The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

i SEPTEMBER 11, 1911. MONDAY, THE ST. LOUIS STAR. WOMAN, 62, RESTORES YOUTH BY STRENUOUS EXERCISE IN RIVER On Both Sides of the Counter a.j m.l.rr, ll I I titer Whether you're shopper or clerk the result's the same weariness. aa SAVE THE BABIES Save the Health of the Entire Family BY USING ONLY STIlfCTI.V ri HK MII.K, -unadulterated, unwstred and unskimmed, and unJr the I'ur Food Act.

NORTH ST. LOUIS DAIRY (J. G. Steinlage, Prop.) 6631 FLORISSANT AVENUE. ihf (inly dairy In North St.

Lout that is furnishing such milk. All of tie ru'waparers lately have bn discussing: the uetion of lurf milk, and viifnro'ialy protesting againwt the many filthy and unsanitary dairies that are furnishing rniik to the citizens of Louis. Miik one of the. moat vital nereslties that Into tie home, and tne utmost cere and caution that in always obtained from a strictly riiab! dealer should be cierelspfl. and It is hoped that th present agitation in the newspapers will make fr.n good houjewlfe more careful than ever in the selection of her milkman.

W. KK NOT of the St. Hairy Association, and are not In svmpatr.y with their attitutie towards the city ordinances regulating dairies. We are mrictlv in favor of the most rigid inspection and reauiation of dairies, as all dairymen should be who are obeying the law and using their t.tmost endeavor to ronduct perfectly sanitary dairies nd distribute only SIKH T1.V I'lHK MII.K. Alt of our customers and ail thoe contemplating patronizing us are especially invited to visit our dairy at 6831 Florissant avenue an.l inspect for themselves one of the best and most sanitary dairies conducted in St.

I.ouis and as near perfect as human ingenuity and skill can make if- We are fully aware that very few. if any other dairies, would care to extend this kind of an Invitation to the public, but we are radically different from all others, and that is why we invite yovi. and urge you to call on us. knowing that if you do so wiil certainly nave your patronage, if we already have It. and if not so favored, will thn be sure to get you as a patron.

NORTH ST. LOUIS DAIRY (J. G. Steinlage, Prop.) 6631 FLORISSANT AVENUE. nervousness, thirst.

Store din, vitiated air, pushing crowds, heat, stuffiness on your feet for hours. No wonder that by the time you get away from it all you're half dead with fatigue. .1104 Be" Tjler IH.trlhuter of Onl.r Pnre Mlk and Cream. nnarr the Puif Food Art. solves the problem.

It will relieve your fatigue 7 A fRS. LIN A BRA.VDEXBURGER. cajm your quivering nerves refresh you drive away your thirst. And you 11 enjoy it every drop. WIFE SUES, DECLARING HUBBY'S JAG NEARLY BROKE UP FUNERAL Delicious Cooling Wholesome HOTEL RAID LANDS 8 COUPLES IN JAIL Roomers at The Fern Released After Spending Night in Holdover.

Sc Everywhere Send for Whenever our interest THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. you see an ing booklet, BLOOMIXGTO.V, ILL. Sept. 11. Indignant over his conduct at the funeral of a relative, Mrs.

John Lan-penHahn has filed suit for divorce Arrow think "The Truth About Coca-Cola" from her husband. A w-ek ago he became intoxicated, according to the charges of his wife, and created such a scene during the funeral services of Mrs. W. Klookenga at Harts-burg, that the men present tied him to a tree in order to keep him under restraint. The couple were married In 1907.

of Coca-Cola WHK.N iC MIOhK A JILKCAN ILK VOL JOIN 1HII CLASS OF DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS WHO A PPR KCI ATE QUALITY. CIRCUS COMBINES WITH FRANKLIN AVE. UNIONS BOYCOTT BOY SCOUTS AS TAFT GUARD Trades Organizations' Central Body Forbids Musicians to March in Parade. ASKS POLICE CHIEF TO COLLECT DEBT Sister-in-Law of Capt. O'Mal-Iey Presents Claim for $100 Obligation Is Denied.

Made of the Rent Havana Tobnreo. P. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR St. Louis Sells-FIoto Parade Route Is Changed to Help "Slogan-Week" Festival.

Mrs. Lina Brandenburger, Holder of Local Record, Cheered After 2xa-Mile Swim. Declaring that swimming is the finest exercise in the world, and is greatly responsible for her wonderful preservation of youth and health. Mrs. Lina Branderburger.

62 years old. of 4062 Botanical avenue, a grandmother, said Monday that she felt fine after her two and a half miSe swim in the cold waters of the Mississippi River yesterday. When the plucky w-oman emerged from the water at the wharf of the Century Bowing Club she was greeted by cheers from the hundreds who had watched her progress from the time she entered the river at the foot of Sidney street. The time occupied was one hour. She was assisted from the water by her son.

Dr. Louis A. Brandenburger, of C614 Cleveland avenue. Six years ago the doctor recommended that his mother learn to swim to benefit her health. Mrs.

Brandenburger is proud in claiming the title of the oldest lons distance swimmer in St. Louis. Her exhibition Sunday was a feaTure of the w-urst-markt and annual fall festival or the St. Iuis Altenheim at 5 4 00 South Broadway. On completing her trip the swimmer, wearing a black bathing suit and a red turban, was met by Oastav Cramer, president of the Altenheim.

and a crowd of admirers. Shaking hands with many, Mrs. Brandenburger said she was not fatigued, and reached the top of a flight of steps before others of the party. After she changed clothes Mrs. Brandenburger was introduced to the audience, who gave three cheers in recognition of her feat.

Mrs. Brandenburger. on September 4. 1910, at a festival by the same society, swam from Kads P.ridge to the Century Rowing Club, a distance of five miles, in two hours. Judge Moses X.

Sale, speaking in German, delivered the welcoming address at the. festival. There were other amusement features. Including fancv dancing by Miss Hortense Mueller and singing by Miss Mayme CALLS LADS 'SOLDIERY The Fern Hotel. 2702 Olive street, successor to the Empire Hotel burned in 1900, when eleven persons lost their lives, was raided Sunday night by Sergeant William Smith and a squad of patrolmen from Iclede Avenue Station.

Eight couples found In the place and Edward Simpson. 2 82 8 Locust street, whom the police charge is keeper, were arrested. The couples were held in the holdover from 2 a. m. to 7 a.

m. Monday, and then released. All gave fictitious names. The police planned a raid on the place some days ago. Jt followed an order from Chief Young, who, after the tragedy which cost Mrs.

Max Ju-dell her life at the Hotel Vendome, told his captains such places would have to be controlled. Watch was ordered on several places. The Vendome was raided a week ago. Lieutenant Hoffman ordered the Fern raid Sunday night. It was made after thepolice watch set at midnight had reported that eight couples were registered.

When the police went into the place and began a tour of the rooms, scantily clothed women in the apartmen's sought to escape arrest by clambering out on to the fire escapes, many carrying their clothes in their arms. Their escorts made efforts to get them down the escapes, but sight rjf policemen guarding the sidewalks sent them back and all were loaded into the wagon. At 7 a. m. all the couples were released.

Simpson, however, was bookel for the Clark Avenue Police Court. C. F. Blanke Declares Youths May Not Take Part as Result of Opposition. anted.

Mrs. Maria ITolden. widow of the late Frank Itolden, 4299 West Finney avenue, has made complaint to Chief of Folfce Young, charging that Captain Michael OMalley of the Angelica Street Station is indebted her in the sum of $100, and that he refuses to pay the amount. Mrs. Holden said Monday that shs would confer with Chief Young in regard to the matter without delay She has represented to the Chief of Police that the amount has been due for a period of six or seven years.

Captain O'Malley contends that he does not owe Mrs. Hoiden. who is his sister-in-law. and that he knows nothing about the bass of her claim. Plogan Week on Franklin avenue and the Circus got off to an even start Monday when the big animal parade changed Us original route to march on Franklin ayenue between Broadway and Twelfth street.

The crowds were tremendous on Franklin avenue. The baby elephants and the slogan. "It's a saving to buy on Franklin avenue." proved the strongest attractions in the history of the busy boulevard. The Sells-FIoto Circus will give six performances in three days at Hand-lan's Park, Grand and Laclede avenues, commencing Monday afternoon. Otto Floto, the famous sporting editor of the Kansas City Post and Denver Post, will attend the opening performances of the show in which he has a half interest.

Floto learned that Franklin avenue would be in gala attire all week to celebrate the adoption of its new slogan, and readily agreed to add to the entertainment by changing the parade route. Franklin avenue will be illuminated every night during the week, and no fctore will close until the crowd goes home. Yoim Men and Women for positions of trust, where intelligent service will be appreciated and paid for Used Tilings such as Pianos, Organs, every sort of Musical Instrument, Writing Machines, Cash Registers, Store and Office Fixtures, Furniture of every kind Instruction in Business Shorthand, Accounting, Correspondence, Languages Places to Live Furnished Rooms, Boarding Places where life is interesting These are some of the thousands of people and things that are "wanted" in this city just now. are what you want ivha! y.ni when you ue Star "U'am A'1. I.eam tu read and The liar's iassilied pages.

INJURED AIDING PET C. F. Blanke. chairman of the Taft I)' General Committee. Monday morning said that if the objection of-the Central Trades and Labor Union against the Boy Scouts eBcorting President Taft was serious they would probably not act as escorts.

"In our entertainment of the President we do not want to offend any class. I am waiting until Kdward 1. Pretorius returns from the Fast and then I will call a meeting of the committee," he said. Sunday afternoon the Central Trades and Labor Union adopted a resolution refusing to allow any members of the Musicians' Union to play In any of the parades in honor of the President if the Boy Scouts acted as an escort for President Taft. Mr.

Miller, a member of the Musicians Union, said: "Some time ago this organization went on record the most emphatic manner as being opposed to the Boy Scout movement, on the ground that it was a military organization. We were told that it was not military but that It was simply designed to teach the boys the of the woods, the fie! and the streams. this we believe these boys are being trained to be murderers." It is also said that the opposition of the Iabor Unions to the Boy Scouts is based on a conviction that the boy? are being trained as soidltiry for use in suppressing strikes. Pierre Chouteau. Bitten by Rull-ilos While His Own I'ox Terrier.

FATHER SUSPECTED OF SLAYING CHILD Police Will Call Back Parent of Annie Lemberger for Requestioning. WALSH TO MAKE PLEA DR. BRANDT RECALLED Convict Hanker Will Appear Before Prison Roaril Tomorrow and for Release. Former Pastor of First Christian Church Renews II Pa-torace With New Ideas. Make Your Appeal to Jfjs the People Through THE STAR -s LEAVENWORTH.

Sept. 11. John R. Walsh, the convict-banker, will appear before the Federal Board of Control tomorrow in a personal plea for pardon from Ft. Ieaven-worth prison.

He wjii not be represented by counsel, as the rules of the board require prisoners to apeal for themselves. Walsh believes a pardon will be accorded him. The love of Pierre Chouteau. of 5579 Clemens avenue for his pet fox terrier is the cause of his now stiffer-ing from a -dog bite iy a bulldog belonging to William Fiewellyn Saunders, secretary of the Business Men's League. Chouteau was out walking, accompanied by his fox terrier, when the bulldog attacked it.

Fearing less for his own safety than for the welfare of his dog. Chouteau intercepted his arm. and in it were sunk the teeth of th bulldog. IV. I c.

McAmis of 537 Xorth Orand avenue cauterized the wound and said he did not think it wouM be serious, as the uog showed no signs of ra bies. "I am greatly grieved at the do-'s behavior. said Mr. Sar.nders. -'and deplore the accident.

The dog has alwajs been kept close at home, but After an absence of three and a half years -from the pulpit of the First Christian Church, the Rev. Dr. John I a. Brandt returned to it yester-Jav. He wa3 recalled by the unanimous vote of the church board after his successor, the Rev.

F. A. Cole, re-siened to accept a charge in Knox-vi'le. Term. Dr.

Brandt preached last night at the church. 312 Locust street. He delivered an illustrated sermon, showing by means of stereopticon views, some of the things he saw during his visit to Turkey. lb? has a plan to strengthen the church organization by establishing" classes in telegraph v. sewing and commercial tis enconrasre the Roy STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS 1,000 MILES BY CANOE Three1 a-hindon University Student; Are on Their Way from i--on-s-iit to Attend Svliool.

MADISON. Sept. 11. Mystery deepened today in the kidnaping and murder of 7-year-old Annie Lem-Xc-rser, whose body was found Saturday by the police. Xo ciew to the slayer has been found and the feeling in the foreign section of the city has ben aroused to a high pitch.

The police today said that should anyone be srrested they fear a would he formed and a lynching started before the prisoners could be tried. One of the surprises today was the announcement that the father of the child is to be recalled before the police inquisition and closely questioned regarding a discrepancy in his statements. The autopsy showed the child had not been mistreated and Cue theory is that the murder was committed bv a degenerate. 4 GENERATIONS FETE Relle at Birthday Party of Girl Aged FTOCKROUHRS' T. F7T INT Th nol of tfte Stockholder of Company, fc- th of li-re-TT.

for tla trns-etfcn of uch etlka rr. prnfrrty com bfar ofSc of IU Company. Ioti" -r, S. Jru1, Ma. on th IKil.

at A. VIRO'li KARRI. F-r4eit. Jf.RKK ti MOPKRLT, fccr-nr tt. Mo.

0. 1S1L. X3(4 710,000 CHILDREN IN N. Y. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Enrollment on Opening Day So Large That Time Must Be Divided.

got out and wj ring the absence of myself shiUI hereafter keer. it N'mCE OF fiTOCKHOLDKBir MEBTIXO- vt ft. t.r ---r- Scout movement, awl he deems it; advisable will establish an airdome I and a sT-mming pool to be operated! in conjunction with th" church. tied at home to prevent further accidents, lam informed by the veterinary hat th cog: js jn a healthy condition and that the wound will probably prove no more serious than it 3 at present." Voiir. hrfc that runjant to a Three Washington University students are taking a 1000-mile canoe trip down the Mississippi to put themselves in shape for the winter's It rind of s-tuJy.

The three, who are Fartride. A. Sidler an.l K. IMx-o-i. bearin their trip at the headwaters of the Wisconsin River the middle of August and expect t- reach St.

Louis September 3. They are near now. The boys hiv mad the trip be-fre and prepared themselves a. manner to extrai the maximum of romfort out of their experience. They aorage 4 to mile a Ja.

At night Ihey tie up on s'u-re and sleep In sleeping las. When it rains they j-t-h tent which forms a part of their 350 pounds of luggage. ireat-liramlmothcr, CH Vears Old. The belle of tri ball at the birthday celebration of Miss Edna Feld-man, eged 5 years, Sunday afternoon and evening was her great-grandmother. Mrs.

Reuben Blomber. aged She danced FoUph end Russian dances and seemed to enjoy the merriment as much as the younger persons present. There was a big birthday cake, and the guests, some of whom were from out of town, mad? the Feldman home. 19 Kurd avenge, a scene of revelry tiil after midnight. In the four generations represented- there were five children, thirty-three grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Feldman are the grandfather and grandmother cf Edna. Sri- a Max MINERS PUT OFF MEET Date of C(iiisTr! Io'el Up to October 2 1 iie Taft Cliance to Attend. of th Hor1 rt Lrirrlnr of Cotb-mtrcia! Trs Cotnjtnr.

a epeial fnacttn the of tha aid company wl.l ba at tb c-irrnpanr'a efflea on tfca eoafhaaat of ATrnu arsl Ot1 StrMt. on Tuy. r.irTn!h ty of Saptaaebcr. A. a 'f hottr of isina Crtock A.

M. of taT Sr. fir pj-tf xrttln fm a pro-. to e.a of tha aaiS on fCa'hHil co-nar A' ir.il rs. Mrw, for tlMfgm c.

jWM.j.nr Oollavra. laa parttaa who row aa to porct.aae tba aal4 abc epea until 12 o'clock COOA. 1 W. TV A IX, PTaiaant. R.

E. GIBSON. SacTatary. XaoS NEW YOP.K. Sept.

11. More than 7i.f09 children reported for duty this morning at the 52a public schools of the city of New York. Pupils en-roiled in private schools, parochial schools. business and charitable schools and the city colleges, brought COLLINS IN DENIAL With iem in Conjunction With Million- aire Allen. Answers Chare.

TO EXPOSE BIG GRAFT! Arr-et of Mayor Know anI Aid at 4.ary. ImU Will Involve Many. Says Reformer. ftcx MTrrrxo Ta ansaaJ Bor4aQ the total approximate attendance toj nearly one mUiion. not taking the night schools into consideration.

Before June 30 next it is estimated 125.000 more children will have beent enrolled in the public school's alone, Vinlili CoDrT. for aleetton dirac- rjT. and for tha transaction of amch aber a pTnnrai. ba lhalal at th cf company. 818 Vaa-ter.

-r arena. Ft. Ixml. Mo-, on MomJay, Sptmbr Utb. 2 p.

m. -aaJj-aotA T8T3 GARY. Sept. 11. The arrest of Mayor Knotts and six other city officials on charges of bribery will lead to the exposure of a wide trail of perjurr and corruption in the city administration.

aeeerdmg to T. B. Dean, the mysterious reformer in the case. rean is spending every day in CHICAGO. Sept.

11. Owing to the desire of Pr-ident Taft to attend the fourteenth annual session the American Mining Congress, and to do so upon the dates previously announced. September 25 to 2 9 due to the prolonged duration of the special session of Congress the directors the Mining Congress his request have postponed the vent'-m until October VI 2Z, 2 5, 7 and 2. President Taft will he present on the last day of the meeting. Saturiay.

October 2 and will address the members and delegates a the morning session. NEW HEAD AT B. C. "Jrother Iarence Succeed? Brother Justin Who Ila Suffered I'aralysl-i Stroke. Cluh For Women Chauffeurs.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 31. Miss Jntte Kverett. one of the mot expert w.vrnen automobile drivers in Philadelphia, plana to.

form a female rhsuffeur organization and enter into ectixe competition with the male driers. Miss Everett says that with women chauffeurs the rule. the daughter of households wouM not elOfve with the chauffeurs Df lh- fdmily. Between bv.vw public school children who reported today will be put on part time because there is not room to seat them through tr.l sessions. OWENSHORO.

Sept- It. -I deny emphatically ever bringing Into country a pearl necklace and diamond braclet or any other articles for myself or others." This was the way J. R. of Memphis, who. with Xathan Allen, the Kenosha.

millionaire, is under indi-tmeru charged with con-spi-acy to defraud the Government through smuggling, in a tegram to a local newspaper arsnftied the charges. "The iharges mHiie aea'nst me are based on false testimony before the Federal (irand the massage continues. "This will be proved before any court." bilities attached to the educational Riff Tribesmen Again at War. TANGIER, MOROCCO, Sept. 11.

Riff tribesmen are again on the ar-path in the Sus Dlftri'-t of Morocco and are attacking foreigners. Four German traders are reported to ha been slain by the tribesmen. A report states tba a German gunboat ia preparing to land marine- work. Brother Lawrence has been elected b' the Board of Directors to succeed Brother Justin as President of the Christian Brothers College. Brother Justin retires on account of his age and failing health.

A etrofce of paralysis has rendered him unable to handle the responri- Gary, but ceparts at mgr.t'aii rorj fear of assassination. "I haie al! the evidence I need seventeen cases. Dean asserted. have seventeen witnesses and bring some ef the grafters to prison sure. I have been to! that 1 am marked for murder." It was said at the college last night that Brother Lawrence has for the tast year rerformed virtually all of rce-j 's re what nn want i y.vj ct -hn uiw ts- "Want Art." Learn tu F-s-r r-5jr Vi mnt At tiay and verr at.

Tttx -will rn-s- "Trte Scxr rwejvfd fcor m. kUla SMi: Centra 3T05. the duties of the office ef president. Tram:.