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The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1914-11-13
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

49, YN'V~ ~ ~ -
Benson Bros. have about III
yards Of Kaw river sand for sale.
j. L. Welsh, route one, has a
few pigs, about eight weeks old,
for sale.
Barred Plymouth Rock roosters,
one dollar each. Mrs. H. Landree,
Phone 81.
Think of It'll Z pounds No. 10
special coffee for $1.O0 at Caroth-
ers & Aliens.
Pianos and piano boxes for sale
cheap. Inquire Of jerome G.
Brown, Laclede.
Three hundred size Sunkist lem
ons only 80 cents per dozen at Car
others & Aliens.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. John Sweem next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
Mouse traps. Regular S cent
kind, Z traps for 10 cents at Car
others & Aliens.
Pure tomato catsup, regular 10
=
cent size, 3 bottles for % cents at
Carothers & Allen.
A good low iron wheel wagon
for sale by Roscoe Welsh. Come
and see 1.-THE price is right.
Have a few full blood Shropshire
bucks, coming two years old, for
sale. E. F. Bremen, Laclede.
Compound Has no smell or taste
but shortens the same as lard. 10
cents per pound at Carothers &
Aliens.
Lemon cling peaches, the kind
you have always pain 25 cents for,
20 cents per can at Carothers &
Aliens.
Barred Plymouth Rock eockerels
for sale. Price $1.OO and $1.25
each. Mrs. "A. M. Walker, phone
7O4, Laclede.
Have a lot Of dry stove wood for
sale at $3.50 per load of double
wagon bed full delivered. G. Ey-
man, route two.
Fl. w. Lomax, assistant cashier
of the Lomax & Standby bank, at
tended a meeting of group two of
the state bankers association at
Chillicothe yesterday.
Beginning next week 10 per
cent of the profit of the picture
show will be given to the aid
society of Laclede. Will you
help. S. P. Myers.
Lois Frances, born November 5,
is the chief attraction at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones,
who are receiving the congratu-
lations of their many friends.
Geo. Wade was on the Kansas
City market Monday with a car Of
beef cattle fattened on the Wade
farm north of town. They were
Of the white faced breed and fine
ones.
The Laclede mills viii be open
on Saturdays for custom grinding
and will have chops and other feed
to exchange. This arrangement
viii be in effect until further notice
L. B. Jones.
Norman Day was here from his
home at Gardner, Kansas. the first
Of The week looking after matter
connected with his farms here. he
made the trip in an auto coming
BY the way Of Brunswick. Mr..
Day says be had fine crops this
year and that be and family are all.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1914-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
ahe&GO During the Week

DToObHeIu TUESDAY ON elecCrlc
light business.
THE BLADE family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Usher on
route one, Brookfeld.
Mrs. j. w. Johnston of Fulton
is here visiting her son, Mayor A.
E. Johnston and wife.
Mrs. Cassidy was here from
Linneus the first of the week visit
ing Mrs. E. Childress.
Mrs. E. ChiIdress went to Brook
field Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l. II. Lenhart.
Mrs. w. R. Barton of Brook
ieId spent last Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in Laclede.
Mrs. Harry Markham of Brook
field was the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Lomax last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Arnold of Lorraine,
ILL.,, is the guest of her uncle, John
Nelson, and family here this week.
Mrs. Maria Darah is here from
Los Angeles, Cali, visiting her
brother, John Nelson and family.
Miss Carrie Wiley spent the first
Of the week with her parents at
Kirksville, her mother being quite
ill,
Alphon Mendenhall of Chicago
made a short visit here Monday
with his father, Rev. J. D. Menden-
hall and family.
L. W. Lomax was at New
Cambria the first of the week
looking after a piece of land he
,wns near there.
Wold comes from Linneus that
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.. Jones are
entertaining new boy baby at
their home since last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shanks of
Clayton, ILL.,, are spending week
with relatives here, guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M,
Lomax.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lomax are
now grand parents, son having
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Walters, October 27, at their home
in Oakland, Cali.
III. M. Standby is in Columbia
taking the agricultural course at the
state university. He expects to
complete the course and fit himself
for farm advisor.
M. P. Benson, cashier of the
Benson Banking Company, spent
Thursday in Chillicothe attending
a meeting of group two of the
state bankers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bigger, Mr..
and Mrs. Pr. Weaver and Mrs.
Allie Harter and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, were guests of NJ. B.
Harter and wife in Clay township
last Sunday.
The P. E. O's will hold their
annual bazaar at the Rest Room on
Friday, December IL. Many
articles will be on sale suitable for
Christmas gifts and the patronage
of all is solicited.
Prof. and Mrs. Sipple and little
daughter spent Sunday with rela.
tives here, Mr.. SippIe returning to
his school at Moberly that evening
while Mrs. Sipple and daughter
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Mabel Kraft came down
from Browning Wednesday and
spent the night with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, leaving
Thursday morning to attend the
state teachers association at st.
Joseph.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Mary A. Anderson. died at
the family home on the R. T Wal
lace farm last Tuesday night after
a lingering illness She was 50
years Of age. The remains we're
shipped to Shobonier. H., for
burial. Undertaken j. h. Nichols
oEhciated.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
GET THIS BOOK AND
SAVE DOCTORS BILLS

A book that will help every woman to
he healthier. happier. better in every way
has just been published. and is now be-
ing presented TO readers of this news
paper on the popular plan explained in
another column.
This wonderfully u@eful book is my
Secrets of Beauty" by Nine. Lima Cava-
lieri. known tie world over as the most
famous living beauty. 1t contains 81
of the hair. skin. eyes. teeth, etc, to-
gether with more than 1000 recipes
for face creams. shampoos, complexion
powders, and other necessary aids to
beauty.
The advice and recipes represent all
that CavaIieri has learned in a whole
lifetime from the greatest physicians
chemists. and beauty specialists of both
America and Europe. We can't begin to
tell you how useful these recipes are.
Amy one of them may mean many times
the cost Of the whole volume to you in
Doctors bills saved.
Remember, My secrets of Beauty" is
the only book containing the great Cava-
lieri's personal advice on the subject OF
health and beauty. 1t can be secured
in this city for a limited time on the
popular plan explained in another column.
Cavalieri's Beauty Books are on sale
at the following places: Peoples Drug
Store. Seventh and X streets northwest
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and E,
streets northwest: Temple Drug Store,
Ninth and F streets northwest: O'Don-
nelrs Drug store, 904 F street northwest
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Thirteenth and
G streets northwest; House & Hermann.
Seventh and Eye streets northwest; F.
G. Smith Piano Company, 1917 street
northwest, and E. ]. Erwin, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
PRINCES ART EXHIBIT
At CORCORAN GALLERY
Space Is Found in the Hemicycle for
Paul Troubetzkoy's Famous
Bronzes and Paintings.
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL MAY II

The collection Of bronzes and paintings
by Prince Paul TroubetzkOy, which was
excluded from the Corcoran Art Gal
lery several weeks ago because of lack
of space, was placed on exhibition yes
terday. Gallery officials explained that.
having only one room for special exhibits
and that particular room being Engaged
when the prince presented his collection.
they were unable to allow him space.
But when the Capital Camera Club,
which had engaged the Hemicycle failed
to obtain the exhibits necessary. the
room was left vacant The gallery i'm
who had taken his collection to the Moore
gallery in II street. that 1t would be glad
to receive his work.
The bronZes include the famous bust
of TOlstoi. which is noted for its strength
and originality of execution. and the
equestrian statue OF Alexander III. Gar
OF Russia. Several of the beautiful
statuettes of women OF social prominence.
some dated 1914. are TO he seen. well
as the great head and shoulders portrait
in bronze Of Thomas F. Ryan, multi
millionaire Of New York and Richmond.
The exquisite little piece. La Dance. was
much admired yesterday for the delicate
skill displayed in the treatment OF the
subject.
The prince has no sympathy with the
new and extravagant fadists. the Cubists.
Futurists. followers of Matisse ana
Picassa, who seek by startling methods
to mystify the public. To remain sane
and yet he original, to be ones own self.
yet follow blindly no stupid traditions
and in the end to achieve success in
giving out the impressions Of life and
nature has been the great accomplish
ment of the princes career in art.
Several portraits in oil. included in the
collection. have attracted attention for
their holiness Of execution.
Prince TrOubetzkoy. who was horn OF
a Russian father and An American mothe.
and who has had a wide and cOsmu-
politan experience. has statues in all
parts Of the world. Pieces of his work
are in Paris. Rome. Berlin. Venice. Milar.
and Buenos Ayres. In America, Toledo
Buffalo. San Francisco and Chicago
have his statues
The exhibition will be continued until
Sunday evening. Nav II.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
SUFFRAGIST TANGLES
in SATURDAYS PARADE
Congressional Union Adopts Freeze.
Out" Methods to Put Lid on Rival
Committees Songs.
BUSY COUNTING PETITIONS
Now for the count.

Now for the count.
The nationwide demonstration by suf-
fragists is all over but that. How many
petitions will come to Washington in
| time for the big demonstration here next
Saturday, to be presented to Congress.
will not be definitely known until that
day arrives. Nor will it be known until
then how the Congressional Union and
| the national association have Jared in
| the big national fight on the two suf-
frage resolutions pending in Congress
Every suffrage meeting in the country
last Saturday was called on to decide
whether it would urge Congress to pass
| the Congressional Unions measure,
known as the Federal amendment" or
that backed by the national association.
through its Congressional committee
which is known as the Shaffroth- Palmer
resolution. 1t is known, however, that
some associations will urge the passa &c
of both.
The Congressional committee naturally
may experience a little embarrassment
in the parade that is to feature the big
demonstration next Saturday. The Con-
gressional Union got up the affair solely
to boost the Bristow-M -Mondell resolution.
No banners advertising the rival meas
ure will be allowed. it was announced
yesterday at Congressional Union head
quarters.
The Congressional committee and other
supporters of the national association
have announced their readiness to march
In any division that may be designated
by the union. and how they will take
the freeze-out method adopted by the
union in regard to banners. etc, re-
mains to be seen. Each side has a war
song Of its own. Only that of the Con-
greSsiCnal Union will be in order that
day. But will those of the other side
in line be able to endure this withou.
shouting their own sweet song? VIII
any of them join in the Congressional
Unions anthem? These are the ques-
tions that burn just at present.
But this is not the only complication
that threatens. The 'antis' have de-
cided to take a hand in next Saturdays
game. They will give expression to their
opposition to the whole affair, not in
words, but in what they term a more
dignified means. Look for the red rose
and wherever you see one put it down
that the wearer is an anti"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Dnham (E. r. MCLean. first. s6n;
Princess Shella (RroadIawn Farm). sec
Ond. $50: The Whip ,BrOadlawn FARM
third. SO.
Class 90 jumpers: open to all-Lans-
downe &c. T. Hanleyl. first, SO; David
Grey HIomcwoOd Stahle). second. so
Strongheart g. c. Love-. third. SIS.
class 20. model chargers-Truxton Kins
louis c. Ferguson. first, Chamber OF
Commerce Cup; Leroy III W. Herring
second. SEQ: Happy Creek Mrs. Allan
Potts.. third, $40.
Glass 53. heavyweight ponies-Mary
Anna (Col. Henry T. Allen. first. So;
Gatling (George o. Totten. jr). second
81: Seven Up George o. Totten, jrJ,
third. SO.
Glass IS, heavy-weight green hunt
ers-Carmea Mitchell HARRISON, first
S75; Glendalough CGlen Riddle Farms),
second: 30; Ballyheather, third.
Class s. ladies' hunting pairs-Davtd
Grey and Elf King OHomewOOd StablcI.
first. So; Happy Creek and Pretty Maid
Mrs. Allan Potts.. second. IS: Willow
King and st. Winifred (Glen Riddle
FARM, third. so.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Tracy & Sawrtwout, New York Archi-
tects. Declared Winner in ST 500
Competition.
AWAIT COMMISSIONS DECISION

Tracy & Sawrtwout, architects, OF "a
Fifth avenue, New York, yesterday were
declared winners in the competition fol
plans for the proposed Washington Me-
mortal Building on the Mall Thirteer
architects competed. The winner will
receive the $3.50 prize and all othel
contestants $500 each. The jury OF
awards consisted OF Philip Sawyer
Charles A PIatt, and Walter Cook.
The other architects were Hornblowel
e. Marshall OF this city; Warren & Wet
more, with Richard A. Walker assocI.
ated; McKim. Mead & White. New York;
John r. Pope. New York: Electus d
Litchfield. New York; Allen & Collens
Boston. Mass: Peabody & Stearns. Bos'
ton: John Galen Howard. San Francisco
Eames & Young. st. Louis: Parker
Thomas & Rice. Boston and Baltimore
Paul Cret. Philadelphia, and Howard Van
Doren Shaw. Chicago. ILL.,
All the plans submitted will be ex.
hihited in the Smithsonian Institution
Tracy & Sawrtwout probably will bt
appointed TO supervise the erection oi
the memorial. There is no doubt that
this FIRMS plans will receive the neces-
sary approval of the national commission
of fine arts.
The successful plans depict a colonial
building with pillared front and square
ground plan. There will be an audi.
torium with a seating capacity OF 500
This auditorium is to be in the form OF ar
ellipse, with a large stage at one end and
a deep balcony encircling the hall
The site tentatively selected for tht
building is that part of the Mall known
as Armory square. facing B street
northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
Building operations cannot be begun un-
til the memorial association shall have
raised $j00.0C0 together with a permanent
endowment fund OF the same amount, as
stipulated in the act of Congress OF
March 4. 1913, authorizing the appoint
ment of the George Washington Memo
rial Association. the erection OF the me-
mortal and appropriating part of the
moIe ey for building. Mrs. Henry F. Dim
mock, president of the memorial asso-
citation. expressed confidence last night
that the necessary money will have been
pledged by March 4 next, when the time
set by Congress will expire. The me-
mortal and the endowment fund will be
administered by the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Society Doinss ii, ano AROUND
Obe National Gapital
BY SALLY vAwTER HARRIS.

V. Kaarto. enamored with Misore,
pleads with her to come to him Seeing
his humiliation at her refusal the gods $
bestow upon him the ecstasy of the
immortals.
Egypt vi. Songs a. b.. by Louie
Thompson.
VII. Dance of the Cobra
VIII. The Arab and the Bedouin wom-
an. The waters of the we'll hear the
wooing of the Arab, and the silent sands
see him carry her away. to his wild
desert home.
TX The Crystal of Time. El-KhaIi
gazes into the stolen Desert of Time
and Deholds the joys and sorrows OF hi.
lost and wasted days.
Persia-X. Dance of the Opium Pipe.
XI. The Houri
XII. The Rose. The Princess Of Shiruza
inhRles the fragrance of a rose. Lone,
lurking near, ensnares her.
There will be other dances not yet
on the program.
Those giving interpretative dances
are (women) Nosredna, Nelleh, Lotus;
(men) Nayrb, Kralc, Trebor, Noxid
and others, whose names interpreted
give those of well-known women and
men in the social world. Louie Thomp-
son, a musical protege of MRS. Barney,
will sing.
Among those on committee on ar
rangement are Mrs. Waller Page, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins Mrs. Stuart, Miss
Gillette. Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs John Jay White, ana
Miss Siebert
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Horse Show Judges Dined

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson entertained
the judges and some of the exhibitors OF
the horse show at dinner last night To-
night Col. and Mrs. Thompson will en-.
tertain guests at dinner to meet Mrs
George De Witt. OF New York, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Plumer at the Grafton
during the week.
Mrs Thomas Ewing will return tc
Washington today from a visit in New
York
Mr.. A. J. de Ipanema. second Brazilian
secretary, entertained a small dinner
party at the Shoreham last night in
compliment to Commander and Mrs.
Crosley.
Lieut. and Mrs. c. Raymond P. Rodgers
have closed their house, Lieut.. Rodgers
having been ordered to sea. Mrs
Rodgers, with her infant daughter. has
gone to Hamilton, Mass. to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Won 1.
Meyer.
Mrs, Stephen B. Elkins will entertain
guests at dinner tonight.
Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. who
left Washington yesterday, will sail
from New York today to spend the sum-
mer in Europe.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thurston Hughes are
the guests for a few days of Mrs
Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Diedrich Leech.
The program to be presented by Mrs.
Christian Hemmick on Friday afternoon
and evening, May S. at 1876 Rhode Island
avenue, for the benefit of Neighborhood
House, and entitled THE Mystery of the
East" is in a wonderful state of per-
lection.
The scenes from India incl,de:
]. The sacred book Of Tagcrc DamcI.
god Of Kist-na, reads from the secrets OF
life.
II. The Jealous Serperts
III. Incense Dance-Zobia and her
maidens.
". Misore. woman OF Klst-na. brings,
her soul into earth to perfume the
Temple of Worship and ascends .he
throne of virtue
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
SUFFRAGISTS ADMIRE
CURIO COLLECTION
Talks on Votes for Women" Part of
Entertainment Given by Mrs.
N. Lovica White.

A collection Of rare articles picked up
in travelling through Europe and Asia.
was shown yesterday at an afternoon
gathering in the interests of suffrage in
the apartment of Miss n. Lovica White,
1T the Cairo. Incidental suffrage talks
were given by Mrs. Champ Clark ano
Miss Eliza Lord
Jiss Whites collection includes Chinese
lanterns, embroidered Manchu coats
ancient porcelaine, cur!ously wrought
bronzes, Indian hangings, tiny shoes OF
Chinese ladies. a heavy veil for a Turkish
beauty and other things too numerous
TO mention
Among those present were Mrs
Frederick DuBois. Mrs. Spanhoofd, Mrs.
Florence Twitchell, Mrs. Frederick Den
ming. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Miss Lucy Pat
ton, Mrs. Edward Clark, Miss Lillian
Foster, Mrs. William +. Eorland, Mrs.
Charles Morton, Mrs. Charles W. Bell
and Mrs. Franklin Swift.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
Col. Karmany Ordered Away

Mrs George Barnett, wife of the COM
mandant at the Marine Barracks, will
entertain a large company at breakfast
today in compliment to Mrs. Karmany
Col Lincoln Karmany has been appoint
ed to duty in California, and with Mrs
karmany he will leave Washington next
| week for his new post
Miss Martha Bowers, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Robert Taft was an
nounced recently, is in Cincinnati, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Taft, uncle and aunt of her fance
Sunday she dined with Mrs. Charles
Anderson, and yesterday Miss Gather
inc Eckstein and Miss Evelyn Hollis
ter gave parties for her. Today Miss
Catherine Anderson is asking a few
people to meet her at luncheon. and
the evening is the opening of the May
festival when she will grace the Taft
box. Thursday Miss Anna Smith will
give a little luncheon for her before
the festival matinee. and on Friday she
is returning to Washington with for
mer President Taft.
Nine. da Cana wife of the Ambas-
| sador of Brazil, will go to New York
Friday and Saturday. She will be en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs. Preston p
Satterwhite. May II she will go to Ce-
darhurst. Long Nsland. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague will cele-
brate the first anniversary of their
marriage. Later Nine. da Cana will
go to her country place. Heron Hall,
on the coast of New Jersey, for six
months. Her grandson. Morris R.
VOlck, jr., who has been at the en-
bassy. will accompany her to New
York, where he will join his parents.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore will not re-
ceive tomorrow nor again this spring.
Mr.. Medzkhovsky, commercial attache
of the Russian Embassy has gone to
New York on business connected with
the embassy. and will be absent several
days.
A tea to the Georgetown Convent
Alumnae Association will be given by
the president, Mrs. Arthur Wallace
Dunn, at the Country Club this after
noon from to o'clock. Cars leave
the Georgetown end of the AqueduCt
bridge every ten minutes. and a special"
car has been ordered for o'clock. ANY
nonresident members of the alumnae
who may be in town are invited to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Stewart reached
here from Los Angeles. Cal. on Sunday,
and are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wetherbee and
son. of Chicago. have taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Powhatan for their
stay in Washington.
Miss Margaret A. McAllister entertain
ed the Dupont Club at her residence, %
N street northwest, on Saturday evening.
In the game of 500 the four prizes were
awarded to Miss Fannie r. Noack, Mr.
Arthur T. Curtin, Miss Laura c. Etter,
and Mr.. Edward c. Hauer
Music and dancing were also partici-
pated in. and several vocal selections
were given by Miss Ada NJ Craver and
number of musical renditions by Mr.
Arthur T. Curtin. After the program
supper was served.
Among those present were Misses Laura
c. Etter. Fannie r. Noack. Eva /. Burche,
Ada NJ. Craver, Maybelle H. Parker
Margaret A. McAllister. Virginia G.
Hunter. and Messrs. Reginald f. Fennell,
Aubrey B. Fennell. J. Raymond Vose,
Arthur T. Curtin. Edwin NJ. Mess, Ed
ward c. Hauer. Harry w. Stees, and DR.
Oscar B. Hunter. president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
LEGAL CLINICS" TO CONTINUE
q. w. L. Dispensnry Will Take Up
Ioap shark Gases.

The Legal Aid Society of the George
Washington University Law School Will
continue its clinics throughout tho sum-
mer. This is distinctly a new departure
The local clinics are~heId at 923 H street
northwest Until June l. the offices will
be open daily except Sunday from to
10 o'clock in the evening. From June l
to October /. they will be open from Z
to 9.
The services of the society are free
except in collection cases. when a charge
Of 10 per cent of the amount involved may
be requested. The society hopes during
the next few months to take UP the cases
of victims of the loan sharks" Assist
ance is given persons unable to hire legal
aid to employ regular legal talent