sell at $55. Bank and 30: Shares a \ Pride \ “ee Previous last Til ver th ren t cks were mass won ted atl 1e ac’ of recorded. Sales were ) . ov's “.SO0 Te 14,1) e@% M re) i? only Slowed n¢ call were 1. (‘LOSING erchants- la: t. Bank uis | local anced ee 25 Then Gain Trust Are (Quiet. H k VW FeR th tailw $55.25 St the «rs irregular } the fair, >» Wide 3a quiet irregu!] ar MORN] lede Orn “nien International vdr: 7TH 1) Har } POW TT) H {- te ilt “ao | Natio: ado i Cars air ul’ i Ov- 7 ‘ f [ay i pfa }-ji re, 3) Ow} ale SALES ._B it . ert Siw JETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET : N ke he tl market mon! — reli shippines ereals Strengt! SO thay 7 wade ; { ok ‘ i} 14.14): 2 Oo AnNLolra Sl ert } CHI tiueg Q $16.80% $16.85 4 $125.50 roOW Tt ain- Shoe 1 Aa, j ‘ a “Hited “nit hited ei) > YORI [Se ( i SOO!) rq] Ty (TOD rePriatererc! nG ehi mom in ened LIVESTOCK ’ 1« ~ Ueda an.ora Vino) frowmse a aa .* ho ls ‘"attle £6 Sita 14, stockers and 10.000 | , 4 ‘ butcher pic q*a¢* sOut her Siar ke rs 36 @ 4.4% Sheep. latrnbs, heifer ~ $14; > it a’ ns: dressed $ » Hn 4 i , » ’ .° $iag@ae175 stengd hx FP’; ¢} ‘Eeeeer Mmme %4 Dppines Nein uA “ in and { t TOC } \ nunal t nors “180 Vs ‘- DOF rail lhe, % # Anzio Am Am (Mlecrinve $27,040, 704 oy Ain. ‘i (‘al ! “OT ! f_uban Colum Corn |! porrit tee Distil trading today, at $56 The were inactive, the uotations ays ae ock {Oo sales Im pany early change sen. (71) Ori miscellaneous shares and prices clangwes from nk and trust and steady. on the recorded yester- ares Bonds men- sh ISSues SESSTON ITATIONS NG fay > inchs Nationa). Texas rerCe. Toba cy Lv. 8 I aye: VA esting Will \V S om CSS 1 preferre;| 7 AR SESSION preferre, equipment efer m4) s re Vaye 4s. > .. yt 100M) OH) man 08) OOO O00 ’ tw 1.0) 40 1 4m 4) > titAad 3.000 2 00) rH) O00 Ls Irree (? hz in ad} ‘ 9 Udtatinone a fe ; S. ten langing SG ag e¢ ar "alo ” «Mer 1 te) Repo vestme ing, St. 41m. I, (;,00d1 } “iudebak’? Pre\ ( ‘lose. eh (iner, Industrials. Wi A fer Suga lelephone. Hl eon >i] pia obaeceo ‘etry t'¢d,e ( Supa? bia Gas . rR. eer }e@ers Liles Alotoa: Opal Sears Roebu: kk ir Cn Pra Rubber 4 | () ma ” jlson New York Bond Sales. libert. ~ ~ “4 e * 47921) aa Beak ‘Seedin. by Mark C. Steinbere & pankers, Boatmen’s Louis. rted Co. nt Baden Broadw -'Caas Centr | houte City T waston Farmers & Merch. wrand International Jefferson Gra\ ois eh pbory ‘fj OD ri KY ARDS. 1} (ye Oyemen Chicag if Marth STM rf ot): eT ehayy itd) t ? stag Re mor nie or OM 1; No eit miixve A 5 of 4) Sf i ceipia VCR ow ber 9 1s 1a Avenne ‘al Coinmonwealthy orte ns Bar ~ Bank. Savings Trust Rank National Bank rust Q ay au Trust rust ; -Tevyiar Trust Co... Trust Co. Bank. +) ae caus st. Avenue and Eee | ae Sa\ : Prt jan} Iy fs envea Station aa AN oO 8 VV a lame Motor Stocks. oy Mark os tut) ae GE Be bh i} feeders S6 »t) oy sag ‘ i » tt Gy ¥ nvx me: %% +? fs 1] law Hoge Are Higher in Chicago. Citic ‘ pe ler Me \t ing eiferings ‘ A mec ter e hee "At? and jorkaA \ we? 4 ‘ne here Nay tren te | ad ee) ous sf emety 43 mare As 1:3 Depa frosty ahippers the hog hoera a rTreiat e Lend Markee. Se s or over oY here far No. ¢ « A fi2 ‘ Motors an Railroad Earnings. | Psa i*he bimbo Or fre jes (Ot) R10 SS ‘ o Om @ 1 4yitl . * KIEL We: ys st b TH et "., Mian i@ st) “*f) Be a? for Preven raw ‘ae qt Winter white. $1.54 summer white, 61.44: sum- salad. $1.54. cooking white ~Quote in tote of “DO gaione at: per pound for No. 1 and 26'9c 4 tn barrels—in smaller quantities te ‘ hoote _* 18 per ' mm ‘nte ai 1 gation hoiled 5 omy SG a eae iA Sank Build- eo. Asked. NEW YORK, Nev. I're\. STOCKS. Close. Open. Mich. Low. Noon, About One Cent With Yesterday's ”Oats Strong. Futures Gain Compared (Close Lack Mi: ivaie Mian revailed itn the the early trading Ssiightly lower Primary re- cash values Shade off and by the ad- ulat market with steady were |] tendens were well vesterda, over thie semi-official large percentage of the in bad shape from during the curing demands are quiet, m«estic inquiry haS been absorb offerings. Wats were slightly eusier bie pressure on the market shorts covered freely on lolge and weakened the position of the market The Liverpool] wheat niains firm, with continued moderate offers and increasing arrivals. very firm, influenced by America and continued reity of spot offers. Demand is urgent wand consumers are econo- mizing. owing 1 high prices, n cases corn held higher than The general situation, how- from supply and demand firin. With spot ev- held, Oats are London is demand lrreg prices } r here in Le Qiter Guotations a gpenitin. ight. burt \ Lo Ceipts show yn crts" Vance of Weathe ciear. but belt reports Crop Was indi- new warm Season. but do- sufficient to Cele a is 1 — oF 9 “4 a COTT) Railroads. r' I-Nport ‘tather S 4 te with corn. was light. vesterday’s technical Situation re- export rn market sireneth mn = «>t ) AS i some is heat, ever, standpoint erywhere f‘rm: with America ing and Continental! unSsatistied. Chicago reported for export, and bushels balance kets, mostly Minneapo! over No. & white New York reported oats for export there morning erx porters, ( trade that that ‘or export is a is very stron2|\ is bushels of about 150,009 outside mar- basis 2e DOUL000 OUALS local, is, on there. further was believed was evidence and yy VV oats | , atiasSil busi- ness’ j to be doing. a of demand this activitY amone ihorits the principal ing bought available In United WKingedom ‘ontinues unsettled. KS. As rains, and planting . are ght and at firm prices. keep liberal and 2004 rlour arrivals being wel] located. Bradstreet’s showed suppls wheat inere bu Jast week: corn decreased bu: oats increased 861.000 bu (Clearance of wheat were bu: corn, none: oats, 65.000 bu: none; wheet and flour, 482.000 NORTHWEST CARS. las VV eek bash; pid I} Ma es. ern _ more au- the be- is Sales to 1] (70.108 ‘i Sales ty -.00) shares On Sas reason tid) ‘ that is Preferred Stocks. none } ne Lvl en's Bank | STO, the with ‘slow millers koreie t} supplies are liberal Weather frequent Native ready arri- are and Mark ( Pic Steinberg & ing is offers buvers Vals | me? ican Pete tepetes mestauran ser Pea nmercial Dodge Mfe. , i « tad haff man ce world’s 195,000 $51,000 the ased Ltrs Acid of -Ginun Kisens , act Laut \ifg sy Dey] es 182.000 flour, bu. ~mbmteimdbetetatep*inpei am. ‘Toda \ Minneapo! ie Anon Suluth Winnipeg hHiolida \ ry . ON & 7 { «@) New York Stoek Toteatea we 14 ‘ oOtais ae Qt) Unlisted Securities. bv Mark C¢, Steinnera bankers, B vatmen’ = Bank inereased 105,000 bu: 116,- Cas Minneapolis wheat stocks -0.000 bu; three davs. | bbis: wheat DAIL = Receipts— OAS reased ‘lour ipmen shipments vat TRIMARY MOVEME inc ; rc} Si) ts Reporte} t {*.* investment , We, & vr Len OOD Today. last ast Or ha) tloiida 17. OOO 070, 0) ee eee —— — oe -—— = —* — Amertean Stores Wheat hers« ee os ohn Add, Mac ‘h. Cen tral States L ife : (Chicag la} y Ban 1 : e or} 1: cows , ° ° ft »! 51) O00 1 tig] TKO Mb, OD) 7.000 SON O00 (.rain. to ic Si. Lowln (ash vrorn Was steady demand good. ste (ash wicher: Cash. oats nd ' urgent. No. 2 ¢oOl tl, 5a | aU ,ellow. No ly) for mixed Ady 1oO bon up Ka A Laciede white: “Y, ‘esp ; lemand MudOte si Ps | ott Si.ic $1.00: a No No No x] NO 6 thy): ty ] No a Dividends Declared. N y' * a The fo ieciared) LOuUnNRSstow? YOR NX. Deen \ NOV Pe — | ST. UN@E2. 0 $2.10072 20 ¢} 7 at 2.00 ‘Ns 4 iat. Liberts Bonds Sell ag Yew Low Record. NEW a, io > or nade a kixvcpanuge 7), 30) YoR is DECEMBER COTTON IS AT NEW RECORD PRICE LEVEL Chicass Provisions. ee eee ieee ee { Open. High. | Low. "lOen Fr g rn. nointe Horses and vapor Qirore nea" v ern Si. croice 31100 160: stn PA, gfeadv on fa on je colton wohioh ar ne time there Outetassed runs and of > on anid e® renerous ¥ and are sica oid | Cotton Opening. les | , york 2 aur lie Je i et - 4 ‘ ve, 8 Ma ' Ju ae and Britis war were mendy. teed blue te! 6: WZ Liverpool Cotton. ePOOT Dispatc! Si. Lovts« ia 6 6 the *hat roeeetves nat or btee { ome | nev asnaper th SR GS a > ce REN Ay, Pay AFTER AN EARLY DROP’ TSS) Cpe) y OD | |; on i imiddlings at $2.32 to i | ; B10, $9 to $9.35, | At | eras ’ ; GRAIN MARKEFS [ J ee TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ en: ee eget eae AOpenin £. High. low DECEMRER CORN, 124 yeor ia t =f oti ‘ HICAgZYG Kansas ('j ~ 1°? ere ear” JANU ARY CORN. I s! Louis i hicage Kane lie! ams (91 1 Louis “his axu ansasg (it Fr ‘tsesieat * ‘ ~ iy ‘ liv ‘ya 116% @ Oda ft Lous ("Pix acu ‘= ‘'r GOATS. ae > ‘ Lass ~a& ; 45 ies ‘ &y '. yb =~ «ft i. ou SI low ( hicageo i ti4 ~ “al oP PR — CORN PRICES ARE LOWER IN THE CHICAGO TRADE Hilt Adie Niet : ‘orn pr! Weak. eued today, owing areas Lo “instability of the New York stock market leclines here, however were checked by hesitancy abeut sciling in the fact of a Government mintmun on hog. values and the consegqnent iikhelilhogd of sustained demand fer cern to feed eon farms, Absence of any signs eon sone ide weather tende) also the - ——— ee — nee ae eee ae a —— F leis, Meal and Bran. FLOUR Prices for at fall pa len’. ? al Biii (700) general demand Soft wheat flours, graded selling at $10 bulk: but values not hard flours as former}, Quote as follows. in jute sachs: Soft--Pat- ent at $10.20 xiv straights at &9.80 to extra fancy at $0.55 to $9.70. clears t low grades at $S to $8.80, Hard | —Patent at $10.75 to $11.10 and straights and ho cm at $10.35 ¢ $10.65, clears at to BY. low. grades and second clears to Spring patent at $10. &0@ 11. -| bears @rades and second clears at $7 to &8. 10. Opening quotations Rit FLOUR—Car lots new white at $9.68 1. off ta i advances @9.90 and dark st $8.80@9 in Jute; pure! i rouerate eoneres adhe white jobbing at $10.40 and dark at $9,50— | ‘UOCETS'© Senera: reivack. in wood, the more. ‘ ats were depressed by liveral commit CORN MEAL, ETC.- mea! $9.2" sion house selling The market wee Clot- . 0. b, in wood (190-lb. barrel); grits ang | **hed by the same general reasons we cory hominy at $9.94 and cream meal at $9.75. Strength in the hog market lifted - pre. MILLSTUFEFS —Firm: good Jemand for | Visions Steckvard inte were the Wheat feed Alfalfa neal firs Quote th brinei pal buvers, 100s: Hard bran at $1.75 nominal and soft at: . Falling ort in $1.77 to $1.50, brown shorts at $v.W) era: consigninents ‘TOs $2.40 (fancy white worth ' rally cle was strong. we feed at 835 per ton nom hig Decetuber S1L21% and May Ve 4 alfalfa meal at $36.50 per: Renlizi: ig Sales led te some (ion in provisions, byt the mill, te city trade, quote vran at : , middiings at $2,45@2.55. effect failed to last : Fur Market.« URS The following reereiy @s apprextnaie ;cbange With freer reecipts ished market Mgssourt tioned that the game laws of A ge ag trapping before Lye: 1 mon ‘eb, L Quote in a nominal was taccoon-— Large, Souther $1.90, ane Northern $4: medium. Sure: (intral 81.7%. Northern $2.4), srvalt Southern Bl and The. ¢'entral S) 20 ‘orthern 81.50 and R« arm 4s. and le. Central A rech, mi) on ro of handicap rola tes from bey 4 ranged ere followed City nt rexti=a ii Hotees lirevepaept receipts ani! the eopnir: fi more), with hominy inal. Government Wheat Prices Here J rea winter » red winter .. & red winter . 4 re! winter .. ] soft re 2 soft red 8 sof: red *e*eeeer#e 4 eoft 1ed winter aa YuUCATIONs values, ane amtyltery are given sib pect tu ‘An esta hs eee eer eer ee eee ee eevee eer ee Peete eee eee eee se ere eeeeeee eee eeaee ‘eee ree eee eee ee eee ee¢eereer eee eet ere *ensee eee eeeree eevee i'entral n er ; ; an: Oe, he) th Ment hern Nerthecn owe R dark hard winter kia 4 aark Lard wiataer.. hard winter "eee @® ee ee088 * 1 wah ebm BOR. Ree eer ei we eee ee et @ eee @ * Vd “eee eeeveeeene Central, #2 7 $i.¢0, Cre Marti lor “3 Sintthern 8&2. iu‘n, Seathern 82.00: small 3.) Large, Northen, BO re ita! | Northern | $1.25, i $1.40, Northern 81.50: No Southern ; (‘eritral Mh. Northern 1 oe and 43, Southern ode and Me. Central atk, Northern “Se and *, se 40TV) arse, Soothern ihe Southern (‘entral se ithern 406 and te. Soutuern “ww, ; Southern ripe, ~qithern =} narrow... # ripe, $1.25, Cumitral £3.74 thern $2 tripe, Sevwthern Je, 40, Nor ea iT pr ime. Southern tentral e R.- fthern To. M rk I : ‘at, Southern Hay a et. oe, Northern 0c l¢ . o 7 >. - . . * * 7 . . > . * . . ° . . ,‘@eeeoenvneeeeeeeereeeee Cer tral 3°) ree RY. Central Moutimrn bile: k. eethane $4: shert s £2.70. Northern “s*reeteeveeaeererev ee eeeoee eevee @ nets ditcr Che : (‘eriiral kits, Southern Northern loc 106 “* the Post-Dispatch 0° ee, (‘o.. Merchants’ Exch ih hare Timothy haw market continues to rule fr with an excellent unsuvplied demend ‘or grade: of sound bee: No. is. quoted at $9 1 WO. DO: standard, SONG: "9: No, 2 at $286. ti “0 ted for Martin tjrain Repo Souther: i‘enittal hern 4 Souther Tike a 4 “Mie peo (‘entre ' &’. Ceniral 7. “(hern, Southern €\47 Wy arn S148. Central 81%. ae $28 1 LN 47 Ligh! elover nixed, No. | at S284) Ao A $26. DO OF 0. has ‘Song 1 Lary, to BS. t'emtra! 8&3 Nedrthern P “Sout ern £54712 ben: Ni rihern S31e@ 33. No b thet) at Nort choice at NO at &$.26aq 2-7 “(a7 Ay Commodity Prices. \ Mal er, S7. Central £2 Straw ror “a Northern c, Nort No thou? kete ry pe Lint Seuthern ‘ [és Nort bern tfenire! YOR! s in ‘fe ci weneral NEW MOVE Tn er articles in most less numerous the the general tencdencs etrongly noward, there in the 33 aguotations Review, as against oniy 234 declines (‘ommercial failures the past week “ni : as reported ! FR. acair °48 wrevi : preceding wdek and 285 corresponding week last yea. Failures Canada rntimber 14 against 1° previous Weel 14 the precedine and °° last ‘ea 4s rh adh im Mw 17 oP ae. esti past “" Oe. of Lalue ce onda, $5 "AR ANAIN beine 42 advances received bv _Dun’s st Provisidns °67 the weeil wat inal, ai pRto, - rierees LieTces on (da Mears) 4m ok ‘tie skinned GatSe ard slicer iiie ijeasi LG cile: wive——sgquare mit and veatalel 4 pS sh innmeed hmthiewre, ree, bey fo! fe 10, rork ame, Jie tol)! 7 r hem fenn bitte, tied ; r hari: temerrioine, — = Mi - Juote loome m.oar inte f. «& b hear ti leit ful rured rough o'rihe - . oor? = ‘oT iPitverdt “er: vile a} + “le ta | ae Ltie >it he | tig th ' os 14? cl ey i 1. ‘ , ! , Vee, 0% Ce eXtra sort clear and «x tra ort , Wetec BA ey plates, “ah u -. 4 guiar iow! b 224822',¢: light . ‘ , ” aR As cy. Bexved ‘ ireats in ‘ohoing way treak fas ' ae eh hare at ORG ZS) Le at. n* T Gn lifer. nias and Pt “~* hadenm “warirt tj A*ti- Ni Vew York shouléere anaes nannee Wool Market. and demand + Proposal Will Be Presented to East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Nov. 22. crod far lore af pre. Mo- WOOit-- Marxet drm all crede« of medium ‘vools, *treight choice medium could Le «old ef seme miu, ra of ils prod Th mahyeout ucisx at ti ebabade eben? i™ the 7; Bene there of enter Joe, Pocker Mangal ‘yi Rice tiwek todependent (ni Beak Sijcar Storck« Handhook eatuor as Mtandarid Tpeatee alued ai twee 0 ‘ sary * dnvestasent e by cerrespendence in fenty 1) inqewivriee made B tel eerdy tintgien? Departwrewts* * ™ rs | oO inform }?7 oposal Joseph - Hevestment Securities ata bliehe LRe. te bayehange aes ati RAS Oe Has?

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Sd COMIC PAGE NOVEMBER 13, 1917. ; OnU.BRAGGER By LEMEN. r ¢ IM DOING — MY BIT IN “THIS ( i MEATLESS - DAY _ ) CAMPAIGN. > : ann RIGHT | ee eee SOc, Ae NO WONDER. » be GETS TO WORK So EARLY IN THE MORNING AASB COMES HOME sO Late FOR BINNER- ; | i E. oOo Ny iq ts \ © | cng rt A , A > ie fs Cc NOGREA " - = - . DIBA] T.. KNoW THAT BOUSINNE Sas RRs PONLENCE \ GOT THAT FELLOW (TO PROMISE TO | OBSERVE 5% — ) ALREADY 4 — YY Y : 4, fb ntl’ Man, h.. .i ie THE WEEKLY MEETING sT.LOUIS POST- ; i” ttl wlll tee i is Tee HUSBAND OF ONE OF THE MEMRER s ALLOWS THE LADIES “TO COME “TD His OFFICE TO WATCH A PARALE. PRINATE MAIC — WHAT BOES THAT'S LETTER i Sry ? , WAAST OF MINE sim POT POINED -IT &—. WAS PRACTICALLY NEW - {- Ss 7 Wee . Bais wy py’ 7 Z Wy, OF THE 1 - re Ys, Y Uy Yl} % Z Ut, y LLL Kt uudtl ‘ Y;,. dh oC Sl ts Cito Yuu COMIC PAGE — NOVEMBER 13, 1217. Ai —— aa (Copyright. 3917. by E. A. Rumely.) —_- - —_—-- - —_—— . ps a a ‘UESDAY LADIES’ CLUB--By GOLDBERG ee - ~ 3 “THERE'S ——— _——— i No wrers It’s TERRIBLE ete we ica NoBoDy EVEN GETS ee ceed: \ (| BIVoRcED ANE MORE - HANEN’T SEEN AN) | HERE'S NGTHING ACCOUNT OF A GOOD MURBE = TRIAL IN WEEKS any, yf ¥ yf ALA, A yl rde 60 4, o . / . A +, if 1; ¥, ‘, ¢ ’ s , ab eey 4 ORY) vt "4 4 ips ’ rei, ‘, 4? ’ ‘ L% SLACKERS He WOMAN WHo CARRIES A LARGE ANB BEAUTIFUL Kijierinie BAG WHEREVER SHC GOES, BUT NEVER KNITS ASXTHIOUG,. SHES BEEN KNITTING “HE SAME PAIR CF WRASTLETS FOR / ‘ ° “ . Xr ~ * I i ~ ell ‘EES ONE---By BUD FISCHER (Copyright, 1917, by H, C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. Ul. & Pat. Office.) —_— fsece,wiipe ( HEAR 1. WANT you To TAKE | HE'S PERFECTLY |THE TEN DOLLARS IN ) \ RATIONAL L Mts | HEAD'S AS GLEAR , MY COAT AND PAY / | THE DUTCH MAN WHAT \a&S AWHISTLES LY towt Kim: aa Ba. HIM, Dec? ) war OLD MAN BROWN ? CONGRATULATIONS on en | ) 4 & \ WR AAA : 3.) WT OY i: (Ane JEFF, TAKE MY WATCEHH } AND GIVE 17T TR THE CHINIK IN | tte LAUNDRY. T owe KIM Am SMALL BILL. -— bg wet (ry elu yeu it's WONDERFLL, Dec. | | He FEVER HASN'T — ats Ff BRAIN & / i Perms (CCS > eo “ Ife Miser = BS wr a ts So A OZ ee / | eee Se . _ elt /p 7 ee... Ss 7 ae > Fie eee 7 JO oN \\S “*S*MATTER POP?”-.-HE WAS ON THE OUTSIDE «LOOKING UN!*--By C. M. PAYNE a OW Do Nou HNow , HAVE CANDY, You WERE OUTSIDE seal HES BEEN A « VEGETARIAN FOR FIVE yEARS — ai _— ’ ae” tt — a a —— ae , j { ; : | i i i i PENNY A NTH. After the Party Is Over ] T3enieve You CAN SEE AND SmMerrn CANDY TH RouGH THE e oF THE. +ous & - w Arar ew Se CE ———— a — STENT , Senne + Er THePt ee 22 Ip CANT THMELL newest ome ee; ee ee ee VOLUNTEER VIC--By LEMEN. 2 ae WHATS GOOD FORA | ae —_ —_— wa ee fi- ; ¢ . cS | 7 i ms" BETTER GIVE SOME To BILL - SMITH, Too — HES “THE OWE THAT FEELS