The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

1 John ASKS RELEASE AT ALL SOULS'. Pulpit and Class Duties Too Much Doctor Hudson for of M. S. U. Dr.

Jay William Department Hudson, head of the of Philosophy, Missouri, and lecturer University of tarian at All Souls' Unithe Church, 3435 Baltimore last three Avenue, church board years, bas asked of trustees Doctor to be released. formal not yet sent in his resignation and not taken board has Several definite action on it. men are tively for being considered tentathe position persists in giving if Hudson has it up. Doctor found the Hudson lumbia weekly journey from Cotoo arduous. SCANDAL BREAKS UP CABINET.

Sir Rufus Forced to Quit Because of Marconi Exposure. LONDON, -Sir Rufus Isaacs, attorney general, has resigned because of the Marconi scandal, according to the Jewish World of today. The British government entered into a contract with the English Marconi wireless Company for a system of girdling the world. British law prohibits members of Parliament participating in concerns having government contracts. Cabinet members are automatically members of Parliament.

IN SPECIAL CARS TO SWOPE. The Time Schedule for School Children Saturday. The following schedule has been ar- ranged for special service to carry school children to Swope Park Saturday for the May fete. The time given in third column below is exact and cars will not be held. Stopping 39th and 39th and 24th and 30th and 43d and 35th and 87th and 39th and 41st and 39th and and and 9th and Topping Askew and 24th and 27th and 13th and 20th and 36th and and 15th and Place, Prospect.

Troost. Troost Troost Main. Woodland. Woodlaml. Brighton.

Norton. and St. St. John Elwood. Washington Poplar.

Indiana Time at School. School .10:45 Allen .10:48 Irving 10:46 Benton 10:47 Bancroft 10:37 Hyde Park 10:40 Faxon .10:41 Longan 10:41 Rolling 10:43 Iorace Manu Linwood .10:40 Thacber 10:43 L.y kins 10:48 James .10:40 Svarritt 10:48 Ashland 10:50 Greenwood 10:59 Franklin Switzer Norman 11:26 Kensington 10:50 Whittier, Yeager. .10:56 CAPITAL POLICE ARE CLEARED. Suffrage Parade Disorders Not Fault of Officers, Senate WASHINGTON, May Sylvester and the Washington police are absolved from blame for the disorders which attended the woman suffrage pageant here 011 March 3. The report of the Senate committee which investigated the affair was presented to the Senate today.

The Immense crowd that flocked to Washington for inauguration and the fact that street cars were permitted to operate along the line of march up to the last moment were charged with being principally responsible. The police were generally praised for their efforts to give the marchers a clear path. PLEADS FOR PARK CONCERTS. An Invalid Fears the Free Band Music May Be Eliminated. To The Star: You are "starters" of so many good deeds, can't you do something in regard to the music in the parks this summer? I am an invalid, but ant wheeled tO the park near my home and I look forward to "concert night" like a child for a holiday.

Do something, won't you please? If there is a fund I would like to contribute. ONE WHO HAS FEW PLEASURES. Provision for the summer band concerts is contained in the annual apportionment ordinance and is reasonably sure to be retained. The park board is expected to make the award for concerts at its meeting Monday afternoon. The board has several bids.

attractive one is from H. O. Wheeler, band leader who controls sufficient musicians to assure a competent band. Board members have been looking for a HAVE BEEN "BOWLS OF DEFERRED HOPE' THE "BOWLS OF JOY." WHICH, SO FAR, TO THE was too much thrill even for the holders. The thing trembled terrifically.

So the tinkering began. The foundation of the propelling department lacked stability, but nothing doubtedly the mechanics did seemed to help. Lockwood, clerk in the KanHorace A. who is the inventor, City postoffice, sas, the management of the park were not discouraged. They ordered an enpropeller, stout enough They hope it will make tirely beyond a doubt.

"Bowls of Joy," in keeping their pet, with its name. IL. D. NICHOLS OF GARNETT SHOT Beenme Angry and Killed A Farm Hand His Employer. A WIFE MUST SUFFER, TOO JUDGE CLARK'S SENTENCE PROVIDES ONLY FOR HUSBAND'S PUNISHMENT.

Mrs. Albert Engnebl, Who Came to Court to Complain of a Wife Beater, Must Share Her Husband's $500 Fine. The misfortune of being the wife of a brute who gets into police court and is made the victim of a maximum order from the court loomed up this morning In the North Side Police Court. Albert Engnehl, a car repairer, got drunk yesterday and went to his cottage at 321 Indiana Avenue, and in a drunken rage beat his wife. The wife gave the evidence this morning in court before Judge Charles Clark.

Her evidence was not all oral; she was weak and bruised from her beating that she had to be assisted to the witness stand; and she brought along battered umbrella in evidence. The court fixed upon Engnehl a fine of $500, the maximum punishment for wife beating. In non-payment of the fine it means a year in jail. The wife, who will be left alone if the sentence is exacted, began to cry and pleaded for clemency from court. If the fine is ever paid she will have to pay her share for being his wife; if he lies out his time in jail she must shift for herself.

The sentence provides only for the punishment of the defendant, not for the relief of his wife. thee court remarked when he imposed fine that he regretted he could not punish the defendant fur ther. John Mathis, city attorney, told Mrs. Engnehl that an effort would be made to procure a parole and fiver the husband a chance to live decently, make some provision for the payment of the fine without depriving her of support. A TRAIN OF BERRIES A DAY.

The Kansas City Southern Is Breaking Fruit Shipping Records This Year. A strawberry train of from to twenty-eight cars is brought to this city at 11:30 o'clock each day by the Kansas City Southern Railway from Northwestern Arkansas and Southwestern Missouri. This one road has brought to Kansas City already this season 314 cars of strawberries from this one district and will continue to haul in a train a day for two or three weeks more, making about six hundred cars of berries A over that road from that district this season. All the strawberries that have come by this road are from a district of which Siloam Springs is the the the the the southernmost and Neosho the northernmost point. Neosho has sent fourteen cars in one day over the Southern this season, the largest single shipment from any one town.

The solid strawberry train is broken up in this city. Some of the cars go to dealers here, others to Omaha, Chicago and other Northern points. Nearly twice as many strawberries are being shipped this year as last. Up to last Monday the Southern had hauled 251 cars of strawberries to Kansas City from this district. In the same time last year it had hauled 153 cars.

TEARS IN THE "BOWLS OF JOY." Postal Workers Invested Savings in an Amusement Device That Won't Work. "Bowls of Joy" is the name of the device, but for the postal clerks who put their money into the contrivance, "Bowls of Deferred Hope" might be more appropriate. They are those huge cylinders that sit in the middle of Electric Park and do nothing. At least no outsider has seen them do anything SO far. They were built at a cost of $15,000 because they promised a new thrill for park patrons.

A good deal of the $15,000 was savings of employees of the Kansas City postoffice. About the time the park opened some of stockholders ventured into one of the the first bowl. They were whirled up a spiral track, shot across bridge at the speed of a limited train and let down a second spiral to the good old earth. May D. Nichols, GARNETT, resident of Garnett, was a widely known morning by A.

B. shot and killed this who had been Moberly, a young man They got into a working for Nichols. drew his revolver dispute and Moberly The boy was arrested and shot Nichols. Immediately. The shooting took place to Mr.

the east farm belonging on miles east of town. Nichole, two brother-in-law of F. Mr. Nichols was a two Star. He left C.

Trigg of The Nichols died two years daughters. Mrs. ago. COUNT AND PRINCESS FORGERS. Sentenced Poles to Prison Paris Court Pawn Tickets.

for 'Raising' De Puzyna PARIS, May senwas today of Polish extraction, for one year tenced to imprisonment by two years De for and Count for forging pawn the correctional court had showed they The evidence and four francs pawned an article for amount altered the had then skillfully and sold to 14,000 francs on the ticket to a broker. Let a Star Want Need a salesman? Ad supply the man you want. THE KANSAS PUT MORGAN ART ON VIEW THE MILLIONAIRE TO CARRY OUT DESIRE OF HIS FATHER. Space Will Be Provided in the Metropolitan Museum for the Collection Until a New Wing IN Finished- Toptea of New York. leries.

BERNHARDT SAILS FOR HOME. NEW YORK, May long cherished desire of the late J. Pierpont Morgan that the public should have an opportunity of viewing the millions of dollars' worth of objects of art is to be carried out by his son. Realizing that the construction of the new wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art would require two years more, Mr. Morgan has arranged that, pending its completion, the art treasures shall be placed on exhibition in the new northwest wing.

In a letter to the trustees of the museum, Tuesday, he says: "If it can be done, I should be glad have the things shown at the loan exhibition to be opened some time early in the year 1914." Mr. Morgan's offer was immediately accepted by the directors of the Metropolitan, and Mr. De Forest said the immense collection would be placed on view as soon as it can be unpacked and arranged. The Morgan collection contains proximately 4,100 art objects. It cludes also 375 enamels ranging in date from the earliest times throughout the Seventeenth Century; 400 Eighteenth Century enamels; 360 pieces of bronzes and statuettes, principally of the Italian Renaissance period; 140 pieces of migcellaneous jewelry; 150 pieces of German silver of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries; 260 watches clocks, numerous tapestries, Persian rugs of the Eighteenth Century, many pieces of French furniture of the Eighteenth Century and some examples of the Gothic period.

It is proposed to give about twenty thousand square feet of floor room to the exhibition and a corresponding wall space in the Sailing on the French liner Lorraine with the members of her company today, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt bade farewell to America, having closed her tour in vaudeville last night. The audience accorded her one of the most remarkable demonstrations ever seen here. Applause, punctuated by cheering, that lasted for more than half an hour, followed the close of the actress's performance of the fifth act of Camille. The curtain rose twenty-three times for Mme.

Bernhardt to bow her thanks and farewell to the audience. There were repeated cries for but the audience had to be content with a wave of the hand from the actress. LEAVES MEDAL TO STUDENTS IN WILL. Golden violets in the form of badges for Columbia students who show marked literary talent, and golden tigers for students of similar attainments at Princeton are among the bequests of Edwin Manners, who died in Jersey City on May 4. The will was proved yesterday.

Most of the estate goes to brothers and sisters, but Princeton gets $6,000, Columbia $3,000 and St. Mark's P. E. Church, Jersey City, $2,000. POSTCARDS TO THE VOTERS.

Whittier Patrons Plan 8 Campaign for School Bonds. Patrons of the Whittier School, Eleventh Street and Indiana Avenue, organized in support of the school bond issue Tuesday night at a meeting in the lecture room of the Bales, Avenue Church. A letter was sent board of education avowing 'sympathy with the effort to give all parts of Kansas City equal educational facilities. Two active committees were appointed, one to send a signed postal card to each voter in the district urging support of the bonds, a second committee to see that the district's vote was gotten to the polls Saturday. Herbert E.

Wright's Funeral Tomorrow. The body of Herbert E. Wright, acby his fraternity companied, B. Becker and E. P.

Langworthy of Madison, arrived in Kansas City this morning. He is the son of W. P. Wright and was drowned in Lake Mendota, near Madison, May 17. Funeral services will be at the Independence Boulevard Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Burial will be in Mount Washington Cemetery. The pallbearers are: Edward James, Dawson Campbell, Ralph Bower and Charles H. Davis, former of Wright at Central High schoolmates School, and D. B. Becker and E.

P. Langstudents at the University of Wisworthy, consin. Bales of Alfalfa by Mail. The Chamber of Commerce of Artesia, N. is sending out little sample bales of alfalfa, calling public attention to the tame grass merits of the Southwestern Country.

The bales six inches long, proportioned and are "correctly bound with real baling wire. The vivid color of the miniature bundle of hay brings to the opener of the package an instantaneous picture of green acres, Where Is James Oscar Smith? To The Star: Will you kindly help me find my brother, James Oscar Smith? He left Wichita, about fifteen years have been trying through all ago. these years to find him. NELLIE SMITH, 1622 Campbell Street. Both Kansas Cites The Big Shoe Store The Big Shoe Store will remain closed all day tomorrow, Decoration Day -Charge purchases made during Special remainder of will be treated as June the and statements rendered July 1.

purchases, 550 K. Mo. Main Robinson Shoe Co K. Kas. 1016-1018 Minn.

CITY STAR. THURSDAY, You can get lots of clothes made- to measure" at the price of good ready clothes; or even at less; there are plenty of socalled "custom tailors" who will "make to measure" a suit at $15, $18, $20, $25. If you know anything about making clothes you know it can't be done, if you are to get anything like respectable quality. If your clothes are bought solely on the basis of price, without reference to intrinsic values in fabrics, linings, tailoring, we're not "in it" with these "custom tailors;" go your way in peace. We find, however, a growing sense among intelligent men, of the fact that there's no magic in clothes-making that will put quality- into poor materials and cheap workmanship.

They're coming to see that good materials and high-class tailoring are best for them; and that the only way to get them is to pay the price. That's why we say 50 much about $25 for a suit; it's price enough to get really good clothes. Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothes Makers Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Sold by Auerbach 2 Guettel CO. 009-919 Main at the Junction. Rothschilds Since 1855.

Out of the Ordinary NECKWEAR There is something more to the neckties we offer than a strip of silk and a bit of sewing. There is an expression of good taste, a creative idea, a distinctive authority not to be found in the offerings of the ordinary shop. For instance the new imported Irish Poplin, made with flowing end, 10 be worD without the vest. clever neckwear style in 20 different plain shades, A fine value in tie high grade $1.00 Rothschild's ON MAIN AT TENTH. Auerbach 2 Guettel the Palace, CLOTHING CO 909-919 Main St.

Store Closed All Day Tomorrow, Decoration Day Introductory Sale! $550 Lindeman Player Piano at $389 $10 Down, $10 a Month MUSIC COMPANY Lari 1120 Walnut St. Fred Schmeltz Hardware Co. See Our Window Every Saturday for Real Bargains. Both Phones East 175. 15tb and Olive.

MAY 29. 1913. W.L.DOUCLAS $3.50, $4.00 $4.50 Look $3.50 THE in $4 LARGEST W. SHOES L. MAKER IN Douglas THE OF WORLD MEN'8 store OR SHOES windows and you will see shoes for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 that are just as good in style, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00, the only difference is the price.

Shoes in all leathers, styles and shapes to suit everybody. If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, and see for yourself how carefully W. Douglas shoes made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for theprice The Best $2.00 and $2.50 Boys' Shoes in the World.

CAUTION is See that otamped the Douglas bottom. name TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. It L. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your vicinity order direct from the factory and save the middleman's profit. Shoes for every member of the family, at all prices, by Parcel Post, postage free.

GOTHAM will you W. Write CAn L. show save for you DOUGLAS, money how to on Illustrated order your by foot Brockton, mail wear. Catalog. and Mass.

why It BULL THE FROG W. L. Douglas Shoe 930 Main KANS. CITY IS OPEN UNTIL NOON DECORATION ON DAY THE PRICES QUOTED BELOW WILL HOLD GOOD FOR DECORATION DAY AND SATURDAY. Lawn Chairs FLAGS The folding Fairfax porch and lawn chairs, with single We carry a and double seats, made of white wood, frames painted complete the green seat or aud red, back; natural color on stock of neat, durFlags able and comfortable.

of every size Values, Single Chairs, $1.35, and quality Special 45c and at Double Chairs, $2.00, any Values, price. Special, 90c Bunting Flags made of special moth proof material with the yarn spun tight and hard: will Decoration Day Special outlast any bunting flag on the market- stitched throughout: taped ends, canvas Ball Glove ing. Size 3x6 feet. VAr Finger mitt of the regular Special, $1.25 each league size, made of soft white leather, very flexible, Printed muslin flags on good pine sticks, fast properly distributed padding, bright colors, put Size up 18x28 on good inches, material and very double sewed, man's size. serviceable.

$2.00 Value, Special $1.00 Special 5c each Complete Equipment for All Kinds of Sport and Recreation. 1214-16-18 Grand Ave. You Save Time and Bother By Using the Great Western to St. Paul and Minneapolis The Great Western is the only line operating more than one through Twin City daily train with no change of cars anywhere for either coach or sleeping car passengers. Great Western trains are the fastest.

Try the Great Western first. Afternoon train from Grand Central Depot 2 p. electric lighted Sleepers, Chair Cars and Coaches--Dining Car Mealsarrives Des Moines 9:40 p. St. Paul 7:30 a.

Minneapolis 8:05 a m. Night train leaves Kansas City 11:30 p. m. Arrives Des Moines 8 a. St.

Paul 7:20 p. Minneapolis 7:50 p. m. Ask 0. A.

MILLS, C. P. T. A. 809 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.

Phones, Bell, Main 7000; Home, Main 9022. a Chicago Great Western CACTUS is Death on CORNS. It hits them where they live. Cactus lifts them out-root and all. It's safe and sure! All good druggists recommend it.

The price is 25c a bottle everywhere. Cactus Remedy Co. Kansas City, Mo. Makers of the Famous "Mysto" Tenderfoot Tablet. Do not forget to take your YOUR Kodak with Decora- BRIGGS KODAK you tion Day.

DEALER FALLS OF THE YELLOWSTONE First ONE PARK See America YELLOWSTONE PARK, PUGET SOUND, COLUMBIA RIVER COUNTRY Personally conducted excursions to and through Yellowstone Park from Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis each week. Make reservations early. Here is the trip of a life time change of scene, change of climate, pure water, good food, sumptuous hotels---and unique experiences to be enjoyed nowhere else save in America's Only Geyserland. Very Low Fares For Yellowstone Park and Pacific Coast trips.

The Northern Pacific is the direct and only line to Gardiner Gateway original northern entrance to Yellowstone Park. Through sleeping 1510 cars daily during (June Sept. 15) from Chicago and other Eastern ways, "Route of the Great Big Baked Potato." literature and mation. Call on or dullinfor. D.

B. GARDNER. D. P. 306 Cent.

Nat. Bank St. Louis, Mo. 0. L.

STARK, Commerce Mo. Rantaser309 Northern ST 16 Pacific Ry Picturesque and Historic Route to Panama- San Francisco 1915 Ave. 10 10. RE will will sit do of Wherever You Travel abroad or in the United States you will have the greatest comfort in money matters if you are supplied with B. Cheques They are accepted in all parts of the civilized world and can be used like currency in payment of hotel bills, railway and steamship fares and for purchases in the principal shops.

issued by FIDELITY TRUST CO. Ninth and Walnut. STOCKHOLDERS. Dr. E.

M. Hiner, whose band from years, but Docgave the concerts of past is out of the city and has not tor Hiner communicated with the board. PANTOMIME AT TILE EMPRESS. With Company of "The Rose of Mexico," Head Next Week's Bill, Fifteen, to bill at the Empress Theater next The week will be featured by French pantomime, "The Rose of fifteen, headed ico," with a company and Mme. Maria Corio.

by Montrose, in a sketch, Mario Molasso Welch, Mealy and Ball," will be an extra attraction. "Play five other acts on the proThere are gram. Protect Yourself! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK "Others are Imitations" The Food Drink for AllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust Insist on Take a package home Rhulaxo KEEPS FEELING YOU WELL CLEAR THROUGH! Contains the ideal ingredients. Tastes good. It's absolutely harmless.

Fact is, it's the ideal vegetable laxative. The Rhu-Laxo Any K. Mo. All good druggists sell There is no better time to advertise than the present. Many a little want ad has been the beginning of a fortune,.