The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

mat THE ST. LOUIS STAR. MAY 5, 1912. 10 SUNDAY, ONLY 10 WOMEN MondayChoice of 500 Women's cam IN 100 CARE TO Misses' $18, $20 $22.50 VOTEJE SAYS Nursery Worker, Opponent of Suffrage, Originally Favored It. Great Price and Quality Bargains! THKY ARE A LL THROUGH OUR BIO STORK.

WE ALWAYS SHOW YOU WINDOW KXIIIBITION OK HOW Y. SANITARY MATTRESSES $15.00 Only, Cotton Felted, 50 lbs. $12.00 Only, Cotton and Linters, Felted, 45 lbs. $7.00 Only, Cotton Linters, Felted, High-grade, 45 lbs. ji tk! oh.s: shoddy: Full Positive ret jniran'e.

We make and r-rrake evry kind. Are hea'l'iJarters for the beit in Ma treses, and Pillowa. UITS BALLOT BRINGS BURDEN BROADWAY AND LOCUST Not a Reason Yet Ad-vanced for Enfranchisement of Weaker Sex." FOR n- i 4' Renl opposition to votes for women HAVE YOU SEEN SCIENCE Or UPLIFTING NEEDY WJN8DEV0TEES St. Louis School of Social MISSOURI G. 0.

P. TO END WARWEDNESDAY Sixteenth Congressional District Expected to Omit Instructions. Economy Expanding Its Organization. The marked succpss of that $10.00 Suit Sale last veek prompted to apain scour the markets in quest of equally good values our efforts were rewarded. 500 crisp, new Suits in this Spring's smartest models will be ready for your choosing here tomorrow when our doors are swung open.

Blue Serge Suits, Gray Serge Suits, Tan Serge Suits, Whipcord Suits in gray tan. Suits of novelty fabrics, in gray, tsn brown The materials are strietly all wol the tailoring i of superb character. Styles that have proven the most popular this Spring plain tailored, other with long revers. some in the 1, 2 or 3 button side effects, some slightly trimmed on collar i cuffs coats lined with peau tie gne skirts in the new models in the new tailored waistline or girdle effect, side plaits panel back actual $18.00 to $22.50 values, Monday, choice of any, for $10.00. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED BOTH CLAIM LEAD Compromise May Be Effected in State Contest at Business of Caring for the Poor and Afflicted Studied Scientifically.

has developed In St. Louis with the coming of Mrs. Arthur M. Podge, national president of the league, opposed to for women. Mrs.

Dodge is not in St. Louis at this time in connection with the work of that organization, but is presiding over the sessions of the Federation Day Nurseries of which she is president. In speaking of her portion on the question of women's rights, she said that she. originally "favored the suffrage movement and that her mother was one of the original followers of Susan R. Anthony, pioneer women's rights advocate in America-She declares that Mrs.

Anthony and her followers advocated different theories than those now advocated by the suffragist organizations. Mrs. Dodge points out that few women realize just what the right to vote means. She asserts that it is a duty, not a right, to cast ballots whes the person is entitled to it. "Equal suffrage would impose an additional burden on women which I am not sure they would be willing to she says.

"It is only three years since the suffragists in this country started the present but the militant methods which have1 been adopted have caused women who were opposed to the idea to, form! opposition organizations. We now have those organizations in fourteen States, although the first opposition organization was only started in November, 1911. PF.It ckxt oprosF.n. "Ninety per cent of the women In the United States are either opposed or indifferent to equal suffrage. Only 10 pep cent want suffrage, and it is thi: niav fockftt kodak? Mont compart on the market ma ken pictures You hould ee it.

Price Complete line of nthers to $200.00 We develop jour film. lc per roll, any aizc. Our work the best. The last delegates to be named by the Republicans in Missouri to the rational convention will be selected at Lebanon- next Wednesday, when the delegates to the Sixtenth Congressional District convention will meet. This district Is close, thoufth the Hadley-Roosevelt contingent are claiming it for the "Man From Oyster Bay." According to information received WASHINGTON AVCANO SIXTH St WE GIVE, REDEEM GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS OJV SPKCIXI, sm.k or IIA7.0KS All nrst cl-iss regular price were from $2.00 to $3.50.

Sale price Rapid growth and unexpected results have marked the progress of the St. Louis School of Social Economy, at Nineteenth and locust streets, w-hifh is now in its sixth year. The school, which is affiliated with Washington University, trains students for social service, so that they may he qualified to use their knowledge as a business, and graduates from the school have been readily employed at salaries rivaling those of regular teachers. The aim is to instruct the pupils thoroughly on all courses, both technical and general, on the problems of poverty, defectiveness and crime; on the means and methods of relief and the prevention of distress, and on the possibilities and methods of improving general industrial and social conditions throughout the country. When the students have served reasonable terms as pupils in the school.

they nre pent to various local agencies i of s' ial service. During this practice I they are constantly watched and ad- "Quick Comfort" Refrigerators by The Star last night, it is more than probable that the two delegates to the national convention from this district will go to the convention un-instructed, and they may be friendly to the renomination of the presidential incumbent. The six delegates from St. Iuis to the Chicago convention have made their reservations to be domiciled at the Great Northern Hotel during their WAIF WINS HOME BY BRAVERY WHEN SICK Baby May Be Heir to $600, 000 Estate by Winning Woman's Heart. DL- I i the 90 per cent which we are trying Satisfactory Service is th? Sole Reason for the Enormous Sale of These Hifh-Grade Refrigerators.

to I5- IIA7.0K STROPS -Regular $1.00. Itvtle pri Recause Iloyd Frank Howard. 4-year-oM waif, stoically resisted the pains with which he was suffering from whooping cough, he may some day receive a heritage of Yesterday the lad was adopted by Miss Sidney Emeline Boyle, 50.13 Utn- Our Knsle Hrasri OH Oil made aelr front trlrrtnl na(t ollvea. The fnly lle ll lit for merilflnal parftnwra. I.eafllMK Bhiolrlaaa rr- We are men a the larceat Import-era nf olive oil In ttr altcd llf.

1-gal'on tin M.DO tin Iiwi 't -gallon tin lS-ounte hottla .5 J-ounre hostle 4 4-ounce bottle 25 Phone your orders and we'll deliver RAVARINO FRESCHI GROCERY COMPANY 819 Washington Ave. 811 Franklin Ave. Phone Main 3T5 or Central 4321. to represent. We do not wish to let a small majority of women thrust something on us which we do not want.

As wp view the matter, the suffragists have not yet put forth a single good substantial reason why the ballot should be given to women. Suffrage means the entrance of women into practical politics, and I do not think many women really wish to do that. "We hold that sufrage is not essential to women's work in the world. I have heard suffragists assert that the ballot would give working girls higher wages, but I cannot see where that Is possible through the ballot. The seem to hold to the idea that all they have to do is to place their vote in the ballot box and the result which they desire will be accomplished.

The voter does not make the law. All he does is to vote for th man who makes the laws. "I do not think the suffragists can show that a single thing which has been accomplished in the States wuh equal suffrage has not also been ac IfM'KKT K.MVKs Sample; some that oli regularly at $1.00 to $3.00. Sale prices. 2.M-.

ami 75f dell boulevard, who was impressed by the lad's beauty and bravery while he, was a foundling in the Children's Home of Missouri, 4447 Margaretra avenue. When the lad won Miss Boyle's love she ordered his removal and had phy- sicians of great repute care for him. i Iater when she found that a certain stay in the "Windy City." The representatives from the TerWh. Kleventh and Twetfth Congressional Districts (St. Iuis to the national convention are Henry Kiel.

Ous Frey, Otto Stifel, Kdmond Kocin, "Hank" Weeke and Charles Graves, and all of them will vote for the re-nomination of President Taft except Charles Graves. Indications now point that President Taft will have the majority of the delegates from Missouri after the National Committee reviews the many contests. According to Information received from Washington it is understood that the National Committee may compromise the delesation at larce between Roosevelt and Taft. and that Mayor Kreismann and Charles P. Morris, who refused to be delegates at larze to the national conclave after the delegation was instructed for Roosevelt, may serve.

It will be remembered that Governor Hadley and the local Taft supporters had a tacit agreement to divide the deieeates at large between the warring factionists. The agreement was abrogated and Mayor Kreismann and C. P. Morris refused to accept their election as deiegates at large to the national conclave. A second convention was heM bv ised, thereby benefiting by practical experience along with their studies.

When this apprenticeship is completed they are examined for graduation. Fellowships are awarded in the department of research of the school every year from graduates of various colleges and universities throughout the United States. Those selected for the year 1912-1913 are: Special Fellowships Miss Ora R. Kelley, R. Dakota Wesleyan University, St.

laouis. Mo, Senior Fellowships Miss Leila Albright. A. Vassar College. Philadelphia, Miss Vine Colby, A.

Washington University, St. Iuis Miss GlorU W. Carr, A. and A. M.

University of Missouri, St. lxuia. Wm. A. Crosaland.

A. Nebraska Wesleyan University, University Place. Miss Cora McKeJlip, A. Morn-Inolde. College.

jt. Louis. Mo. Junior Fellowships F.arle K. Kvi-bank, A.

R. and A. William Jewell College. Ungsyen, P. Mrs.

Cath. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY hospital was not giving the lad every care she ordered hia removal to her home. When the Health Department plastered the red "whooping cough" sign it became known that Miss Boyle had adopted the child. Yesterday she clinched her possession In the courts. THOSE WHO USE "QUICK COMFORT complished in other States without equal suffrage, and if it dos exist In the States with equal suffrage, I do not think it can be shown that it is due to equal suffrage by any meant'." The national headquarters for the MAMCMli: hF.TS tht formerly sold Mt to S.l price St.oo KIEL OUT FOR SHERIFF THE WINKLE TERRA GOTTA CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Terra Cotta IN ALL. COLORS. Oftrt Koonta (V2-Bna Oilnrr Ride. T. I MO.

oposition league are at West Thlr-jpormer Republican Chairman Files R. Fertig, School of Social Kconomy, tv-ninth street. New- ork. The na Declaration With Kleetlon Board. Upper Alton.

Miss Lulu K. Cordon. A. R. Washington University.

St, I.oiiis Miss Kvelyn Milius. School of Social F.conomv. St. Iouis. tional officers of the league are: President.

Mrs. Dodsr; vice president, Mrs. Horace Brock. Philadelphia secretary, Mrs. Morfran G.

Bulk'ey. Hartford. treasurer, Mrs. M. Hnrv W.

Kiel, former chairman oft the Republican City Committee, nied THE SHOPPERS COLUMN REFRIGERATORS PRAISE THEM FOR THESE REASONS: The air is i-yi fresh and tweet. The charcoai-fl'ied alia do not mould or generate heat l)k other fi'linrn, thus saving ice bilia. Food doe r.ot contaminate different foois can be placed In one compartment without danger of taintina ore another. Any for anv pnrcao Fiamel or Opalite linings. A1 Dealers Wki Qtvl'i Sell "QUICK COMFORTS" HIVf.F.V STOVK Ii.

Distributer. his declaration for Sheriff with the; JUJSK sold from to pr. l.nil Garrett, Baltimore. Board of Di- I Board of Election Commissioners yes- fryr the Cortvenlew of In or OBt-of terday. Town Bnjrra.

Kiel has been a fieure in local for many years, though he has I PHOTOS AND K0DAK8. flTPU rr aaaertpttoa; )aret atwa rectors. Miss Mary S. Ames. Boston; Mrs.

Rowland G. Hazard. Rhode Island; Daniel Markham, 'on-necti-Mit: Mrs. J. Gardner t.

"asset t. Philadelphia: Mrs. Frank Goodwin. Washington. C.

Mr. F. Crebin. NAIL ni.l-:sKectilHr 2.V kind UK" My. C.

Thorne, A. Cornell Univr-isity, Kirkwood, Worcester War-jren, A. Knox College, in lesbursr. Pen C. Weakley, A.

R. University of Missouri, Columbia. Miss Helen F. Winston. A.

Washington Uni-ivtrf-itv. Fort Worth. Tex. MH IXL KF.hKAIUH WORK, i The Pcpartment of Research offers exception 1 1 training in social re- search. Kach year a certain number of fellowships fire awarded.

This de- the Taft factions and delegates and alternates were selected. This delegation will contest the election of th idley-Rocsev delegates. It is said that a movement is on foot by which Kreismann and Morris are to he reseated if the Taft men will accept the compromise. Should suh an action be considered the Rooseveltites would have six votrs in the convention and Taft men two half vote. was originally planned by Governor Hadley.

The action of the National r.m-mittee regarding the contests win depend much on the outcome of the Maryland and other primaries. In the evert President Taft has enough dele, gjtes to nominate him on th first ballot, little time will be consumed in reviewing contests. Wrtta for our fraa cat. oim-e. rie was "PPfn as tnsirman: n.

Loala-Hratt Foot BvpfXr CS, asf of the Republican City Committee by at. Lenta. Ma, "(the faction controlled by Jeptha D. Illinois; Mrs. Herman Hubbard.

h' Mrs William A. Putnam. New Yor Howe, and the case was taken to th Ftipreme Court whre Kiel was un-' seated. Mrs. J.

Hill, Hampshire: Miss Anna Dayton. New Jersey, and Mrs. Kotvert Bailey. Oregon. The contest for the Republican CHILD EXHIBIT TO SHOW NEW FEATURES partment hs tde a larce number of important investigations.

moj.t of whi-h h--u Immediately been turned I 'to prcti, account. Evidence of the! 'nomination for promises to be I MAKE ARSON CHARGE I spirited, as at least four other mem-; i bers of the Republican City Commit- All, III I I Kith Oaui ir 12. 0" kind I te. oesides will nk lh rom-f oti. to jr.

at ion at the August primaries Dancing Academy 606 Washington Ave. WOULD CLEAN PARK Kontiif lli-inc Man reMnl Here ItetiiriT Witli-otn Pncr, They are Phi'isp Nat(Concert This Afternoon and ran iater and George Sotif hw ct Forest Pageant Tuesday Are BernpiJ Floor. is? important nivl current of these investigations, and that which is gan-j ir.ir the most publicity, is th" orieinl i material now on display in the Child Wr'f-tre Kxhtbit at the Coliseum. All of the statistics, -f soci.ii conditions, i wore collected by the Pepart-; men of Research of the School of i curiomv. The irixjesrisatiin into the impure Jrtide.juate supply milk for flat crnunil Is F.eif hmsr.

City Marshall George Wejr.breri nr may also be a candidate f.r Sheriff. Nathan Milr. who is given of Milkofski. 3 jears Events Planned. Newlr New Management.

rei-oratd. wi arrested vesterday afternoon Henry Kiel is t.h st of the as- lirtfr lell fr.ai 12 4 iV a. aa. aa4 lli.tA p. aa.

r.v tr riranta to fie wfh the Board of Tr.o Child Weifare Kahibit at th M'lSMUls fiv, Stvles, th.t the ld nf e- Park ar demanding that the City Pprk D-partmenr devote lie to and is nci'i at neau'iuariers tmn A this iriiwn nf rhmirn nfflcera i Colisetjm "-pen a-ait the i J.l". from S.V- to Sum aaaa-aa i. I arm. Ill I wanted there arSwer ag.t'lnto rn, Ai' du. o.rM.s tnroiiahout- t.

Loiiis aa irmon to Keeping up xhm rtlith ade He by this department, and rem- forest Park. I that and oveninr. There will a oncert at 2 by tin ion m-iaiclana for of i.r et. n' ration rations be naa I here st Mi the ft the Musi- The prs.ir.iwtion of the ianiri i permitted to mr. 1 "a- Krar.klir- aver.ne.

He was fng at I r- th Blind was mde fn has e-n eiv.n fha irfe nf Thirteen-h and Ft anVin i i No. 2. of th Ameri'-an r-derti'n i r.ro,iBn ia. is ano statistics cathered pars. n.ie r'- Fire Marshal Aeison i A I I nT IT A A 1 Tk.

de. It i lavished on the n-rth that mry of the the D-parmert of Res-arch, gr.th-rrci mainly from reports of rondi- i t.rrue j'itj! Ft oaf night, a ft 4 there 1 oen x-. nob. of Chi'-aa sent down a by dumDiri rfi.ilS. i- 1 n-arrs It ho--v ed th4t Harris lived ihhS I I Avsoini i Kir or KM MM unit nite 1 rt lis-- fluriflg f.

these facta was i at ikee en ormer H.aUh i to a shorr I i' fj secretary of assnciation Three important State taws r(h AM I Cor nL arO ii 'r i (Sijn irr.issiTier. a-rmriir rc-sj-i f-r NOVKl.TA rUTnu tn wtt ir. the Itiia Industri4l js-hooi I H.irr "uni was ivmr.r r-s j-, a art a i rf i have th I Have men. mi' -mn td of the p-k n'ir ha" o-jiKiinK m. re.

jig a Fndav. nnr.nr 11.1 je. 1 xp'ted to make SS a iv mv ho ST. LOUIS- "rphan and fhnoi vard etr- and t'on w'jii vt in r-oy im mr pmivf ri'v ordinances rtow pepsin the Ass-mMv. s-e r-s il'n of the department's irs- together With that nf the MuniCip.j! on ts consid- of rare nf render.

dejir.ruent and defective HYATT i XVSWiM AM i. at ant tr Indian it? th i Chi'-a go. burred a Park i veAr ago I wa pa my inaurvneo There no s- nf aj-pea nr-. 'Kate Ashman, at T5f Fo jrh wjU i-ntf-. The v-nv stave-" frnrri -Kr F.iv 'tltS'ti'S." big tar.

SOT V.ll(.Til mo! pi -ton? cf er-n and I ca or those, who b-cause hare wr-rk cf rh rnrveiv ho- the-- hrir he of a tor-thach and wr.t up r-Taj ground ch g.vn in poverty rt'1? hv er, 1 rf the 'r p-of ro-f nf h-a hnti h-s'e court of hisT at f.r, at tryirg to nd the ki-elr'srht. It C.v;- with cire. ard Xew Tnek ar.d agrd watvod mo'soisa I to so hacjt wjThowt papera THE BELCHER t-'te tl.i "rrea- urse at tiotr.es. The rt bill pur AssembTv ws cse several ohjertwt ar-1 in The I -ip he fe; from the ro--f to th Ci. league.

Ctr CJub viri- imert and three 4 hia I r.i.a ward aKiaSon as erea ed. be- c. tt a is vl; JUDGE II IkY I v. VETOES I of r.r nor. STAC HOTEL AND TURKISH BATHS THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF SAMPLE ROOMS 14x20 FT.

-v erome in he ei' -1 -iasTre, for a-hue that hislder the d.recu'-: 1 in i Contk trl Ihiie Hon. Inn tu Iuli I 'arming. James A. of City, who js asp-rire for th? r.ominatton c. the in Vri, tll Aidre th Jc Kd'hr' at the Cabanae I.i r.try xt Wr dries-ay Mr.

tha bcneJ'ts to b. derix ed Jews from th pursuit of agri jre. sime.i RKV. wh'crl Mi i ork -s fm-. iat tier I.

Frei! the rtf Laaiea a T.aartaeat if Hail. The on Kcnr.j I ttn- nr-ont Strn Alibi. rr. r. -e i was des.yr-.e-i Ssa rOlRIH T.

AI LICAI ATE. Chariot 1 the nsaa he had eT Iav ffc and I what pprd tojth An 1 i t- -r Rev. Carroll Davi, ifl-Rt of the Mra N. The Sage Foundation has! the children were; sr.dr or tn 4.iiif, a pars. -the etrai 'd set ri? rKh a Wrong alibi I made by i th D-parr me r.t rf K-f af- ary Mothers Sa.

secretary: and rr K. KttgTer. aa-l atsh.sr.gtnn m.rt ft of the) iarr I that O.ari B. Davis, aw-jiatsi i r. th ahortls in I-f-ap- Four t.ri.-.

NKW YtlftK. Ma 4 Mrs. Ame'i A A A f-or-j nf ra has eTrr consists of fourteen jghwav rn'-er-. fr.r; rhrhnrj lo jbt- the defend-I f3! Indian Fsak Iar.ira, the Puritana. rd vojager will tak part in the pagear.t.

which will concludai w-ith the a.rg-.r.g of by children and ayd.erjc. T'jejMiay afterDooa at 5 o'clock ia as fre.jj hv Jsig. WUson A. ars a guiit. and made this knowr, to Tn chiidre-r: hsvi St.

Mars I titty of three, of n-i' and ra n-! iMa by in i he aylT. r4j the preei jIi titi aaT4 i a.fui darsces. and w-i nn; ry i is rector, tieorge R. h'h the defendinf vi' the jtate attomev. a oy.

a-ided It is that rreet the rie.4i-g irmi a wtnd-fw fil. I h. is a divert A-k f'ivmM ar.d th.r'een train! Ftatea are si -r. an: in cf her home. The- oman hits Oherahei iditifld hy wai rdrd rTal.

Ka: K-ui fl Pr.dn rRj Oyen. the scho-j the imr-eliar' dpre.s.ed since the of her hi- who has been i'v th sch-n it irteome cf afeir tat aod review a parade nf tsa- th Court Hop'jr, children from tha tinrss. C2tjmbua at the f-f Oerrr.aB Lutheran Schoola wtu Courx, Wafe.nfton assl the a. German folk a.cs leativa as the that snatched her r-jrse 1 ni la.r.U two jears agv. two jr.r.

charsa cf tha pracuce ceei tie j-rest r-warce ,1 i3 aa tt'n raaa as-S aa Ta Dcir.ber ar.d'by Fre.i CmcM.