St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1917

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te el ees 7? y SS *. he & ime °F ky i* Saka Oe > | 7 * PSA et a he a ea es feet & aoe BNET he AR 7: ihe ne hl - va et , i tain : MJ : — rf — oe Ps ; ” " ~ &: a i ¥ $ 7 ae ee > 3 ty 4 se + ss ’ ’ eke &, ® ee y , * ‘ rs ee . Sy > Se he tae f= ie x, Pp he 2 me gee : ee 7S oa” DS, Ye . ie Oem hth. Rie Lae anes og i Bi cieht ae aes F Re 4 . > 4 ot gets ae ae = S “ “4 oe S ARS ae Ree... bits - ck . . ae e aa! 7 ~ 1. R.F ¢ . ye) . - . . ae. al wy 4 = ao Bi. ue She yk eee 3 , at et ae se" : - . bs ba ‘ - . ? 7 ad x 7 = ae ™ ard , - ve a ows . > ° et, ees: rae. . > : . ¥ 3" ~ = fr . _., = 7 “ r ened 7 ; wi — ‘. “4 — -_ 28 2 x a ¥ - a nh os ’ —— A a of > - = * . » “ 2 , ' on % o,, oO . p ea . . — ~ oo a ioe s ‘ ers me « ar a 3, 2 ¢ ya eae bs ae 3.4 pie 2. re oi! Ae Ti Si Daa i ; nr eee ee ht, PPA Nes A. aes ae ee ig OS 7 >. >. pe A a Lire a ee ee panes ae emt AS ae ae - Eble + t ete Sadih. Tet epee Ng age me Es Toe a” hy : a : oak * . > ee > "4 > Sp ae ee ans $e,°°> 3 5. SS, SS Be ep es = ee + Dy ek ee eee — . a Set ae. a ee SS) at A | he 2 rg ibe Ie Aye 7 - . mr eee A , , tthe . .) Ty ? . : - ad dee } a rd ‘ 6 IS SR Ae ae NY eS BS Siecst go r a ‘i aS CS ia gh ee “ / . . ~ 7, ee ba ? a to : ‘> . ie ee ay Sa ‘ . : & & ~* oa SS ag : y ye * pet : Ce OS RRM, SRR te A ds waa © Sob % i oe, fe By ea , eP “at ° : Ww % « =f c 5 2 34 “sx a el, = . . " ‘ b : “4 aa r ¥y ears 4 Sale Se ae eS 5 . ji a oy ra * es - ny yo . 3 Q Yn ’ : ; seg 9 r - . . “4 * - Ta ’ 4 . | aa i] - Pq i $ * : i £ - 2s ¥ 5% . . * A * ¢ he Only Evenmg Paper in St. Louis With ithe Associated Press News Service 2 . ” * ; Circulation Biggest Ever! ‘Phe circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch in St, Louls, compared season by season, is greater than ever before if the history of this newspaper. This te also true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, “Cir- culation books open to all.” “First in Everything.” y me ‘ — St. Levis and Suburbs, One © Elsewhere, Two Cents. -ST.LOUSHOSPTAL BOAT STILL 1S PRODUCTION OF TANS FE INT IN FRANGE A MENACE, SAYS PLEASURE cans Mew Repairing Trencles, Figgp GATES HASTOOOPATINTS SIR ERG SEDDES BENG CURTALED ens ‘Saaecn une Smcs” LOWER PA Improvements on Their Sector of Front. siete | ~— «ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917-28 PAGES. PRICE? Casualties Were Among Men Repairing Trenches NO, 88. FORD WILL _ HELP BUILD SHIPS came GOVERNM EE A A ES VOL: 70. Py REICHSTAG SESSION TO DISCUSS LENNE OFFER REQUESTED, 5.75" al- ‘assistant to General Manager Piez of | | the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Ford deal especially with standardization and speeding up, production of the merchant fleet and | already is building in his Detroit, motor factory small ship parts. He will give the Government most of his time and will serve without pay. | CITIZENS ASKED T0 TURN OVER BINOCULARS FOR USE IN NAVY Will Become promt to Gen- | eral Manager of Fleet Cor poration, ‘Without oh . . yy erate tempera-| Igoe: Women have shown their | 0 ese boys, where she cou give ture: the lowest! devotion to the nation in all forms | #!4 and comfort in case of disaster. —— Heard 5 From the ° temp Wants to See Grandchildren. | ity. Since Sept. ell iperature to- of war work. I do not believe they. ) F “y | “There have been no casualties tn) Naval Man on Board. ; } : 7 night will be} have done thus just to get the bailot, Pre WASHINGTON, Nov.’ 16.—New| above the freez-| but I am in favor of giving them the |the Busch family as a result of the} WASHINGTON, Nov, 16,>9) 1cegulations governing enemy aliens,. 7 ing point. ‘war and my mother now feels that British steamer Kansas | more drastic and planned to be more Misssouri: she would like to come home and_| believed to have been lost at | effective than those now operating, Pa.tly cloudy to- see the children who have n born Nothing has been heard | were up for final consideration at to-| bee of the Petrograd garrison to the mu- | eS ei weeks ote = cast for St. Louis secretary of the Bu Lavi Suffraesttne colors and later his ‘brother, ! | | WITH ENEMY ALIEN MENACE | nicipality. , Third, the cessation of military op- | Kansas editor. erations—and in consideration of the ||| How 9.000 Marines Are Train- acceptance of these terms. ing for War in Virginia -Fourth, full guarantee that Ker- | Shown in Photographs-——A ensky’s army would be the only one highly interesting page in the entering Petrograd and would not totogravure Section. fire a single shot. Wife Barric Gave Away Now Return— Form. Fifth, the army from domiciliary tires of life with novelist who used his disruption yf Bar. ie Measures Up for Consideration at receiyed | Cabinet Mecting to Be Em- of bodied in Proclamation. Miller because ballot as a recognition of their pa- Would triotic services. would abstain netress searches and ar- since she was separated ito members of the family sitive she convoy in a storm Sept. 6, and to- went away. rests. nizht collapsed because, although the Bol- sheviki agreed to the terms. the So- clalists insisted that the Bolsheviki | be excluded from the proposed Gov- ernment. Kerensky Proclamation. Premier Kerensky. the adds, has issued proclamations de. Claring his adherence to the revolu-. tion and guaranteeing the clearing | out of Bolsheviki as_well as to the! eee © Continues on Page 2, 2, Colammn 7. “hm é. a ee ee eS Tr Se The negotiations for the armistice | dispatch | home as material for a novel and longs to take up. life again with the author of “Petar Pan” and “The Little Min- ister.”’ Mike Flannery = on Kultur in Bel’jum"™ logue in dialect by Ellis Parker Butler, author of “Pigs Is VPigs’’ and other hu- morous stories Order Your Copy Today “German -A mono- off, the Algerian coast, t« Offices newspaper in St, ; iishes news gathered by the Associated Press. © at sae wlKe Sate “ae Bho an _ » Je Names of eileen Waeete Are Not. Given, NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—An Amer- jean steamer was reported sunk off the Canary’ Islands. hy a_ torpedo Nov. 7 and another, also by torpedo, near ‘Djid- | jelli on Nov. 9, according to a report thie United here. Names of the vessels are not given. The ‘Post-Dispatch ts the only evening Louis that recetvea or puh- States Hydrographic |} ‘ bodied day's Cabinet meeting. They are expected to deal efficient- ly with the menace of fires, bomb plots, the conveying of information to Germany and other activities. | The regulations have been drawn by Attorney-General Gregory. finally approved. they will in a proclamation by dent Wilson. be em- Presi- traitorous | When) The question of forcing : /all enemy aliens away from the sea- | | board is one of the principal consid- morrow, bly unsettled in: nerthwest por- tion; moderate temperature. Illinvis: Fair’ tonight and tomor- row, with moderate temperature. proba- Stage of river at 7 a. m., 2.9 feet. | a fall 2f«.1 foot. Your children'want music. Post-Dispatch mysical wants tell bow to get it for them. becomimg The im The following official oT @ was issued: ae ae “The Navy Department oe ceived no information of the Kansas City since she was. separated from her convey. “She has not been restrained in Germany and she has no feage of mis- treatment there. Neither is she re- turning because of any apprehension that the new ‘trading with the enemy act’ will jeopardize her property pt. here. -| She ts now believed to-have heen Bi “Mr. Hawes has been given full| at sea. J) HM. A. Muir, first clams power to use his own judgment as to pal man, assigned to duty ¢ the best method of accomplishing his| Kansas City, was the only: mission and I feel confident that my|@board. His next of Kin oh mother will be here to eat Christmas; ther, John Allison Mur, fe dinner with us.” | Mount hess 2 Reo rk, j EARTHQUAKE SHOCK RECORDED Estimated to Have Been Centered 5000 Miles From Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—A pro- nounced earthquake, estimated to have been centered about 5000 miles from Washimgton, occurred during the night, beginning at 10:39 p. m. and continuing until about 12:52 a. Ce ae The maximum movement was be- ) tween 11:17 p. m. and 11:49 p. m.

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is ae stimony today of John “af r, = ®-45 and wert to bed. ° . an: (3... ..... _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LO Ne ee ttn “a ee FRIDAY EV vadsaiei ss nt tt 07 ALB Stony UNLIKE THE ONE. TOD To CORONER == | One ationtinele italien Injury. | John Tish, another defendant, test- lified that early on the morning of iJulv 2 he went from +I Mrs. Lizzie Abernathy, | Division streets, ore ee He in- | the C oroner were read to him. | denied he had testified at the with a prisoner, and that he had ‘asked the prisoner: ‘‘Where are you | going, kid?’’ He denied that he had testified before the Coroner that he bad followed the policeman and the isoner a block and that he hag testified that he told the policeman Johnson, a Defendant Jenies at Trial, Some Things Credited to Him at Inquest. Fourth his and to mother's jh and, ‘tend Was caused by a bite by a negro fs EFENSE BEING HEARD | whom Tigh was attempting to take froin a street car, was caused by Scraping his hand against When he was helping his wash windows. Ile testified | during the day |'forth between mother nother of Five Men Accused of. F Rioting Denies Negro Bit Him on Hand. that several times he went back and his mother’s home ,and Mrs. Abernathy’s home and that / once he visited the Morgue and saw Policeman Coppedge’s body. nied that he had seen _" an effort to break dawn alibi timony On behalf of the five de- ante on. trial- in the Belleville | prout Court, charged with rioting | ing from a pole at id conspiracy in the East St. Louis) and Broadway and denied that he e riot July % the prosecution this; had William Daly, who prning used the testimony taker terday testified he saw Tish at that | the. Coroner’s inquest, and, suc-| corner at 7 o'clock in the evening. ded in Showing that the direct | p16 denied the truth of testi- | Johnson, a mony given by other witnesses that ltchtian, and one of the defend- ya snapped ai revolver at 8, was at. wide varianee with the | negroes on Collins: avenue. timony he gave before the a negro hang: Fourth street Seen aiso iile (C“oro- | (or) ‘ he Ws who wr. Mie Continued from Page One. Additional News. WASHINGTON, Nov. .16.-—Dis- patches from Ambassador : Francis at Petrograd dated Nov. 12 arrived today, but contained nothing not already reported tn the news cables. Ambassador Francis reported he had no written or oral communica-. tion with the Bolsneviki Govern- — ee The railway union has sent a dele- gation to Kerensky proposing that he should withhold aggressive measures ment. His message was the first re’ against the Petrograd garrison andj ceived since Noy. &, although it the workmen. The Premier, it is said| stated he had: filed jcable reports ‘replied that he would not pursue an! every day. aggressive course orapply repressive; Fighting was in progress in the in the evening, but specifies | mensures in the event of the Socialist | streets, he said, and the telegraph that they be used not later than 1! | parties arriving at an agreement. land telephone offices had changed sik esha | It is reported from Kiev, the dis-| hands several times. The State Fuel Administrator Is ————— direc ted to see that the order is ob- | served and to report to Administra- tor Garfield violations of it, with rec- ommendations as to limiting the sale, | distribution and appor- of coal to concerns violat- order. This ‘indicates the, The orders does not require tha: signa at the entrances to stores, giv- ing the name of the store or désig- nating its business, be extinguished | An Immense Audiénce awaits the coming of the POST-DISPATCH every day in the week. Almost. a million ‘readers look to St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ for their store news. Consequently our Home Merchants continually place the bulk of their announcements in the POST-DISPATCH because it is recognized as the only big selling medium of St. Louis. ing the by the Fuel Administrator of coal» from a violator. GERMAN VIEW ON HYLAN VICTORY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The| German press interprets the election results in New York as a triumph for. the American pacifists. The Kreuz | Zeitung asserts that the defeat of Mavor Mitchel for re-election was favorable to Germany,.as Mitchel, it says, was a warm friend of the en- | tente and was pro-war, while. it | maintains that Tammany Hall is pacifist and its whole ticket was pacifist. | The Vorwaerts and Germania! quote from the Muenchener Neuste. Nachtrichten, which holds that Judge Hylan’s election over Mitchel is evidence of a lack of war enthu-.| iasm in America and a moral defeat for President Wilson and the “war | party.” oe ay For example: The count for yesterday, Post-Dispatch alone, combined, 124 Cols. 138 Cols. pe The POST-DISPATCH alone came within 14 columns of carrying as much store news as its entire com- petition added together. WHY? Thursday (ilobe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, CIRCULATION Average for the first 6 Months, 1917: 3 Sunday, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 92% weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs. ‘First in Everything.’’ = - — ee ee ee — Let a Post-Dispatch Keal Estate ad talk for vou when the man with some money is looking for an invest- ment. PURLICATIONS. ' } ‘ PUBLICATIONS. TT TT PUBLICATIONS. sm PUBLICATIONS. —-—— oe Se Can the Bolsheviki Strangle Free Russia? No hopeless view of the Bolsheviki uprising in Petrograd is taken by American editorial observers altho it is frankly recognized that the plan for a separate Russo-German peace might help solve Germany's food problem and release many German soldiers from the Eastern front. In the view of an Associated Press correspondent, just returned from Petrograd, however, the uprising gives the Bolsheviki the rope with which to hang themselves, the well-informed ‘*Russkovo Slovo,’ ‘The Bolsheviki may occupy all the palaces and strongholds of Petrograd,”’ and this view is shared by ’ a Russian daily published in New York. remarks this Russian journal, ‘‘as they did during their insurrection last July; they may impose their will briefly upon the members dominate for more than a brief period, the indignant, loval forees of the Russian nation. clear explanation and understanding of the causes leading up to, and the possible the overturning of the KNerensky Government November the reader is able to obtain a clear knowledge of all the facts in this very kor a outeome of, DIGEST for world’s war. of the Government and claim-control of the capital, but they can not 99 “read THE LITERARY , American and foreign, eritical juncture in the vou should 17th. By direct quotation from leading journals Other subjects that will claim your interest in this number of THE DIGEST are: Germany Thinks America ‘Worthless’ as a Military Power Sarcastic Comments of the German Press Upon America and the American Army New York’s Return to Tammany Torpedoing the Yellow Peril The Food-Problem in Europe Why We Catch Cold Pipe That Will Not Break Catapulting Seaplanes Prison-Camp Verse Sixty-five Years in One Pastorate India’s Viceroy Indorses Home Rule News of Finance and Commerce Suffragists Take New York State Showing the French How to Unload Ships | | Rebuilding Ruined French Towns Our Husky City Boys The Boston Symphony and Patriotism Another Tagore A Chance for the Church to Lead Striking Illustrations, Including an Exclusive Reproduction of a Lithograph By the American Artist Joseph Pennell THE pared especially for child in America. ‘Special, Commencing PREPARED BY cae U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION AT WASHINGTON. ('nder the heading LITERARY DIGEST will hereafter contain an important department, the material for which is pre- States l'eod Administration. This new department will contain authoritative and practical information for every man, woman and Methods for saving money in buy- ing food and cooking it: and economic dishes; This Week— ‘‘War-Time Food Problems”’ curtailed: what to do to prevent overcharging; how vou can co-operate for your own benefit and the bene- fit of the American péople, and for our sons who are upholding American manhood in the training eamps in this:country and on the battle fields of Europe; these are just a few of the subjects that will be cov- ered each week. This Department is ideally adapted for use in high schools and includes lesson- plans to make the information available for classroom use. ‘War-Time Food Problems, ’ ‘The Digest’? by the Unital recipes for health-giving how excessive profits are being November 17th Number on Sale Today—All News-Dealers—10 Cents Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORE — E “e.

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. “if ote ess 4 —_ . — vd She A) ay 2 : - i ee fos,» ‘ oh ~ . . PER SS PEE BH 3 . , . , ; Cig. Se eros, n > ta as a ae Cee a o Eas “le sae > ae ba SE ee Sa : $e A, Te . : 2 " " 4 ad Fda Me Mh + ae es ee 4 fy a eh ee, nee fF ote a ee AR” ae { Ao a A oa Ne “¥ Be BL ALe Scarce a OE 0 PRES — , a5 R 7 Ma ~ he oes) abate Pape" te = rod: oP Oe J. tae > » BA fie ye 4 E "AES Suk pho : ' oA were See od ea | SM Pe Gee PY CEN MRE OM eres , apr Seal aes 5 Bs POE Es a Se ei me 4 ~~ ‘FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH He gave them an interview on. al-| aa “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH N CALLS GERMAN” INTO BRUSSELS FRFUL SPECTACLE’ | ——— eee chief and head off the crowd. They would come right up to him at his ~ was dropped in Namur. It dropped, | spitting fire until fairly near the; leged German atrocities and will: : . . spire of the Hotel de Ville, when it) probably let them send through their | "Die wis wegen = agen vba vty burst into 10 or a dozen lights like stories if they play that up properly. | ne oe eeeras Ge he Bade ryt ly, lag a Roman candle—evidently a sig- | U. S. Dispatches Held up. ee mee ai “Ras wentianertiion nal to the troops still outside the August 21, 1914.—So far as wel oat: = si mois dranauille, Ses city—perhaps to tell them that the can learn we are still as completely | 1 p-——!" she wtichell tannie «hb 3 rvccupation had been peacefully ac- cut off from the outside world as.we yt : a t 1 facility a os : complished. We learned afterward were yesterday. The General prom- ha aga a a wf a mak ee i that the Minister and Villalobar ised the Minister that there would be sane ws pp apy ote 4 tre s : were riding down the hill and the no difficulty in sending his telegrams, ie 2 ~ gh rnc a seth’ +t infernal machine seemed right over either clear or in cipher, but when vor #Pi ghee of the question dich aaa ieee their car, giving them a nice start. we came to sending them off, it was : v vi. 2 German ‘the first and are RY WOMAN | EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON 4 AT, TIMES © aoe arse - To; put strength into her neryys and color into her cheeks., hundred beds— a dormitory for the officers who are not quartered at. the neighboring hotels. | Confession Followed Order. The marvelous order and system | which so compelled our admiration | vesterday were not in evidence. There | were a lot of sentries at the door and | they took care to jab a bayonet into| vou and tell you that you could not}. enter; but any sort of reply seemed | to satisfy them, and .you were al-| ‘lowed to go right up to the landing, | where the General had established | himself in state at a couple of huge) tables. Here confusion reigned | supreme. There were staff officers | in abundance, but none of them) seemed to have The old General, wno must be a good deal of a man, replied quietly that he entirely understood, and that under similar circumstances he would probably the -same, The two men are on exceedingly work- able terms, but I don’t believe they will exchange photographs after the war is over. General Sees Correspond- ents. do The Minister arranged to have his telegrams accepted and transmitted without loss of time, so We shall soon ret word home that we are still in the land of the living. We wrote out our message and sent it off right after dinner. but Gustave brought it back, saying that the telegraph of- fice was and that he could find no one to whom he could hand ris bundle of messages. Evidently: the orders for the reopening of the’ place did not get around in time for We shall try again thing in the morning, and hope that some of the newspaper men will have succeeded in gettting their stuff out in some other. way. They were around in force just after dinner and wild to get an O K on. their stuff. so that it could be sent. The General had said that he want- the Minister’s O K on the men. themselves, and that he himself would approve their messages after having them carefully read to him. out fron. The trouble in the the slightest au-} thority, and the old man had them | ren they tame. all'so completely cowed that they did | erally took not dare to express an opinion or ask | rot fl a. for a decision. The General himself | which often is a little, tubby man, who looks as ne Se though he might be about 55; his) id ~ face is red as fire when it is not) purple, and the way he rages about is enough to make Olympus tremble. German Commander Had Troubles. The crowd of, frizhtened. people who came to the Hotel de Ville for laisser-passers and other »apers, all found their way straight to his of- | fice; no one was on hand to sort. them out\and distribute them among the various bureaus of the civil ad- Even the staff offi- | little to spare closed Our purposes. jure the teeth nor upeet ¢ it will h careworn, haggard look 1 in two weeks’ time in many T have used it in my ows practice with most surprising results.— ferdinand King 3 “ OTE: NUXATED IRON recom e by Or. Ferdinand King can from any good druggist wi @ euarantee of success or .. Ct te dispensed tn thi 1 all geod druggists. / ed ministration. cers did verv their | SpendLess Time in the Kitchen! Cook Your Whole Meal at One Time in the “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Roaster Makes possible the preparation of an entire meal in oven or on top of stove, all at one time—a delicious roast, baked potatoes, macaroni, and even a dessert -: ‘ such <s baked apples, rice pudding, etc. | Thus fuel and bother are saved and you spend less time in the kitchen — have more time to rest. ““‘Wear-Ever” utensils store up a large amount of heat and hold it a long time. The heat quickly “‘runs’’ throughout the utensil—it does not collect in one spot and burn food — it cooks food evenly and horougaly from the sides as well as from the bottom. Therefore, IF LOW HEAT IS USED, you need not stir the food. Burnt food is a sign that you have used more fuel than is neces- sary — or that the food has cooked too long and has become dry. — Make war on fuel-waste, on food-waste, on time-waste and on utensil-waste! Alp Replace utensils that wear out - with utensils that “Wear-Ever”’ Always look for the “Wear-Ever” trade mark —your guarantee of enduring service. : Ask your store for booklet, ‘““The ‘Wear-Ever’ Kitchen” —or copy will be sent free upon request addressed to Seld by Department, Housefarnishing and Hardware Steres The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co , Dept. 1896, New Kensington, Pa. LI a at Ne ee ee me nm nn a ——— es — - — = re ~~ ~— — a as = oe . ee lm ee enh ee

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} eee Pa * =" wat vg Bt Wy Sheik Been > _ S— ‘ ; ; ‘ae + s, * eer: Af a ch Wamtintee ete, cee: a eee , Se tt OO Ply ey Pe Te a ; Sear oe PE ee Oh ig ts Whe eae tee een. dees pie! Pe Bc aen Pe eee rg IA Bah Bie BS oe a Oe eR eee Se ee ete: gp 3 ‘ Ns ad ae ae ee Ba Ra) * be & 2 ae. - Ps By ae awit . vs , ae eg AD Ne ‘ieee inlet at Wag io ae, 2 a sa ie Pee; Se bo ils «a f ee tie: ay = 2 al ekt 5 AR le GRE a oy ec ia RR ind me rs , one ~ ~ rs ‘ s > *. . > FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 191%” ek es. ds | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ Lear — | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te eee EES 3 ane : tormed| held found him-nu a brok-| Brice I ¢ the army a=~ Sa ' ae . _ bu d as his Captain pi Al for . The boys storme eld up, found him-nursing - rice Disque of t : GRAHAM Fil Sh000. LLOYD GEORGE'S FALL WOULD ee ee age ste . CALIFORNIA ‘LEGIONNAIRE ing, aggamenet the military at sven than eal as soon as the sig-|en hand. Weeks told the iF & brok. | Brice is hefe to we set ‘ wili mean a long step in the direc | ; 7 r ived by Jack B ven. Hardly had Billihe had a “litt! i Man ment - ding bureau f HASTEN PEACE, VORWAERTS SAYS tion of peace. FATALLY INJURED IN CHARGE | eave » setter le he a worse Bt a machine gun Meskia ebiained details the police- Pacific Nakheel “ren "thoes | “Mr. Lloyd George,” says the Vor- » legion,.who is in Paris, from which} bullet brought him down. man went to the home of Waldo A./| men, he said, would be sent into t’ | { | 1). NNN | British Premier Has Lost Following| waerts, “long since has gambled} William Parringfield of San Fran- n Pe Hl | Among Masses, German Socialist . away his best stake—his following cisco Won French War Cross the Herald quotes. The letter was — Nesbitt, 4626 Clayton ayenue, and! forests to cut timber and an em ; Organ Declares. among the masses—and now is reci- and Military Medal. lwritten at the front By Oscar Mou- ‘HOLD WP’ ee NEIGHBORS’ ROW found him bathing his blackened deavor would be made to. produce PARIS, Nov. 16.—William Par-| vet, giving the circumstances of the - i eyes. Nesbitt said he and Weeks! 19,000,000 feet of spruce a month e z , ‘ PEO Sexe , , ine of his 20- “year-old Ys 3s took up a quarre) between thelr chil-| for alepianes. |The Vorwaerts prints a long editorial The Vorwaerts claims that oe dj ringfield of San linet member | death in Lorra nt : : = sstate’s Income Was Dt- crisis. It considers the fall of Pre-| ple of seeking an alliance with inter-| dead as thee ase of wounds he re. been decorated with the war cross. “Tittle Mix-Up,” Say Parents. he punched me.” «Neither would; What greater joy than to have a . +e , . fi ; s aie . ie a es } vided First } Car Revealed in | mier Painleve a mere footnote to the| rationa! sodialism, which it infers is} ceived in a recent action, according | “Prior to the action which cost A policeman iy # a led at che prosecute. y {| POST-DISP es Hi Lost ad restore Sul at ; | history of the ° war, but the fact that|the great power of the future, even|to a Herald announcement. | Parringfeld his life,” the letter reads,| home of Grover C. Weeks, a dentist, ;some valued keepsake that “vou suit to Break Agreement. | Lloyd George “is wobbling” attracts] of. the Gernian people, notwithstand- “Tell the folks back home I went/ “volunteers were called for and Biil|/4522 Clayton avenue, yeslercay, to Spruce Speeding Bureau. tea hed expected to see again?” ithe | the eyes of the world. Should heling all efforts to annihilate it. out gamely, pal.’ Parringfield, dy-| was among fhe first to step forward! investizate a report that he had heen | PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16.-—Coi.' being done every day. 7 Henry B. Graham received $6000, feo ~ @nd the trustees of his estate rec eived | $10,000 in the first year of the trus-| teeship which he established to ad- minister his property, and which he | _ 15: now trying to revoke. This w as | a brought out yesterday afternoon in| othe cross examination of R. lL. Rina- | “Man, vice president of the American | Wriiat Go.. in Judge Jones’ court, ! where Gr sham’ s suit to set aside the | e@pust is being heard. * The trustees are John E. Bishop | and the American Trust Co. Graham | ig seeking to establish a new trust, | » |. with other trustees, which shall pro- | vide for the dower interest of his_ Present wife, whom he Married since Maybe you have a man working for or That’s why we sell only known mer- the present trust was established in| May, 1916. we with you who has the reputation of“always chandise such as Hart Schaffner & Marx Hiow Income Was Split. tons, that ina Seur's period, while delivering the goods;” a man whois honest make; that’s why wee mphasize quality, for Income from his property, or $6000 and trustworthy and who always puts his anything short of that isn’t right for you; for the vear. the trustees received | aeeemone for tele ory: employer’s interests first. You probably that’s why we've enlarged this store---it ices. In addition, he _ said,_ the| MG the tutes. iL 3 wish there were more such men. ~ makes it more convenient for you; that’s for accepting the trusteeship. . The witness tate the fees charged | s : oe | ; , : ) , BMBF in accordance with law, and| This same spirit of servicé can exist in ™ hy we say, “money cheerfully refunded should you buy anything: hete that doesn’t “were authorized under the agrew | satisfy you in every way. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 16.—|]|ing about without a foothold.’ . t made with Graham. e sair : Buroperty had: advanced in value| a store. We feel that you are our em- since the trusteeship- was instituted. It consists of real estate, corporation | ployers; that only by being honest and ‘stocks, bonds and notes, and has a value exceeding $500,000. trustworthy and by putting your interests We're ready to go.to work for you to- Charles A: Houts, former United States District, Attorney, testified that) abov = CVCry thing, Ca Nn W eS succeed in a morrow. You don’ C pay us unless you re Graham was normal mentally at the! time he divorced Maurine Graham, | bi | d h f31 | seer ne Graham. | ig way. | please with our service; fair enougn isn t it. ham in the divorce. suit, which was heard at Clayton in June, 1916, shortly after Graham had exec uted | the present trust. He now dlieges | that he was mentally incapable to contract by reason of his excessive | use of liquor. Why Trust Was Arranged. | . | | ae Houts said that Graham, on ‘he| | | : - ee ee day of the divorce hearing, seemed | . f Se SS : to understand what was going on, | BRS SR and responded to questions intelli gently. Houts took part in confer- ences as to placing Graham's prop- ' e e S erty in trust. He said such action : was deemed necessary on account of (iraham’s debts. Graham, he said.. : . owed W. Kk. Bixby, a capitalist, about y , $135,000 and the latter was holding (;raham’s stock in the Graham Paper ("o, as security. | HERE’S only one way to buy your beautifully tailored; the styles are up to overcoat this fall; that is to get the the minute. In case they. aren't every- very best you can for your money. thing you think they ought to be, you get : If you look for low priced coats, you're your money back. going to find them, of oomgagld aye: em . Here are the latest military styles for ‘The Little GemEar Phone § are going to Bet 7 trouble---the clothes. men, great coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, fur- awarded the Gold Medal, higt- are os Caper than t > price. trimmed coats, fur-lined coats, Chester- eat award for Ear Phones, at Panama-Pacific Exvosition, in competition with all hearing The only way to be economical is to fields, Balmacaans, dress overcoats; styles, instruments. COME AND SEE buy such overcoats as Hart Schaffner & patterns and sizes for every taste, age and The simplest, smallest + ner | I Marx make. They are all wool; they are occupation. duced. We offer you na sclen- tific wonder, pronounced hy | d@caf people the world over as ; _ ’ _ ~ . _ 60) 75 85 10 mrss on $20, $25, #30, $35, *40, #45, $50, 560, *75, 985, #100 hend Golsea and makes the cure of denfness possible. Free Demonstration aevweee|| Highest efficiency in clothes at $35 to $50 stration will bo held Saturday, November I7. to accommodate lend coriitr In the week. The reason for suggesting that you pay $35 to $50 1 isn't the money that tker’s | we get, but it’s the value that you get. At these prices, Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced clothes that a good custom tailor. would charge you 60S OLIVE double for; clothes that will give you the maximum wear and service. If you have been paying less than $35, add a little more and get a great deal more in extra clothes value. If you have been paying more than $50, don't do it. It’s too much. We can give you everything you have been _ getting at $50. Here are sizes and models for every figure. If you think you are hard to fit, we can change your mind on that point; nobody 1s hard to fit at this store. UR Coast Defense is | a Oe atucine vc Important to Young Men Topcoat values, $25 The Newest Furnishings seas; our army is guard- We know ing our interests on land. want and vou know whien it isn’t. ——-rain-prooi—styvlish military Kasternimporters and well-known Your: task 1s, to help You will find here the things: vou models. Beautitul patterns in American manufacturers enable > a enamangh wee like. We'll guarantee it. It’s our grays, tans, blues, browns and us to offer the very finest and most | | business to know what vou want vreens. The gnly coat you can wear attractive line of neckwear, shirts, You are not doing your | and have it for vof& alwavs. You all the vear ’round. Special values hats, hose, shoes, ete. Prices and duty unless you are check- | a ing waste and extrava- — will not be hard to please at this store. at $25. qualities for all tastes. gance, and your great bul- wark against these ene- mies of your home and The St. Louts Home of H art Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars safety 1s. A National Bank Savings | a OE te | , ' Charge Perfect ] Accounts Satisfaction ‘ | a 2 Solicited ‘ruaranteed > ' =x - Washington Av. at Broadway > pretty well what vou Warmth without weight fabrics Our affiliations with exelusive “a National Bank Protection for Your Savings. al e = ae te re ah aa es Peat, ane a

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16,1917." | “ST. I, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a i as —* -s SSS eee eS EEE eee See Our Advétiieamenté on n Page 10 | The Restaurant _ Boys’ Good Shirts. “ oldiers Companion Sets _ Christmas Cards ~ |. -*—on the Sixth Floor is a delightful place.to | PLENDIDLY made, from exce ty | NSISTING of Knife, Fork and Spoon | ' | ‘A 4 ‘iL ptional qualjty | Ke ' | —and Calendars have compiete showing ey s at lunch Saturdays. A Ja carte | |S materials. Some with collars to match. made of all steel. Each in neat case, | s akes booth lee a: tele Floor, gg | | new colored striped patterns, with | collapsible stvle Special { T S d Gitt-Fi al 3 t ; ’ : . ecial, reetin ags, eals an i ixings in¢iud- A Matince Luncheon is served at 30c from soft cuffs. Sizes 12 and 14, at 850. Saturday, 89¢ ing Go! asi iver and Fuser ean , 2:30 to 5:30, | . ST : annie Saaveeiios | (Majn Fleor—Cutlery Rept. { | : ees Seinabaen’s ———— ini, , » eR ER a ES ae 1 ear aerane ee ‘ ‘i a enitriaeimineaiied - » : . ee ae oa ae ' Disncalesnees seen ———— Saturday Is “Coat Dav" f for Everybod MEN'S ~ WOMEN'S-— MISSES OCOATS! COATS | COATS HE kind of Overeoats particular. | Three Remarkable Value-Giving Groups Saturday | Lhe Misses’ Store stands in the front rank men. like—Coats that show refine- with its exclusive modes and with peerless ment in their tailoring, smart fashion | $ a5 $ 75 | Values, The x variety 1S adequate to meet the . at = and = : } on the outside, quality outside, inside needs and likes of the most discriminating. and all the way through. They bear the label of | | T° make Saturday a really great Coat day for | _4¢ $ 24. ke and $0. 75 . | women, we have added to our regular groups | ee The House of _ at these prices a number of garments from our high- | Scores of distinctive and beantiful modes— | er-priced lines. among which are clever, belted and_high- e . Kuppenheimer | The Coats are slylish and service- waisted effects, from such materials as velour, . able, and are fashioned from wool pompom, kersey and burella cloth. and include every mode that 1s new to velour. pompom, broadcloth, Scotch Some are trimmed with large fur collars, others Winter. Many in the extreme styles with sof oa , : = : ; 1 soft collars. All new shades, such as Pekin blue : ¥ eT ae ° ? reeds anc er e sid lnsaenes . 9 and the more conservative models, mixtures, lweeds and oth oe ly Wine, taupe, green, brown and navy. Sizes 14 to 20 too. Priees range from materials. ) years. $ $ There is a pleasing range of modes from which to choose, $ : 50 ? $ 75 to and the values are extremely good. ink Gliese > | At . : anda ° Good quality velour and kerseys. Some belted, others semi-belted, finished with large ; e > Other Overcoats = >= yD : | a | pockets. Colors are navy, brown, green and taupe. Sizes 14 to 20 years. oe Soe Sta = . ~' a". ae ‘ Fo RNIN Oe ne -from reputable makers, at lower prices, though ex | Naf pertly tailored trom carefully | ; ~ ME OVS}, 7 Nis | 5 chosen materials, to be had at $15 LO $22. 50 . |i \ ; ; / i A At a fos 00 and $F i (9 Men’s Raincoats sf : Nai, Velour, Bolivia, burella, pompom and silver- hod tins atiemedia ae Ne ee | 1 | , | a A tone, trimmed with Nutria, seal and Keramie ; weather, priced at $3. 95 to $5.95 | \ ee | | FY a eloth. All are silk-lined throughout, and made “* Ae : |©«6hKgKSe in high-waisted effect, with fitted waistline or belted £ } ° e ma | y cs | ) ae 2 es ee models. Sizes 14 to 20 vears. oe Kuppenheimer Suits — 6—6li( Some are plainly tailored. others trimmed with velvet or fur collars and euffs. The newest materials are shown, and there are sizes from misses’ 16 to women’s 44. Also stout sizes to 51. Made with doubie seat and knee, in new Norfolk styles, grav and brown mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18. (Downstairs Store.) PCDATA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAEAAAMG AAA AAA Abba baa aDADAADAAAAAAADAAARRAAARAA AS om ” Soldiers’ Sweaters Men’s Pajamas | The Christmas Book Store Infants’ Coats Stylish Sweaters 0 ei gic : . ° peckon P| . OMENS SBweater -_ r r elie ocala mt . (Becond Floor. ooters ll has awakened a verv great int t. olida Miays, Hall- Palmer, Treasure Island, by ‘Stevenson, —), , s - need to best give expression to their feelings. shoppers are buying them and men are taking Runa nh Donkey and ~ Wustratea by Wyeth, Megaphones, 25c & 50c Rooters’ Caps, 25c them in half-dozen lots, so beautiful-are the pat- Child Stories and Rhymes, 81.25 Ne aa ag om rd ‘fv , pg aie ation ae ects Pennants, 25c and 50c terns, so handsome the silks and so great the Sleepy-Time Tales, Baley (1 ; arden of Verses, $2 ro noe a : we Poerns of Childhood, $2. z University and high school colors. values. Good choosing is here for Saturday. titles), each. ~ : r .. 4 “ty ) icverv ‘hiltd Shot te ‘ ; Series ' we . ts : Ki if " tj P| he Shoes are si rong, service ‘able and ood looking—made | ee ety il Bangg ery . ges (20 titles). ; SnOUlG Suew, serie ) , : ~— ate dressed, nial cos ; » : ‘ \ | ans ’ tniter r sg " »)" re 3 tes T) ew) I aLTY Ft 17 lis c von igqgers, mec D e toy either in the flat or medium- has ohi-toe Sty le —of eunmetal calf | by Dodge, S11. by > es eed ~ Wonderful Advantares of Nils. Coaster Sleds, neatly finished, . that amuses the little ones, S0c | and Goody ear welted soles. | Sights. With ae if =f H rr > Pere rittio Bav enn Of Nuss. T-shape steel spring runners, $1.00 | Kiddie Kars, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ah ° . | nba ed Ei pgs : Baby Dol in whi baby | and $2.50. . Harris. illustrated hv Winter. 88.00 | Wild Animals 1 ilave Known. aoy >» in 7 8 Chere are all sizes, and the opportunity is one that seldom c . Helen's Babies. Gresses and caps, special, Satur- | Handcare, steel wheels with The Romance of King Ar thur, tl- | 90 hg: to occurs, (Men's Store—Main Floor.) lustrated by Rackham, $2.50 » | day, at $1.59 | rubber tires, mil __ 4 a “* elles bins é (Second Floor.) Zs

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I ee oe a —s ene - oe %. Ts “ Hy. | ENGLAND HAS 166,000 PRISONERS | in territory conquered or reconquere | by the British in the same time, For- | | | 3 | : ster f£ays, was 128,000. The total) 9 to ; £01,534 Men Captured on West Front | number of prisoners captured on ail | | ¥ " Since July 1. ifronts since the beginning of the | a ne . CN-=-= [ a | ; ee no - eee ee ee —— — = - ~ — _ RN alti — —_— = at eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee jh ae FRIDAY EVENING, NUTaeeon 16, 191%. | 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 a LONDON, Nov. 16.—In a apeech | war was 166,000, while the captured 1 the House of Commons yesterday |guns numbered &f0. | 4 Wanry William Forster, Financial! Base 1k TS Sa , feeretary of War, said that since, Jay Quigley, Actor, Kills Himself. | Bakeshop Specials vuly 1, 1916, the British had cap-} COLUMBUS, 0., Nov, 16.—Jay/ For Saturday Onl tured from the Turks 80,197 prison-| Quigley, an actor, killed himself by| nel y y “rs and 186 guns; and from the Ger- | jumping from a bridge into the Sctoto | Pound Cake 45e maANS On the western front 101,634) River here last night. His body soor | Raisin and Citron prisoners and 619 guns. afterward was recovered. He had | Pound Cake 60c _ Phe approximate squara mileage been in ill health for some time. | Pecan Pound Cake 55c Of course, you will also find an abundance of fresh pies, cakes, pastries, dinner rolls, milk bread, war bread, ete., from which to supply your needs for Sunday. Tf you need Tea and Coffee, try the: blends that we sell in our Bake Shop. Basement. Items of Interest There js always some occasion for which a gift is the proper remem- brance, Vandervoort’s Shops are full of sugges- tions—there’s new Bead- ed Bags in gorgeous col- orings and most urusual designs, priced 810.00 to $16.00 The Chiffon Velvet Bag The Value of a Name |i | .tecGoans" SO ioe, Sa z es Ke oe the beaded | mirror These are lovely in the ; different colored velvets. This Trade Mark in Men's Furnishings | Priced 815.00 ' : 00 4 5 oat . ea Leather Goods Shop ‘is a guarantee of assured satisfaction. | First Floor There is no magic in the name, but it | 5 ead be has become. valuable because it sym- | ee ee bolizes the Ultra Quality of the mer- 2 Quite ae, hae omy 8 chandise it has ever been placed on. | the strap and tassel effect | in sterling silver, and you ts ena —_ We want you to pay us a visit. We are mered or. plain patterns. ———* cs ‘i “ | confident that in our comprehensive Jewelry Shop, First Floor tg . x ae ee 4 is BRR - “ay oe ee es 4 Bx a SR ti. vt: Reese assortment of ready-to-wear Shirts, | 4 aie BRIG oo Bop ge ® Se Rn aah gt ota 80: EO jagger 2 ri “ > to oe pt te Pe he: Meth BE ee! foetee end ike (o ) Pied Sibctines. AR CR Bi NOR NS is SS 0 SRN Se ic A CRIM lei et IRN ener 2 ae ee oe jamas, Mufflers, Reefers—and the nu- too many Stockings. merous accessories which mark your Just now our display of : ’ Hosiery is wonderfully ec ag a which eg to dis- attractive in desigus for ‘ . 5 nguish men from each other —we evening, street and sports MI eC 8] S s ul f S : | Men S Overcoats ean choose from the ham- ates Saas poh So he Bee ee tat 5 i Se eR Ria % Ms SR ao a: % tas Be So ayer aE: ——— = —x=— — — have something that will interest YOU, | wear. | Hosiery Shop, First Floor ” * 1222S ee Bath Towels are always , : P =" . , ‘ neceptable. We are show- — If you have been looking around for | | The details of style that distinguish | ing beautifyl Towels in es | ; pe ; ud 1eu O ur S atu rd ay : brocaded éffects of white, a new Suit, vou will better appreciate this season’s models are distinguishing ee ae the significance of these three special features of these speeially-selected S P E C | A § | GOc to S1.2% | » brocaded effects mas prices and will welcome the money-sav= Qvercoats. A wide range of materials the brocaded effects may : e.e - . ° ‘ . 4 be had at | ing opportunities they afford. But These three special for choice; tailoring that will bear close Men’s 60c.“°"Notaseme” Silk Half Hose— | 10c¢, 12% ) | ; ee . c : , 121¢e and 15c : a Pa. aes . . wee : ’ . Second Floor. | hi our selection. Every gar- prices represent ex- pee —Overeoats - whic pure thread silk—in all colors. | he wee 38 pot plavers. By way of suggestion '} SMary Pickford Suits im dark blue cheviot, “We ¥ . right into the Shoes . . we mention the following: : We eall this Shoe, a name well chosen, yvou’ll. agree. *4.85 Now wouldn’t Dainty Mary be per- fectly at home in this dainty boot ead. blue serge and fancy cheviot Sy TEs leather that will ’ give service, work manship that will in : sure permanent stvle side, box and inverted plait- and perfect comfort. ed as well as pinch-back coats = ll Varsity Official Rugby Balls| Men's Football ‘Pants’ in all! of special selected grain leather grades and sizes, priced —-regulation size, weight and 82.50 to £5.00 shape; complete with bladder, | lace and needle, at $6.00 | Official Soccer Balls of hast with plain and stitched belts : . and two pairs of knicker- You have only to wear one pair of Nettleton Shoes ; quality smooth English leather, Other Footballs range in price absolutely true in shape and hockers, Sizes 7 to 18 vears, to become a firm believer in Nettleton style and quali- p riced . We wi Ry, bo from $1.00 to $5.00 ight—official in all ty. We will gladly show you our line which ranges eT Cee ee ee, ee Complete with pure gum blad- $10.00 to $20.00 in price from $11.00 to $14.00. Helmets and Head Harness, | | * 87.00 Men's Shoe Shop-——Second Floor. in various models suitable for Extremely high all kid. crea- , We invite your inspection all players, $1.50 to 87.00 Other Soccer Balls priced | | #1.50 to 85.00 mixtures in heavy and me i MAE LARS ePoetetst bith eet rewer ub dative dium weights. They have j ft? ernerre® ~~, + mes Pe ; x . er Ae Me al n ad ‘ ’ iii bbl, - . + perar ceeee - ; Bids I ea There is many a boy enjoying | School, Polo and Russian mh F ae, Pesvee — Ag am ae of ony ity plate; fand-turned soles. i | = himself to the fullest extent in stvles with convertible col- “ an eavy weight worsted, in Avowedly a dress shoe a4 : =| Shoat Outfte whic ;, plain and pinch-back : Shin Gaards of molded fiber | plain color, with sleeve and ‘ ° | one of our Scout Outfits which lar, plain and _ pinch-back, rIr¢cs TO and canvas with cane ribs, : 7 ° I doubt if Dainty Mary herself couid get a = | ATe® 80 fFerviceable for general serge or flannel lining—sizes ‘ . - 5Oc to #1.50 chest stripe, sizes 34 to 44, and g it _ for less than $7.50, but er , = | play wear—so nice for the boys | 8 to 16 years, which we havo 7) Shirt ' 3 see a ) an extra value at _ $2.00 ™~% up e elevator—down with the tite — | - : ecially priced 1ese Skirts are in misses’ and women’s sizes, made of service- | oe ' fs} cash-——and out with her own f — le Sees B alse ka aaa $5.00 jet 7 ie $7.50 able serges and poplins, in plain’ colors as well as the fancy wool . ona whe awe Pants of tan | We give special attention to AP ~~ package, she gets away with it - Fess | f , Pree, P : ay -: Gena Mieke plaids which are in demand this season—Skirts of the practical sort, drilling, with padded knee and | the outfitting of soccer teams at $4.85. —— =p ; : ) aoye Purniening enon © 5 smart in style and correct in finish. Inexpensively Priced a} mip, cane om ae genres, = | S20 cat cupply Sh the pescenny -—— my ell Se | £4.90 40 7.95 to 80, priced $1.50 | clothing, ete. ) Lo a go | Skirt Shop—Third Floor 2 66 93 | ae!) ‘ oa | Ui) | eel Boys’ Furnishings ou Z oe Walking Boot, | mba s | = eee. Women’s Vests Ribbons I Ch | eT . i! ae, | eres e exercise special care in ‘ . f \ wagger ing Stitched Tip }? ora) Dr dal & i. vit Ee | of our bevs’ Shirts, Neckwear, etc., and can ’ Bs high and low neck stylos, Manv a little girl will buy wa ree uP ry Sa Nn 1m ul ms a $ ie PR WAN. | = | supply every individual need. of satin, bengaline, pique and new Hair Ribbons tomorrow. , : ay ON aN Sweater Coats in the most popular weaves, : cloth—smart styles priced be You will find our display an e | P 5 > 4 85 eee) ees See Es | in coat #tvle, with roll alee ana non-sag $1.25 to $7.50 interesting one, including Specia at I . . | faa oe. | if | ib , Set aan. al : > oe Moire Antiques in 5 and 6 ; iPS ockets, as well as the V-neck slipover Sweat ; q . Mi at / 2 2 as an indispensable garment for winter 0) P70 \\ Vie mmnng rks ey oo inch widths; priced respec- These gorgeous Blossoms are in ‘ . a ae / ff I g erg . sories to dress are the Stocks tively at og i8de . Comes 1n cocoa-brown or ne St Seb" ss | warm but not heavy. We have them in sizes | ' . and Jabots now in favor. We Bch: 2, ave ant . : : all colors, delightfully fresh and dark tan ealf. Militarv | wk ni Be | 4 to IS wears, priced according to ele igo ‘ af | have them in net, Georgette 5 inch Brocades, ~~ extra special values at 15c each 74 ‘heel (good ear welt sol | ie Bei 1 ee | $3.50 to $8.5 vie { and lace, many of them hand Plaids and Stripes, 9e 2 for 25¢ | a year weit sole. 6 SRK A Re Angora Sweater Sets for boys of 2, 4 and \" embroidered and trimmed Dresdens, 3e Same Shoe in black kid ‘ a Sh eel iy | ; F $ 6 years. They, include Sweater, Leggins, Cap Peet ! ' with real nage Plaine Fe 5 and 6 inch Satins At this low price Wwe cat- with steaiohe tip $7.85 (ee a Lea eZ , and Mittens, in green, red, gray, tan and hg f TT : $1.00 to 817.50 89e to be not make delivery of these 5 , . ve 3 : ie ' _ - priced $7.50 and $8.50 ee ay Neckwear Shop—First Floor Ribbon Shop—First Floor cul Chrysan fhemumes. Take Elevator to ath Floor \ Corduroy, Tweed and Blue Serge Caps, with inside pull We are alse shew! , Mermod-Jaccard Building. iar : down bands, which mean warm ears in cold weather. ! settee at willow vite 75 & Bee ail - Priced — BL.00 and 81.50 Rn sad 5Oec , romptiy Fi a ! : Cherry Dlants at Mai! Orders P Pp y illed S- - i ae sas oh HOP DMP Pane saben tt patie a, Hig ecobang } . LE ABU he RO AL eee ee “ao eae ss a ae Fs Kat el ne on ee i ee fF OER ra A Re % : 2 Se ae, se OR, SN ~ hoe Pi eC RE ee ipa eice * ARGS ye SL LP ES We aa

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an See ae Ly: tong! Oe Ni : : ‘ BREE AOE LTR ss , oe a ee ee ee Sg, Sem a Mike Mae” Man RNY at - Po, Aaa stake a ae OM ES : CES fo CO ik aed rt Sy Rie a cee, heats OY ASF OE AS, haath rhe tes oe Pe ee Ts SD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. . | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee mnwms ~ . — «ee w n J of the league, not to appear against bee emiphatically denying “that the | of He Ordinance No. 1 or No. ° URGES MEN TEACHERS FOR BOYS women a boy becomes the victim of | PROPAGANDA IN U S CAMPS Wilson for his alleced nto aaa a 4 ne | he fa : 1 | he se j ' ’ . an ; F p CRUNDEN IS MADE | ——— tude and for nct prohibiting — rf Noe 2 am the United Railways settlement bill, | organization is about to disband, as;would not insure the public ade- female psychology.” at the hearing held Tuesday by the) has been reported.” quate service. 9 Women in Schools Ca of munitions to Germany's cheiHy } use of Delin- German Balloon Drops Newspaper e ‘ublic Utilities Committee of the| The principal grounds of the Civic quent Youths, Ed | Pacifist Conf Coll In an attempt to convey an idea 6 | | » ducator Says. erence Collapses. Printed in French. RN Se | reliability the newspaper also s - a I Board of Aldermen. 3udenz ap-| League’s opposition to the pending State Bars German Concern. | ‘ | WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Through . rinty HEAN) (| ivit LEAGUE | Unitea Railways bills were that the|..HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 16.—j| CHICAGO, Noy. 16.—Ernest E. | zurich. Switseriand these has. come WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY) ed a British official statement toe 7 peared at the hearing, regardless of ase , AN , ‘valuation fixed in the measures—/ Secretary of Commonwealth Cyrus; Cole, Assistant Superintendent of|, capie report from Berne of the’ IN FRANCE, Nov. 16.—A German) ing cf the capture of a thot Tolkaecz’s instructions, and spoke in| opposition to the measures. | $60,000,d00—is mot accurate, and| EF. Woods has refused to register for | Schools, in a speech before the Na-/| collapse of the projected pacifist balloon used to distribute propa-| Germans in Flanders. The 3udenz later said that, in disre-|that a formal appraisement by ex- | transaction of business the Standard | tional League of Compulsory Edu-' ,, f thie my , ganda behind hostile lines landed {n/ of the newspaper were sent to ; , at, il | , conference which was to have been! ..., the town occupied by American divi-| pershing. arding the order, he acted with the! perts should be made; that the pro-| Electric Fuse Works of Wilkes-Barre j cation officials, declared that wom- | peg in atter p] K . | Pela in the latter place. At the first! i Succeeds lolkacz Whose In sanction of the league's Execytive | visions on the subject of taxation Township, Luzerne County, acceues) teachers are the cause of delin-! pnq ony sitting Monday the confer-, ,, Struction Not to Oppose a ae a Committee. \. | would deprive the city of the right, ithe real owners were found to be ras- | quent boys. , ence adjourned to the last of Decem- Gases Danae AES eee THAT PARAMOUNT Ct Settlement Was ‘Ignored Tolkacz, in his letter of resigna-| during the iife of the franchise, to/idents of Cologne, Germany. The | cians — he said, “should think ber, because there were no entente eae BV, é ter was too important to’ be left in| pational taxes; and that the passage | plosives, sy ‘he-way.” Under the tutorship of | Powers. were represented. cents. At all good cigar shops.—A Frank P. Crunden of 4428 West- the hands of the secretary of the | aia eee ague, “to assail at public meet-| a Sate up minster place, president of the Crun- league, ; pe i a rae eas EO a F ns ‘ — den-Mart! . ings, unsupported by those-appoint- | Mi/MUM ERE Re EE 2 hese tt nD Ea i ie me en-Martin Manufacturing‘:Co., was| eq by the league as a committee.” | gm > PATTERN i 3 t chosen president of the.Civic League He also complained that the league’s | | by the Executive Committee, yester- | report did not offer a solution of the * TO T THIS RELIABLE STORE .. eae day afternoon, to succeed Emil N.| problem, but’ was merely obstruc-|§ MORROW A IS . S a Tolkacz,. former Director of Public’ tionary. n Welfare, whose resignation was an- Ten of the 15 members of the | nounced yesterday. Executive Committee attended the} §™ | UL - Tolkacz resigned after he had in-| meeting at which Crunden was elect- | g structed Louis F. Budenz, secretary ed president., A statement was is-|™= - we ee —— ~ — -— - $$$ $$$ ? : Olive 3900 : Central 900 és These Brocade Neckties aM Overeoats are piled high on tables in our large Men’s Clothing Satin ee: 7%: ae | , | Department, ready for the greatest Overcoat selling in our history. > J et ,"s * ' | at 6 8 \ Fb eR Overcoats for every man, for every purpose—Ouver- ae coats that are reliable in fabrics and tailoring, insur- oe F a i? (3 for $2.00) ing long, lasting wear. Or, > These bright, new, satin-flow- You will find in this group novelty, pinch back, full back, belt all around, eo ee 2 ae ; 2\. Yee Se egnservative and convertible collar O vercoats—those that button high and ft) file pe eee 7 e/a ereen: Copen. Wine, snugly around the neck, in a complete range of snappy fabrics, ineluding / * See 7 Sy tan and navy Seotch mixtures. All sizes and all lengths. FM gees gaan | ph. Sess 3 (Main Floor.) — err (j: = th ie 19 HEN your baby goes abroad with all the pretty woolly coverings and the smashing pink bows | | of course the baby buggy must be just the right sort. | LOT No, 2— Te | 7 Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s We have these—and we acquired them so recently Winter OQvercoats | Winter Overcoats there is nothing to be had here but the latest modes and fashions in baby buggies. : Sale $17 50 ae bors $22.50 Price. Very clever models for careful Ci ee are There are peculiarly interesting advantages, too, in Sf vles that vou usually find in higher dressers. made Of fine fabries. chevi- | Be i K Be a ee eee ss os 9 ots, vicunas,’ velours and kersey. Ene BB Ss BRS Bio P oe a ‘ In the Men’s Hat Shop buying a baby buggy here. If you don’t care for white, 3 priced models. These include the con- | Sime” 2 ae ee ‘ : : gray, brown, black, dark blue or any of the usual fin- yertible collars, with belt all around, made lor al} Caeemens, 1) Mme oe | a Ae 2 | Desirable Silk Finished : lease every taste. Tull serge lined ishes, we paint them specially for you—and at very * velours. kersevs ; ies . a a : . . made of velours, kerseys and Meltons, quarter satin yoke lined; belted all ttle additional expense. . in black and Oxfgrd' gray: also chev- | around in plain and inverted pinch- eo ee a ee) and , ° RN Ns Pe SS : ; © iots and faney mixtures. cc ,? ™ . snappy little ‘‘Strollers,’’ Collapsible Go-carts, and REE (Third Floor.) | All new Fall models. and colors. ee i ; i } —— — -_— lastly, the Reed Buggies as high as $50. nach ai amen eos “Ysiain Floor.) 7 \ -- > ——_)\ —_ | We see to it that the springs and general construc. M ? | g : Men's Shoes Items of Interest to Mothers tion take care of the child’s comfort—you have only-to M a 9 | ME Gey that YOU like be a 1sses CW OatS : cnoose 1c DULY that .YOU like best. That Have Much Wear in Who Have Boys to Provide for— Them, Srorlicht Dumke Remarkably Low $700 Boys’ Corduroy Suits $15, $19:50 & $25 || sii emtesains 15m fit every foot. (Third Floor.) Neat, warm, serviceable Suits for school ith ri nd individuality. || \ | Coats with rich beauty a y _ Neat nar, serviceable Suits for schoo T | IG a. > ‘4rAh. Tarte | % a &. \ NSF You will be impressed with the smart styles fr : FN am because they’re made of good corduroy, C LO H IN OF mae Se B' A'S At ASE Oe | =x es and excellent qualities of the Coats-~al these prices. Marabou Capes hand tailored... The gtyles are those ~ Locust at Twelfth —— demanded by boys, full belted, plaited Every Coat is well made of fine materials such Made to Sell fer an : : | : $4.00—Saturday. $2.75 backs; slash or patch pockets; all sizes. () N C RE DI T é af e 3 ": . € : / as ° Shouider throws and capes made of ma- ° ° Tg area \) Velours Burellas Cheviots |} || -2o!ent ostricn. ined With Bie satin Boys’ Fancy Mixture Suits This Big Credit Store}i| (| jsjis\ “tees Kerseys = —~ | $8.95, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 £ otore tf . ie \y\\ Marabou Muffs _., With Two Pairs of Trousers : , - nn | ae >) | ee ° = “ancy mt; e ery n with a tremendous big stock of Win- SP = eae a COLORS ARE: Made to Sell for Tehri ek” a ee ‘ 2 " . =. | | | J ‘ Round Muffs made of fluffy r charge account. Ow 4500 feet of > 3 | | | Vavy Reindeer Brown gad eotrick. or siniay Bo, a co Boys Overcoats floor space is filled with up-to-date @ | ri | | | Bteans. ne Oe ee: See 5. $8.95 $10 00 d $12.50 Clothes for Men and Women, at /eyeiaa : eee ) There’s grace and elegance about them ean $9.9 ’ $ =—ss . an $ ‘ ae tae + an , oe m Tra .*. = | = angle ee Woolen mixtures in a splendid selection of prices to suit your pocketbook and | | | and the styles will instantly appeal to you. ( == — stylish models; 2% to 18 years. on terms to suit your own conve- @™is = Youll find new collars, belts, pockets, fur Men’s 50c Cashmere Halt ’ . ww 3 ! Boys’ Mackinaws nience, Our. second — | ara med location | | and button trimmings. Hos means a saving to you. \Don’t hesi- leas | ; OSe $5 95, $7.95, $8.95 and $12.50 : © fe . : al > eollars fasten snugly about the whet 8 tate to ask for credit in this store and 443 vee s Many 0! the huge collars Jé S. nd =—= | Ficen - \ sel. hidding. defianee to the eold Winter winds. Brown, olive and maroon overplaids or neck, bidding. detiance oon \ , heavyweight fabrics, with belt. Brilliant o 4 f the terms below will explain our svs- or subdued colors, (Third Floor.) tem: Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18. fi i) Renee (Second Floor.) a (Main F'lsor.) rs , suits (y a Ladies’ Suits Sold to I. BURTON. Ladies: and Coats and Coats, f 0 ee $15 to $3 Girls’ Pretty Dresses 2 Men’s $3.50 “Cooper” Merino Union Suits || || Just Arrived— Articles 0 oO. Size *rice | | iste : 15 Women’s 1 or 2 Clasp {[e Silk and Cloth 1 Suit | 1810 35 $15.00 Saturday, $269 Trefousse — TERMS: $1 Per Week : : ; 3 $10 to $25 — $10 to $25 $-7.50 $14.00 $19.00 ax: » crea ow tise! MAKE IZ we Nov. . 34 d $1.00 —— ! oe leavy-weight gray Merino garments; closed crotch; all sizes 24 to 46. Gloves 8 Dec. | 8§|sio0| EASY! See 3 They're Splendid— HS A | | PR Men’s Underwear | Men’s Union Suits P. af Jt a ——— -—— a eee a Silk and Cloth resses, Nov a Dee. | 16 1 $1 , 6 P rtess ; ' Dec o3 1 81 SP ty PR wee ‘ZA ; Many smart styles in wool serges, vel go ae | Each Each eg eo —=-lvou. We will a a= ‘ets. serge and silk combinations, Empire Se eee , $1 OO 2 00 Dec, | 29 | $1.00 | a. it for $1.00 ‘on bs ri Mo touches of hand ane Br, ry ee, oe Garment .. ° Gt. ssee eet e Jan. | 5&1 $1.00/at Purchase | sh pie, ee “9 thy | Men's heavy spring needie, ecru Men's “Cooper” ‘cotton ribbed Union Tr ! | igen + he ri i ; : , : bal , 7, ; refousse ! or 2 clasp fine ~oen “ $1 —— to $10 or ry | silk pipings and trimmings; new stvle | color cotton ribbed shirts and draw- Suits, light and medium weight; quailty overseam or pi A Kid Jan - “ee $1 This ‘Wustration is ; pockets and belts: Ceorgette or pique col i Pt ASQ ed oe ' ay nee he gin and ecru; closed crotch; regu- Gloves, In the rnost wante shades , +: . ae sate ; ze g - 2 - Jan 26 | $1. +a SRAGE Saptcate , lars. Sizes 6 to 14 vears, | | Sa n n Sizes o to 46, ar and stout gizes: 34 to 46. of African brown, taupe, grar. ee ae oe boot te ee bene gt ee at; (Main Floor) champagac, navy, white or black; ! . | a ge novelty embroidered backs. Women’s Trefousse, >peart clasp Gloves; “extra quality” plaue Feb. | 9 | $1.00/ easy it is to pay a off an account of exquisite 2-tone wide embroide Feb. | 16 | $1.00 / g15.00, and what a |= ’ 4 : Kid Gloves; Discoun | $1.00 hort time it takes x a . ™ Macount_ short time it takes Girls Winter Coats |\ In the Toy Shop | backs; taupe, gray, brown, champegne, = Dg : Soldier Games for American Cah %: Note—We carry extra short fingers in these qualities - {i || Total, ../$15.00 | f° pe ! 3. | $10.00 ete e corre suira OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. ALTERATIONS FREE. ete ee OF eNery SYP are ham, 30VS "’ = =e = - . A new lot just received. Introductory | AGior’e ae » . restovqueat eT ctesetem erage een > aeenennsaee and priced advantageoualy. | . } ; You'll find stylish models in corduroy, zibe- : F tay Mall ] Rt RE DI iQ] H ING (0 . Wine, cheviots and velours; high-waisted effects; sale Saturday, Gaptane Un Kn en \ A | = full flaring skirts; large collars; fancy pockets i eo well: Belf or black em- ‘ Ss: B > " s varie aly , & f and belts eaverette, plush und : im 25 t $2.00 broidercd “on : O pete 50. trimmed. Mighty worthy little coats fer | —tan and c——_ 713 WASHINGTON AVE, .-. | , : Th nae (Second Floor.) IVOTY «ws seeeeee OVER CONRADS GROCERY as J = —— ae 22 ee 2 PD, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Washington Av., Broadway and St. Charles ' Dott Hospital now open. Bring in the broken dolls, (Downstairs. ) a

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i Ss 3 wt 24 as Tiel Se TS NR mak pose na ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee eS ee MR ee TC pene eg A, SS Mer 4 We sy a Vsti MALS - det” a x oy : LR age bite 1eINS, . pease: ¥4 SS oe, FSS EAD es FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VUmieN, MAN AND BABY HURT tb HEN AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE ‘OMG&.Other Persons Are Injured in pPmobile Accidents Laid Louis Last Night. Katherine Kelley of & avenue, her father, J. G. and a l-year-old baby were a bruised last evening when | é mobile driven by Miss Kelley | cut on the right arm in the after- noon when the automobile of her employer, John J. O'Fallon, 28 West- moreland place, with whom she was riding, was hit by a motor truck of in St. | the Adams Express Co. in front of | $20 Locust street. 508s | injured. O’Fallon was not NEW AVIATORS GIVEN LEAVE with a delivery truck of the| Fifty-One Young Officers Depart KAISER SAYS U-BOATS HAVEN'T REACHED HIGHES? DEVELOPMENT Declares Submarines Will Have De-: cisive Part in Final Outcome of War. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16. — The Garman Emperor, according io a Berlin dispatch, in address- ing -the U-boat crews in the Adriatic and referring to the devel- opment of the submarines, said that declared that the development of the U-boats had not reached its highest point. He expressed gratification at the amount of the tomnage sunk in the Mediterranean, which, he satd, showed that the U-beats had fulfilled what had been expected of them. Submarine warfare would have a decisive part in the fimal outcome of the war, the Emperor declared, and would not be stopped until the ene- my was vanquished. he Emperor concluded: will never rest until the enemy is subdued. But for this we need, as well ag the power ef man, the aid of Ged.” THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR ‘To heights of smoking bliss you'll soar, If you'll smoke Paramounts galore.”"—Shakespeare. 10c -— ADV. During the first 10 months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 16,233 Mu- sical Want Ads—707 more than the THREE nearest St. Louls newspapers TELLS WOMEN NOT TO WEAR GEMS AS SOLDIERS NEED FOOD Wife of Italian Consul at Rheims, France, Addresses St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Mme. “Chick” Mazzuchi, wife of the Italian Consul at Rheims, France, speaking to members of the Chamber; of Commerce and the Missouri Ath- letic Association at a joint luncheon yesterday in the association’s main to wear jewels “now that the boys on the other side need food and com- forts of all kinds.” There were about 100 women at the luncheon, many of whom were wearing rings and other articles of jewelry. Mme. Mazzuchi, who has been wounded three times, is touring the United States in an effort to get funds to continue her work among the Italian and French wounded. She rélated that she has aided in nursing work at 27 hospitals, and dis- played letters from Italian Generals praising her work. Mme. Bazzuchi . from Gorizia was because they* lacked sufficient ammunition. At thé close of her talk Mme. Mazzuchi re- cetved contributions from a dozen — men, totaling $60. Increase in Fur Seal Herd. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-—A 12 per cent increase in the size of the fur seal herd at Pribiloff Island, Alaska, this year, as compared with 1916, was announced by the Depart- ment of Commerce today. contains 468,692 animals. The herd _ a voyage of three or four weeks now dining -room, said no one has a right F ‘ort Sheridan Today. re From Fort y was ar every-day occurrence, and I am certain that our submarines combined. FORT SHERIDAN, Nov. 16.— Fifty-one out of 150 candidates who Costello of 600 North Jeffer- yesterday were made commissioned | officers in the aviation branch of the | n nue, at St. Louis avenue and : ee Costello was ar-" Mary Conway, 2621 North Sa-| signal service will depart today for) ah eet, was cut on the head when /ttieir homes with leave until Nov. 23.) yf oan mobile driven by Jerre Mur-| The remaining.men will be given | ph 024 Union boulevard, with| their commissions Nov. 26 and will! A she was |riding, overturned at/ be granted leave until Dec. 15. ade and Kennerly avenues, in : ening. (Patrolman William esponding to a call, had asked y for a ride and the latter was into Kennerly from Belle- ‘hen the car upset. Wolf was S-Barr company driven by 80 . 44 , oe $5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats | $5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats—with deep could | 3 ? 5 >3 5 M ’s Shoes en : sive limousine, evening wraps and models for street wear are in- GREAT sale of men’s eluded. Merely make your reduction at the time of purchase at— | | ’ " ; Goodyear welt Shoes— black~ calfskin—English, | {eee - J —solid and serviceable— gi Children’s Coats Up to $35 | | | A Saturday Sale | KD S e Coats. They’re here in velours, cheviots, zibelines and cordu- roys. Colors: Brown, green, navy and Burgundy. Extraordi- nary indeed, at ; | Reduced "10 New Dresses for Girls Sizes 6 to 14 years '$ 7 95 | Cunnning little Serge Frocks, as well as A Tremendous Array of the Season’s Approved Models in--- ~Stunning New Footwear Some are neatly trimmed, others attrac- tively plain. Unusual values in every sense of the term. Saturday for only 10-inch Brown Kid Boot of light brown ; Louis heels and med- ium-weight soles. The style sketched is an all-black kid, priced, $7. Taupe Gray kid with Louis heels at $10. Fine values also at and quality—one of the great- “Bet values ever offered in our popu- Star Bargain Room—ineluding ~ > ~§=©6 All Mahogany Boots— lace style. rae Mahogany vamps with uae * “white buck tops ee — All Black Kid Lace \. ~“Boots—military heels. | & “mesecces aeseceeses ye f® - wow ba aed ee ee Fifty Serge Dresses, Values up to $12.50, at For a speedy clearaway for Saturday, we offer choice of fifty, very desir- able dresses, nicely made of. good grade of serge at this greatly reduced price. While they or S ) H Trimmed With Fur — $90 to $300 Coats and Wraps---Choice Without exception, every one of our very finest and most exclu- $ ou rere” in broad toe. and’ straight lasts —- wet TO nantn cllecamntsaa tia oP ok ' a ee oe eo ae Mothers will be delighted with these truly excep- tional values offered in children’s stylish, warm, good-looking They are in Fashion’s favor at this very moment, too! So all the more surprising to be able to choose from such a collection at two prices so extremely moderate. = eae 2a 7 Ces Low are — <a 4 $3.50 to $5 Children’s Velour Hats Plenty of black hats, as well as attractive colorings. Some plain, others effectively trimmed. 1 Coats Large and cozy models; velvet and fur trim- med; large col- lara, cuffs and and @liaborate The new 12-inch Trench Boot as pictured. Here in Taupe Gray or Fieldmouse, with kid vamp and cloth top to match. Hand-turned soles and covered Louis heels. Priced very moderately at— 31() OPEN SATURDAYS 10 P, M. 4) 706 NORTH BROADWAY

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——~ \ ee i f ACCUSED OF STEALING a 7 ceed Sh? amare. amie Si ey MMAR WEEN ac aetna nee saan a IN WEST ECONOMIZE A POSITIVE SAVING OF j} #4. Hardy, Prisoner at Chehalis, i j Wash., Also Suspected of Taki ; 7 aX . | J ect Thine SATURDAY ! MANY DOLLARS a \2) . The St. Louis police today were in- , Ais | MR oy? formed of the arrest in Chehalis, | . Fe Wash., of G. K. Hardy, wanted here | 3 on two automobile theft charges. > on | Sst Fi rey is accused of stealing an . Be. ee oe automobile from E. C. Andrews of | : i 3 yee” pea. 4914 Argyle place, June 6, and sell-| : 33 3 1 } ' ay X ing it to W. M. Brown at Lockney, 4 ; : ‘ a P base Tox. and of stealing a machine from ae Now, as at all other times, this storé is tags : of 4259 F - . vard, Aug. 3, and selling it to C. A. : fighting the People’s battle for economy! With our Engh in Calumet, Mich. customers’ interests constantly in mind, we buy our Clothing at such figures | ‘ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH | : FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1917. ST. LO’ iS POST-M'SPATTH : Se tn eo tals menage that no other store can possibly hope to duplicate our values! ‘Tomorrow we will demonstrate be- to have been stolen in San Francisco, yond all question of a doubt how much farther your dollars will go here in comparison with what others ask for the same SS cote etl . identical merchandise. Yes! Right now, at a time when all stores demand war-time prices and big profits for Clothing of all description, session when he was arrested bore Se we are offering you the greatest opportunity you have ever known to practice real common-sense economy. Two well-known New York manu- SG. care eld in Pee ie » facturers (Maurice Blum of 23 to 29 Washington Place, and Cohen & Berlow of 704 Broadway), who are retiring from business, accepted our Michigan. The police say Hardy, relNG spot cash offer to dispose of their entire stocks on hand at the most amazing prices ever known! “We can’t begin to describe these thousands of when selling a car, would retain this | i | : Fine Suits and Overcoats. Just come tomorrow—note the remarkable quality of the fabrics and the perfect tailoring—then you'll begin to realize license and put it h di . . . a aaa met - what a truly wonderful opportunity to economize this sale affords. =secnc-1 A MIGHTY SALE of MEN'S an? YOUNG MENS The first of a series of five lec- tures on ‘‘pan-preparedness” will be Cong SES $e : given tonight at Sheldon Memoria}’ rete: PEE REE ST ¢ Hed | by Prof. Charles Zueblin under the : ARREST eget a TIS aoe ates Bee R se EE Se auspices of’the Women’s Auxiliary | Bm Tass IN RS ean Bee ae : so8g es a ate POS of the Ethical Society of St. Louis. | ne fgg ; aga a sir dark : : ee Prof. Zueblin, who has appeared in| re Sas aa | Bettie ie! me ! Saris | | & number of other cities, will con- | Be | ws ; CP 55 2 aes fi. tinue his lectures each Friday night | 3 until Dec. 14. | a PR era | “4 AL: Among the subjects to be dis-: 4 cussed by Prof. Zueblin are “Alien | or American?” “Marine, Subma- . | | rine and Merchant Marine.” “Standing or Working Army,” ' : “Feudal or Democratic Industry,” Spey RRR RRO and “Federalism and World Or- |i | Se fay a. FS ae ganization.”” In all of his addresses | : : Spies pape = bree nee Special i» . oe 2 . 4 NOS oS the lecturer will lay stress on post- : war peers. | tr Choice of plain or pinch-back models | er Carefully hand-tailored in styles i EPL aa Sizes to 3 CONGRESS MEN LUNCH WITH KING MANUFACTURED) _ in scores of gray and brown novelty rity to please both extreme and con- a oan PRs poseese settee Fit Ex 7 a mm | 10 RETAIL AT | mixtures—carefully tailored through- pr TO RETAIL AT | servative dressers—pure wool Pye Beg Beare ee ine tra m elegation. Priced in This Sale at ae ea , . _ “Nad Ep eee a a is oy ae 3 ; Slim %@ 4 m is ae , a n — *eea err ee nea ee _— rene *, © classy patterns and — ie emo Maen in ts s - : see gg Se Rw 2 this sale Satur- ee ome

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, ™ ; s leas : bo ecm ae tee ti Pee ae See See by TS SRR See BS. ae eas as e wee Sa Oe, Bie See ee ie . . 4 FRIDAY EVENING, ee F106 __ot . LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— armies operating in France. j ’ |réported that, after one of his bril- | autobiographic notes. F ARIS, Nov. 16.—Modesty is one liant miiltary successes, which led to courteously ‘replied: of thal racteristice of Gen. Petain, | his appointment to supreme active ‘‘Petain, Com der in Chief of the French | command, he was asked by a mili- April 24, 1856, PETAIN'S. LIFE IN NINE WORDS: The Genera Died” General of division. Born | = ————$ eel WHO =IS VISITING HERE Sh SMART GARMENTS Are yours for the asking. No cash or one cent deposit required. We are the originators of this (easy- for-you) credit plan. Come in and let us show\you how simple it is to own good and classy clothes and pay for them while wearing. Smart stvles and superb t straight-line effects—large collars of fur and new vcket ideas—skirts are narrow—other styles . slous sport lines.. Tear Out This CouponNow DR Fecre. : Serge covert and silk. You'll Bring the Coupon —that’s all you need. “ Trade at St. Louis’ Largest and Best Clothing Store ‘ds 6 and You'll Be Contented SUITS--- Only the Coupon necessary. medes—all-wool broad- yet splendid service out of these clever Dresses, tailoring—coats hav @ Supreme styles—new COATS-- cloths—pompoms—Boliv ias—velours and plushes. Nothing down but the Coupon This coupon will act as first payv- ment on purchase of $10 or more. Waists and Millinery in endless variety, at low prices and on Credit. | Skirts, Waists, Smart Winter Suits and Overcoats ls ments for Men and Young Men, $15 to$35 Men’s Topcoats, Suits are newest models, plain and novelty Raincoats, Has and Shoes on mixtures, tweeds and cassimeres, Over- Noth- They are worth more. ‘*Trenc h’’ styles, Scotch Credit—No De- posit. coats include military effect, belted, pinch-back and box-bacek. oyLE ing Down but the Coupon. OPEN MONDAYS TIL 7 P.M. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our Easf St. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P, Right in the heart of the shopping district. 606 N. BROADWAY Louis Store, 328 Missouri AY. MM. SCAwrusV0 Saturday’s Unusual Sale Georgette Waist Sale ‘ig Saturrlay shopper cut to alike Py the dinner Formerly $3.98 to $6 —Saturday The magnet for every 200 highly desirable, exclusive models, about half priee. Hardly two models scores upon scores of different styles. Silk Georgettes—Crepe de Chines Hand Embroidery and Beading Satin Trimming and Taces These Blouses are among the acknowl- edged gems of the French ‘Blouse Salon—the pret- tiest waists of the season—costume shades, flesh and white—pastel combinations..-Don’t miss this opportunity. Saturday Sale Suits Reduced From $25---Tomorrow $ y | 6 Positively the record price at which Suits of such superior type have yet been offered—particularly now.at the very” height of the season. No season-end clean. ‘up,-but actual ad- vanee reductions on desirabie, seasonable models, Poplins—Serges—Gaba rdines =) | Will take place at Oxfords—Burella Clothes Woot Checi:s—Velours m | witness the ceremony. handsomely trimmed with fur fabrics. novelties, Straight hang- expression found on ex: New flare models— Braid. trimmed and new button ing skirts or plaited skirts—every pensive suits. Wonderful values. Stunning Coats $12.98 $15 and $25 Charming big models—luxurious in the extreme assortments at the very height of their complete- ness—the most brilliant examples of the new re- vised Winter styles. : Rolivias—Broadcloths—Velours Magnificent Fury Collars and Trimmings Silk Seal Plushes—Kerseys—Pompoma. Splendid fur collars in crush and cross-over de- sign, rich girdles and the exactly correct flare to skirts, Alterations Without Charge S nue, MRS, URSA SR A SSSR SSS SR oR SS RoR ERA Sa RRR Marriage to S. F. Doty | I Doty will take place tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the ants and only the family and a few intimate friends will witness the cer- officiate. The bride will wear a white satin formed by her long-tulle veil, which will be caught to her head ina Dutc!) carry a shower bouquet of lilies of, the valley. 5173 Von Versen avenue. She is a} niece of Mrs. E. A. B. Garesche and) 'tomorrow night for a wedding jour- | 'nev and on their return will be at (CHARLES A, SHAW. Gerhard Sisters Photo Only Relatives and Few Inti-| mate Friends to Attend Her HE . wedding of Miss Hallie: Crutcher and Samuel French home of the parents of the bride. ' Miss Crutcher will have no attend- | emony. The Rev. Dr. Abbott of the (“nion Avenue Christian Church will gown trimmed in silver lace and in orange blossoms. The train will be'| cap effect. It will also be trimmed, with orange blossoms. She will Miss Crutcher is the .daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Crutcher o ‘also of Mrs. William Christy Farrar. Mr. Doty and his bride will leave | ‘home in an apartment in the 500 ‘block on Laurel avenue. Social Items OMORROW evening at the St. Louis Country Club, Miss El- | lanore Scott will entertain at; dance in honor of Miss | Margaret Wright and Charles A. Fal- vey, whose wedding will take. place hi on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, William K. Bixby o Lindell boulevard and King’s high- way will entertain very informally at | dinner this evening in honor of Mme. | Louise Homer, who is the soloist at | thie week’s symphony concerts. Mrs. Charles A. Shaw of Wash- | ington, ID. C., is the guest her | | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sut: | cliffe of 5616 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Shaw came to be here while her | brother, Georg? Sutcliffe Jr., is home on leave from the British Roval Fly- ing Corps. of The wedding of Virgil Lewis of | this city and Miss Gladys Reid of | 3altimore, Md., will take place in |_L-altimore tomorrow afternoon. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert D. Lewis of 52 | Westmoreland place accompanied by their daughter, Miss Roberta Lewis, | departed yvesterday to be present at the ceremony. Mr. Virgil Lewis has | been there for the last ten days. He reeently joined the aviation corps and is awaiting orders to go-to San |Antonio, Tex. Miss Dec. 1! William stationed Zola Brashear has chosen | for her marriage to Lieut. | Irancis Freehof, U. S. A.., | at Fort Crook, Neb. It 11 o'clock in the at the Church of the As- | cension, Cates and Goodfellow ave- | nues, and the Rey. Dr. Bunting will | be the officiating clergyman. There will be no attendants and only the _family and intimate friends will | Miss Brash- |ear is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | A. R. Brashear of 5734 Vernon ave- nue, and it was while she was visit- ing her sister, who is the wife 'of Capt. Sherburne, U. S. A. at |Fort Snelling,. Minn., that she met} | her fiance. | morning The marriage of Miss Ruth Skin4| ner and Roy Julow will be tomor- | row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the | | home of the bride’s parents. There | will be no attendants and only the | | members of the immediate family | will be present: The Rey. Mr. Geist- | weit will officiate. The bride will wear a brown taffeta silk and ‘geor- gette crepe dress and will carry a | bunch of yellow roses. She is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Amos T. Skinner of 549 Sunnyside avenue, | Webster Groves. Mr. Julow is the. gon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Julow of Webster. He and his bride will dis- pense with a wedding journey and | | will immediately go to housekeep- | |ing in a bungalow which thev have | | already furnished at 310 Park ave- | Webster. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Frank of 5564 Delmar boulevard are en- ,tertaining Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr ‘and Mrs. Emile Berliner of Wash- ington,’ D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank | /will be at home in their honor on nday afternoon from $3 until ~- o « —— « ate + 6 ae ~@ ~ SSS NOV EMBER 16, 1917. ‘It is tary writer to furnish him witha a few || | W WASHINGT ON, D. oe W OMAN. “HR 7 a ae RR | See our aes advertisement on | Page 5 SIXTH womecieeeagten “SEVENTH &LUCAS | More Store N ews for Saturday Stix. Daevetuuer : Usathoe Bags” | -—and Strap Purses, black and colors—also silk and velvet, IIned and fitted, 50c to $2.50 (Square 10—Main FL.) oa | eo. .98 one could wish for. They are all crisp shown in flesh and white. Cut Flowers FL OWERS suitable for table or home decor&tion, as well as for-corsage bouquets. Carnations, in various col- ors, dozen, 50c Moses, Ward, Killarney, Ophelia and Sunburst varieties, cluster tucked. low neck styles. All sizes. New Blouses of Crepe de Chine my and Georgette—Very Special at THERE are fifteen different. moje! 7 each as effective and as dainty as 4 and new, Some are trimmed with filet some have Venise lace, ecross-tucked or f They come in high or | and and pis (Third Floor.) dozet, | 50¢ Cherysanthemums, fresh-cut stock, 6 for 50c. Each, 10c Our {Special ‘‘Dollar’’ Box for Siturday is the best val- ue in S:wvint Louis, and contains: 12 Roses 12 Carnations With a liberal amount of Fern Leaves, and put up in at- tractive ibox. ‘livered any- The N ewest Neckwear Creations Dainty novelties just from the-source of-Neckwear fashions, and pre- senting the newest ideas—many at special prices. Stocks and Jabots at 50c _ “A beautiful assortment of sheer and dainty Lace where in the city. Phone .ortlers filled. (Escalator &:quare and Floral Floor.) Shop——Main m e eee — Wornen’ Ss Handkerchiefs 15sec: Each LL-LINEN, embroid- ered letters, itt white and eolors, in various styles. Also sheer Lawn and JAnen Hand- kerechiefs, in one-qorner em- broidered effects, and some Crepe de Chines, in many nov- elty colors. (Square 7 wh th New Veils Faney and plain meshes, in shades to harmonize with every suit or dress, and priced at from 50c to $3.50 —Maft Floor.) ferns plein effects, at, and $1.25 \ ard. ee _ _ Washable K id Gloves Are Extra $ 35 Value at OMP are pique-sewn, with wide- embroidered backs, while others have heavy outseams, in mannish style— ) all are of good, washable kid, and they may be had in shades of ivory or tan. At this special Saturday price, they are, indeed, un usual value. Women’s Double Silk Gloves, black, white and grav, at, pair, $1.50 Women's Skating Gloves, all wool, with long wrist, in white and gray, at ° - $1.25 to $2.00 Pair Gloves, in white te 4 sizes 54 Women's Duplex warranted washable, Children’a Kid Gloves, lined and unlined, pair, $1.00 aa wer and chamois shades, Children's Chamoisette | to 7. Slipon style, strap wrist Gloves, white, grav. and | and seams, spear back. chamois shades, pair, 75c Pair, $2.00 (Main Floor.) pique The Annual Sale of Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds abounds in suggestions for gift buyers. It affords unusual buying chanees in solid gold Jewelry of every description, in diamond, set gold or platinum, from the a and inexpensive Pins to the most elaborate La and Net Jabots, with high stocks and full jabots, white and cream, for tailored suits and dresses. Satin Collars | Georgette and Sets Collars In new roll Tuxedo and |. Daintily embroidered on sailor-back styles—-some | good qualitv Georgette, Filet lace trimmed, also | sailor-back styles, excep- imitation Filet Collars, 50c | tional value, at 25c Real Filet Collars, in a variety of floral and conven- tional designs, in roll and Tuxedo styles—very dainty, priced for Saturday only, at, each, | $5.00 Meshes Auto Scarfs In many beautiful floral pat- Of chiffon cloth, with satin and motifs, border or border on sides. 1% yards at, per yard, 25¢ | jong. Can be used for shoulder Better qualities at 50c, 75c scarfs. Each, $1.75 ? : (Main Floor.) ——, ~ \ Cf, i/ iy ~ A Juvenile Millinery Smart of Style—Low in Price FROM regular lines we have taken a number of Hats for Saturddy and marked them down for quick disposal. Banded School Hats, $1.98 and $2.98 One hundred Hats, of velvet, plush and corduroy, in black and colors, with ribbon trimming. Banded Velour Hats, $5.98 - Finest imported velours, with single and double brims—Roll Sailors and Mushrooms, with ribbon bands, bows and streamers. Both black and colors. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, 98c¢ Sal a oa Shirred brims and soft Velvet Hats, three shapes, with soft Black, rose, Copenhagen, cardinal, navy and brown, (Third Floor.) crowns. Women’s Silk Hose at im’ 00 Pair | TIFULLY clocked Silk Stockings, in black and white, with clockings in contrasting colors. Reinforced at vital points to give satisfactory service. Silk Stockings, Women'’a Boot Silk Stock- colors, medium | ings, black, white and colors, soles, toes and | with lisle soles, toes, heels and $1.50 | garter tops, at, pair, 65c Women's in wanted weight, lisle heels, Vallieres or Dinner Rings. The sale is an annual event, planned to illustrate the undersélling ability of the Jewelry Department, and the at, pair, Women's Sill: Hose, plain colors, black and white, with lisle reinforcings, at, pair, $1.25 | tTromen’s TAsle Stockings, blatk, white and colors, extra 50c splicing, pair, (Main Floor.) offerings tomorrow clearly demonstrate this fact. (Main Floor.) ew A ~ Women’ S Low-Heel Shoes One of the New and Popular Modes $B: ae p,., GREATER vogue has been given this season to low-heel footwear than in years, and foot- wear makers have provided many clever modes. The onejillustrated is of all-tan or all-black, and tan or black with gray suede tops. Shoes have Goodyear welted soles, and come in all sizes and widths, as well as for misses and growing girls. Felt Slippers at $1.35 Pair Many pretty patterns, in high-grade Slippers, ribbon trimmed or plain: ‘comfy styles. Some with leather soles and heels. All sizes. (Main Floor.) z | eter ie, me Te Oe oe > jas os ee ce ae Pieced eaten Seca aot ee OF el eT Oa ey ee A 2 Fag My fe et. —~ > Boys Army Shoes Modeled on the Munson Army Last $500 pa: HIS is one of our well- known ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes, and is fashioned on. the regulation Munson army last. Jt is made of dark tan leather, in Blucher style, and has Goodyear welted soles. Shoes designed for comfort and wear, and comes in sizes to 6, “Dugan @ Hudson” Shoes For misses, children and growing gitls. In patent and dull leathers, tan and white, pair, $2.00 to $7.50 Misses’ and Children's Play and Dress Shoes, in dull and tan leather, button or lace style, with Goodyear welt soles——- modeled on foot-form last, sizes up to 2, at, pair, $2.75 (Main Floor.) | - _ -~ - aT * ~« ~ . “ . all Dall Bo — ee — a — ~ - — ms _— we -- ~ ~ ~~ “4 ¢ os “> = 5 a - ee e+ “| << ee -“ -~ lel - - « ~ - _ ss we -— ~ . ” "

Page 11

» a oS | _— Fd nn sens . age ee. eee See ates : te, Oke ar F SON Sash ONS s. Meee " hia By atel 4 NOVEMBER 16, 1917. BONDSMAN JUST OUT OF CELL FIGHTS WITH WIFE, BACK AGAIN | Sam Prussen, First Arrested for Al- leged Gambling, Now FRID AY EVENING, “=! MOTHERS A SIMPLE WAY TO ST: LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If you have Catarrha) Deafness or head.moises go to your drug- gsiet and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 cunces ‘of granulated esuear. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This wil! often bring quick re- Nef “from the distressing -head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who nas Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.—- ADV. The Post-Dispatch ts the only even'ng newspaper in St. Lapis that receives cr pub- ; lishes news gathered by the Associated Pre«s | SS er Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30 FAMOUS AND BARR CO. ax “Toyland” and “Dollville” aturday! ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS GUARDSMEN RECEIVE | KNITTED SWEATERS AND SOCKS Soldicrs Training at Camp Doniphan Get First Shipment From Red E PLANT SITE IN eee ce ee than 140 ‘pounds gt bet yarn consumed daily oy Red Cross sale ters here. —— 6 mae AUN DRY TABLETS & 5 Gand (5 ¢—at G: ASTHMA SUFFERER= WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of = imple home treatment for — an runchitia which has cured man hysicians and change of elmate fa vUCeIrs For GRAY HA O matter how , streaked or ye me your hair may one to three or black, wh hichever shade you desire. You Can Make It Yourself It costs only 25c and no extras to one ounce of w , and comb it Seeaak the h not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. A $100.00 Gold Bond Bond comesin each Powder does not ontain afver ani)i THE GOLD BOND TREATMENT tions a will make it light brown, dark Get a sma!! box of Orlex Powder at bay. Diescfrait in 1! directions comein each box. It doesnot rab or You need not hesitate to ) wae Orlex, as a $100 Geld ne, | oo 101 Beekman Strect, New York City, #. Y. ORLEX MF6. 00, mm Be Thomegyt ox A-!0]. Des Molnes. lowa. —ADY = a > om « zx... FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Another Saturday Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Hats Offering Better Than Usual Savings at $7 5() q From our own workrooms—made eames of high quality’ fabries—copied from models cost! ng many times ,Saturday’s sale price. Very good- looking and in the wanted colors and effects. For girls 8 to 14 years. Misses’ $5.95 Sport Hats . oT $ 3. 5() ee made of Lyons velvet, knitted flanges and band around crown— colors to match the new sweaters. Four styles. Third Floor PES ST LOUS CHOSEN | Keep the family Louis guardsmen training ai ‘REMOVE D A N D R U F F P With Peace Disturbance. ak. Doniphan yesterday receiy ed | | p There is one sure —, 90 ees pos 4 | free from colds Sam agcemsies erg + gaa bonds- their firat shipment of Sweaters | ailed to remove dandruff at one a | | man and proprietor of a Market proved by Company Directors | Se!" knitted by St. Louis | that is to dissolve it, then you destroy | by using street fruit stand, who was arrested Will Pave Way for Invest- ‘The shipment from the Red Cross . entirely, = d 4 this, just a ined | fetes iaw acne se Se of gam- | ennatated of 160 wool sweater: our ounces o plain, common ( ng, returne ) - ome, 4734 pret) of $15,000,000. | 244- pairs of socks, and caleba ee arvon irom any (rug store (this is all | Vernon avenue, following his release 'beginning of a movement to have| You will need), apply it at night when last night, and had an encounter L. E. Fisher, vice president and/the St. Louis Red Cross knitters out- retiring; use er ough to y with the | with his wife, Esther. As a result Weneral manager of the St. Louis | tt St. Louis soldiers in Camp Donj-| 3¢@!p and rub if in gently wl he again found himself in a cell, Coke and Chemical Co., a subsiciary Phan and Cam) Funston: git tips. charged with disturbing the peace. of the American Coke and Chemic: al As 12iresult of an abatement in the ay moran most, if not all, of your nee: After his first arrest Prussen sail Co, of Chicago, today told a Post-| demand for knitted garments for | dandruff wil! be gone, and three or ine nee given a 10-cent cigar daily Dispatch that one of three proffered | American troops abroad, the produc- | four more applications will ¢ comnrletely It . h to Police Sergeant Walton, who had | sites in the East St. Louis industrial| tion of 7000 women working in con-| dissolve and entirely destroy every C In as es arreeted him for playing “pitch” in | district has been approved by a com- | ection with the knitting shop fron. | single sign and trace of it, no matter | ‘the — room of a saloon at 2006 | mittee as a location for a large cok-| NOW on will go to St. Louis soldiers, | how much dandruff you may have. a Soothed ocmmanate | Markee street. This kindness on his ng and iron reducing plant and| Miss F. A. Lynes, directing the ac-| You will find all itching and digging ° e )part was ignored by Walton, Prus- probably will be chosen by the Board | tivities of tiie knitting shep, said. | of the scalp will stop instantly, and With ( uticura sen said, and the breach hetween eof Directors of the company within Ten knitting machine are Loteia | vour hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- ‘them further widened by the po 4 ie 10 days. operated and two additional] ma- | sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a | Soap 25c. Ointment 28 and &0c. liceman’s refusal to obtain a bond The company, he said, expects to | chines soon wiil be installed. More hundred times better—ADV. i for him. Si make an ultimate investment of | A about $15,000,000 in its East Side | —— - : - = oo = 4 ‘*i plant, the first units of which wil! | ‘Sorc i ———— i ) , "> be completed early in 1919. | i Coke and its by-products, includ- tng toluol and other explosives need- ed by the Government, will be pro- duced in large quantities. Fisher estimated that the output of toluol alone will be 45,000 gallons a year. ‘In addition to explosives, dyestuff: and tar the company, he says, wil: _ produce from 15,000,000 to 18,000,- . 000 cubic feet. of illuminating gas a = day. The present’ consumption of ' 3 gas in St. Louis, according to Fisher. 4g 20,000,000 cubid feet a day. ‘ When the plant is in full opera- ‘ftion, Fisher said, it will produce steel at a cost which will be $2 a ' ton cheaper than it is now produced in Pittsburg, and because of its cen- tral location the plant will have an advantage over Pittsburg in freight _ rates to western points. A part.of the company’s plan is to use Illinois coal and Missouri tron | ore in its coking and smelting proc- | esses. This will be the first attem»nt. ever made to use Illinois coal in the | manufacture of coke. | ments, it is useless to expect further additions. The American factories, too, are billed to capacity, and it is doubtful if they can deliver any more toys than present contracts call for. @ Choose TOMORROW—for later delivery if desired— at Santa Claus’ St. Louis headquarters. Str $1.00 Auto Trucks 68¢ q@ All the old favorités are here, and myriads of new | things to delight and please. “Assortments Will be at their | fullest and best tomorrow—and we especially urge that | | Selection be made at the very earliest opportunity, since duplication of present assortments will be well-nigh im- possible. Everybody knows how hard it is to get toys ae Lx NK from Europe, and though we have received large ship- | | $1.50 Character Dolls : | _ Big, handsome Dolls, 98 dressed in the latest Imported Character Dolls | 1. Na / modes—Saturday With bisque heads and wigs and moving to d0c * $1.50 | |) oe fh ; , eae jointed arms 60c to $7 95 ° eyes Imported Character Dolls With bisque heads and movable and legs..,... Rocking Horses and Swing H $5. 00 to to 814.95 - “3 ¢ ©. sa Character Dolls $10.00 in as many kinds of American-Made 25¢e to a, sorts of dollies Tricks, painted red and trim- med in yellow; complete with pull string—Saturday “7h, MAKES GOOD HIS BOAST HE'D 4 ELP OUT’ IN CASE OF HOLD-UP , George Tobin Wakes Up in Time to a % Release Three Men Who Have | baie : George North Been Locked in Icebox. Twenty-second street, last night .~ Doll Heads Imported bisque heads with An Advance Sale of Children’s Christmas Books q@ An event that should appeal to early gift buyers. A series eyes; jointed 60c¢ a $6.25 arms and legs, Autos for the Boys. .$7.95 to $42.50 Doll Beds, for sleepy dollies, Tobin of 3917 | ot mm. and ordered the proprietor and '. two customers to ‘made good an oft-repeated boast that he would ‘‘be there to help out” in case of a holdup. He was sleep- ing in a chair at the saloon of Al- bert Deiss, 4432 North Broadway, ~when two men entered at 10:30 p. throw up their of Children’s Books; books that are wholesome About 300 different fitles, Beginning Saturday, books, as well as the standard fictions; most of them classies of their kind, and and instructive including the celebrated or Five Alger and Henty all handsomely bound in cloth. 50c to $5.25 Blackboards, wall and easel styles, 75c to $3.95 Hand Cars, with rubber tires, ; 83.25 to £18.00 Kiddy Cars, all sizes.. 81.00 to $2.50 Doll Cabs, reed and English styles, $1.50 to $11.45 | | Schoenhut Pianos, all sizes, 50c to $15.95 Sleds of every description, 65c to #6. 50 Velocipedes for active boys, #2. 25 to 847.50 Wagons, some with beds, D5e to £816.95 MAMI RISTO i itt itr htt tT er | a é hod . C for $1. Thefe are many others ie Desk and Chair Sets $1.75 to $15 | Basement Each. .. Here are a few of the titles that are among them. for older boys and girls, also grownups. The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. | Swiss Family Robinson. 50 illus. 70 illustrations. | Gulliver’s Travels. 50 illustrations. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. | Mother Goose’s Rhymes, Jingles and 42 illustrations. Fairy Tales. 234 illustrations. Bunyan’s: Pilgrim’s Progress. The Story of the Frozen Seas. illustrations. illustrations, A Child’s Story of the Bible. Black Beauty: illustrations. illustrations. A Child"s Life of Christ. 49 illus. | Arabian Nights’ Aesop’s Fables. 62 illustrations. 130 illustrations. Exploration and Adventure in Andersen’s Fairy Tales. 75 illus. Africa. 80 illustrations. | Grimm’s Fairy Tales, 50 illus. Book Section, Main Floor, Aisle 10 a : J ands’ Tobin slept while the robbers took _%&,2:from the cash drawer, $5° from » customers and was still sleeping fen the robbers departed, after ‘ng the three men in the ice- : . a -“"*e minutes later Tobin was ed by the others potnding on all of the refrigerator and he 6d them. ‘I helped you out, “ght, " said Tobin, when the. took him to,task for not wak- | _@time to prev ent the robbery. | , LOUIS* ENGINEER WRITES OF WORK NEAR FIRING LINE Sergt. W. C. Hadden Says Roaring of Guns Is Heard and Bursting of Shells Seen Constantly. Sergt. W. C. Hadden, a St. Louisan vith the Twelfth Engineers, in Trance, in a letter to.Mrs. Rose Mc- enamin . of 4024 Laclede avenue, rites: “We are the first Americans to be ear the firing line and there is not in hour day or night that we do not ear the big guns roar and see shells ursting. Aeroplanes are so common t we pay no*more attention to 1em than :ou do to autos. “T have lost 25 or 30 pounds, and, hile I have enjoyed myself more han I do here, this is not a picnic nd we are here to do our best to bring this war to an early end.” Sergt. Hadden says he is a train tcher ih the regiment, a posi- tio. he held for 11 years with the Merminal Railroad Association here rior to his enlistment. SINE OF STOLEN AUTO ‘DIES’ Jacob McAfee of 2702 Morgan street chased his automobile at 3 'o’clock this morning, after it had ' been stolen from Jefferson avenue and Chestnut street, to Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, where the en- / gine “died.” The thief escaped. Mc- Afee fired several shots. Five automobiles reported stolen yesterday belonged to Sam Agatstein, 6226 Von Versen avenue; Louis F. | Wolf, 3174 Oregon avenue; Harper | Bros., National Stockyards; Frank | EB. Edom, 2922 Hickory street; Dor- | vis Automobile Co., Sarah street and | Zaciede avenue. A machine helong- | ing to George FP. Krug, Eas: S;. Louls, which was stolen Wednesday, found yesterday in the alley be- nd 1440 East Gano avenue. 46 70 (2 Anna Sewall. 50 By Entertainments. Mother Goose Rings The latest novelty, exclusively shown here in St. Louis. Every child will want one, whether large or small. Of sterling silver, made to represent the different Mother Goose characters, and the first lot to be shown Saturday includes Ba-Ba Black Sheep, Goosie Main Floor, Aisle 5 —F rom the many special groups we have chosen just these few ‘| —to indicate what you may expect—and impress you with the importance of attending! Charming Model Suits . 00 258 High colored velvets. Rich fur-trimmed models. Beautifully braided and button styles. Others with piquantly turned flares or high-waist ef- fects. Withal, the choicest lot we have offered for misses this season at this extremely low price. Broadcloth, Velour, Poplin and Serge Sizes for small women as Specia! Gander, Bunny and Saturday, Red ee ts Hood. Values Regularly Up to $49.50. . are the materials; excellently lined. All colors. well as misses. Coats $15.00 to $125.00 Pies Gay Little Party Frocks frocks of vel. vets, satins and serviceable serges—and some of very sheer silks—exquisite things, every one, and remarkably inexpensive at $35.00 ° $85.00 Sizes for misses and small women, Coats $24.75 and $29.75 @ Your selection here is made from @ Some hug the figure lines closely ; eream’’ of the country’s’ others carry a fullness that is all offerings. chosen with intimate re- | the more enchanting because it is vard for the likes and preferences : restrained by loop or belt. New of the modish AND the practical. | Plush Coats included. Sizes 14, 16, @ Equal value advantage—whether 20. you choose at $15.00 or up to $125.00, Serge Dresses to $29.75 15 or pr ude ntlv collars of Also silks charmingly com- bined with serge, ineluding some lovely things with the new over drapes, new overskirts and new eoat effeets. Braid trimmed, m: Linly, embroidered—and resplendent in white soft silk, satin or Georgette. Sizes 14, 16, 19, 20—worth an early trip down- town tomorrow. and afternoon es ithe verv s—-150 oats Third Fleer ~“priver of Truck Arrested. Arthur Hueber, 25 years old, of 296A Caroline street, was arrested } a charge of not having a chauf- me ‘license, yesterday afternoon, _ when a truck belonging to the Pev-| Dairy Co., driven by him, was hit | a Bellefontaine car in front of | “ 7351 Virginia avenue. Hueber was out of the car tracks, erent ee ne en ee eee For Indigestion, Constipation or Bil- ;, iousntess 2 LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A ee tC laxative pleasant to take. 50c. | Bade and recommended to the public by iris Medicine Co., manufacturers ‘Laxative Bromo Quinine and es Tasteless Chill Tonic.—ADV. Films Friday and Saturday ae! be develoned without Mon- will charge if brought in dav or Ttesday. Sales check must accompany films when returned. Main Floor, Aisle 4 st Tiicesatine ¥ | ace to Exhibit Canned Fruits. 2 “The Jewish Educational Alllance | rill hold an exhibition of canned | Vegetables, jellies and pre- _Saturday evening from 7:30 Jo o'clock. The Women's Cen- wm amitteé on Food Conserva- 1 conduct a demonstration in | om war bread. One of Saturday’s Best Offeri Girls’ Winter chai Specially $ 50 °* ge . r rice Trench Coats for Baby Bovs$#:9> Kodak Baskets of Artificial PHOTO ost ele * Ss ror ; a y y 6 Bougne Flowers POSTALS @ Warm, serviceable and dashingly. stylish Coats for Exceptional Values fancy colored and gilt Baskets filled D lpg to 14. Of durable kerseys, zibeline, novelty mixtures and with Artificial Flowers ozen, ancy plaids; full and flering models, large collers, noveity belts € Manly and miktary looking for Siegen and Ferns, gee Fe $ 19 8 and pockets, in the most popular colors, of 1 to 4 years. Warm and comfortable. ( lias, roses, asturtiums r : dark mixtures with heavy interlinings; dou- Lh sq taba _ Sat. special. Saturday Girls’ Coats Girls’ Serge Dresses | ble-breasted models and belted, embroidered r Main Fleer, Aisle 23 Studio, Sixth Fieor Spectally 14 50 Selatton et 1 75 emblem on sleeves. | — . Priced at... . l ‘ ' : a , . 1 f them—tin_ intermediate ager Sweater | os sony See Our Other Announcement on the Back Page o & This Section Bee 13, 1¢°and f. ba open 16;"0f of as a tor, uits | weaters a ee ari ee All ae wanted col- , Many vs te ‘ ster og : ovelty attr ars ve 2 ined several atyles my sma tailored rs, . i r OR i Ovs an ris rom and Dopsubanen, aso £ = : peers. Some bot ge bong eas sane aabhhs the Other Dresses, $6.96 to $23.50. white. Made in link be tec others coat Other Coats, $17.50 to $89.75. and linkstiteh, fast- | stele, ’ with pockets and wont 524.75 | (irls’ Rain Capes, $2.50 — apts. Be | An ‘wool and. wor- G : ts, $15 to 15 of excellent < een ba ee le : +e ns 8, " P - o wate $1 95 & $2.95 Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh . mentenot proadcloth. weltets “navy blue and Mig ogg Full Books fer $2.00 in Cash Lanpest Distributers of Merchandise ad wool velour. ses 6 to Third Fleer "emi eee ane NS eee tea Articles Excepted. — at Retail in Missouri or the West. — and leggins Cap, Sweater , $3.95 Third Floor A = =

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917 | 'STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CREDIT MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT credit manager of the Cortical! Sik CTIFEL CH ARGES Complete Asortment Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns—Second ns : Co., who was arrested yesterday ac- d of bezzl t of $4000 f OF $4000 FROM SILK COMPANY | the. fends of his ustivens at sates Albert 1. Re ey: Arrested on | ‘headquarters today denied he had , ¢ Warrant Charging Embezzlement | ©Oo™fes8ed to taking the money, as | —Denies Making ea charged by an official of a surety | . es ; . ny on his bond. Albert L. Canman Jr., 28 years old, ors apne aw He declared other employes, whose | of 6534 Cabanne avenue, assistant ieee ee deena. 06 alten, hee tien! ' money. A shortage was disclosed by | an audit of his books several days. ago. It dated from January, 1916.) | = Officials of the surety company had. | ‘said that Canman admitted taking | S Absolutely Removes. the money to pay funeral expenses of | | Brewer-Politician in Court Talks | Bs | di tj D an invalid sister, and rot on ine oe Sarcastically of Kansas City | weddin an- | ji - | n iges 10Nn. ruggists penses of his own gE. Man’s Cntstietinne man had been in’the employe of the) “ _Tefund money if it fails. 20€ | | company since he was 14 years ll | i T - py HOWE AND STIFEL SUED) \ a * : Lawyer Asks $2704.97 for Ser. | Satur day ---Final Day of the | vices in Investigating Alleged Election Frauds. NNW € YSa fd ale an hartge ae a Regular $2.90, $3.90, $4.90, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 and $8.90 and Naturally the Climax off | testimony today in the out of Cinton Crepe de vane and Gece erpete Crepe Blouses Value Giving Howe, on trial before Circuit en ~ | Calhoun. | - Dickey was the Republican candl-,| y) (ate for United States Senator in the) ov i, election of ~ year ago. Welsh, a. | | Kansas City lawyer, is suing Stifel | und Howe for $2704.97, which he HE woman who is acquainted with our Blouse stock will instantly realize what this sale means in the way of procuring the most beautiful Blouses at about claims for his services in investigat- | : ey A ing alleged election frauds in Kansas wholesale cost. In each lot there are scores of this season’s most. beautiful styles, all made of supe rior quality materials, and there are sizes 34 to 52 610-612 Washington venue ie City, in the same election. Welsh, in each price lot. This sale is positively for tomorrow and Monday only, after which they will again be sold at regular prices, as follows: ‘The House of Courtesy” Seniies eieebeatien, oC Gev.| The $2.45 Blouses will again be sold for $2.90 and $3.90 The $3.45 Blouses will again be sold for $3.90 and $6.90 Gardner. Mayor:Kiel also was named | The $4. 45 Blouses will again be sold for $5. 90, $6. 90, $7. 90, $8. 90 as a defendant in Welsh’s-suit, but || In the Misses’ and Children’s Baleony Dept.—Main Floor | ao. Pe hes Continuing Our Great Sale of $8.50 to $19.75 7 | Stifel’s charge of arsimony | : , A Splendid Sale of | against Dickey rota tc ‘as 95 Silk and Cloth Skirts at $4. 95 and $7. 95 $ 95 f — , * ae. LOO I CF NE OL ETS A TE CL A ELEC I ee lt Cena; cams ane . es much amusement among the politi-| W h $3 95 eee oe eee eoty reer: 68-46 Rowe's | \ There were about 600 Skirts in this great purchase, and to complete the assortment of sizes and at S ort to we 5 sos hoe es ee | styles for another big day tomorrow, we include hundreds of Skirts from our regular stock at less i Silde Gp lomaeilinte.’” after waiatéken: than actual cost. Even if you will not want a separate Skirt for the next month or two, you should mad eby Welsh had been exposed. take advantage of this sale, as such a sale will not be held again for a long time to come. Regular Stifel’s Testimny. and extra sizes—all beautiful new Skirts, worth regularly $8.50 to $19.75. Choice at..........:... Stifel testified that Kansas City | | Republicans had not contributed to (Third Floor-~The Lindell) \ _thefund, which was raised in St. | ! | Louis, for contesting Gardner's elec- | f | * _ tion, and he deplored their “lack of >] | 7 J : estan ana cvs pre 1 | © Men's Department Open Until Mothers---Aétention! the investigation might reflect on | . : \ the work ‘of their local party organi- | ax : Mi ; All Boys’ $9.95 and $12.50 Suits For girls 5 | ) eupidnn' Walter S. Dickey sive | 9 P. = Saturday 2 Pair Trousers to 15 years. $2500?" Stifel was asked by C. W. Men’s 89c Underwear A choice of all our Boys’ High-Grade Suits $ 7 85 — ' LO AE ES NG tm mg tae Rutledge, attorney for Welsh, | ; fl 1 rib shirt dd f all-wool, well tallored and in the lat r ‘ T : D “Where did you get that idea?” Flat fleece and rib shirts and drawers Of Bli-wool, and in 6 93 Dressv Velvet Hats and .Tailored Plushes, Vel-/¢€ Stifel demanded . i mise ; Ww . . in all sizes: est Norfolk styles. Come in a large variety - has: “or uni t i that tl esis in white and ecru, In all sizes; of colors. In all sizes, from 6 to 18 : ers 00 1a 16 00 mere To $12.50 Coats we In the Second Floor Salon : late _— ‘ee be list of “Illegal vot- \ $9 90 To $19.50 Coats $10 00 ere” had included names of members : 15.00 . | f the Legislat ? 00 $ ° Choice | ling oe angen wk and ot'the an Boys $2.75 and $3. =. onDEnOT, Fine he CHOICE of any | ANY Onila’s — “ab ‘Velour, many line | agg » EeBiee w eee a oe meee Made of good quality gunmetal, in English lace Shoes; .98 throughout with pock- Girls’ Coats Coat, sizes to high toe, Blucher style or button Shoes; come in sizes from ets, belts and collars in the house; sizes | 6 years, of broad- looking for a hole to crawl tfnto.” vet or plush trimmed; Velours, Banded Hats and \ $ () () Mayor Kiel joined in the laugh at youths’ "10 toa large boys’ 514, CROSSES OOOH MESO SOBTOTSF caters are Rargundy, ’ to 14 years, cloth, ve l vet ; * Green, Brown, Navy, Lb - plushes or veloure, gs Ai this remark. Plush Sailors ___(gtreet Floor—The Lindell.) Black; sizes to 14 years. ————_~ St. Louls Y.unchroom. — ‘ s? ts Original “Burgessor’' Hats Sorupulously clean, appealingly stm- Other High-Olass Models to $15 nowhere else. Second floor, Kinloch Building, Tenth and Locust Cadet roadie i 2 . ple service; the best foods the market Original ‘‘Vogue’’ Hats affords; appetizingly cooked. That’s = Cw Formerly Priced all; but many tell us they can find it OoS1eIr ‘ an n e ear | Won e Also-on the Second Floor MILITARY MASS — SUNDAY Some Attractive Savings for Saturday The Young Men's Sodality of St ) | 25¢ Stockings Margaret’s Church has arranged for AY a > Sipe. oN ) ) Be , A : : A FZ 185 aupe rimmed Hats a military mass at the church Sun- ii mca aS ee 1.00 Shoofly Rock | * ‘ day in honor of the 30 members with -' Ps Stockings; high spliced heel 19c mA painted ocking} _ a ee “(5 nos; 12 keys, rosewood and toe; slight irregulars; pair. eacccee in bright col- 79c ( finished; have beautl- These fashionable models, both small and in i bao sede A pap te chotr will | Weed oN ors; special 3 | . . a tripie quartet from a. Pe _ . ar Aas: 4 | ful tone; large drop effects—of silk and panne the Knights of Columbus Choral i 9 ki a Automobiles; with a5e Character High - Puli velvet—typical anniversary values at Club in the singing of the national , 3 C Stoc Ings rubber-tired wheels and/Dolle |! : se ory red enameled body; br eakadieltul assort- | special. anthem. J OMEN’S Black Cotton ani DF ‘spectal at, with | ‘ment. priced 98 C - ' : . pI ings; high spliced heel and , see Anheuscr-B Busch Employes Have | ; : . aoe a t ° ° 1 | ne ncctinest e 8BEE LE AE HS $5 ($7.50 $10 Thelr Annual Ball Tonorrow. | ME” «5 1008 OS PRE ae ans- on osens : ivemed “te $1.69 — ot, Bak ott | meus open ied The Anheuser-Busch Employ ee ea ee Relief Association “will hota their ae. Silk Stockings | Men’s 25c Socks | 25¢c Stockings 59 c to $10 well - made ¥ nual ball at Concordia Turner Hall lues in € | wnaees IN’S Mercerizea Sock DREN'S : | on to $5 va Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, to- OMEN'S bronze fiber 1) ercerize ocks, HILDREN’S white Cot ‘Hehe Child’s Reet morrow evening. There will be a| Silk Stockings, high double heel and toe, ton Stockings, double A and rubber- ana Ghakees OT A ee ’ Trimmed Ready-to-Wear | ¢ treciner'ic miwsitl| | mes melas 8 ge | acres BOc | petit 196 |) (Bee. Ll) esti oe 3 ) D ene at & Sport Hats , | tne Taston-Sarahuetnese hfen’s Knit Underwear—Specials BGS “53 FY 39¢ and 49e| 32 rr te ay met at the West St. Louls = SS a —_———- . — — bu D: sia en! tee deatineas cok <a ae OMENS fine ribbed] YSOMEN'S fine ribbed) YVOMENS white fine a wane "So Mechanical Trains: Fri | en ae avenue and Sarah street. Director neck; regular and extra | lace trimmed at knee; | long sleeves, ante teens: — eens sats coe th : | of Streets and Sew ee ° d Sewers Talbert spoke. sizes; specially 15 envelope style; reg- 50c | | slight trregulars; —- a complete line. 83.50 5, Committees were appointed to fur- a ther the work. PICO. .coccccccscves | ularly 750 quality... , $1.50 quality RESTS FS ——-(Strect Floor—The Lindell.) Weill Clothing Co. Adopts New Motto for Clothing Sale. Be ee 04 winter clothing’ at special prices the (2. 20% i i G1 @ at special prices 9 $ — , motto, “Quick sales at emall profits. Women’s $2.25 Gloves | Se@ J x Chamoisette Gloves The company also points out that ft =— " . ' | yy , 9 Colne [ts Utmost te aid th the gen- ASHABLE Kid Gloves, in champagne \ | Bi i pi 4 OMEN’S Washable Cham oisette | Glaves, in black, white eral practice of economy to the extent that every dollar expended should and pearl; with two-tone $1 65 s and vray; special, pair.....s.-.. ——— ee ter ee circular track. steel loco- | at... +««.- J bring the purchaser a dollar's worth On sale ‘till 1 P. M. of value. This store was started stitching; special pair, cn mt Ob Saturday seven Years ago in a small way and ’ 4 its president declares adherence to indcll.) j the plan of quick sales and sm Nes (Street Floor—The Lin rofits, combined with true econom heen responsible for its grow | Ce ee ‘7 <2 e £ sa (e"o7 otis ¢ © ARES: : Sa. Se Se ie oa RR He pe. foe eer Se Mey — oe OO a ee ee Ul lUTF

Page 13

. ae \ gia rs —) tee > Win al ne Sie ARC AeA ACO USR ia) tieltianidits)t -» sail siatnage nee ey Oth > smite) + - fe oe ee Lae Fe : san ey oe , ts eee cS DS “a ad a x4 as, we ei +e x ae re "5 . «i “SOCIALISTS AID PEACE EFFORT oS 9g Ree ead & odin: | Goiren: My task is done when I have | the Lusitania’ it is not to arouse|abominable enormities, & ‘ bs | ‘laid before you the plain truth about | hatred or bitterness or rancor, but/ this unutterable business.” ‘gland and Col. C. Dercle of the) than the two morning tnd the ’ | luncheon ) Medical Division, French Army. (est evening newspaper COMBIN ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——— = —_— > innate on a . ; a | , This will be made a special note German Majority Joins Radicals in: at meetings held in accordance with |this Satan’s carnival. only to arguse wrath and righteous! Other speakers at the = : Appeal to Russians. 4} : 8 | QeOTENHAGEN, | Nov. 16—The| -covention at Wurzburg to demon. | ; - ee ermen majority Socialists, not tO strata for peace without annexations | be outdone by the Radical Socialists, | have issued an appeal urging the | °F indemnities. greatest activity in holding meetings | | to proclaim solidarity with their! The. Post-Dispatch is tne only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receive b- Russian colleagues in a demand for) iNehes' news xathered by the Soeemteaad Wim a a ee ne —— - ans. zee | A STARTLING COAT EVEN" HOMEGUARD §$ Sixth and Franklin’ (MEN’S WARM SHOES, SHOES, ————— 375 |" wcewtanse’anse””” | $3.50. |[enuetmes _ RecounreD| Z — on Is Scheduled for Saturday Boys’ English Lace “Boys’ Dress Shoes” Declares German U-Boat Com- New Fall styles for ) «Everwear Chrome” | manders Are Needlessly and | ; ae —_ sone, Oe Fm yo peg : | Wilfully Severe. ? The Adjustment of Stock Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses , shoes; regular $3.5 > 4) : , J aS . ° Waite | geo, fitness “on special | = of the finer, higher cost ‘kind will continue tomorrow, at unparalleled reduc- - . 8, Sale Wesley “ros . "y { - S atle e- i] > -. - ~ ., ~ *» - ' 1 to det WA Sizes, #9 50 / Bye ood bye susaiiaaiin, “ave. sae ae og jee ou $39.50 to $125—Dresses formerly $35.00 to 2 fe | | | $100, and Coats worth £449.50 to $100. and even hich ; tp | See ; ; even higher. Values: on special lto6.. land, at the time of the sinking of) Machine ¥ Sizes 10 . sewed...... 2.50 meebo A! Sie, | the Lusitania and for the first three | f : ; E years anpeat phaugtian ic aaeantat ie. But, by an unexpected advance arrival of a new and under- Boys’ Schoolmate Shoes Our Boys’ Special oscar deed eeeatggliags yams e% , priced purchase of 300 popular-priced Coats, you will also have: ser of Commerce at @ ty ub | 4 ‘ uy, . F S . Grsmeta button, genuine tn street “ll |}luncheon today on the horrors 68 “ | | ie | Choice of Coats : ; worth up to $25.00 for | worth up to $35.00 for oak leather soles. $ 'Germany’s submarine warfare, ané'! | 2.25 told details of the destruction of the} Sizes #9 00 | Tai : if 4 | ’ susitania. Consul Frost has been de- | , n’s, 10 1 to 512.. de —— faahed to the United States Commit- to 13 “9 > . - ; Sizes 10 8 $ 'tee on Public Information by the to 1214 | 5() ' 15 | State Department for an educationa. | a 1 4 speechmaking tour. . Frost collected at first hand much! e 9? > _ r ‘ “Men’s English Walkers “mens Dress Shoes” ; 9/0 the evidences ypon whieh America | based its -y into the war, obtain- | ' based its entry int ar, | Hand-Welted Soles Button or Lace ‘ing it from American business men, iin or © _ Ma- ) New Round Toe Last ‘sailors and women who were sur-| copper tan.. "6.00 Here is a’ special -yivors from merchant and passenger | Biaek Catfs) value in men’s welt- ships, sunk by German submarines. extra * G] Easily Relates Stories of Cruelty. Pe. s ksces re sewed Shoes. wane ee? Hie related incident after incident. Gunmetal; worth $4.00, Cannot 7% of studied cruelty on the part of’ Ger- gg 3 50 be duplieated at i man U-boat commanders, telling of | & Se aumetd, | om Pee, the shelling of life-boats in which survivors had taken refuge, of the machines sewed, 5 > removing of food from lifeboats, of % 2 00 a ‘3 'the filling of the fresh water casks | P 'with salt water, of the forcing of | q . tT ‘the commander of an American ship) Men’s “Bunion”’ Shoes Men’s “Comfort Shoes ‘to explode the bombs which de-| ~~ LACE OR CONGRESS . LACE OR CONGRESS stroyeil it. | Genuine Vici Kid or Gunmetal or kid, In cases in which warning was given, he said; the torpedo § was) Calf; Wel t-sewed : : ee launched or the shelling began within “ auncne jm wee , ) eee: 5 se Od > 4 .. j / ; 7 Just the kind of Coats 50% of the women have beet buy- Soles; extra wide a few seconds after the warning, pas- —— | — £ : ; . | be a “‘booster’’ for Garland’s Coat Department. “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes’”’ one-fgurth. There were nearly 2000 | HHS Sie 5 humanh beings on board. ’ : a Extra ne -my.last. 2 “sel as has been contended, Ger- Hunter $ green : Special soles waterproofed... DeOQ | many sunk the Tusitanta to Impress||| Velour Cont, = ' Matertals Such as These--- mt oa upon the world that it was her in- Coney collar, $4.00 VALUE, tan or black chrome elk, $ 3.50) | tention to sink passenger boats car-_ $25.00. Suede velours—cut velours—pompom— broadcloth—mixtures. COLORS— | ° blues—plum—beet. root—reindeer—brown—green — fawn — taupe — black. waterproofed soles rving munitions, she could have se- Fur trimmed or without, in each lot, as you prefer. Over 30 styles, all sizes. $3.50 VALUE, black chrome elk, lected a much smaller boat from) 14, double oak soles many which were in that business. | ‘But, no, the picking of the Lusi-. 5 $3.00 VALUE, black chrome elk, ' oak soles “seam abe be saeco a tea: tg ] OOO E 1 1 N Bl jealousy y was Jealous be- Exquisite ew ouses cause a British line had built a boat “Rubber Boots” “‘Men’s High”’ ae as large and as fine as the lLusi- Purchased at savings of 1. to 1, will be placed on Men’ ot tania. pat *5.00 T ote , Elk | Gives Concrete Example. ’ eget “Let me suggest as an example of sale Saturday in 2 extraordinary sale groups. Men's 16-inch lle. what the sinking of the Lusitania 0 tinal . *4.00 cere sass es " meant with respect to its destruction ; ’ ia on \ ws Sup- $3.00 and $4.00 $3.00 to $7.50 15-j | ‘ ‘ . . Men’s single $ - : . |}as a munitions-carrying — ship. : sole ee 3.50 'pose there was one express car of | 4 ° Ree + ‘ as i ap c A 1 j {on vr P | Silk 4 ‘ ¢ r d “ jimiirdal steel drum broken from a‘! GOOD FOR. ) gr liferaft, and as often as he was able | . ’ ae Ths cous ; to climb on {t,,it rolled and toppled THIS COUPON WILL BE 7 / ‘him off on the opposite side, until i 4 : our genial veteran philosopher pres- ACCEPTED AS A CASH PAYMENT . | Ot ONE DOLLAR ONANY ‘\ / p ently gave way to shock and ex-_| P PURCHASE OF $10~ OR More | posure. | | “I saw the ghastly procession of | Or eee 17 a- — O CUT THIS OUT } _resoue vessels as they landed the'| 5m Oa n living and the dead that night under | | the flaring torches. Piles of bodies | Women’s, Misses’, Children’s \" \¥ like cordwood _— higher and high- | ( ) OA S DR . SSES : at er among the paint barrels and coils' Suits—Coats—Dresses of rope on the dark old quays. J In dozens of styles, many clever and ' . . e , y ; inthe selection of sour clothes: voit and: | ere, Une behiast stone of nati 3 ui pease you in Style, ‘Quality and ij bodies as they came in from day to | sinart combinations are shown. Scores rice. e are now showing a beautiful i day. e « | of orl inal rimmi - c seen assortment of Coats, Suits and Dresses for Horrors Repeated! Daily acme g t ing effects are seen. | ! y. | Varieties are large, values are unusual. Thanksgiving——in a range of prices from | | Tl ubmari : “The submarine campaign is still | loes i We iT CC : 1 paign is still No sooner does a new customer come into our Sizes 6 to’ 16. $4.95 to $45 ft | (ro go ig eae hag lll hecbae | Girls’ Dept. and see the peneeant of style and qual- 218 | ‘have been killed by it. Every month | ity that she can get at such m0 erate prices, than E. St. Louis Branch Collinsville ' sees a loss of life almpst equal to | she can understand why ours is the busiest chil- Serges, $3.98, $4.89, $8.95 and Up Silks, $10.90, $12.95, $15.00 and Up | that of the Lusitania horror and | dren's department in the city. Hundreds are | every day witnesses the death of: 30 } ery . ! | earning the reason every day. | CREDIT to 40 non-combatants. | g | Velveteens, $7.95 and Up to $29.50 soon Be ag oe insist bess. — upon At the 4 prices mentioned you can have | | : the solitary conclusion wish to aie a a ae eee ( | | u O CLOTHING -have drawn from the facts, namely. | in dozens of styles. Velvet and braid trim- | resses--0 t ‘that Germany is doing a horrible med, belts, pockets, Sultana, CONVEFTENS Oes- | | 98 $2 95 $4 95 & U * . . p es PDO SE 6 gy ee EI thing needlessly, in a designedly, lars. Regular sizes 6 to 16; juniors, 13 to 17, 804 NORTH BROADWAY horrible manner and spirit, wilfully | ‘rejecting measures that could ) | THOMAS W. GARLAND ‘ameliorate, and wilfully adding ee eee . es Pes 4 ae rascs Bix B 4 oe : , 3 yA SS Ae sme rN ae Te ay s 3 ad >» Ter > See ¢ ee ee ee ee ee oe ee eS Pee Le ee ee ee eee ee ae re ee

Page 14

ry : sie Sag is Fg. + Pets Pins Be, 8 St be es § 7 = | with 6-inch collar and Men Ss rousers 7 : a a filed bY the bank against Ps ° eS . | inverted pleat — any We pride ourselves on our very complete , $400 : | re city more than @ year ago, on « Ae ee ee ‘. | ngth desired — all showing of Men’s Trousers—priced at Wonderful bargains, Saturday only, in $4.00 and $2 GA for unpaid special improvement bonds ag an: 24 pt 8 P ES GER OL SSS a ee Pe pe | | held by the bank. The bonds wer» uf 2 De . Fie. 44 ° | $2 $3 $4 $5 and &7.00 to $10.00 Silk Crepe Shirts. $4.98. those issued for the improvement of Louisiana boulevard. The owners of worsteds and cassimeres—sizes the property had failed to pay the Be’ Gi % + d C t 9 9 assessments and the taxes were 4 OF : é iS ‘ : . ; “bought” by a representative of the £ igs RES + : ; * ae If S or uroy 0d S; $ s 8 —_, Comptroller, at a public ‘‘sale.’’ ; ee 8 es EF 3 ing e Oys @ ’ The “sale” was one of the kind 3 eS a e 4 , GIRLS WINTER COATS % ' | previously explained by the Post- Note P : es . | serviceable Coats, ol! heavy cloth, astra- , _| Dispatch, whereby no money was Christmas ee oe zi ae | | ye q ‘ Here is real quality in Boys’ Clothing—Sselected fabrics— | StF c "eivet: farce eo}- (Oo a . | passed d the t ‘ert S , ° ° khan and velvet; large col | i dq an ax certificate was splendid styles—extra strong tailoring to stand the hard lar and belt: sizes 6 to 14: never converted into a deed. How- shipments . At; ever, the money was'subtracted from to the knocks and give unusually long serv ice. second floor es ) a . ‘Sa AN _the city’s revenue by the County : : : .§ 5 cd GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES RY He a | Treasurer, when he turned over the a : Eee A S Boys’ Mackinaws Boys’ Novelty Suits Plain Serge Dresses is | eos ;, citys tax money, and it was upon race : x ss BR Bi ee Warm, comfortable Sport Ages 2% to 8; charming styles in ae 5° resses, high ey » this questionable title that the city’s or at the Be BAe ce Coats, in red, gray, brown and velvets, corduroys, blue serges and waisted styles, pleated ode responsibility for the property restea. Canton- Be: a a. * Senne 4Y%: mf SR. 00 eed nak Was “Hox 95 skirts, sizes 6 to 14 (2d FI.) | “Every effort was made to keep ments in ee oe ae J shawl collar; folks; $6.95, $5.95, $3.95, ° Ss t Set » | the filing of the suit a secret,”’ An- : | choice fabrics, including Chinehillas e I New Trimmed Hats and drab shades; several and Mixtures: button-to- Silk Velvet Hats; large and small. shapes; : ae By 3 ‘ es neativ trimmed with flowers, ostrich and Ladies’ Tub Silk * to clear the record. . . aa ) desirable styles; thor- i aa Solas; Waists in all good, Failed to Take an Appeal. : a ee oughly well tailored; no ee | hee toa ° jack and colors; pay Re Era ; co TRE» : o the wear in ese a vic, “UY, “UY, wonderful up-to-date styles; “The suit was tried in the Circuit my at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50, = | 00 and a big showing at... values, some plain tailored $ ) 2 {2 Court, Jerry Sullivan, Corporation Saturday.... with two-in-one eol- ih Counselor, appearing for the city ' K i k . } : en Saturdays Till 9 P. M. duro nickers , Children’s lar, others with large | RY "The city lost, the bank getting a Op S y Cor thing zo school wear: will out- Boys Hats | Plushes, Velvet, Chin- Trimmed Hats lace-trimmed collars | 4 katy verdict for about $49,000. Then, de- : wr wear all others; made with watch pockets, belt chillas and Suey mix- Corduroy and velvet; and frills; all sizes 4 | spite all his protestations, Mayor e i yg, RB nt ae ge and shades; sale Ae: Mollman allowed the prescribed time Fine Velour Hats ryt a ee at? oe $1.98. $169. 41 150° S100. with riboon’ price oT 00. . ; for an appeal to elapse without filing High-class, distinguished looking Winter Hats of 69c and a big showing at and flowers; iiescus an appeal. This final failure to act 1) oe F . ee ; meots ‘ real merit—silk lined-——just the styles that will ) ey “ Floor). . sealed the claim against the city.” become you best--two grades— Boys’ Sweaters Boys Caps . ; “Why, this appears to have been . In gray with combina- 5 Newest. styles, with iIn- a conspiracy between the bank of- ) own ‘‘S. & S8S.’* | a B. Stetson 3 , Clear tion colors; shawl collar side ear band and un- a consp y Our ; and two outside patch breakable visor; good . 5 . ficials and the city officials,” de- Special Value - t t of tt We Are Doing the Boys Clothing Your One Great Chance cede Congressman Cooper. The de at porar — a caie Galereel at....0 to Buy Clothing at This witness replied that he could only ; : Also a complete showing of rough mixtures and The Store for Stout Boys’ Suits—$7. 50 to $15 om . ‘ , h : , Business of the City. Why ? ee fo. |e him to Oe enn. smooth silky finishes at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Because we give you an opportunity to A $12 00 Value a E ( - "a a An- “ , * ° + Save money hy newly ing desirable goods In gh gcc cassimeres / . , tye 8 —— axnianiell dean pi ands an. New Manhattans— If you ter uf in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” at the lowest pric and cheviots: among them or $5. 00 SCHOOL SUITS are a few Norfolk styles, ie Pe lespie, a brother of Robert Gillespie, We have just received another shipment of these \ 3-piece belt and pinch-back model well made, serge lined, ae" Ks | president of the bank, ie the salarieu beautiful and absolutely dependable a , the much-wanted gray and brown aise also blue serges, at this — * ‘attorney of the Levee Board, and is which add the last touch of com- tures, and nifty overplaids; ridiculously low price of Re rd als { . , uw very desirable garment; $3. 08 (Third Floor), 2 ey) a close friend and associate of gre: pleteness to our already large = 7 | ° ‘ . Oo )- a Tariton and Mayor Mollman. and well selected $6. 95 Ff iv BB close friends, he mia stock. 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV, eizee § to 16 vears; special for Satured ay at (3a Floor).. $6. CO SCHOOL SUITS This is an eXtreme value, made in pinch- F fe: Anderson said that it Was a few back and novelty Norfolk models; heavy Chinchilla ak days after the facts about the sui: : erent. Bebe Paty i ee igen agg with Oo € | . Bi? pier were printed in the ‘Post-Dispatch dark cassimeres and ct vercoats eo Gee: See ae that Mayor Mollman made a phys- daurkg cassimeres and chev- . lots; sizes .; to 18 years, A $12.50 value; Fe pes 53 | Sas ical attack on him, and he told the ~t at (Phird Floor) heavy weight : eet | committee that Thomas Canavan blue Chinchilla a RG ~ $4.00 SCHOOL SUITS Overcoat, double Jase. : oh) Saee ©»! had since told him (Anderson) that A serviceable garment in Nor- breasted, storm #Rxpai ara s. 2 fee ~ lic was the publication of these facts folk model: full cut Knick- collar; a real #ePSs ere Re hat angered the Mayor ers (some with 2 pairs); bargain; special ee Re a eS bas tha & . sizes up to age 17 (3d F1.).., e for Saturday, at are Sie Weak “And this is the same bank that SCHOOL OVERCOATS (Third Floor), - fe Be eee dp Tarlton deposits the Levee Board a RS See’ ‘ funds in?” continued Cooper—‘‘the Trench ‘dark with all around buckled belt w fi Lae nents welts i t y in , - . . in dark mixtures and * rat: same bank Wnhic oesn t pay an ° . . REBT ARO * $3. 08 $6. 95 } 1 AB | Si terest on deposits? The same bank | fh With Government Control of Coal Distribution | close friends, he said. at this. price: sizes & to ‘ ' years (3a Floor), $4.98 Dae “ibs Sj] © | that is said to have raised Tarlton’s ~ _— slush fund? ‘This is almost unbeliev- COATS °\..:'"\| BASEMENT “Men's Boye 200 Collars [3 | creo Contracts Taken Up. Coal will be allowed to move only to where orders are waiting Values Men's and Boys’ 1t-ply Linen Col- lars, sizes 14 to bly Anderson then testified that the Beautiful broadcloth, Pillowcases | inch; 4 for ‘ A |p opinion had been expressed to him cheviot, heavy zi- 36x42; best quality muslin (Basement)... , , beline and other } and perfect (Base- 15¢c “EB UNION SUITS. a eee ee ee fancy wool materi- SO | Boys’ and Misses’ entiemal of he Seek Ane See oe r ee e r e ’ Oc Bath Towels | 65c Union Suits: torney for the Levee Board, that the | | als: belted and full Sipe Ape Hileached Bath | —_ nage ye Keeley Construction Co., which has flare models; large Towels; specifi (Base- ! | length. in ecru | had most of the Levee Board con- cape collars.” velve mont BMI Sears. SR, St | tracte, really wax composed of Joba ill Olive 373 or 696 ‘PHONE US NOW Central 2918 or 6383 trimmed; all colors $1. 00 Bleached Sheets | 1h eae (cial for Satur- Keeley. Locke Tarlton and Robert and sizes to 44 | a iin | : i. . Pull size Bleached Sheets; | Vy Gay eer lillespie. This statement could not 3 (Basement) & perfect (Base- 69¢ ) mat ment)” .... b tiated. tl i id , Children’s Coats ment).... | RE be substantiated, the witness sa 7 Beautiful: velvets, velvet cordu- 32. 50 Bedspreads | x. min Taser nae oy “Another rather strong case of cir- | y¥oys, astrakhan and weol mix- size; nice and heavy; many | Pay s é cumstantial evidence,” remarked - i . cS 4 # 2 i a tures; sizes from 2 aeelty atterns; slight | svecial for getur- Congressman Cooper. “If this is true, 14 ment) special Ss (Base- : . aay (B Qs these gentlemen sit on one side of : ; . gees >| the table and bid for a contract and then g@around to the other side of x Me PR *& a2: aa ane

Page 15

eee Som pee an ae ae oe. oan ae 4% ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae = ee | RACE RIOT INQUIRY ' ENDS TEMPORARILY IN EAST ST. LOUIS _ Continued Krom | Preceding Page. plans of the Levee Board to drain | ‘the land, at the public expense. | | WVerile sgid that the records ors ‘that Sullivan held more than £006) ‘acres in and around the lake; Cana.- | ivan and [Tarlton held some; Tarlton | ‘held some individually, and a large | area is held in the name of the Ili- | tt Al2G nois State Trust Co., which-isjan ad- CH E junct of the Illinois State Bank . } Much of this land .was entirely | BAYONETS* | covered with water when it was) bought,” Verile asserted. “It was | j | considered practically worthiess.” | . ‘It didn’t cost them anything to | F R E E ' —— it, did it?” inquired Cqngress-| . . man Cooper. “Oh, no, the Levee With every Suit or Over- | Board clannée to drain it,” beateness coat, Rapid-Fire Toy Gun, |) eplied. “Yes. with the taxpayers’ Every boy will want one. money,.”’ concluded Cooper. “Alfalfa Farm’ Deal Up. | Verile also went over the “‘alfalfa Ve farm” deal, whereby Dr. R. X, Mc- i ¢ “racken, Ilealth Commissioner, pur- _chased a tract of land from a 5S+t. | Louis widow for $5000, amd later ' ‘sold it to the Levee Board fpr about | The Favorite Clothes Shop off sive Venis sia’ other re au p d Co tum pia Record. Is Yankee Doodle, Jr. }an acre for adjoining land. while the | Lev ee Board, of which Mayor Moll- jman was a member, paid McCracken and his wife $800 an acre. Mollman The American Boy is as smart at the age of 12 as his father was at 15: Other days, other ways is the reason. en pewnsenet? appointed M¢Cracken |Health Commissioner. He knows style—he knows the value of a spruce appear- |J} “Not only that.” said Venile, “but i ceeteainenen aaeeneae 'McCracken and his wife were award- ance—he believes in the Boy Scout principles of head up, |}/ca more for alleged ‘damages’ to ‘other land, not taken by the board, chest out and shoulders back A fen propose to let it go that way. Amnv' attempt to defend persons who have, | robbed the men, women and children | |of a community for their own pock-= | ae ee a! Senepin =a ; 2 'ets on political grounds, is unjustifi-- ci ipitapees: capneipcccranssensteeres vatarszerenes? Ie sf amass ete cites ater Scrat. ‘abtate. { - ee ict: Congressman Raker, who is a) 'femocrat) followed up . avith | this! istatement: “Officials who take pub- lic funds and divert them to their) own use pught to be down here in the State prison. That's the proper. place for that kind of a Democrat.” | Congressman Foster protested that, be had been misunderstood and that | he hadn't intended to defend Tarl¥on or McCracken. | Brady Escapes Citation. | Justice J. C. Brady, who was cited | |three weeks ago by. the committee. for threatening Anderson, who had | given testimony about the Justice | courts and who was notified that he. would be summoned before the bar | of Congress, asked and was granted | leave yesterday, to make a_ public} ~ : Whit HAs “he apvlogy. Brady said he had been! ' / om *, *, | . : misinformed as to Anderson's testi- | Ye ; ' { Columbia Electric mony and had tried to find Ander- | “ Grafenola, Price $135 (son to applogize when he learned of | What Added Zest jp "sic re mice nae andGoodCheer | ===8% An Electric Grafonola at $1 35 then rescinded its action citing Brady, after he had apologized to the comnnittee. STRIKE RESOLUTION VOTED HE Grafonola which operates by Whether it is an electric or a spring- : DOWN IN MINERS’ CONVENTION electricity and requires no winding . motor instrument that you finally de- _ eam gia — Southwestern President eae | is rapidly growing in favor. cide to buy you can be certain that you is rarely found in 0 be : New Penalty Clause. The electric motor of the Columbia is have bought the phonograph that suits such heavy _ ster- Hy( KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 16.-~ actually a pait-of the instrument and you best only after you have heard the Columbia Grafonola. ling, disproving the 1. After defeating a resolution to strike. old-time theory, of Rd le | all the electric equipment is contained grandmotlrer’s day, Ml trict, embracing Missouri, Kansas within the Instrument. The people who have not bought Columbia. Grafonolas are in almost that strength and RM| Oklahoma and Arkansas, last night, ’ pameet & fnotiot instructing the dis- This motor operates on either direct or every case the people who did not hear the Columbia*and compare it before Ww eight must be trict presidents to confer immediate- | they ordered. P = at wra"s Fhis beautiful new sterling will lend to the Thanksgiving dinner. The dainty 2+ Van aa NOPrs -=_=2e@ DY ape Taw >>. @ =, 4@ ~A. 2s + Wea Vv wi . iciz ‘ _ e . sacrificed to the Bs load kecnian ee alternating current and the connection artistic. as view of obtaining a penalty Pr : t el of insertin th t seeantablb: 6 -208h Dr. if. A. Ger-| consists merely g the custom- Silver of this sate f ld, Federal [uel Administrator ' ' ' pmagves a | field. Fede Administrator, o an electric-l1 kind is entirely gee a ego OE RD wx plug int ght socket a is ee ’ AK 16 ac lon escindec lat of the ° . ‘ a yecreaniaheae Ms Mea || Previous pight. when-thp convention With the exception of the electric _ Let your decision on what phonograph WSs store, alla ae- adop “4 reso tor rejecting the so- |, : . . : | motor this Grafonola is the same in all you buy have all the advantage that a called automatic penalty clause counts for Al ur ars which the Fuel Adminiistrator ha;z_ i wl % standing as silver- insisted he written into the working. respects aS Grafonola at $1 10. Other Visit to one of the many Columbia eer : agreement of the operators and min. | ° ~ - » ° smiths and for the : | ia rie electric Grafonolas at- $185 and $240. salesrooms will give. great value of our 4} President ‘district strongly urged passage of. sterling business. wed : ae . Piet the.strike reso ution. It was opposed . . 5 oF ' by John Wiikinson, president of tho 4 . Teaspoons ....$ 7.25 per half doz. ES stated Okialemn district, and D.| Columbia Graphophone Company, New York lables, vons » »819.50 per half doz. AT) A. Frampton, president of the Mis- | Dessert Nnives.$18.00 per half doz. Cyt, souri district. : Dinner Kuives.$19.50 per half doz. Desenrt amen e14.60 per half dor HH | EAST ST, LOUIS POLICEMAN SHOT Dinner Forks .$19.50 per half doz. Howat of the Kansas| me = Vi ——ane ats rae Wounded Serkes Pistol Fight with | Men Suspected of Holdup. Policeman Francis Earl of East St. | Louis, who was shot in a revolver | battle with three robbery suspects | last night, was in St. Mary’s Hospital, | East St. Louis, today. Physictans| ” wat - 7 een @h . * #@enraie sav he will recover. Seventh an! Af. Charles yj Earl, Policeman Sanders and three ‘men, who had been held up tn Peter | Voigt’s saloon, 601 Missouri avenue. | Columbia Grafonola Price $18 , | | oak early yesterday evening, saw three ——————_—== ps suspects near Mighth street and Bond | he avenue. The trio openeil fire on the. . o * aes = — = e eer - e — — ~«*« — en - s ‘ « oe Ecce : ay Sis *SEstt : “ip a ra 7 yt r at ° oe - tas? officers and Far! wee shot in the ~t"= a®iaes 2 : oe @ne-~ se groin. Two of the men were cap- tured. ifs z ‘

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. Sundaes ee — —- — — ' ia Store ‘Danmaged “ $1500 by Fire. |fire at 3:30 a m. today. The fire. MORE TWAN THREE-FOURTHS OF 0m te acannon cae gs ug |_inoyaberdasnen” wock of | staea i rbd inthe baement : > 4 y “ semg the $1,000,000 Y. M. c. A.| than $15,000~has been brought in/streets. A military band and a com- | A B- THE BEST = = | dH ° * or in St. Jouls showed that | by the boys’ division of the Cam-/ pany of soldiers from Jefferson Bar- | To, ee Cg , _ ; Keeps The | an appy P to iast night:$754,311.27 had been paign Committee, working under’the!|racks were promised by the cgm.- | 7 - 2 G. M CARONI ee » Complexicn Beautiful 5 ‘Small D Small Price ub rae ; ' : ars f — This is slightly more | direction of Branch Rickey. The|mandant.to lead the parade. | ; Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- in ae. |i] tirely pleased, Nadine ie purs and harm- | ae ines ~ 7 te on mo) a i ame oe ; If less. Adheres until was'ied of. Prevents Says Refusal Is Due to His Dis- Se ee sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value, = PLAIN Toran | |g| “itecicn Wit See ct | nines lt nee > mtg ce ha t D a ths ol Premier’s Methods. CESS —-¥ aa ane’ Deustch Vien Geiakaion este, Pane: many colorless faces but | : ia Vee mews MACAROM iva Seld by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge @ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MIi SATURDAY and MONDAY PRAISES AMERICA’S WORK aan Delph and other tollet counters. more readers than any other newspaper west of the M| 0. GETS AN ELGI A Declares U.S. Will Take Over { : | Management of War if Allies ™ Q~ Th ll q P. M. . qf yu WATCH OR A SPARKLING DIAMOND ESE a ore pen ili 7 ©. M.S atu r a New Sample Nediiwest OUR(No. 9 “MOVIE CLUB” WILL CLOSE chatpon: iii. SEM) weectie VUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA From Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. = ink of it—the finest 12-size, 17-jewel Watch the Elgin Watch Co. ever ; cliffe has declined a proffer of the $3 Soft and Stiff Hats ‘made, and we put it in your pocket on a first payment of only 10 cents— sx" _— administration of the new air minis- Men’s Winter Hats in all the latest Big assortment of Georgette, Crepe de hine and organdy Collafs and cuff ou cannot afford to mins a chance like this, but you must come quick. IST WATCHES a0 ke , try made to him by Premier Lloyd shapes and popular col- ? my soi ligy, ee George. ors. Let uS save you $ 95 Sets to match; embroid- | * Wen 42 ‘ht ered, lace trimmed, picot | ly $1.00 r In a letter to the Premier, Lori fully $1.0 on your edge. and hemstitched | Northcliffe explains that his refusal styles; values up to 69c meme es ’ oe ie * bee . “ m : pA STE gE Ie 3 , hy, aig 5 as ph ¥ F coe > Wig 6 fe pte a, Sy RY : = am ee ee hb i ph hp ti iti ii ni iin * ‘wvvvVVVuVuYVYweeeeeS ‘TrprrrfefwfeefefTtT = a i Meee SOUR VOW ‘tion with some of the methods of Mr. Lloyd George’s administration, \7. 3 j ne ee e . ee * MD especiaity, with regard to relations| 9 Miigha- Nov | RB, Millinery at Incomparable Prices ‘A Diamond : Lord Northcliffe’s desire, therefore, Grade | : | — : 4 \ Ring will settle it” Diamonds Purchased From Us Can Be Eitan At Seen is to maintain an independent atti- Fall Value Any Time Within Two Years. } —_—— eee ian R / } BIS IS THE PLAN | Christmas | "| Text of Letter eal $5 —2 ‘ee SATURDAY | The text of Lord Northcliffe’s let- to $7 Re pavment higher” toon 81. and “erring has begun. We Oc. 80c. 70c, to | B2Ve What you want. NIGHT ae t wee ciel 84 Pice ter follows: re last payment of only—1l06c. It Pays to Shop Early. : “Dear Prime Minister—I have ‘given anxious consideragion to your Values at repeated invitations that I should < |take charge of the new air ministry. |The reasons which impelled me to decline that great honor and°*respon- sibility @re in na way concerned with the office which is rightly to be set up. They are roughly as follows: “Returning after five months 4 | . _— Bispent in the virtle atmosphere of ( ‘SIXTH AND. WASHINGTON he Ry \ the United States and Canada, I find | ) that while these two countries are ‘ - THE AFTER DINNER SMOKE is the most enjoyaple of the whole day. ) ir ccinkadinn ik Sule Wek denne: | t = Nehechestiis Values tn Therefore, you desire the best product. Test your taste on a box of our | 3 ‘iene: with ao fervor and enthusiasm ? | ° | y ri ) : choicest. They are made for the most exacting. The blend is correct, and . hittle understood on this side of the ' ye Trimming we-are sure you will like them. | |Atlantic; while the United States in- | , tH Gold and Silver Flowers: “OUR BIG Sc CIGAR LEADER SATURDAY ~ rp ers Ss ‘tion over which we wobbled for two °s ' yy wears and is making short work of: i Fur Ornaments and other | Handsome Trimmed Hats of Unusual Quality. It's not difficult to find a “new style” hat that — bicome you to perfection if you select it here. We can please you if your preference is for a fur- g trimmed hat, gold lace hat, white hat, feath- e —a - 77 er hat, or dressy hat. New styles in chin chins, turbans, mushrooms and side rolls: also hats of gold cloth and hata. with col- ored underbrims; in black, taupe, brown and athae mene io 6s bdke Ses 66¢h 26 bbe eek enéoekes 1 |Stantly put into operation conscrip- oe 2 newest designs, at novelties; special ..... ibe MARCIETTA 0" Se 2%... $2.50 Za D4 ‘edition mongers; while Canada has shape of 50. A, } ! | already given such proofs of thor- adi b] k! : Paradise Fancies, in blac 'oughness as the disfranchisement of eee : gph: : ) iy ate ‘SPECIAL BIG CUT ON THE G. C. F. HANDMADE CIGARS serevensangimncpsalide je = dicmstciyge Soo 2000 pairs of women’s high-grade Novelty Boots, offered ‘Mattes vues pot? 5 teas BUY TODAY WHILE THE GETTING IS GOOD ppeturalisa on Oe ee eee re | h viel TY é . ~~ Gold_ This Cigar Is made of Havana filler and very fine SUMATRA wrappers to sell at Cc naturalized within the last 15 years, at less than actual cost to make. 1 lev are newest models al ors oot MED while we, for our part, are asking and shapes, with Louis, Cuban and the popular English A style you can wearl| 11kabie |M u ee | Re duced ‘Positively Fresh Stock. Every Cigar Guaranteed or Money Ref i rer Aisa : y ; y “is y unded. PRENSA Oe e ee walking heels. Pretty two-tone combinations; also a good every day and_ every- | styles. ste alee styinsl’ prices; there still are in office here those where: hatters’ plush top FD Sag 2 Ngee AE ns fie mag and ON SALE SATURDAY — 9 f | who dally such urgent questions as assortment of black, gray and chocolate kid styles. “Twill with velvet brims, OCR. | : for C 2 C e ) ~ 1 chins. etc. AND UNTIL SOLD ‘that of unity of war control, eradica- ‘pay you well to see these before making your selection elsewhere. S$] 95 $1 | $1 98 neste » ym adil aa tion of sedition, mobilization of the © b TUXEDO TOBACCO FREE— One Aluminum POW-HA-TAN whole man and woman power ge the Girls’ Shoes Men s§ $ 45 = th me OOC 8-Oz. ‘Ae MATCH HOLDER for:table or Large Brevas Shape 7 rata pstces 2 oc i $3.50 to $4 , Lt. Badin 9 Tin. Jar. desk use with a 25c purchase 9 for 1h 7% 5D — of 2 | 1000 pairs Misses’ and Chil- Welt Sh : Glo Es Boys New 16-Oz. Jar, $1. 00 at our cigar counter. C, C, 1.75 Assails Censorship. dren — bowet and — e ft oes y : “IT had personal experience while ea ers; reguiar se. : : , t this pri 0 C in America of the obstruction and and high cut; ice ce hee gcc ag. — i" Gloves, in as- oats . sorted sizes delay in certain departments in P/ button and lace eas wery.. ae ae and colors; Real sporty, | London, which, for example, post- PY styles; sizes wishes to save. En s ‘ . 453° u rabl e Over- 214 to 6, $1.95; : belt back ° . | . 'poned sending Lord Reading's vital | : Open Daily Until ny Opan Saturday Until =| and most successful mission. I find 11% to 2, $1. a Hltylee;, bebien fot } Women’s $2.50 Washable Kid : 1 6 O Clock | : 10 O Clock athe censorship still being misused sizes 814 Say Gloves, with contrasting jj with b e: Pa ssy ———— aa seinen ose aniednameeenen an a to ' and that men in various positions of ee; , pen gay sig tee in the authority who should have been pun- / champagne $ 95 Finest . sana O03 ished have been retained and in some . | omnes $6. os ana | 5 cases elevated. The spirit of the P men and women of Great Britain is Women’s Chamoisette Slip- $ 50 clearly as eager and splendid as over nitn $ 1d patel j}ever. We have, in my belief, the with black -most efficient army in the world, stitching ‘led by one of the greatest Generais, }and I am well aware of : the fine -achievements of many-others of our : 9 'soldiers, sailors und statesmen, but re Young Mee s I feel in the present circumstance: I ean do better work if I maintain my independence and am not gagged ul T Thi | by a lovalty that I do not feel _ to- $22. 50 VALUE 9 | wards the whole of your administra- ]' ree in LS Ou ant in ‘tion. Beautiful full-length Coats, made of rich black plush, snappy styles, lined throughout and with large convertible collar, O’Coats pai “T take this opportunity of thank- . < d : pretty pockets and cuffs; Kerami trimmed; come in all sizes ‘ing you and the War Cabinet for the 16 vears to 46 bust ; O u r oO “ e S meee ty € ! handsome message of vraise sent tu ae BF ; — me as representing the 500 officials ; } In the choicest models, includ- 3 of the British War Mission to the @' /y $15. 00 Cloth Coats ing pinchback, trench belted ee ad with slash or patch pockets United States, many of them volun- y ou will marvel at the w val- and plain conservative exiles Their achieve- 1e wonderful va styles. Suits are cassimeres, teers and , ‘ . ; : ; om O} an cono%m ments and those of their 10,080 as- ues offered in this sale Saturday. sm worsteds, cheviots and fan- (/ t ‘ - ; ‘ a ge - ‘ e 2 ; \, cy mixtures. Overcoats are ) sistants deserve to be better known ) Choiee of 50 brand-new styles with kerseys, meltons and fancy by their countrymen. The fact that wt | . fur or plush eollars ; belted all around | Scotches—-$15, $13.65. ‘There’ s Style in every line of our garments—for both men and women: ‘their work is not known is due to eT. a\ i apa pacar hiianen | SM and with pockets; made of kersey, there’ s Economy in wearing while you are paying — you never miss the ee ee me peat 5 : es Ba zibeline cheviot, beav- of aed §Q85 We) | verything . é . ~?; I tr if lj - a which still is prevalent. alt al rifling sum you pay us eae h w eek; and there’s solid Comfort in havi Ing or B | these officials are doing is known to $. aay ahd er mega warm “clothing you need RIGHT NOW — when vou need it — inste: ad « oe ee eee a | all colors and black; 6% 79 ; ‘to the Germans. ' , ; waiting to save up fou it. . “[ trust I make no breach of con- ra wa & ~ saat. tide cores 'fidence in saying that some of the = | » OVE V y : 9 | documents which have passed i | “4 omen S Coats | through my hands as head of the fv Girls’ $7. as Coats . mmission are such as, if. published, pT he S ' D n ap | would greatly increase our prestige Girls’ and Children’s smart, warm Psd 2S ults, resses, Skirts, Etc. ) min the United States and hearten our | Winter Coats in the very latest Rees ak, PA Mens’ Pants | ?, Lf pr hig : styles, with large collars and Boh eee Follow the crowd—come to Gately’s— ~ ) | “May I also take this opportunity “ 7} *] a 1] . wala ol . In heavy cassimeres, wor- simply make: your selections and tell the \of giving warning about our rela- | peed 8h re, a steds and cheviots. Pat- salesman to ‘‘charge it.”’ Every honest per- re | jtons with that great people from plush, chinchilla, boucle, ana war sae son's credit is ) itl EZ + t] P | whom I come? We have had the : ft ' zibeline and mixtures: the ‘| sonable at 83.50, : : zc = Bon ' 1 US. Just the same - m tragedy of Russia, due partly to lack ; verv best value in St : $2.50, $1.65 & styles, just as good qualities—every stylis « | mi of allied propaganda to counteract | louis a | material and color. You can’t get better = ~ |that of the Germans. We have had , cieceqanbdicabtascnten sits ctnhoie:: ona : | : he tragedy of Italy, largely due to : — roods anywhere at our prices. ¢ : : | ee i ai! ‘that samo enemy propaganda. We $4 Crepe de Chine Waists Coats, $12.50 to $35 | have had the tragedies of Servia, . b | , . d, h ‘teh ; | Rumania and Montenegro. There is Charming new style, prettily embroidered, hemstitched and Suits, $12.50 to $35 l : ‘one tragedy which I am sure we “v's lace trimmed; pretty new collars; come in . | | ' flesh, white, maize and black; shall not have and that is the trage- a ee... i wide e Mie ie ied owes eel ; F | ey | | | ay of the United States oun Men | | “But from countless conversations : * | |with leading Americans I know that ’ sae : ‘unless there is swift improvement in | N li ee Shirts You ll get along faster in the world 3°? ‘our methods here, the United States 5 Men’ s $ eg A aplendid/new Iife of models; . a C = double boned a 00 Vou make a good appearance.’’ The men will rightly take into its own hands vou meet ju ige vo . ‘ok ‘ and class e | ‘the entire management of a great : For Saturday only we offer Men’s Negligee excellent model for Or bet Juage YOu Quickly and class yon if ‘part of the war. It will not sacrifice “ ial Work Shirts, including blue chambray, the average fig- according to your general appearance. You | | its blood and treasure to the incom- pereales and flannelettes; values up to $1, qt Le to 3 arty a 9 -90 can certainly spare $1 a week for that new =. petent handling of the affairs of | Ae Jes y Suit or Overcoat you need. Latest stvles—- Europe. . ee Shirts & Drawers 98c Union Suits : 75¢c Petti roats one as pict l yul ; ‘ “In saying all this, which is very € ‘2 Men's wool process Shirts or . Ss picturea—popular materials. - on ie neg wae he th 2 ‘ drawers; soft Women’s light-weight rib- comma saga. se Poty eo dei wentes edhe | finish; dur- $ 00 bed Union Suits; Coats, $15 to $35 none but the most friendly feeling ' able and ® just the thing we Cc \ 7. toward yourself, and that I am yi i. a warm; each — the year round. Suits, $15 to $35 f\ greatly honored by your suggestion. J “3 Yours ‘sincerely, 39c Hose / $2 Shirts HOSE. 107 Gately Stores Means Big Buying P ton <aeeatailalant NEE) yp Srade tise, ine | Mens #2, Dress] Womens, atlk s¢ Angora Scarfs y S lg uying ower ’ Oe AVES Sn , grade Hose, in- Shirts. ppt Ad 4. Hose; will be on y ngo * Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fe and cotton, pair dras and other only; special, Splendid quality ; sis all pure wool | : Alt St . W “ ) : : . is ININE , air an (302 State ‘St. 821 ashing ton Av. rat. Hick ran be taken "by ni Se aN eer 71.00) © 7 49 my fast oie “ less than 14 p : special for Saturday: ..... ‘ causing nervousness or ringing in the. East St. Louis Store: 121 ol " i | head. There is only one “Bromo | ; C linsville Avenue Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'’S signature oe box. %30c.—ADV. ete TOO SOR Ceen ee eawes gs Piro t Bai 3 Preys es ae % oe ih, Si apie : pee! " . ae Sritnae Att ibialiesastalltio

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. y a “a A 5 ™ An’ ® Pa Tee ee % oe A tee “ig of ye er i A ay ee ka Re BP 9 ee ty we ae ee Pe ets ae ee = , a ae A ei ES ee i . we os ape oh Rae Sey - re Bole EE A oo EY Phe ME ee Java osr 5 hele EOE TIS 2 Rh bg ee it Ng i eee ¢ at ite ate . / PRR oD ghar Aas, PEE A oT ey i rg eS bs. gine oS : eiciaatin eanneERERNeEREEeemeeenennee meen ‘ ? oF ; gE Se ee OR : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER a ee a: ST. LOUIS, Se | oY | — — EE TS TT a Se napueenetan —_ ESTROYS COUNTY COTTAGE Spraying them from. garden hose. ther, Edward c Platt, is treasurer | to the men “hn one form Oo} other. UNIONS 0 TAKE UP Uj, R, BILLS): ways compromise bills, was issued to- | iE lec trie © oO. offic ials jhave dec dad OR j iv w ‘upply was “ni of the Commercial Cable Co. and the The orders now in force provide | |day te es eae [upon 2 kind of supreneas Sr aaere A letter also has been sent to the |rarb for women working near Ta The only water supply was furnished | by a one and one-half inch pipe from} Postal Telegraph Co ' , \av | ee that no women may be emploved* in | 1 Consider ‘pins Committee | : ‘ips Ww . | aldermanic committee saying many/chinery. The garments are de inated as khaki bloomf#rettes. Pmen Go Out on Heege Road, the zone, but the division officials Action on Public Hearings. the county water main. The damage — = - but Water Facilities Are In- hope tb have this restriction re- A call for a ispecial meeting Sun- Wanreec ae gets peti vas iy Rape adequate. was estimated at $2500. rammany Leader Gives Away Sugar. | ' ; tre at 11 o'clock last night de- i: NEW YORK. \Nov.' 16.—“‘Jimmy” moved to the extent that wiyes and iday at 2 p. m. at the Central Trades | | not given a chance to be heard at the | ne ee - red AT OH eT, 7 ) , f y 7 . dream-disturbed and unrefreshing? Do you lack the energy to ‘work well and to play well? Are you nervous : ? Is your color bad, ; ies enserea tees pei F | j a ie and have you many “off-days’? These (in the absence of some 4] | winter. | co a . 30 sa M | Ever Size! organic disease) are some of the indications of weak, watery blood, Fala Fhe See oe ae . ; ateria 5. Every ize! : ‘Coats ome up t r 825 3 at ngs © 6 parade ground, a recre- | : ens poor in iron and red cells. tion zone is wan erected. Mai. | | | MATERIALS | a. | y.75 oy 3 Pompom Cloths, Vicunas, Meltons, Cheviots,.j ..~ | a flarry Hiowland of Gen. Wood's st: tt] ‘was put in charge of camp activi } | Velours, Silk and Seal Plushes, : Lies hi, AY Wel; ) “Se: There will also be a civic theater Chis “QoS A \ 7 ne wy Thi piste, ws . ) | , : | Mole ©. a" f -'This» Muafflon SEES rifis Coat, \’, pri’ iii with laree Va 7 This Black Pluah built, at which road shows will ap-| Biack ~ 3 Collar Velour Va ee ee ye REE eee ee ee | a neat and at which distinguished Coat. Se | Eo Coat. rN _ fur collar, Coat. 7. . | ush Coat, . | speakers and lecturers will be heard. | $1275 oe ad $18.75 ee EA $12.75 | | $14 15 - | - | JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS | : Hi Sct inane a ee a . merly managed the Columbia in St. Philadelphia | + LOUIS Kansas City Louis, is director of the theater and . ; ° . . he expects to have The Follies, an Boston Cleveland Cincinnati | Indianapolis opera company and every entertain- f ——— ment of that class which can make the town. This theater will seat | L ¢ ! 3000 persons. The National Com. 3 he — ielp the overnment:! > a mittee of Camp Activities, of which | tavmond bh. Fosdick is the head, is | f nm. voce Fe re building the Civie Theater. Buck- | Conserve! Economize! Save: he Nation - facing ley also has obtained permission to | one of the gravest crises in its history, and it 1s Imperative ) reeruit a symphony orchestra which 7 that every mal do his part. he is doing with four drafted micn : , ”, from the St. Louis Symphony Or- There has never been the same necessity for conservation and : | chestra as a nucleus economy. Begin with your clothes. The JAMERSON } Among the other enterprises which 2 r U 4 CLOTHES SHOPS offer an unparalleled opportunity in these =3]5» are erecting buildings in the zone | usual : ° J | are two banks, several soft drink | ' places and a number of Junch places | different to the army where food ' $25 and $20 Values fy) “chow” will be obtained. There also : will be ong high-class, restzurant. | e A shoe repairer and leather meni- | | ° Suits and Overcoats ing shop is erecting. a building 68x76 | | ‘feet. There are 50,000 men here. 3 ' | F 17 who wear shoes and leggings. A | or : | chile merchant from St. Louis has'/| | | a place and a St. Louis concern has | ~ | Silk-lined Full Dress Suits....... | a clothing store. There is also a | Bevo building. There is a soda pop | ilk-lined Overcoats ........... | eee witte aiaat ae ee Pee Silk-lin seth nay be MaMa eau ae HE KROGER COMPANY will each day bake many thousand loaves of bread according to the nw ° ° rork ‘ be watched: a candy fac- | r Silk-lined Topcoats...... work may ' ‘ = 4 ; tory, @ photographer an@ innumer- ‘‘War Bread’’ formula—as requested by President Wilson through Mr. Hoover. It will be found Q er-lined En li h Sults. Se See able other small businesses. uart ite . ) Barber Shop With 50 Chairs. on sale at ever) Kroger. Store. It is a good, wholesome, palatable bread, ind its general use will result in a tremendous saving of $25 and $20 Values for. a A. barber shop of 60 chairs is SAVE THE DIFF E REN C E : oa « chan, arr eal sugar, tard, oils and milk. This bread will not be the equal of our fancy white bread, of course—such as the | Country Club Bread (which contains from two to four times as much milk, sugar and lard) but—as a patriotic there are a million cigars and 1665,- , 000 ‘igare ‘ , y lad 009,000 cigarettes. The exchanges movement to help the conservation movement—we are sure that all Kroger customers are going to ‘‘do thyi We Give Our Customers have stocked up against any future | _ bit’’ by buying their share of this bread. the benefit of: what we save by quantity buying for‘a chain of stores and the elimination raise in price. There wil! be a shooting gallery | of unnecessary expense. We pay no high, first-floor rents; make no free deliveries; and in connection with it a trap! cave no “charge accoumts or bad debts: employ no. high-salaried .floormen or window- ‘shooting club. Besides these things | H VF f RMULA: | trimmers; have no reduction sales. That is why you can save from $3 to $8 here. ‘there will be the library headquai~ U - unce Prue Buse youre wed ~~ & reer Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY, Manufacturing Chemists, New York ‘ters, a Y. M. C. A. and a K. of G. 196 Pounds Flour ‘headquarters. | th | The work was done under the gen- | 3 Pounds Sugar er ‘leral s ervisio} of Maj. Howland Jamerson Clothes Shops. gut pupervison ot Stas." owiad 3 Pounds Vegetabie Oil ound Loaf .. . Lieut. Bell, a Colorado lawyer who | 5 Pounds Skimmed Milk ‘ &é . 99 Of National Importance habdied: the egel-ené: Stout WHEL) Second Floor ing, auditor; Lieut. Craiglow, civil | ’ | | engineer: Sergt. Wilson, a drafted Carleton aldg., 6th & Olive sinan whe used to be Vice-president Sg ef a Denver bank; Buckley, of SI AT ALL | | ee aie ac Louis mad other drafted men. | ay | ; Si 33 7: ; ‘ aes sent ' es : ies fist ras i: | gS SORESRO SE Aas eae eee aa ah abape fo" soho a8h ean GH CSS SSR espe Nie gs ab palaimumbm eco s tsi hes babes este oe soc RR | Drafismen, designers, landscape | gardeners and engineers, construc ‘tion engineers all came out of the! . . . | draft. .Only two civilians were em-| United States Food Administration—License No. G—08271 | ployed. The contracts which Fos- | F . | ter entered into with concessionaires causes about 15 per cent of the gross receipts to to the division ex- changes, whépce the money returns et ae ararenaattten nip Fe ae)? ok Ls eet ay a > » $ RAGES > EN" eta ie Se a es he sate gia Peak es th RP RIE 6 PO TS ne) Saeed! 4 ee Ry k Mal ie Oa ag ’ pr ee Oe Se a ee ae Pe boat 1 gee ek. tee zs EP Pe ae Se et a a Se, Ce eee ny

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large eee he eae he oe ‘go iotee es 7a gee ire NOVEMBER 16,1917" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2150s eee ee HEAVY GUARD ARMED WITH GUNS a eases A : i icy | We Refund Railroad F | TAKES 41 CONVICTS TO TRAIN s | ¢ Retund Rallroed Fares /—T TT shile Offee precastiop ae en oe np That | e @ Choice of any skirt in |the $6 95 house, and there are skirt ware | Kieselhorst’s Special | : OS ae Tartiv. is e route to Forty-one prisoners en yfty black taffeta the penitentiary to serve sentences | u i | ; e os pn a6 for crimes ranging from robbery to) C ola O tfi t | taped gen A | , murder, were marched to Union Sta- V 1 IC if . enmmAar~ skirts at chem “Ahi morning under a — 509. WASHINGTON AVE. \ ‘d of 20 oy sheriffs, follow- Every package and ing an anonymous warning ——- Bi Terrific Price Cutting in Every Department by Chief ‘Deputy Sheriff Weinbren- | “4 : | every tablet of gen= ner that gangsters planned to over- ee eet : : | for Saturday's Business. , ae : h ‘ds and rescue four’ : . , ees DONTE To ciel ed : | =Ib. Tea .. 30c which a commission has been ap- | 75¢ The néw dance record’ that has set New York te feu-trottine 'from Chouteau avenue southwest to if brisk activity and tend | Kieselhorst’s Victrola Records are all new, au South, | Pure Food Grocery a : ig eg pence teen today eee at :, y la priced at $75, and with your hel “ $16 95 | long silky fur with big brush tails and the long ae scarfs, head | The City Plan Con | This is the beautiful Model A Victrola } | P ahd tail on muff; the muff and scarf richly lined; n 3°24: at Pound Crisco, Ib so as to provide a continuous street | Choice Rum Roast .i16c 1; pointed by the Circuit Court to as- ne they Mave never trotted before. | P . Pork and Beans, can.10c sess benefits and damages against | ' , S$ 95, S$ 90 $ 90 | a a) —— == and ~—_ Roast.....:.+» 266. Campbell’s Soup. ..10c § park avenue, 80 feet wide at each | for proper interpretation | 8 | | A; Clever Dainty Models @ i “Tb ¥ 4 e ° 2 boxes Matches.... 5c J for the c . ion ¢ acquisi- | | \\ Shoulders . = « ae ,tor the condemnation and acquisi and perfect, as we do not send records on approval. | AN al 90 $ 50 $14 15) Hy | N \ \ y $9. 7 aE 9 . F 4 | ~ « Here’s One of Our Most Popular New : | probaply not then. One change will | Se, \ \ : 4 v; Y, Mf | 1 / {i ¥ ; , 4 \ \ $7 95 be made in the bill before it is re- | . 4 — : ported, he said, y ' . hi . : | (on he een pee ae i. = ‘ . YUL J a ? ic 4 ; + : , ; —_~— sg, The Central Trades and Labor || '7// /f 3 —2—= | Aas, ial wopes- pecia | Union has called a special meeting at a SEL 4 * \: | | for sunday ider Chair- | The astounding values of these next Sunday to consider Chair- man Schwartz's refusal to accord ail: waists, five of oe a waist sec- additional public discussion of the | trate, should crowd our Crisply fresh Shoes for Men ag Dill. ; * Bio tion to its capacity. “1:8 — Cat ~~. néw silk waists that have just ar- | T 3 . beads diene d, medal- - , ; ; , Pre | aor rived: tucked, embroidered, A smart custom effect that will give satisfaction af WOMAN ~fURED BY AUTO: Sil tt aa dean - satieved’ onl ee : ——_—— SS . Wh trimmed; in peach, flesh, white and to the fullest extent. ]: Miss Elizabeth Siteah 60 years old, ! ——W\ ee \\\ maize: a dozen exquisite — for AH of 2803 W Se ee ge A \eat | ye SS \\\ your choosing and worth almost And for that matter, every shoe in this celebrated : we ; | | inecerg by an automobile driven by 17 JEWELS 3 kb Don t wear shoes with john Lynam, 1428 Cass avenue. His - le © ‘ [scalp was cut | : angel Ul S soles too thin this time Richard Schneider, 16 years old, of | / : ‘a I Gi h < | a 1818 South Third street, ran into the | . of the year. Wear , : | f course we have street at Seventh and Lafayette, in | avicea. Wat e0iba cae ee ie tn tik Me to, Sa durable shoe’ an d the evening, and collided with an/| derful value at $37.50.‘ They are one of these wonderful __ th prii of a : save ie ce auto truck operated by Edward De-| of Kener size—absolutely pure Li-jewel Elgin Watches. brecht, 2103 Lynch street. His right | fae aaanenl tie aane cae babe felts Yor “aes es even ae n and the balance whee wear- new pair by having he was responsible for the accident. | from. Duy os $ 7 $4: $ -00 a ee your old shoes'Remade | i er Week , Week | | esa POLICEMAN INDICTED. | + Raymond Dill Is Accused of F org: |Your Se ges AZBG | ing Mother’s Name to Check. | G | eo ! E. Raymond Dill, 30 years old, of IS ood 19, NoRT Mr i426 Granville place, a former po- t a\ , , ’ liceman, Was indicted by the grand, a St ' jury last evening on the charge of, forgery im the third Pam He is | Directly Opposite UY uO On the Ground Floor ; 4 : ’ accused of having signed the name} Established 1904 : Registered | ind a A LT - of his mother, Nellie B. Dill of 4667| OPEN OATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. | | Labadie avenue, to checks drawn in ene —— — — | 4. shoes look new, wear like new, and fit the feet with all the Each and every style is good looking—embodies a high degree of quality in leather and work- $5 manship—superior value eecoeweoeaeneaeersvr eee eevee Army Footwear Swope’s Are Headquarters. white and perfect o1 Set in beau- is guaranteed 20 years. his favor on the St. Louis Union| _ 3 = STEED 7 | Bank, where she had an account. | = . % ) There were six of these checks, it is| DR. = os Cs) U a 1 ER ve EAR iy | alleged, and the total obtained was, comfort of old shoes. . about $1000. ‘emdis' = / | Dill wais under bond ona previous ae FOR MEN eg ame won apna ama fe a ung & ane” _ The Reggde” process offers you money-saving foot protection and | the opportunity to put your old shoes on “deck” again, ood for months of solid wear. PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a | $1900 FOR HURTS BY BOY DRIVER fore-runner of a omer prot theumatism. lities mitt | — one generation to another, this old reliable Famous over half a century for its superior qua 5 Alton Man Gets Verdict Against Fa- remedy for Bronchial affections has been recom- Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed ther of Youth Who Injured Him. — mended. Gr ther knows that Dr. King’s New Dis- | t to shrink. William Thiesen of Alton was. eae: very will stop th h, | Fast Autos will call for your old shoes and return them ‘Remade. . Gl b ¥ Pi F] t K t S ng Needle awarded a verdict of $1000 t | covery reli p the coug ; astenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring- a verdict o yester- | quickly relieve the most | Ask b f sol | , day in the Circuit Court at Edwards- | , | | sk us about waterproor soles. | Underwear is made 2 fifteen grades, several weights of. soggy Grawagy begets neh nglaiea 3 1c. stubborn cold and mothers ‘ | fine wools, worsted and merino. + | : ts énd their children like this . William Wickenhauser, whose son, Adjustable drawer bands o1 al! except two styles. | Frank, 14 years old, was driving the | won old remedy as well as : Natural Gray Wool, winter on ge Gray Worsted, light pfather's automobile when it collided | ~ grandmother said she did | Call Olive or Central 6700 welaht. , ont. era pee with Thiesen’s motor cycle May 31. a th h chi ld Natural Gray . Wool, : winter Natural Gra) Australian | eee Heeteg ; when sne was a ild. oe lamb's Wool. Hgeht weight. Thiesern was on his way home from | welaht. het - P IP t O d Natural Gray Wool, winter Natural Gray Worsted, me- work at the munitions plant at East N I half ry aree os raers weight. se. ~ “Rycrat “Gray. Australian jAlton. He was. thrown & consider- veg AE see ay Gi Instant Att [ 7 meceres Sere} eke Sie Lamb's Wool, winter weight. 7 able distance and his right leg frac- Po of use - mmends it to | Nadstn wien ttenton Ww & Bt. O fo kN you. Used by millions. 7a! ashington, Eighth Charles weight. . tured | FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS © : RE SE RRR RI Write for book let+-sampie cuttings. Yours for the asking. | | YOU ARE SAFE | sa Eee Sie. —_. Your druggist sold it ever since j ‘When you take Father John's Medi-| EE RERE SSO EAE he opened his store. cine for your cold because it is guar-| fecha anteed free from alcohol or danger- ous drugs. Builds you up.—ADYV., 4

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i - i. ee)6|6 eee, Oe ONL iy § Sl (ee ms ss. eho * Se: a epic - ART re Te ORG Se Fe SL RA aR rag ot hy wae’ aed eeemiiiannd =~ ~ - ane herve elie? > Onbeatat g Se Ae _- * re ee x wet 4% ; _—— bes ae — . ns fer PF > 5 * ‘ by ic’ , fy + ik By és i , Bae aay ee # # 4 Fae . =. Sree Fog Rau ey * ae pe ti ere 2% 2 * a 7 a k ¥ 28 y 4 yo ie $. 4 S.* 7 ee a = ; , ’ . 7 ‘ee ° > el rae oe te ‘ fe : mu Pee. ee eS Oe ae = , “* * : ‘ } = s t We aes ue Pate i te Se Le NS OM eee ts ee ae ee _ igs Sie: stm . “i " = 7 ee Se ees SS ee ee Fe .o. e he. ies aap - ty £3 Bit Boas gaat a ee 2 ie we “ra - Se . seats ; wie 4 Si ale Fe ‘en 06 aie Pears = ia ra x Fries 3 tae . ax ‘ ny —— —— * SPenSe Be Cee © eae var Fore - e 3 Pte a 5) ae a eS ae a EGE ae ac NE aes OS "oi TOS PE ras : : : eG. me le r & * - en aE ‘ wre DS ol ek? y : . eee . 4a) oe 2! Re ~~ oy z “4 et . $b AEE ETE EEO ME: a Se ee Se ee + ae Joh? af , years fie 3 ‘ Sn OR Fare 2. ee ee BE ray 9 Os Pine a, jg Bont gs ae Ne Bias a 6 RT ao Mie are aa, 44% Pa eee he: 5 Pa i: ae a ; : - s . , ——_ . — - eats ie airs Se os een = : . ar — : % SE Oe ee ieee ae bet Se GRR ERE ES Sea en gee a ee : , : aS , - 4 > : a ae a eae aes ; ay - “i Ate SE oe” ae re 29 +52 Pie Be: a ge! sro P RD Cee ate ae eee 7 rt « > : ‘se : Famous-Barr Co., by Reason of Its Manifold Purchasing Advantages, Offers You St Louis’ is Pe eet BEST OVERCOAT VALUES gy = | | Which in These Days of Scarcities of Wool-Stuffs and High Production Costs Means Much to the Consumer @ Buying in tremenous quantities, we are able to provide assortments which @ The same reasons account for our greater values. Purchasing on a tremen- ,, in size and variety are unrivaled in the entire West. Indeed, there is not a dous scale, through the most highly efficient clothes- buying organization in * new cloth, color or style effect in the whole realm of fashi»mnable men’s ap- America, brings values unattainable in any other way. From “Greatcoat to — [om | —_— | 4 “¥ a » MR dy FO a ah Se -" So Y bt ears ‘ > : pe parel for the new season that is not fully represented here, St. Louis has never Trene h ( ‘oat, trom Belter to Ulster, there’s the s Same story of larger efficiency ii. 4} seen such selections: | and increased value-giving. FAG eos 4 oe Be eae ke 5. ty #. - I SORINOTTOW B05 cc 06 ois sie cine e whic vot Oh eo epee wUiw gio v0 6 e-ere ermbie 6 nc.d eos Me NOEL EN AAUAEL ETOH i : a LLL Nil : PUTT iti p PUTED ET OUTE For Street and Better Wear ERE | rae ; r | "ye : Fe OREN | ™ na BS Be Imported Tweeds Fine Broadcloths Vicunas et ae oe ES f English Meltons Friezes ° Kerseys . f ° ee ee i Obey the promptings of your best judgment—and make your choice from these inimi- O | a BN mf Nt | | Fi me yd tes aS Z aed cs # | Bg ) ; ue * The Best Place to Buy 2\3 You Can Safely Choose one of These Silk-Lined- Overcoats WE Saturday at.. y Featured 0) 2.00 3 ae : Saturday at.. a : ~~ — i @ Anotlrer lot of these Suits—tested by hundreds | . ' aa ae alae @ These are superbly HAND-TAILORED Ches- who have bought them and found satisfaction— € Depend upon their goodness, their intrinsic WORTH —or terfields of superfine viecuna, and in the usual es- S: 3 _ re it ae they would not be here at any price. And vou have HUN- blis] ‘ould. retail. s , Py Sn, ghORR comprising | the same splendid labries, tailored DREDS to choose from in tomorrow’s grouping, including tab ishinent would = retal at materially more. i Ce, es = 6**to a turn’ and best of .all, including many of those mildly tinged green and blue FLANNEL SUITS, in Pure-dve silk lining, velvet or self collar, in black, : 2 Ke is €: | the latest military models which nearly every- double-breasted military style—and hosts of others. Cambridge and Oxford. 'h body is asking for All S1ZeS. ¢ Good cassimeres and conservative worsteds—silk mixtures | All sizes, including plenty of ‘ “i f ‘Socie i. ‘B a9 Cl t} in St. oc Supe Sprees, poverty Uney: value-giv ing ave centered Odd Trousers at $3.50 Hy) e are sole sellers o ociety rane othes in ‘ots and Worsteds—in count- 2 ss ! | Lou - sia ae ' ys np: rn, color and style is now ii ae pre Plenty of sonic te bs pe rg iakay c. Axtegintg 8 opi Sra se Bye se fee: ot ‘# ey ake , ad—l. aw ‘ P . mee fe . . -_ 9 Ate > Coal ¢ SU, ervday W . i Soe gal a / = BOR See : ¥ ee + ed t all-arountl. belts and double- low price, fabrics and tailor Piaj Gere yg tare Dade tg oe , , ee Pes ee e: .E and for every } : f lO aa ain or ¢u ottoms. Sizes for both men and . Be Be Po Eee ane ‘ yreasted’, as well as the a ‘ f ‘ BE Se ae SS usual tvpes mg way out of proportion young men. 2 es «Sag gs SS aie aS 1 | ee ee | to the modest cost. | Others $2.50 to $8.50. Fes gis @ S %: Seee ie . ea . es BS i ee ) aa Second Floor 1] ee ; oe 6 a. . * * The celebrated “Patrick-Duluth’ Sport Coats and other high-grade MILITARY UNIFORMS! Officers of all ranks and privates in all Pee 2) Lr e oe / ¢ Ss eas mae St ee So Balanites ai i + Saaeer 8 | branches of the service will find this the most completely equipped Ca op tee Foe VE Oe OB Mackinaws for golfing, skating and outing wear, at particularly mod- erate prices—ranging variously from $6.75 to $15.00. At St. Louis’ Great Boys’ Store Sig will be a busy day in our Boys’ Section. Winter is now so close that his needs can no longer ges RN ae ' Ps 4 ° i . ‘ P eonennntia > : ets: en age ie Shs y and here is the store to bring him to—where there's MORE and BETTER to seleet from. bs ie Bors Si acti: fe shop in the West for supplying their clothing needs. Nadenis “etme aera Se a0 8 2 a —— Pe at aaboiprenmeen @ Saturday, the big ‘No School’’ day, be ignored—the boy must be outfitted ; ~ ee ne Th . ’ i SRS eee sa iB) ae eee > eo ee e Little Boys S h | () The Very Smartest Things “ee Poe 3 ae ease Se, Winter Coats Chnool OUvercoats Te Sone _ £9. => Trench” Mackinaws we CO (Sizes 2 to 8) | The Wanted 7 ~ $ (). OO Offered Saturday at ‘ ee aoe eta ‘Trench Models. D1 tO $7.75 —— Ul q@ Smartest of military and polo models, belted all q@ We couldn't begin to tell of all the different new sivles and @ They strike the military around, buttoning snugly to weaves, but suffice to say they all have the HIGH-SET, ALL- etrwle in true American the neck; and interlined AROUND BELT (and buekle) that all the boys are wanting, prac- celine hich belt. teat nuae . . . . . . . - . *¢ g a ) r a ns © it. with flannel. tical convertible collars and flannel interlining (Venetian yoke). pint sey eres ap poc c Others $2.95 to 812.50. | @ Sizes 6 to 18 vears—peerless values at their prices. Others $3.95 to 812.50. ws oy ww J Here Exclusively in St. Louis—“Academy Clothes”—Suits & Overcoats for American Boys, $8.50 to $16 . ry _p : é6 99 ‘ ° ° . : ws if Two-Pants Suits lwo-Pants Norfolks sah Sates “Quality” Shoes Siete Teale the Wind Tn sees ee ae . Jreeptional Valucs at or Men at’ Sizes 7 to 17 Years Corduroy Suits Erceptionar, |W ad le Suits i Protection to Your Collar $5. 75 $7.50 $4. 95 Best in St. Louis at | 00 SILK REEF ERS $ Paes a " ' ; EE ae Bate genie attod cocker Corduroy wears better than For boys of 6 to 16 vears $3. 95 to 8.50 isl ate 1 | —jn gray. brown and. tan anv other material. These smoothest of wool-mixed cas For wee laddies of 242 to 8 g ; $ 39 | checks and mixtures-—sturdi- Suits tomorrow have a lot of simeres, with tuckbacks and years. ht le Ags novelists “WINSTON” aturday.... / ‘c3 iy est of wool-mixed cassimeres. stvle and are tailored with , ‘kete: a fully mixture sults Ss pretty ag u @ Mogodores, accordions and Persian patterns st patch pockets; trousers Tully can be, with lots of buttons, ich Silk Reef f 1 si ith fr 1 Two Pr. Fully Lined Knickers great care. Sizes 7 to 17. lined. big collars and all. Knee SHOES —rieh Si ecfers of good size, wi inged f ‘ ‘ | Arowaves, ends. Wonderful color range. il * * i = mY J ’ — q if vou can find their equal Second Mivor in the city for value, Jast for Washable Capé Gloves rt > last and leather for leather, essay $l R5 a : oJ vou will have accomplished special Values... . : From Every Angle This Is St. Louis something that we have not Soft and pliable as only| the true South merican Capeskins are—and special as only Boys’ $5.00 Marn abis todd i They erat . een able to.do. They ars be- gloves bought on old co ts can be in these Sweater ( oats vond question the best values days. Tan only, with either ¢pearpoint or em- v4 “ 4 , discoverable in St. Louis to- broidered backs. Short or jong fingers; all sizes. KEqually splendid for #itreet or driving. day at $5.00 the pair | T It has everything in it that a man would want Choise of a at ¢ ull ealf, r , $3.95 Seo his bead. It has varieties such as no other store in : = 4 pep aay gone 4 | it~yet not extreme. 4 \> >» ; . tied WOOO. bs ive seca | Green, gray, brown.... “” “The Kingston,” “The Roxford,” More than 50 styles ™O stvles in the “‘Rox- in this silky soft ford*—-another ‘soft 3 Hat. All colors.... hat of distinction....... $3.00 Derbies_-Seconds—$1. 85 Cloth Hats at $2.00 and $3.00 today's wholesale | Donegal and other Tweeds—im- This is below and tan leathers: all Geedyear Welts, with leather-and-fiber soles. Slightly imperfect..... «..- 30x53 $9.38 $ 9.87) 3ix4 $19.98 $20.90 p0ss%% . $12.21 ....... 1 34x4 $20.40 $21.45 Ask for our special Sat- urday hex, already packed, Havoline Oil; light, medium or heavy; 5-gal, Boys’ Fall hegee }-%: ~ and the imperfections are scarce- ported and domestic—for men and EE EES Se eg re Sere ee | R22 1% zie » oper and “Oc lv. perceptible. women, é; Radiator and Engine Covers for lords... 82.48 Boys’ Pajamas, one or two- pon ; ‘*Whiz Stop Freeze’’ Radiator Compound, |- piece styles, ? / W | , $ $ JS $1 es ec. ec cat 81.88 81.25 and 1.50 LADDIE S HAT---BUY IT TOMORRO - 0 3 Wool Auto Robes; 58x80-inch size; large plaid Second Fleer i @ And take advantage of these immense varie tics—— a — CS ye ys dich eS ubk'e a occ ecul = 6A da ‘ hi Tire-Saving Jacks; set of four........ B.S Pull dow Tweed Hats, $1 tterns; ten Pull scbinchilla Polos, cage gray € Materials are scarce and labor is high—that’s ‘*Old Sol’’ No. 76 Spotlights, compl te with ‘r )) pivies COWES ar eee ees Oxford gray and blue. “e true—but we keep —_ on ‘‘Hooverizing’’ in this ae ng cc wwe cul R208 ’ ee Pi Boys’ Caps, 50c and $1 lower-price Economy Store—and |,o truer demon- 11th Hour Metal Cream, pint can........ 22e Send Her a Box of With pull- Aimy stats, eet RO back Of blue serge, a tweeds, mackinaws, stration was ever vouchsafed tian these Over~ Wand-Operated Auto Horns............ K1.08 of neck and ears; in black, blue, brown and | coreureys and chinchillas; pull down over coats offered re at 810. 0, $11.75 and Tire Boots; stcel-studded leather hook-on boots, Cut Flo wers gray. sacbiee $13.50, “Te 7 sgh? pew C Mie. we ah be oe ek la ee > Sc | P : - ' Main Floor, Alale 8 Best of the ‘s mpe uto asing’s 30° Less rom our inexpensive Flower : (Maav by The McGraw Tire & Rubber Co.) Shop-—special -Patercay : dis- See Our Other Announcement On Page 11 3500 mile factory adjustment guarantee plays in all vanicties of and gray meltons—single and dou with cach tire— | | wanted bouquets, corsages models to please conservative tastes. Non- ! et: and buttonieres at extreme- Sine Pinin wskid Size Piain «kid ly reasonable prices, | and, | Riucher and lage models tn gunr @ S2x3%, $14.28 $14.98 S5x4'4 $28.77 $30.17 $ix4 . $18.72 $19.60/57x5 $34.75 $36.50 at The. ' ’ i ocx $19.08 $20.02. Second vite Main Floor and Basement Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh oor | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise 4 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Ketall in Missouri or the West. - want ee eee o~ in — etaseatnets marnceeere - wceemetieocapen seteaptintemaencenmmmageoans re = SS -* SS = —— - = __—- ——— . = —- _ — ———. = meee => — = x 5," ——S— ———— 7. A ahi Tas oa 5 ae beg Ae “yp Tee ‘ wz % eT a aks i PET ot oe Bea ee i, EE ae 68 "ee a, oe teres Bd i nae nk Sere ee. Riss ns at ~ anal cre aia - ure oe > = 4 Rs 2 pax od ad 7 3 meh 7 nes _

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a St ae a ry Fs grt 5 RR TORS See A RE a, Bk oa a * ree | SPs oe PCE ae fae ee ote Pethe My es ~ eS —_ sgt eo a» ee en ae e aes ” ¥s “y of ag A > rad 2 oy hes Fi - i eh * + ta . ; ree er). 5 We one ce Die ai. eek i ae ae ae 3 kad Pee: 27% Me orks ee" at Se it Nae Gr a es Se SEE oe ee ee TS Pe a «? Popular Comics torial Page | % a 7 * Sporting News | Ks / JN ews Photographs zy V7 Y P de nee | j ZG Y arKe e por s ' 4 Women’ a Features : we MAC Y, 7 yg | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Le ir ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ZG ee a Vo. A 4 , ae oe Cpl | > > I WHE EL ELLL CCL: ES tlc ’ | : M—Mvffiyugk|{fH/j[ytiLTP/fj noone Cf flLMlllllllUlllUllMAALACALALAdedteeeeeeettitidddéédd WE L&E cz@€@ ddd dec deeded “ sna eens aentinndaneindadenirinacensinenanindtinatiaiiiiiataiiiitaiiaaieiiaeaaaiiel | f : FIRS T PHOTOGRAPHS FROM WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL UNITNO.21. 7 : CMUMUMMLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLL LLL tle ‘oth eae aman: moana Vee: * 6 4 > ans Se - ee 7". o, wat . ae. haps, SS te a” . I he co BME et ee on at Oe ae aa a REPT. & aes z met Rs 7 - Ne. ae SS ae lA * as ae,” tae * Oe a Nr ene = . «Lae ore %) Oe dane ee ee W . ehhh. tah tei th hh hh ts o § "Se ve | mae a Soe. ; 2.4% a . : ae See BRE as “ one . : , ts . .S 3 . Res a gee Seuss & ' oo * sideneit: POR eS se RFS Ae ES *s oo SR . i ZY # — , So eee “es he ee “aes 25 Bice “00: Mo: See acai ROR EE Pees semttamtinbte acesguisiceete So eee eee eee Z ef ee | eee en ean dere psa bat er a TLIO _— Eitan ee MN tail Slee | ES adc | % foe 22 Te EA ON Oe Seas eee CO eA 5 SI Se A OY ‘ ‘ OR, OLE ps . sete tie Bpone xX “See SCOTT TS apt. 3 % Pla oe wr A j vg * Uy; =; = tg ‘Shea UY 5 rie ae Z -_“-—— j SC He Y Mae 3 : Y Ay Ties... a. tee ] i. ZY mp LNT UMMM a pr YMMV UE mr anna i AE RAB CRORES enn et YWWICCCVEECECCD ! ‘ ; j ee This shows a general view of the establishment at Roven, France. in charge of the doctors, nurses and assistants recruited in this city The tents are grouped in what.was formerly arace track in j SN closure. 1800 patients can be cared for... J We Lcd ddeddddddedddduddddJlldddbdsséssuiiildddsdlllldddlbsssssssaé my yumanrtetninenpeeteartmicn mammiaanenema (IZ_O__UZ__/_ . a R _geenteheehblitesdddded,.\eiddAildddddddddddldffjjjijjudy persenne peut we et mNmRNRNRCTORNRR aa aemsaanabNbE:, nacoaeaueatoaaeancasaanuectataeesctncmnmetectmamtecec nenegane an mance naam EE I Y | RT ee cattle = a. y — 444088 C4048 F SOTIELEEOOEEEEPEEOLEREIEOREEEEEEPEEEEEREEELEEAEAMAIGS ee Zt ; SIITITTITT of Y : ; Y GY; ; tF 3 O ig iY 5 G | Sesteng. ig ; LG EG ¢ G FY ZY : iG G LG | G :g 334 . a Z ; Cz Soy Y ; 2) ; Z ; Fy % ; 43 ; Y bZ | ‘ 2G 3 Y ass % ; . - Y : G ee Uy yi -o ¢ Z Gg: Z x Z : ; a i. GEL 4G *: Z e Y i E 7 ge 1 W Mid a - MOOV SW DW 28 WSS SSS SSS SSS SS LSS LES SES e SSS 8 SEES ESSE ST S588 SS ES S88 he Sees oa 8886S SASS SRS SRBSESSSSSREERSESSESSS EES SEES SSSI SSSA SSL See Fe ee eaee +e - ED RIT Ls. ee Se Ay ee a ; LOI Ei ME aL hah hs San LO OD “se we es Uy % Ap. i it a tt ce 2 a eZ : er ime a ra ra Y ; PONS INES a RS SSSR SS OR IR SR ee paces Soe ¥. “at | YG ; sateen oe a & fe me Z : fy : Y, ; Y : id 2 ee ES ag oe. 8 4 38 ' 3 y i Sa be, ee ge a a ee eee ee: Tis Se sae % al {7 | iy ahi HR We Be *s 7 | | ae ‘os B Oe . Yy ‘is LTIIN Oe MF 5 TRB 3) R/S RR Sas st TOTOF ; PIP TV [sdb setevevdvsdbdvscedotevesvovevressves Viti MALLET MITTAL ULE? Vy a EE Li NI [lil LR GA ALOE TID j 4 “4 : 4/ Z | First aid drill of enlisted men at Blackpool, Eng, % hy In recreation hour— baseball game attended by convalescents and nurses. on More of the drill at at aR Z ; bb dy (eiisdiitiltte spsnecasessseaceniteniaaemnientii MAM ty ; i whi le waiting tobetransported acrossthe 4%, shhseccslssssbo Dn emma 9 ama men enna mmm ZZ hy oy . “ LELLEELEOEEEL AAAs A¢h te LAAAAaa 444 YO LEE EEIEIIIREERELES MERLE PEE CEEEEESEEEE SEE SELES" ESELSEEELELES 3 seicss ENE e f ce channel to France. Z * oo — ] C—ooglasrrsrh&toottsoostdroopoPde cee hageeetssestetea err arr “ C é | r ae x $: BY gee ee ee a Oe re I 2 dk a le “e so, aS c es mee A 4 7 M4 c , s os, Soo . > eos A A . pot , 7 ed + . « Si 4 ’ ay : coe y; * ' we 9 oo. “a “@ ¢ €&. , ca ’ ~ > Bor Mo, ' rhe % . Se M/A ‘Te + OO. 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Benecict mado ob ene... of followers who fell in the first rioting at Petragrad. heidi ddddsddddsdsddseds, ddcccckihdcccdddsecsccshdhsedduiessbddddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddgssesddald des, eeblddddssumsisualiiil ree: setae: reiterates . > miata eee SE Ha a ee sgdbe zt et » neg D eee Oar vie? ey 3 r Moore eo Lome aes, 2 Sh 2 Sates Sy. * - > AF te oe 0, Lapa Soe, eke > * " L# ae. ge Pe ty at ae Hs i os irae, ee a Vie Nee ok ee ita ee ge ee Ceara tou oe * RAS . ae * ‘ As ee — Fo alee wae Rca ed Ps On Me Se Pl eg eee | omen SHickn j

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. a, f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. i Twelfth and Olive Streets. | The MIRROR aw. PUBLIC OPINIC This column is seigned to reproc with®ut dias the lalest comment leading publicists, we Mie ponetin 28 cals on the questions of the dey. The Answers to which formerly appar | will be found hereafier ad page. | conditions have changed. This {s really the third | ‘time he has captured the town. A little com- pany of his bandits galloped in there last May ‘and displaced a dozen or two of Federals. But nothing followed, INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER POWER. Lord Northcliffe’s refusal to be gagged by tak- ‘ing office in the Lloyd George administration is | wise and is gratifying to Americans who are pro- | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION foundly interested in the conduct of the war by Average for first six months, 1917: our allies. Sunday, 362,858 | Northcliffe wields a tremendous power of pub- Daily and Sunday, 195, Q85 |lictty through his great London newspapers and other publications. It is a greater power than can be ‘wislied by any: official, no matter how A DATE IN U-BOAT OHRONOLOGY. high and potent his. office, because his publica- | In the chronology of the U-boat, the date on tions through news and comment inform and! which the record of an entire week’s destruction is summed up in the loss of only one British boat of more than 1600 tons and five of less ton- nage, including a fishing boat, occupies.a place . , 7" a i A If the Italian reverse brings about a greater coherence of action by the Entente war councils, the retreat to the Plave may yet be written down as a big allied victory. : = = Se ed in this columm n the first want A WORTHY PRECEDENT. ~From the Atlanta Constitution. : HOSE of the present-day anti-war and | THD POST-DISPATCH sells more papers n 8t. Louls and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. Ga ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS, The Associated Press ig exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches | eredited to it or. not otherwise credited in this rie and also the local news published herein. | mold public opinion, which in turn makes or un- l rights of repubiication of avecial dispatches | Administrations and offi- erein are also reserved. /makes Governments. clals in free Governments come and go. They ‘of the greatest interest and importance. se eae anti-administrai/iion agitators whe ‘are going about the country lambasting the | | President and Congress for having “hastily be * 1 ay . “ee (and ill-advisedly plunged the courtry into war” without first sulbmitting the proposi- BUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ‘tion to a referendum of the people are @- > Daily and Sunday, one year...ssccccccscces: $ They have, in ther Ao * “4 = . Daily without Sunday,. one year Sunday only, one year, Remit either by postal erder, order or 8t. Louls exchange. In 8t. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50o0 Out of St. Louis, per month 65 express mo ney By Carrier. Entered at postoffice, St. Louts, Mo., as second- | M @lass matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always YFemain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. . April 10, 1307. s q a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Patriotic Publicity. "Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I cannot imagine a more wonderful ex- hibition of patriotism than has been dis- played by the press of St. Louis in all these recent drives for war work; whether for the Red Cross, Liberty Loan, books for the soldiers, Council of Defense work, food registration or Y..M. C. A. I have just learned the astounding fact | that the St. Louis press has given $40,000 worth of space to furthering these differ- ent movements in these recent campaigns. It is a stupendous piece of work, and I) feel I want to tell you just how grateful | the women feel who have been trying to) help these movements; and on behalf of the publicity department of the Women’s Committee, Council of National Defense, I} wish to thank you for your perfectly splen- | did and unselfish support and co-operation, | to which’ the success of these works {s | largely due. MARY B. HOCKER.” | Publicity Chairman, W. C.. C. of N. D., | Missouri Division. Thenks From Women’s TAberty Loan Committee. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | On behalf of the Women’s Liberty Loan | Committee I want to extend to you our, heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the splencid co-operation you gave us in ob- | taining nation-wide publicity during the | Liberty Loan campaign just closed. | MRS. WM. G. McADOO, Chairman Woman’s Liberty Loan Com- | mittee. | Preasury Department, Washington, D. C. | United Ratlway Contentions. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The United Railways Co. in their adver- tisement asking ‘for a fair railway settle- | ment,” make the asertion that ev ery penny of the $60,000,000 is private prop- | erty—as much so as your store, your home| or your motor car, ete., and ask the city and public for legislation to maintain, their | credit and enable them to borrow money. It’s up to John Doe to maintain his own credit or borrowing power, and it is up to the United Railways Co. to do the same. | You and I are taxed at the rate of $23. 60 | per $1000 in addition to special taxes for the improvement of streets, alleys, etc. Is the United Railways Co. willing to be| taxed at the same rate? If they are, at. the rate of $23.50 per $1000 their taxes on. $60,000,000 would be $1,410,000. Are they, also willing to pay rent for the use of | ~miles and miles of streets they use and do not own? If they are, the tax and ground (street) rent would be about $2,- 000,000 per year. But they would probably claim this ground (street) rent unjust as they are not allowed to capitalize it; but neither | does the storekeeper capitalize the ground and building he occupies and does not own, and certainly does pay the rent. | | ALBERT A GEBHARDT, M.D. , A Charge of Disloyalty. | To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. | In your Monday evening paper I noticed | you published a walkout at the Acme Box) Co of this city. -The reason given was two girls employed said they would not look at President Wilson if he was to pass. This is far from being the, truth. The reason was Wilson was called a trait- or and if he was to pass they would take a shot at him and that the Kaiser would be defeated even with 18 nations against him. These remarks were made to their superintendent and when the Ainerican help complained they were told to go. This is the true reason of our walk- eut ond I wish to have it published in your paper and please publish it where it will be read by those who read the other | _ etatement. EMPLOYES OF THE°ACME BOX CO. The Gertrude Hoffman Acts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to express my opinion Ina few words regarding the Gertrude Hoffman act at the Orpheum this week. I can not sce any reason why the morality squad has to interfere in anything of this na- ture as you know well that the Orpheum circult exists from coast to coast; and St. Louts has to be the first city out of the many cities Gertrude Hoffman has played in to raise a kick. I travel on the road quite often and can. never now see why so many traveling men out) of the larger cities knock St. Louis so | much, and therefore, some merchants lose | confidence in St. Louis made goods, so why do we let morality squads interfere? [ can say that anyone who sees her act and takes it in a suggestive way it is their. own amotl and Gertrude Hoffman is not. 01 ER FOR A GREATER ST. LOUIS. ways plays a part in war. so many nations are engaged and the stakes are | so high, | lady, the other day. ‘nor chops on the table and the Senator’s | tite was all primed for a regular meal. tess was summoned. ton. fund will do more to make the men at the front ‘| movement Villa slipped away from the vicinity | would not have fallen as he ddd and the presi- dency would never have come may be good or bad, strong or weak. The news-| Whether thereafter the totals show further ‘decreases or swell’ again to lamentable figures, we are going to remember this date with which the second week in November, 1917, closed. If they decrease, it means that the agency on which Berlin has rested its chief reliance for victory in late months and through which it has sustained the hopes of its war-weary people has proven a dismal failure. The practical collapse of U-boat atectivensss would be peculiarly gratifying for its elimina- tion of distressing forms of German. barbarity, but it would be only one of many indications of a rapid decay in Prussianism’s means of resist- ance on land and sea. No local successes in Italy, however encouraging in the present, can minimize the deep significance of those indica- tions. dependence will not limit his refusal to take office oe because he is not satisfied with the whole of an! EDITOR WHITE AND THE LIBERTY MOTOR. paper goes on, having in its grasp the opportun- ity to support and strengthen the good adminis- tration and to expose and condemn the bad ad- ‘ministration. All administrations blunder, but if there is no independent, fearless and unbiased blundering | hewspaper to expose the blunders, || may continue with fatal consequences. | If Northcliffe uses his power of publicity wise- ly, conscientiously and independently, he can do ‘immeasurable service to the people of Great ‘Britain, to Britain’s allies and to the common cause for which we are fighting and working. _ We indulge the hope that Northcliffe or any -hewspaper owner and editor of courage and in- No man can tell what may hap-} Coming back from fighting areas in Europe, where he has had a chance to absorb current | information on the aviation service, William Al- | len White of the Emporia Gazette expresses | ‘doubts about the practical quality of our efforts ‘to add overwhelming strength to the aerial line ‘of battle. ‘administration. pen in any administration or when the unofficial, independent attitude of newspapers may be vital | ‘to the public welfare. Politics—national, personal and partisan-—al- In this war, when Doubtless his article in the Sunday Post-Dis- |patch was meant to be helpful. Its value, how- | ever, is greatly restricted by a scarcity of facts. | He says that Europe, examining the specifications all the countries engaged to blundéring and in- | for our new Liberty motor but without knowing | efficiency. We in America have suffered and un-| anything about its performance, raises its eye-. less there {s a potent corrective will suffer more |>rows and wonders whether airplanes equipped | | trom it. The potent corrective is the independent. | with it can develop the speed to compete with the | | constantly improving German machines and | east, ‘whether it can rise to 15,000 feet. Europe also | “titters” and “winks” when it hears of our am-| heen airplane program. Mr. White’s fatal limitation in attempting to | ‘discuss this highly technical subject is his ap- |parent assumption that we are working on inde- |pendent lines without availing ourselves of the correction of censorship follies, Lord Northcliffe | marvelous results of European experience with More power to his|war planes. This is a daring assumption to pub- lish without presenting any details to sustain + it. “When the design (for an airplane) shall be- come standardized and the problem is: merely one of manufacture, the Government may well take over the industry,’’ he says. | But this is precisely what the Government did | after affording all possible encouragement to in- | dividual initiative. The Liberty motor represents Reed in such good stead in hundreds of bitter | ‘years of experimenting by ee ie in team courtroom contests and has made him feared in | ‘explosion motors. The motor is the basic essen- Senatorial debates seems to have slipped a COB | tial in airplane efficiency and the judgment an | | when the Senator encountered a Missouri land- |mMany experts as to the superiority of the Liberty | | motor over all other devices of the sort is to be | ‘set aside only by the citation of opinions of con- | ‘trary effect by authorities equally competent. | | If our Government is not aiming at a~present | The hos- land future superiority in airplanes, despite all | She was sorry, but she | ‘enemy improvements, it is blundering criminally. | begged to remind her hungry guest of the solemn | tow does Mr. White know that it is guilty of such | and patriotic reasons why he would have to be | la delinquency? Raised eyebrows, winks and even ‘content with fish. He presented a ser ies of | ‘eitters are not proof. | cogent reasons why he ought to have meat and | ps a not fish, setting them out in a lawyerlike way. The landlady heard him through with meek pa-. tience, told him the fish that morning was super- fine and advised him to drop in and talk it ov er | with Hoover the next time he was in Washing- it is the greatest menace, There is no question that it has contributed in | at uninfluenced by fearless newspaper, The newspaper, should be ungagged by office, personal and partisan interests. In using his power to force unity of allied ac- tion, more thorough mobilization of Britain’s re- sources, better regulation of food consumption and | is working on sound lines. pen. a —_— The chief objectives of Russian revolutions ap- pears to be the Petrograd telegraph office. —_——____—__—_oo— SENATOR REED ATE FISH. The ironical prowess which has stood Senator | It happened at breakfast on meatless Tuesday. ‘Theré was neitheft bacon nor ham nor steaks appe- —-o +o —_—- —— MILK FOR BABIES AND MOTHERS. | The close of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and | ares Ice Fund, with a total of $5000, the largest | n the 14 years since the Fund was started, is an- | vesheneie at the same time two more milk sta- | Just .what Senator Reed would do to pu ‘Iverize | tons to sell milk to the public at 10 cen{s a | ‘any mere man who even hinted at the possibility | quart, are to be opened. This means that Post-Dis- ‘of his asking Hoover about anything cannot be | patch readers mostly the children who belong to imagined. But what he did about the landlady’s | *#® Pure Milk and Free Ice League, have done better work than ever before in saving the babies | suggestion is quite clear. He ate the fish. i ics | during the summer months, and that mothers | % and babies in the congested districts of the city | The money that you give to the Y. M. C. A. war will be able to get milk cheaply during the coming | winter. Public spirit and publicity are the wonder work- ers in movements like these. Thanks are due ‘to the hundreds of St. Louis children who ‘made | the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund so gratifying a | ‘success. And to the public-spirited women who | have kept up the fight begun by the Post- Dispatch | for cheaper milk. The result will be an improve- | in comfort and security at the capital, the recog~| ment in public health and a diminution of suf. | nized executive of the republic, when he heard fering. the news? For on the long, difficult road that | +++ led the old First Chief from obscurity to a das. | ART AND THE THEATER. zling place at a momentous time in history, Ojt- | It cannot be expected that the community will naga is an important milestone. It was some ‘in a day realize the significance of the theater at time a the Constitutional revolt, started aft- the Artists’ Guild. Here is aco-operative effort for er Madero’s murder, made any headway. It met oii. cai upon the part’ of a great many people able to invest "the play with the quality of beauty. | with reverses and few successes. Huerta was omiseeand intrenched in power. Opposition to him | The guild enjoys the assistance without pay of | ‘eemed hopeless. Carranza showed little “aa large staff of painters, sculptors, players, de- | pacity in the employment of force. signers and craftsworkers, all giving something | At the darkest hour in the 'to the creation of plays for a day. -It employs | ‘only a director to make use of all that is offered. | The verdict of those who have seen the first plays | ‘is that they are a credit to the artists, and they | ‘shall become even more so as the work grows in | experience and organization. What one sees at | the guild is the work of St. Louis people. It is | the first serious effort the community has made | to express itself in the drama, and when it adds | ‘playwriting to its list of local achievements it. ‘will have given to St. Louis what we have never | had here—stage art by ourselves. | The Guild Theater is not for money. Like the | | Symphony Orchestra, it lives by the support of both those who like it and those who want St. | | Louis to have it. It increases civilization by that | much in our midst. Mr. Pichel, the director, has not yet discovered the hundredth part of all those | to Carranza. | jn St. Louis who can give something to the theater | | Doubtless Villa fancies that Ojinaga is a word. ‘to make it worthy and beautiful.. He has only | to conjure with and that he can repeat the 1913- | made an gencouraging and praiseworthy begin- 14 chapter in his tempestuous biography. But | ning. contented and comfortable than any number individual and scattered efforts. ~~ @—- OJINAGA, VILLA AND CARRANZA, Villa has again captured Ojinaga, a little Mex- ican town opposite Presidio, Tex. What did the name recall to Carranza, sitting of | oo -—- — a ee Constitutional] | of Chihuahua, administered defeats around Juarez and in determined engagements, begin- ning Dec. 20,1913, took Ojinaga. So this place be- came a rallying point, where unexpected prestige gained rewards in accessions to his forces, where his growing army was reorganized and sent for- ward on the decisive campaign. Torreon and | San Pedro were won in the next 90 days. Then | 1 April 9, while the Constitutionalists were besieging Tampico, the incident took place re- sulting in the demand that Huerta salute the | American flag and the end of the grim old In- iilan’s power was in sight. In September Villa | and Carranza quarreled. ¢ Without Villa, conceding all his faults, ‘Huerta | eS * nat &; Piet ee Sed : ' oe Sty! ee eas —E— ee eee. ee eS eS we fet 'sie?© * 48. cae ee ee — “Sian -Iene' 9 ‘ .

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? oy Pete: Rs * y ’ | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall | r Se £7 AKE equal parts of love and | discipline. Add a pinch of i ta Ja Woman Author ¥ 7 \f te ae - P - _ ee Fe ee Le ke Pal POR eats ee hr he Ba ave ve * 4 2) &. > ks Satta Ot tia Set oot > Pail) ves gio aha ee et bo Mee be ieee 3 ee rs 4 anes: Sen. bo, -_ poee 4 : RR DEORE: PSUR MERE Lg REE he ee tS Sie RE ee eS . > ¥ " a 2% er of her careful, * i “< oy uA Pe onscious. “A child cannot be natural in an atmosphere of . self-consciousness. nd the mother of today is self- She is obsessed with all the patter about self-expression; so she puts the child tn the middle of the room, turns upon it the full pow- mental *miscro- scope, and says, ‘Now, dear, express yourself. Go to it!’ Even an adult could stand such a test with diffi- culty. A child is bored, terrified, or in self-defense turns histrionic. What © the child of today needs more than nything else is a good thorough let- na } Aing-alone.” a = ve . . + ¥ : ey's. UT you must not read anything cold or heratless into that very sensible remark of Miss Kel- She believes in children,. be- ~.jn them so much that she +,2e0ple to whom they are not afOuld achieve them. going to adopt one or more,” Tared me. “And I think that bung man or woman, who-:is “reried who has the means and Akes children should become .a ONLY A BBD POOP Pw’ CRUST — PPP BPD BLL RE PAPAL LLIN i ee THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER, Batchelor i a a a Oe Vy : Jr a ae eS ANS: e BAD COMPANY. RS. RABBIT -put on her bon- M net and took her basket to ing. “don’t leave the house until I come ‘back. I am afraid Mr. Dog is on the ‘lookout these fine mornings and your |life will not be worth a penny if he |'gets after you.” | Jackey Rabbit had no intention of | disobeying his mother when he told her he would stay right by the house and not go away, but after his dy Fox came along. _. “Hello, Jackey,” said Reddy Fox. ,“how would you like to take a run | patch.” | “I can’t go, Reddy; mother gone to market and left me to keep house,” said Jackey Rabbit, like a ' good boy. | “Oh, that will not matter,’’ said | Reddy Fox; ‘“‘we can go and get back | before your mother returns.” | “But she told me not to leave un- ‘til she came back,” said the good ‘little Jackey. | “But how is she to know?” said Reddy. “That is the point, don’t you 'see?. She will not know a word about it and you will get a nice din- ner. Come along, Jackey, don’t miss itMose nice crisp cabbages and some 'fun as well.”’ | “Mother said Mr. Dog was about, too,” said. Jackey, “and that he | might catch me.” | “Oh, well, of course if you are | | afraid of old Mr. Dog that is another matter,” said Reddy Fox. “I didn’t _know you were afraid. I am not.” | “Supposes he chases us,” sald | Jackey. | “Oh, let him chase if he likes,”’ said Reddy. .“He can’t catch us; he .is lame anyway. I saw him not an ‘hour ago trying to catch Tom Tur- | tle.” “Did Jackey. “No; Tom Turtle, slow as he is, got away,” fibbed Reddy Fox “If you think we can get back I'l) go with you,” said Jackey, ‘“‘but I shall have to hurry.” That was just what Reddy Fox ‘wanted. He needed Jackey Rabbit ‘that morning, an |Rabbit go along the road he knew ‘that was his chance. | <All went well as they ran over the hill and across the field, then Reddy ‘said, “‘Now you stay right by this ‘fence until I look into the barn- ' yard.” Poor silly little Jackey Rabbit did just as Reddy Fox said, and there he he catch him?” asked « —— “i. YF i. pome parent. Everybody wants steadying reasponsibility. I ve seen 80 many people ‘fake fami- | lies.” Two girls will take an apart- | ' ment tegether; then, with the house- keeper as chaperon, they will board the brother of one of them, and Fin a short time they will have made for themselves a real tamily life.” “But you think that children should be brought up by old-fash- foned, rather than new-fashioned rules?” I suggested. | V6,” Miss Keiléy replied. THINK that on the physical [ side the modern technique for bringing up children is admir- “Every ttle child should be fed, clothed, athed, given sleep and exercise in 18 most careful and scientific man- er. ‘But I do believe it’s wrong © meddle continually with minds nd souls, to work off on babies i every intellectual fad in the way of . education. — 4 ivf | Sky ry ¢ Be a. J it ee hae ot ae ae Bs 4 “Men, because they are tempera- mentally so close to children, under- nd this truth. That’s why the father who plays with his youngsters nd is in their lives a figure com- manding friendliness and respect, aften influences them more than the mother who continually would pull up the little plants to see how they “Little children are very much » ike little animals and should be Peer ‘ 4 4 e ~ ~ gwered ; . + = t a * ts = fo i y, have to pay a penalty serious in pro- | wode?” T inquired. treated as such. We give the puppy and the kitten plenty to eat and free- dom for play, while teaching them _. #imple rules of good behavior. -, We don't put them under a glass bell But and stand watching every movement, nor are we continually prying into thelr consciousness.”’ “You believe in discipline for chil- mm?" I asked. a believe that each chfld should have a code and obey it,” she an- “We grown-ups have our There are laws which we must and if we don't obey them we code. ‘portion to our disobédience. Why should we bring up children after a ‘different standard, accustom them to a freedom, a contempt for author- ity, which they will not be allowed in the adult world? Not to teach chi)- dren the meaning of the word “obey” seems to me a mere cruelty.” “And what should be the child's pecially she— “He—and she... « s@hould be taugit to carry through, | to ‘earry on,’ any ~ Work attempted. experiement or The child should _ be made to understand the rules of #000 sportsmanship, of playing fair, on Sonim when you lose, and being Peacy to play again. There should De insistence on the. keeping of Fomises. , And a child should be vwught the importance of kindness. ‘YO many of these rules are 4%) learned most easily through " + the examMple of the parents. to whom courteous and things have been said from | he was a baby has natural a yee or + :, “4 a : NLY a crust of bread. Yes, we throw tt away. We not only do that, but we throw away and waste food of greater val- we at a time when half the world ts in-want, when starvation knocks at the doors of homes nearer the struggle against a great and meén- Can we not realize that mad- mot all bullets and bloodshed? Can strous tyranny. ern war 1s —_— —-- we ee ee less. at any time ts we not come to see that in wasting food we are adding peru to our Allies and even to our own troops? We have grown to look upon the sup- ples of food as limitless. With millions of producers stemming the tides of tyranny in our behalf, it ts only FAIR that our FARE should be FAIR to them. Waste act of criminal selfishness. Mr. Dog saw him just as he ran ‘out, and after him he went, but Mr. Fox was spry, and by the time Mr. ' Dog was out of the yard Reddy was 'over the hill. | But -poor little Jackey Rabbit right by the fence where Reddy ‘told him to remain, and when | Dog came bounding out he | Jackey Rabbit. teddy Fox was too far away, They are not limt- was Fox Mr. saw foolish. It has now become an oe - — | Mr. f The Woman Who Stays Young Too Long Is an Object of Ridicule or Pathos ‘hopped away as fast as he could. | Under bushes, back of rocks he dodged, and Mr. Dog would almost get him, and poor Jackey would be | mother had been gone a while Red- | | over the hill this fine morning? 1I1/| | know where there is a fine cabbage | has | —_— — - when he saw Mrs. | Sayings of Mrs. Solomon BY HELEN ROWLAND a EEE ' M ' Y DAUGHTER, I charge thee, beware how thou persecutest @ man with thy letters; yea, how thy pen drippeth sentiment. For a damsel’s first love note, like unto her first tear, may go to the market one morn- | touch a man’s heart and awaken tender emotions, but her THIRTY-FIRST “Jackey,” she said to her son,|toucheth only a tender nerve and awakeneth only his weariness. | Lo, when first a youth receiveth a missive from a NEW damsel he is mildly astonished and highly flattered. | | | i He openeth it with much flourish before the eyes of the whole office He layeth it ostentatiously upon his desk, where the chief and the | | force. office boy may observe it. He is as pleased as a small boy with a new soldier hat. But in time he beginneth to take her seriously and groweth secretive. } ' ' heart. He hideth her letters hastily within th left-hand pocket above his He sneaketh them out when none is looking. | He readeth: them over unto three times three times. He toucheth them to his lips, guiltily. The fragrance of her sachet is as incense in hig nostrils. He is delighted with the “cuteness” of her scrawly handwriting. He hurryeth to meet the postman in the morning. He snatcheth his mail eagerly. Sniffeth through it for the scent of her letter. He flingeth aside all others—the check from his breker, the announce- ment from his bankers, the bill from his tailor—until he hath read “HERS” ‘and pondered over it. He gazeth dreamily out of the window, murmuring: “Now I wonder what she meant by THAT!” Yea, he is “hard hit!” Y ET, alas how mutable are all things sweet! cometh a habit, and a privilege sinketh to the level of a duty! For in time her daily missive becometh, as the shaving of his chin and the brushing of his hair, a morning custom. He is a nuisance about the office and a trial to his stenographer. How soon a pleasure be- He glanceth at it casually and layeth it aside until he hath finished reading his IMPORTANT mail. He delayeth answering it until the last moment and cheweth his pen- andle impatiently. He can think of NOTHING to say! In desperation he scribbleth three sentences all over the page. He giveth it to his stenographer to mail. And she that heedeth not THIS warning is as a kitten that playeth under a rocking-chair. She seeketh her own humiliation. For in six months her letters shall be found among the unanswered and unopened, even {fm the discard with his tailor’s bills, and the automobile- tire advertisements, and the patent medicine circulars, beside his desk. And he shall be known within the gates no more. For her name shall be “‘Has-been.” | And, peradventure, after many years, when he cometh upon a bundle of her first letters at the back of his desk he shall have forgotten the hand- saying: “Now who the deuce IS ‘Honeygirl,’ ‘mushy’ as to call a woman by that name?” | writing thereof, and shall read them curiously and with much amusement, and when could I have been so And he will tear her letter to bits and fashion it into pipe-lighters, Selah 5 ' wherewith to save matches in war time. ‘sure his very end had come, then he | would get into a place where Dog could not go and escape. Mr. But after him would go Mr. Dog as soon as Jackey ran again, and that was the way he chased poor _Jackey all the way home. After a while Mr. Dog gave it up and went back over the hill, and a) poor, tired little Jackey Rabbit 'sat by the wall while Reddy Fox ran | into the yard and grabbed a fat hen. | So | Dog chased after Jackey, as he. into the house was walting for very crawled tremblingly |'where his mother |him with a stick and looking stern. “Where asked. | Jackey began to cry and told her teddy Fox had enticed him to fine cabbage been?” she have you | haw 'go over the hill to a | patch. ‘“Hle wanted you to be there so Mr. Dog would chase you instead of him, ‘the sly fellow,” said Mrs. Rabbit, “but I shall punish you because you 'disobeyed me. I have some nice let- 'tuce and radishes in my basket, and you will have bread and water for your dinner instead.” Jackey Rabbit thought he ‘been punished enough with the 'fright Mr. Dog gave him, but his had But After All Things Are Evened Up, for Young Women Are as Anxious to Appear Old as Elderly Women Are to Seem Young, So While 60 Looks Like 17, Miss 19 Looks Like 49, That Is, When Each Is Dressed to Her Own Satisfac- tion—All in Vain, This Cam- ouflage, for the Years Lived Speak From the Eyes. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. é6 OME men grow old at 50, 49 S even: women less often,” says Dr. J. Madison Taylor in the Medical record. There are many reasons why wom- en do not age prematurely as often as men do. In the first place wom- en try harder to keep young, have more time to make this effort, and f Staying young even when they do their own house- york have shorter hours and easier asks than men. is -an excellent thing, but it can be and is overdone. The woman who stays young too long is very generally either an ob- ject of ridicule or of pathos. She ig- nores the fact that only one humayz. being since the world began has de- manded the sun to stand still suc cessfully, and that some pecple don't even believe in Joshua. The most pitful object I have ever seen was . woman of 55 who wore a dress of baby blue satin made with a babr wuist. As she was a brunette with a dark, sallow skin, you could not be- lieve when you looked at her that yellow and blue are compliinentary ‘colors. A girl of 18 would have been |charming in the gown this elderly siren had elected to wear, but tho i we 8 tee Dapenepcenabuatt aa Seana ——— Leeed manners. The chilé who, as soon as he can walk, learns to serve tea to a guest, as happened tin the ‘family ofa friend of mine, will be in- _stinctively hospitable. The child whose mother yields to his inevitable demands to ‘help,’ will easily learn the lesson of unselfishness. “The woman with natural com- mon sense and kindliness will find her own mother wit more helpful in bringing up her son or daughter than most of the elaborate theories outlined in books,” concluded Miss Kelley. “The child who is loved and whose parents are natural with it gets along better than the child who J girl of 18 would undoubtedly have considered it too young for her. T HE’ very young woman is anxious to appear old as the young. 19 elderly women is to seem Sixty looks like 17, like 49, when she’is dressed to her own satisfaction. - Of course there are many excuses for the woman who stays young too long. In this country, where the cult of the broiler is carried to the ex- treme, it is a bold woman who al- lows herself to appear over 29 Twenty-nine, by the way, is the most popular age with women. Some of us become so attached to it that we can never bear to give it up. Once when a Roman beauty oft uncertain years announced at a ban- quet that she was 29 years old her declaration was grected.with ungal- lant incredulity and ehe appealed to Cicero, who was among the guests, to confirm her age: “I know abso- lutely she is 29,’’ Cicero replied. ‘I’ve heard her say so for the last 25 years.” GE cannot, as a matter of fact, A be concealed. We may keg our figures, preserve our comM- plexions, present a face in which our most jealous rival cannot find a wrinkle, out the years we have lived vill speak from our eyos. “as is forced in a hothouse of theories." ON OVER 100 BATTLESHIPS This tells the story of Autopiano populanty. Liberty [oan Bonds accepted as first or full payment of one of these instruments, Trade in your Silent Piano. Easy monthly payments. CONROY’S 1100 Olive 8t. Age beautifies as many women as it blasts.« I: touches the hair with 1/f§ silver benediction, molds the figure to more heroic lines, gives serenity to faces once thin and restless and unsatisfied. There is a melting sweetness, 2 dawnlike freshness | about the real young girl of 16, ev- ery Gay growing rarer, that no older woman ever possesses. It is the early morning dew on the rosebud which the sun dispels as the day ad- vances. | A lovely woman scarcely formed or | molded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded sang Lord Byron, but when he wis | speaking truth and not pootry he’ said, ‘I dislike young girls. They a! | way3 smell of pread and butter.” There is no art of the beauty spe- cialist, no power of creams or lotions that can restore the dewy freshness of morning to the full-blown rose or the full-bloom woman when she tries to work this impossible miracle. She looks older, less beautiful than | if she had accepted her age and/| dressed according to it. It should be a consolation to wo-| men who have passed 30 to remem-| ber that the most beautiful work of | human hands—the Venus de Milo—| is the statue of a mature woman. | All the Venuses, in fact, are repre-| sented as mothers. There is not a young girl in the lot. Among the Greek statues only black—all Other Psyche could’ qualify as a Broadway beauty, and/ ———— —_— ———— -- -- a To our exclusive bargains in Men’s Shoes we have added Ladies’ Shoes, and to introduce ourselves to you we offer Ladies’ Finest | | ~ 7 KID BOOTS / $4.50 Regular $10.00 Quality They are the very latest styles—cut extra high—in brown, field mouse, tan, gray and kid or with cloth tops. The new military heel Boots with fancy wing tips are included, as well as high leather Louis heels finished with vanity plates. styles—$6.50 to $15.00 All sizes. values— Our Special Prices, $3.00 to $6.50 GOLDMAN SHOE CO. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. S. W. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. —————— ee ee oe JEFFERS MARKET, even Psyche might appear a little| Treprsied and mature to the admirers of the human reedbird. | T is probably more the fault of the | f 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market | '@ Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government, Inspected Meat? GOOD MEAT FOR LESS—ENOUGH SAID ] manufacturer than of the wearer | | of garments that so many women|f[ /appear to be-trying to stay young, _too long. All the models in whole-| sale houses today are size 16 and! clothes made for their slender out- | _lines are rarely suitable to the wo-| man who buys them. Yet there is' /nothing else for her to buy. | Of course every woman should | fight ugliness to her last hour. She need not lose her beauty at any age. | But one does not expect to pick snowdrops or crocuses from the fall- en leaves of November, and it is just! as futile to hope to look 16 when yoa | are 45. Physicians say that women eat too much. And it is a fact that nearly all our women over 30 weigh 10 or 20 pounds more than they should. Doc- Round Roa AMB Lex of Lamb, ls « ee Shoulder of Lamb. Ib Stew L[amb, Teererr SMOKED MEAT ,eeeeeeenee ** @e@e@eeee a = a No. 1 Bacon, Ib No. 1 Hames, Ib.. No. 1 Callforni ds (,ood Fresh Good Salt Spareribs 48-Ib, sack Gold Medal........ £2.95 21-Ib. sack Gold Medal $1.50 HERE 1S ONE: Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders, 30c value, our price, 18c Ib. FLOUR eal Roast. eal Breast. ib.... Veal Shoulders. Ib ops! 7 l Cc MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE Monarch. Ib... .. 300 Game 250 Try this cov roll. f AN EXTRA SPECIAL |! Goed Corned Beef | Geed Rump Corned Beef... Good Round Corned Beef ...... Larce Hams. half or whole. .... | 48-Ib. Royal Patent.............82.90 | 24-lIb. Roval Patent... . 8145 cnnineiaatineniniamemionmasis tors say, too, that we should eat more fruits and vegetables and less meat, Which would indicate that the high cost of living is a beautifier. Perhaps Eve ate the apple for her , complexion. Anyhow her daughters should. e ship by express. Our e w , Weight and quality oy yy ip our t eclal attention to Hotels. ress A K is WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS d xing good money — on @ -gatistaction. ers returned not satisfactory. te ding Houses and are VER SNOT INCLUDING FLOUR. Central 5110-R JOE SMART, Mer. somont 1386 mother told him that was his pun- ishment for getting into bad com- pany, and that he must also be pun- ished for not obeying her. “You cannot go in bad company without getting into trouble,” said Mrs. Rabbit, “and all the Fox family are sly and tricky, and are bad com- pany for anyone to be in.” And Jackey, as he ate his bread and water, thought his mother was quite right and decided he would, after this, have nothing to do with Reddy Fox. (Copyright, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) = The Wisdom of Lawyers. UDGES and lawyers have con- J tributed a liberal share to the stock of popular sityings. It is Francis Bicon who speaks of matters that “cojne home to men’s business and jom,” who lays down the axiom that “knowledge is power,” and who) utters that sol- emn warning to enamored benedicts, “He that hath a wife and children hath given hostagis to fortune.” We have the high authority of Sir Edward Coke far deciaring that “corporations havi no souls,” and that “a man’s howuse is his castle.” “An accident of an accidont,” is borrowed from Lord Thurlow. “The greatest happiness of the greatest niimber” occurs in Bentham, but as an acknowledged translation from tlie jurist Feccaria. It is John Selden who suggests that by throwing ‘a straw into the air one may see thd way of the wind. —Case and Commi#nt. A Cyclone Story. 6“ HAT story,”| said Representa- tive oa chee! at a Providence reception, apropos! of a hyphenated explanation of a German sabotsge plot, “is very fishy. It reminds me of Texas. | “Once, in Texas, I came upon a tall chimney, like ‘ factory chimney, rising in an arid wiste. “ ‘Friend,’ I said|to a native, ‘wha: is that chimney djing there?’ ““That ain’t no thimney,’ sald the native. ‘It’s a well.’ ‘*&A well?’ said |. “‘Yes,” said he, It's old Jeff Thatcher’s well. (A cyclone turned her upside down aind inside out.’ ’’—- The expression, BETTER THAN Thousands Have Disco Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Washington Star. ee calomel. His efforts |to t these little olive-colored tablets. ™ ‘tablets dothe good 7 balance $1 weekly. SPECIAL OFFER MUSOLA Full Sized Cabinet Phonograph and | 12 Selections of Music COMPLETE OUTFIT “09 Terms: Only $1 Weekly The Musola is a full size cabinet phonograph of simple and dignified lines, finished in du any. It is equipped with an improved sound box and tone arm, producing a fine, full, sweet tone from any record, either lateral or hill-an«-dale cut. We believe this to be the most wonderful phono- graph ever offered at the price. Only a limited number on this special offer— | The Musola and twelve selec music (6 Columbia 10-inch disc records), entire outfit, Terms, a down payment of Liberty Bonds Accepted Same as Cash Write or Phone for Catalog } THE AEOLIAN 1004 Olive St. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano H Steinway @ Sona’ R '#) I ee 50 11 mahog- ions of louble 59.50. 5 and | i CO. i lt eS Ne ‘ aes ge 8 ee Boe Ak ing, See nen eee Se ee Bees Ey heli OM OL Ly OS Ie Oe eee Ee 7 Be ia OK Ss 2 PRE Lge: . ; *

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OG ~ NARQUETE WIRES %e 4 . aang 4 cia * 3o%, is € ( 4 - ‘i ) . for oligarchies, czarism and blood-) ja) . : y Will Make It Worth While d , B ii : G ' , halves i reprimand this man. were billed to stage a fight. | Loc. 11 TEAMS. WESTERN. ' PENNSYLVANIA.’ MICHIGAN + has even spread out to the Washing- | Rutherford’s capability as a coach _ scrap would be a fake, °g¢—Lombard ..14 14—William ERN. | 0—Nebraska.. 43 Bh Tech...41/69—Mt, Union.. 0 é , ton University pikeway, where foot-| cannot be doubted, simply on the rec- “he patrons were suspicious and; 0—Kas. A-ms 61, _ Jewell ‘6 43—Lake Forest 0| : Po osinte ot Pe ke ee Mg ar haga =? : « i: WOULD USE “REGULARS” 21! activities are for the first time|ord of the present season. At least their dough refused to stake. | 7—Rose Poly ..0 6~Kas xing Oto State. eee 20 | eopittabete 8 — ihettii: “ : se: “ee Ps . cet ge coccinea ey Sat di 'who frequently ‘watch the practice The douse z=, 0} 40--0prmee .... . Beason contest for the benefit of the chronicles of manv years. the making of Al Marquard ihto a Sixth ang tinal frame. | 0—Marquette ..0 ILLINOIS, |. OHIO STATE. PITTSBURGH. |CARNEGIE TECH -yajcr league (lub official, the nego- soldiers in France. W) 0 ew : yj = herfor football player. Marquard had never ihen Michael swung on Albert and . ete, 2g —/99o__Kansas @) 4G fees. oo: 0'14—W. Va. .....3}) O—Army ..... 28 .; | 1en ‘Fighting Dick’ Rutherford ~— GR Gyre giae i apeetighog oieiiia ; RO Totals. 61 78 Total ne ay : tiations betwedn Branch Rickey and : The first meeting between these | ,..oied across Francis Field in mid- | *¢¢" # fogtball game until last year, the crowd let out a roar, Ss. 10344 Oxlahoma . 0,53—O. Wesl’n.. 6 | 40—Bethany 0; 10—Westminster |), 4. Hendricks havi elevens resulted in a 0—0 result, | September ba: ilar’ Salin: teninte nt: oii and never knew the feel of the mole-! \When Michael did a Brodie and sat E | 7—Wisconsin.., 0 40—Northwest'n. 0 | 41—Lehigh - @ 21—Ohio U. .... 0! od et aes jhe nt e" my been the : 5 , S- skins until September. However, he low the f] | °97—Perdu 0 67—Denison 0 | 283—Syracuse .0| 0—Allegheny.. 9/ CMleF topic OF interes | efter a splendid struggle. The Post- |. oe elie ” down upon the floor. } 27 erdue ; } | . | ; ‘ing the Pikers from the dust, the has gradually been moulded into a 4 as 0—Chicago.... 0) 26—Indiana .... 3/14—Penn. .....- 6 0—Cornell 20 eo , Dispatch suggested playing off the, mali squad of maroon men who! capable player. He now plays center - ne hg: 0: ¢ SOLDAN. — 16—Wisconsin.. 3/|25—Westminster 0 | Minors in Good Shape. | Md ) on and that the receipts be given to. greeted him may have had some ap-. and against Drake was the effulgent lle sat there resting easy and the + et bia. eee or - eo aes BES —. | 13—Wash.-Jeff. 10 _ However, several things highly sig! | the soldiers. r figure of the lin crowd set up a how! we sxe POS ne 0008 | 6 351 ~~ —\|— —j} nific 'prenhensiton. That determined look, figure of the line. 20—S 1—Ww ~ | 100 Pit, nificant and about which little The idea has been approved by) with the chilly blue glint in his eyes,; Exhibit No. B is the creation of a! When in the ring appeared a sponge, — ga nn 7 . cle ooh 15 26) 31 48 | been said, occurred at the meeting. hoth schools and the arrangement | backed up by a man's size and a pair of big league _tackles. John a bottle and’a tow’l: . ‘e. Wwebsen. r ne nine er. _so=*MINNESOTA, | CHICAGO. —_—- Chief among these was that two meas- | -. ef the game is a matter of agree- | record of all-American mention, at. tates igen ager’ Andy age Shs he — Which meant the “fight” was over, 46—Cleveland | tedden be | 6¢—B Dak. St... 0 48—Vanderbilt. 0 Le Feng oe °| awe Regen ures which ~_ been backed heavily ment on the date and other details. ‘the time did not promise mildness. oon 8 ie pet bo he sn 0% nape and the wildly cheering crowd $1—Central ..... 0/14—Alton High .9 | PAS nee he +01) a ae sit : Pag ” ina ° Oceana sora APR mast a Pes ’ -Dis orning | s ; ’ yh, .¢ , —-/91—_Cley “, | 7—Wisconsin i—Northwest’'n —Va. M. 1....-- os ‘ . | ese was es at et snort ies But the Pikers were mistaken. slovenly, and were not dependable at Rushed = ng Bey on flipper of the | ve! Cleveland + 0 | 6—Illinols..... 0 | 26—Tufts...... 3% 16—Villanova... 0/| proposed new jeague, which had been d ' K peed " — = Abandoned. | holding the line. ‘YToday they are mighty ] e U’ Dowd. 444 Totals. 17/78 Total sake, SE cost alent —. | 21—-Villanova. 7; 7—Lehigh ....33/| planned by a merger of American As- William L. Coffey, director of at “a . ‘worthy and stable, even if not bril- | ais. 54 104 19/82 | 2—Notre Dame 7) 40—Haverford. 0|' sociation and International League Jetics at Marquette: | Eh ies cap wnat = — wien ee tnenres. Oh, somewhere there are. places! mundial petrol 28—Carlisle. clubs, and th second, the realign- ss Ww 7_-¥Y | 0—West Va.... 7| 0—Leb. Val....16 vanced by an alumnus of that nett night. Should know today. (| to preserve their sride. To this day| sary. This improved team play is not loud ~ flog: eatman 46 | 62—Maryland St. ©) 7—Army ...... 21 : a piight as they have been leading 1 } behind a cloud, Freshme ya . |tution. It is that, at Alabama, foot- . | Marquette will play if game can (| Rutherford has not swerved from/|the biggest job that Rutherford has ,, ~varetiai is lovely i —— wai asd Soldan -21 | 61—Carlisle.... 0 ball player at ke th . ; the innocent bistander to suspect and ™ be arranged and assurance given ' _ that method of coaching. done. His masterpiece is one of Ps | But airless. yt seated 4 tg M pn the home ei 4 ee ; 39 Haverford. 0, coe ewe , oot | £ 1 na —WwWhy don vou ; e a hes Ss re : a } 1 tiy. farquette eleven were allowed t~*; block the punt? You know some- schedules in years, Pay dafter day Everybody Up. oni or ste on vemaiCt SUITS nd OVERCOATS play its regular team. ‘times, I think you have abit of a‘that “fighting fifteen’ report for When Homer smote her grand ne ‘Alas P. Y k’”’ Stuff. Seer at * Father Hermans, of St. Louis Uni-| streak in you.” practice and never is one missing. Fle yianner oric u ° at the sane old prices at versity, when asked as to the latter The reproved man blocked the next} also has attracted an unusual respect The dresnd: let out a cultured J OUNNY EVERS has crossed the Great Divide—not in the sense that | ar es ‘particular, stated that “St. Louls Uni-, punt. 4 ; eas a Bg at Washington . | roar iriends are preparing to walk slow behind his clay, but in that. the Globe tomorrow. Thou- versity could not consistently make an The ne Pikeway director will not sutherford is only in his mid-! | ‘ -~ : | more bitter sense, the realization o 30, 000 f B | objection to Marquette’s using its reg- tolerate profanity. He never has twerties and has held his degree but Nhe sang that old ‘Star-Spangled | to anyone who has climbed its, Wt rp arg ah Re ising or out |sands to select from. ulars ina game which was to be for used it on the field since the atart of 4 short time; vet the student body Banner’ : ” the benefit of the soldiers, even the present season, and consequently | regards him with the affectionate é len , . 6 Peat 2 ~ I rigs back. He has crossed the summit, the goal of mete ee ee bge 2 ee Sy CVSPOCTE: . Philadelphia |. \. - cided to again sacrifice our profits in order to make | may prove of value to the Billikens, tic League double-header, Mckinley foul in the thirteenth round, | / think my finish is in sight. . Boston, last vear, thanks to the They re Strict at Alabam . new customers by giving-—— in the Thanksgiving day game. |mecting Cleveland in the other con-| Wash gave his opponent a se- irk of a tremendous contract. Now es ¢ Talty o'c - ’ enware ' test. vere beating. ‘ “The bloomin’ boxing game is dead, Pptindeiehis — wieuae! is “done” “ Paso ag eb Sans hearst Coach Dick Rutherford’s Washin&-| Winkleman.is out with a twisted scala hi cri [I dent know how to earn my bread.” | 80d is JooKing tot @ transier. e's Sg er writin waa Ce TOMORROW ton University players are in shape | jigament in his foot. while La Barge STEIN ROLLS MOUNTAIN. Johnny claims he is a free agent the Alabama eleven—which plays its for the annual gridiron battle with; jas water on the knee T cf oe - é _| “Why don't you go to work, old hat?’ the Missouri Tigers at Francis Field | the absence of thas ie a or Deets Tas ph na ry eigae , og “By jove! | never thought of that!” A h i rf cag i ‘ Specisz tomorrow. —>_—_—___——_—— _ ———— from the 40-yard mark; Nobbe was) »orrow it will wind up the season's PUBLICATIONS ‘PUBLICATIONS. being practiced in the kick-off and er ~well at the end of the work- | out The line-up, which beat Drake last Saturday, is expected to start against the Tigers tomorrow. If this is the case, the line-up at the opening of the contest will be: Kling and Har- vey, ends; Kurrus end Grossman, tackles: Newport and Nobbe, guards; Marquard, center; Benway, back: Foelch and Berger. and Meyers at fullback. oe EDMUNDS IS OFFICER. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—-The_ only halfback, from the West is Sterling FE. Ed- munds of St. Louis, an avowed op- | ponent of the innovations promul- gated last season by the Western he Association. CONSENT TO MEET | BILLIKENS AGAIN Wants Assurance That Receipts : | schedule for the Foelch at punting. All of them were) | the interscholastio circuit. quarter- | man to be nominated for an officer | of the United States Golf Association | refer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rutherford Builds Fighting Eleven Out of Weak Timber — Coaching Department, Have That Faces eb siion ee The past yéar has been a bad one; Diplomacy and Tact, Replacing the Iron-Fist in Washington's Done Wonders for Team Tomorrow. Rutherford actually precious dressing-room time between | oR Lg « v i " 3 «i eee oy P ee te _— — —— eels: Fr} ae ne ay : IE OF sa 5 ae eee Se Boe if ~ o-3 Ve P dy ‘i Beg a & Fe a es ee poate ey. eee a i es vies wv; ¢ : tae ix ints fi dln ote Te eee ROR OP ere a We PP ik Gn ah AAs dP eS EMI 5 gc detalles Ke +y “4 ge eae ete oo “tes! vt : a. eh : ti vee sates FRIDAY EVENING, N IOcouetengneeneceormnac i eveeeoerneeevevsevoeevuruasevernentesettoeetodsoes vesoeneeeTeneepnsoeeneesnenevernsceeuseenresseesssougenennsenrecgooserstarvesneeoeoenmsernevenaserHtrrssuespensevevurvenarenisernrenrnitroeetcetserresnencrenroressicenatsucesucseuceneceesen ese4peespenaotveroenaevosdnnn va seee sevnensrT9#) The Wash-Lee and Wash-Jeff Football Elevens Are Not Necessarily whe WAY .cWee WAWARA Vu ne van nuns nencaanetAceRNANeanannee™ Warriors Bold. HE outlook wasn’t brilliant for the boxing bout that night, When Mike O’Dowd and Al McCoy | used some of the “baby member” of -~—-- — Schultz, |who has a bad ankle, and Ware, with) an injured arm, will be out of Cleve- land's lineup. Tom Thompson and Dean Leffler are the only McKinley , players not in the best of condition, | but they probably will get into the contest, | | The result of the Yeatman-Soldan game will decide whether Yeatman is to remain in the running for the championship. If Yeatman wins, the @leven will fight it out with Mchinley | for the title in the final clash of the) | a Soldan season. liowever, victory | | would change all this. | | ee ae THAT PARAMOUNT CIGAR. Try it. If vour dealer is behind the age (like a high-wheel bicycle), him to the Brinkmann, Meisel und Recker Cigar Co., Distributors. -—-ADYV. y - 70 | THE ORIGINAL McKnight Tailoring Co AI14N. To Be Properly Dressed 6th St ace our specials tomorrow. Ie the desire of every gentleman. ment material ranging in price to sult every purse, And workmanship to please the most fastidious. Suit or Overcoat -You will find tn our establish - Come in and NO BRANCHES °18=* to Remember, Mr. McKnight himself, sees to the fit of every garment. NO BRANCHES ee a A gun to shoot seventy miles with a shell weighing 100 tons is shown with graphic pictures in the December “Popular Science Monthly.” It is one of the two hundred marvels of Science described in this new issue. Over 300 pictures, articles as brief as telegrams and as vivid as the movies— all the latest, interesting, vital news about science, invention, mechanics; electricity “that’s the December “Popular Science Monthly.” If you want to keep up with the times you must read “Making Battleships Unsinkable with Compressed Air.” “Hatching Chickens by Electricity.” “How Rifles Are Made for the Boys at the Front.” “Catching Fagles with Aeroplanes.” “Making Flour from Pig Skin.” “Curing Wounds with Sugar.” “How England Guards Her Coast from Submarines.” Get the December Popular Science MONTHLY 15 cents on all newsstands 4 —-- | ee oe ee eee, as ree 4k = : - 6 ae ty io a anh: Ces thas Be ee ae * NOVEMBER 16, ore through comparative scores. } | Fk : The value of comparative form, carefully studied and applied eent correct. Following are the scores: Records of Rivals in Tomorrow’s Big Football Games Give Line on 0 le OLLOWING will be found the records of the competing teams in the most important football games scheduled | for tomorrow afternoon. In some cases the figures furnish direct hints as to the result of these battles, | This is the case in the Syracuse-Colgate game, on a line through Brown; in the Pittsburg-Carnegie match, on a line through Westminster; and in the IlIlinois-Ohio State struggle, through the Wisconsin games. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for the past three years, has averaged 80 per Fetus to Basis for T is not necessary to pay a high price for foot-comfort. That will be apparent the instant 300 NEW SMART CREATIONS FOR FALL & WINTER i start ae New oe Coperight 1917 by The Shoe—and pay ewark Shoe Newark Shoe Stares Co. “Save A price. And you do not sacrifice one bit of style for this comfort—in fact you get MORE smart style than you look for. You geet a higher standard of Quality and easily America’s greatest ue for $3.50. Do as more than Three Million Newark Shoe Wearers have done—try one pair and ever after you will likewise hold the Newark Shoe up to your friends as the greatest value obtainable Come in tomorrow! ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive St.,pon fass2is N. Sixth St.,ana Olive 139 Collinsville Av., § EAST ST. LOUIS OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES When Ordering by Mail Include 10c Parcel Post Charges. rand Lathca randall. re Oe eee AMERICAS GREATEST SHOE VALVE *[ewark Shoe Stores Co. Between Pine WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCO 1 8° 001: Can al ' if M ; easure OTHERS AT $22.50, $25.00 Make your Suit wear twice as long by setting two pairs of AND $27.50 Trousers. When you buy your Suit or Ovjercoat here, you style, fit, material and workmanship. The fabrics are all-wool—the tailoring is done by the world’s best experts. The style created by the most experi meed designers in the land. Your satisfaction is guaranteed 100%. : ¥ 3 Store Open Until 9:30 P. M. Saturday — 2022 North Seventh. i } | | 10 § Oe ee ee os

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2 Dap ps Fos aie fe yey ry = - efi ae BR Te se Bi sage: te ie ee os Fa tee po diag a. 2 ee icc ate: BB orig 2a" na Fav, TEN ( ANYBODY VEAWLS . / . \ yy PRI SOONERS . ~@ =] : ve: KW \ \N\W: Bs) / y = WITH SPHREE PRIBOMERS) ( AFRLE OFFLE 1FFLE OFFLE, 0 ee BOYS YOU GOTTA | : APELE OFELE ZAM, 3 ] BOYS “NOU GOTTA: WIN) | SAN ERAN CISCO CHICkKaU LIVER. wo THAT CHICKEM COME ON OUT. sac FRom BEAINA a y) / ees ae mM BAM! i THE WHISKERS. | po qi Baw: EBs TE YOU Sou) ME ON~NOUR-CHIN! SR 7 eo) fp nh , pre : A HIT with MY Wire! (Copyright. 1917 by E. A. LUE NOT “PUT SOME OF OUR. FooTRALL : RooreRrs IN) “THE FIRST— {VASE TREN Che => sO The GERMANS Whe Thi Nk. “THERE'S 4 = = Sam MAT THANE SOME 5 SRST ON THE CORNER GROCER. MUTT AND JEFF.-SO SAYING HE WENT BACK TO SLEEP---By BUD FISHER sComertgme, 1atz. by HL Piaher.| ‘OPFICER, THERES MUTT AND JEFF tiie o™. ’ Sl idciaonerastsninicjttiis ee mata A& BEACH. Do HEY salty LISTEN: ZX WANT TT é GL, Soe : (oe Aue cok THE work! SAY, I'D Give \ SLIP THIS Dot Am fe & MEE eZ - iH A DOLLAR TO FIND ovT Tm We ene om y LE sgt hy - You FELcowS Wre's “He tarest! ! ith cian cout, WHe WINS? SEFC WAS TOO LAZY Yo EVEN Ask Fok iT, THEREFORE \J\EFE ; WINS. JEFF, THE YY_DOLLaR's youR Ss! SZ, — NG IT Jf, LIP Pt : Wg , . TENDER AIRLY are In . , MOUTH EX Ne , AN eps Me so _ * eS alt ‘ weak AN ANY a | i ANUS _ -’S’MATTER, POP?”---WE RECOMMEND A «SPANKING MACHINE 2 “ee Cc. M Od Yes E SEZ suk Gets | MY UNCLE ‘BING IN DEED TIRED SEZ : Tsez fp oe | i J er wi SCok igi Bien xo Be| . SHE OUGHTA Git (T ft Pe Cee ae GooD UT ON Phe ops iy LEY da PAONOGRAF PAYNE jOviigg ort ya > Ms oh St ee pe aN =} ioe x oe Bs Be ¥ = ee Set He: ie