St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 30

tinting, pri.1 2S, 11139. "Canis 2 They're Easy. Crochet Them Both Dairy Products, EggsPoultry Reducing Results Achieved Only by the Individual STRANGER IN HOUSE by Irene Crnhart I story thus fart Mar We YmntIth leave her father and her adopted elder brother. Alice, to go to New York to study deem tkosignins. There she meets Geoffrey NicAlliMer.

handsome ntart-about-town. MHO ogee falls in love with hint. Returning borne to Whitehall. she excitedly tells Allem about Geoffrey. but he shares none fit her enthusiasm.

sad she anaemia ft is because he considers her Mill a child. She chides him about the intereet he shows ki Elise Dunlop. pretty young widow of Whitehall. aad begins to suspect bus real love for bee. Mart' Weymouth.

GPottrey is away from New York for over a nbeath. during which time be is being sought by the eourte a eotmection with a riteket trial. When he returns be antisgastorliv explains things to Mary but breaks tbAr first date. tending in his place a hkeable young man named Clay Vander-took. Eggs and poultry quotations represent groan einem prices in wholesale quantities by the first-hand receivers and dealers.

Easier. Mo. standards. 16e: la, 14i4e: unclassified, lie to Sales (case iota) Wednesday it. --47 No.

la, 64.47 rase; 122 do. 14e: 69 do (jobbed). Iftsce, (Produce district only)iteceipts Thursday a. m. 1663 cases.

Wetineaday teompletel-2082 rases Year ago. 13147 cases. BUTTICRWhole milk extras. 92 score, 21e: standards. 90 score, 21e; firsts.

20e to 201Aci seconds. 19c to 20e; country roll. Ir. BUTTERFATAt lEte -to 17c per pounds according to qualiti. CHICESEIn sobbing way per pound: Northern twins and cheddars.

13e; singles. 14r; long 14e; daisies. 14e; prints, 1414e: brick. 1414c; Ito. and nearby at le to per pound less.

LIVE POULTRYFowlsBulk of sales --Heavy. 6 pounds and over, 16c; light. Ai to 6 pounds, 1614c; Bighorns. over 3 pounds, 13 tie; bighorns. small.

Ile. Spring chickens (3 pound. and over)Ark. rock breeds. 1914e: lacer rock breeds.

13c: colored. lie; No. 2s. lie to 12e. Fryer'.

(2i4 to 3 pounds)Ark. rock breeds. 19e: loral rock breeds. 1te colored. 17e: barebacks.

lbr to 16e: NO2a. lle to 12c. BroilersRock and colored. 2 pounds and under, I8e; small 11.4 pounds and under. ibe: Bighorns- 18c.

NoteBlack springs. fryers and broilers discounted about 2c; broilers under 1 pounds not wanted. CocksStags and old rooters. 1014e; leghorn cocks and stags. 94-.

DucksSpring. white, 4 pounds and up, 14e; spring, small and dark. 10c; old. white, lle, Geese. Sc.

TurkeysHens. 20r; toms, 17e; No. 214. 12e. Squabs 26e to 35e.

PigeonsPer dozen. 111-26. GuineasPer dozen. 63. Be First to Crochet This Summery' Ensemble COM owl, NOLOSSMOtS mra Pic PATITRN 6381 WINNING CONTRA By THE FOUR ACES David Burnstone, Merwitt D.

Meier Oswald Jacoby and Howesd Schen ken. World's Leading Inventors of the System That Has Beaten Every Other System In Existence. i club suit At Table Two, South COMPARISON Or nEsulam allowed East to hold first trick twuirnthedhisadlioamw odnidamQouneden.anEad South North. -7- Duplicate Bridge North. Dealer naturally played low again; then l' Neither side ulnerable established his club suit to make I A.

.1 I 7 3 2 his contract c2 A 10 While South made a mistake at 0 .1 10 Table One and East at Table Two, it, both players sitting in these posi- dil; 4 406 103 5 tions at the third table were in Z2 9 8 6 perfect form. South' permitted his 7 2 0 2 opponent to win the first trick with 0 5 3 4 the diamond Queen, but this par- 4 II 4 4116 5 3 3, ticular East player decided that it was of paramount Importance to I .1 5 4 3 'skill Declarer's re-entry. There 0 A 2 753 only one way to do this; Emit A 42 1.0 2 7 played his King of diamonds, erally forcing South to win the -7 The bidding: second trick in his hand. The result turned out to be the North East South West 1 20 liab 3c7 sane as at Table One, but the play- 3 41, nbt. 3NT era involved certainly put up a Pass Pass Pass more interesting performance.

1 Merwin Maier was your partner 1' In the Duplicate game in which, yesterday. Both aides were vulner. this hand was played three South able 111111 your holding was: players to our knowledge wound up at three notrump. Alb 10 At the three ta-, HIGH CARD c2 bles observed the VALUES 0 A .1 bidding was FOUR ACES 4 1 somewhat varied, SYSTEM The bidding; but in each in- ACE I You Burststoso Maiss. Ilekastkell stance West KING ,2 Pass opened a diii- QUEEN I Pass 1 Pass l7) mond, with dum-, JACK my playing the Total value of ANSWER: Since you were not nine and East the Pack 26 strong enough to open the bidding Queen.

Average Hand your strength is limited to less than At Table One, 6 an opening bid. Hetes your part South promptly ner is not required to rebid a min- 1 won the trick with his diamond Ace imum and your correct bid is two and was then set several tricks for 1 I he had no re-entries for his long Score 100 per cent for two spades, 70 per cent for three spades (a I slight overbid), 40 per cent for two diamonds (partner may pass even 7 with two-small sdiamonds), nothing for any other 1)11113. lig Both sides are vulnerable. Teg i are Howard Schenked's partner and hold 1 1 abAKigg C2 2 I (:.,. I 1 1 1 sts I-I I The bidding: Jacoby Yoe Barasts lab rags, Pass St7 pass 1 What do you bielt (Liumer tomorrow.

1 Copyright, 1939. 1 I tomorrow.) .4) Copyright, 1939. til FOUR ACES' Holey Oswald Jacoby and novvasd m-oeltrour Inventors of the System That System In Existence. club BUIL. Tahla "runft litektitit By MA JEAN KAIN.

Once I met a woman who said, wistfully: "Today I am 40 years old I wish I could put myself 4 in the charge of one of those de yn wish ix se abeauty r.leya woman yc msaan- Jon and pbcee made over from head to toe." 411:, Now, there's a And I will freely '1 admit that being ..1...., able to turn your- self over to some-lot one else has its points. In the first place, if you I pay for a revision your looks, you Loa JEAN KAN want to see your money's worth in improvements. When someone (with a very good figure of her own) goes at you with the tape measure and announces matter-of-factly that your hipline is several inches more than it should be and tells you just how fast you can expect. to slim those inches off, you are very apt to do your exercises between then and the next time your measurements are scrutinized. And when you are weighed and found to be 20 or 30 pounds ahead of the normal for you, and are handed a diet which is intended to correct such flagrant misbehavior on the part of the scales why, you would be ashamed not to fol-.

low that diet! You know you are supposed to brush your hair vigorously, every, day, but you probably don't, and someone with hair in the shining I glory class would look your mop I over and tell you howto-bend forward from the waist and brush, brush, brush! About times a day would be considered A good average brushing. You' would also I be instructed to keep your skin scrupulously clean by either the soap-and-water method, or by using cream, depending on the you'll have endless use. There's an adjustable band in back of the hat. Pattern 6381 contains instructions for making hat and bag; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials needed. It's easy to be smart when you.

Can turn out crocheted accessories like these in no time. The hat of single crochet with chic roll brim in puff stitchthe roomy bag to matchare accessories for which Nominal values Butter Futures. By Associated Prase. CHICAGO. ILA, April 27.Storage standards: To obtain this pattern, send 10 cents to St.

Louis Globe-Democrat, Household Arts Department, 259 West Fourteenth street, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly, name, address, style number. rve been so happy here all my life, with you and Allen. That's the only thing about marrying Geoffrey; it will be so final and rn be leaving you and Allen forever." Her father's face quivered a little.

"At any rate. whatever you decide, you'll come here to be married, won't you?" he asked -gently. He felt numb still, from the blow she unconsciously dealt him. He hadn't dreamed she'd find someone so soon, and that it would be someone they knew nothing about. He hadn't been attracted to Geoffrey at all during the short time he had seen him yesterday.

But, of course, he was all right, or Mary wouldn't have chosen him. He was terribly handsome, of coursenot that that mattered. Someone had said he was an investment broker or something. He ought to be easy to check up on, or should a man go spout checking up on the man his daughter was already set on If she loved him and was determined to marry him, checking up to see what sort of a living he made wouldn't make any difference. He couldn't seem to think very cleatly.

The weather had turned so hot, and he'd had those queer pains again. "Dad," Mary cried in sudden alarm, feel all right, don't you?" "Yesyes." His face was ashen, but he managed a smile, and ven patted her arm gently before he went over to his desk and sank down into a chair. For hours afterward she couldn't rid herself of the uneasiness and dread that the incident had roused in her mind. Later, when she and Allen were taking a swim, she asked him if Dad had been to see Dr. Smith lately.

"Why?" Allen asked abruptly. "This morning it almost seemed as if he had some sort of a 'spell. I was telling himsomething rather important it may have been more or less of a shock," she said hesitantly, "and he became so white that I was frightened." Allen regretted the promise he had made. She really should know, lie thought anxiously. "I wouldn't worry," he said.

"After all, this unseasonable heat linable to get anyone." It was -quite still on the beach, except for the low murmur of the river and the breeze in the tip-tops of the- trees and the delicate song of a bird. IIPn DAILY PATTERN IK gm, 111Pe. IL Tr Beatrice Fairfax Prey. nigh. Low.

Close. i ose November 22.60 22.60. 22.60 22.60 Egg Futures. Oct. R.

S. 18.76 18.62 18.72 18 April S. P. 17 17 17 17 May S. P.

F. 17 17 174 17 June S. P. F. 16 16 16 16 Work Eggs.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 27.Egg futures closed quiet. Refrigerator firsts: September 194e. Sal one car.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 27.Butter. 1.050.- 353. about steady.

Creamery: Higher than extra. 23c to 23c: extra, 92 score. 22c to 22c; firsts. 88 to 91, 213ie to 22c; seconds. 84 to 87.

20e to 21c. Cheese. 79.287, quiet. Prices unchanged. Eggs.

6 9 9 irregular. Mixed colnrs Extra fancy selection. 18e to 2084e; standards. 18e; firsts, 16c to lie; seconds, 16c to 16c; mediums. 15e; dirties No.

1. 15c; average checks, 1484e; storage packed firsts. 18c. WhitesResale of premium marks, 23e to Near by, premium marks. 21c ts 22c.

Near by and Midsvsetern. exchange specials. 20c to 20c; exchange standards. 19c to 1914e. Resale of nearby heavier mediums.

The to 21e. Near by and Midwestern, -exchange mediums. 1714c. BrownsNear by. extra fancy.

20c to 22e. Near by and Midwestern, exchange specials, 19e to 20c; exchange 18e to 18c. Near by, exchange mediums. 16e to 16e. Duck egge-20e to 21c.

Pacific Coast whites, Jumbo and premiums, 27e to 29e; specials. 26e to standards, 25c to 25c; mediums, 23e to 23e. Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresh: Barrels, ducks, 12c to 14e. Other fresh, Drooped imultry genoraliy steady.

rresh: Berrets, ducks, 12c to lie. Other fresh. all frozen prices unchansed. Live poultry. by freight.

weak. Fowls, colored. 17e to 18e: leghorn. 16s. Old roosters.

13c. Plucks, 10c. By express, steady to weak. Chickens, crosses, 19. Broilers, rocks.

19e to 20e; crosses, to 18c; lechorn, large. 16e to 1e: medium. 15c to 16c. Fowls. colored, 17 to 18c; near by.

17c to 18e; Southern. 16c to 17e. Pullets, rocks. 22e: crosses. large.

26c to 264e. medium, 21e to 22e. Old roosters, 13e. Turkeys, hens. 28e.

By Associated Press. KANSAS trrT. April uce and poultry unchanged. By AsSociated Press. CHICAGO.

April 345. steady. prices unchanged. Eggs 36,980, unsettled; storage packed firsts 1714e: other prices unchanged. Poultry live.

48 trucks, hens easy. chickens steady; hens, 5 pounds and piymouth rock fryers. 20c; pounds up. colored. 12e; white, 12e; small colored, 10e; white, 10e; geese, Sc; other prices unchanged.

all frozen price unchanited. Live poultry. by freight. weak. Yawls, colored.

17c to 18c: leghorn. 16e. Old roosters. 13c. Plucks, 10c.

By express, steady to weak. Chickens. crosses, 19. Broilers, rocks. 19c to 20c; crosses.

to 18c: leghorn, largo. 16e to 17c medium. 15c to 16c. Fowls. col- nred, 17 to 18c; near by.

17c to 18c. Southern. 16c to 17c. Pullets, rocks. 22: crosees.

large. 26c to medium, 21e to 22e. Old roosters, 1 c. Turkeys, hens. 28e.

By Associated Presa. KANSAS crrT MO. April nee and poultry unchanged. By Associated Press. CHICAGO.

April 27 345. steady, prices unchanged. acked Eggs 36,980, unsettled; storage fir 141 ats 17c: other prices unchanged. Poultry live. 48 trucks, hens easy.

chick- ens steady; hens, 5 pounds and under, 17c; plymouth rock fryers. 2041e; pounds up. colored. 12e: whits. 12c; small colored, 10e; white, 10e; geehrn se, Sc; 8c; other prices unchanged.

iiic; whi-t-16Co-se, 8c; other prices unchanged. -r0: 'MA? .0 0 -44 47, 101, '4, PP At, CP 4' I fr, VA, 01, 410): ilk1 ik 1 (t 4 -r, WM 0 N. le Mi I 111, 41 ro. r. WM I 'it 1 -0- I 4 i 1 f.

7 I lj e--. 1 A. 1 9060, al The Nation's Pre-eminent Counselor on Social Decorum. LOMINEERING WIFE "Dear Miss Fairfax: "I doubt if you've ever had another letter like this. But here am loving my wife and my two children, yet thankful that- the cooked-up divorce business between us is almost over and I'll soon be free.

My wife belongs to a well-to-do familyi---and I was poor as the proverbial church mouse. "We were both honestly in love, had known each other since we were kids and her family was glad to see her married to someone they trusted. Soon after our marriage her father died and she inherited a good deal of money. I was no longer independent. I bad to do what she wanted, give up jobs she thought beneath her dignity, take long vacations, be just a rich girl's 'tame cat' of a husband.

"I adored our children and tried to be a good father, but always had to play second fiddle. It was mamma who gave them everything they wanted, and spoiled them. I was the unpopular disciplinarian. "At the end of five years of married life my wife took a fancy to another man and asked me for al divorce. It took the heart right out of me at first, but I see it's the best thing for the remnant of character I have left.

I shall fight to have the children with me as long as possible every year, and I have schooled myself to wish her well. Do you agree with me that it's a grave mistake for a poor boy to marry a rich girl? "DISILLUSIONED." RADIO PR6GfiAMS RADIO PROGRAMS A 0 Tuberculosis Society KMOX (T), The Editor's Daughter. KSO (C). Betty Crocker. EXOE.

Black and White Revue: WEW, Myrick and Stein. Tuberculosie Society KAIOX SURPRISE YOURSELF Since the salons with good reputations like to add to these reputations by getting results, more than likely some member of the staff would be delegated to keep after you fairly closely to see that you did your homework on all these things. Then, when it wtts all over, the finishing touchesa new hairdo and maybe a new batch of cosmeticswould show up, You might look so good you'd be surprised at yourself. "That," you would think. is what money can do." It can do plenty there's no question about that! But don't feel sorry for yourself if you can't afford to put yourself in the hands of these experts.

Good as they are, they can't furnish a stand-in who will do your exercises or go on your diet. You have to do the bulk of the work yourselfand at home. And if you will put your mind to It, you can find out very accurately just what is wrong with your figure. Do you have a lovely posture? That's something you can tell at a side glance in a full length mirror (but there will be more about posture on Sunday). How about your measurements? Is your waist 8 inches less than the bust measurement, hips no more than 2 Inches larger than the bust? Are you overweight? A balanced menu will fix that! Weight, measurements and posture are the big factors in your appearance.

Correct them and you go a long way toward making yourself over. cal Moments. I 10.00KWK' Schmidt. view. KMOX.

sole, lats. KILOK. Artie Shaw' Orchestra. KFUO. Bible Study.

WIL (T), Dane. Orcheatra. Range Riders. KMOX, France Lanz. Sport Review.

WIL Serenaders. (C). Woody -Vermin's Or. Theatre. KMOX.

Harry Flannery. Corn. mentator. KKOK (T). Ship e' Dreams.

INIL (R). Rhythmizers. KFLIO. Musical Program. WLW (C)e The Nation's Playboues.

10 (C)4. Artie Shawl) Orcheetra. 10 Organ Melodies. Roades Orchestra, WIL (El). Smoke Pings.

KFUO, Public Service. 1 100KWK (CI). Sammy Kaye's Or- Theatre. KMOK, Bobby Swain Drcheetra. K8D.

Ernie Hosts Orchestra. Wit. (T). Eleven O'Clock Varieties. 1115----KMOX talk by 'United States Education Commisaittnot John W.

Studebaker. 0E0K, Royal Hewailan Trio. WIL (T). Let's Dance. (C) Eddie Dopits'A reties Orcheatra.

Serenaders. (C). WOOdV-Itertnan a Or. chestra. KMOX.

Harry Flannery. Com mentator. ICX0K (T). Ship e' -Dreams. WIL (RI.

Rhythmizers. KFUO. Musical Program. WLW (C)e The Nation's Playhoues. (C)4- Artie 1 Shaw'g Orchati.

tra. i Organ Melodies. XXOK. Duty Roades WIL (R). Smoke Rings.

KFUO, Public Service. 1 -KWK (C). Sammy Kaye's Or- chestre. KMOX. Bobby Swain Orchestra.

KSD. Ernie Holst's Or- th eatre. Wit. (T). Eleven O'Clock ari 1 eties.

nit Jlittohnlitatwed, 11.15-EduKcabtaXn Studebaker. KlECK, Royal Hawallaa Trill. WIL (T). Lee's Dance. --aK (C Eddie Duchin'a Orches.

(C), Eddie Duchin'a Orates. eat Momenta Allen stretched out In the sand, rested his chin on his hands, watching her idly as lier slender fingers put the finishing touches to the sand castle. His finely moulded body was very brown already and the crisp dark curls of his hair were touched with brownish red lights from being burned by the sun. He was thinking about Geoffrey McAllister, and, he thought sardonically, Mary would be furious if she knew what. he was thinking.

What if she was infatuated with the fellow with his empty blond handsomeness and hi ingratiating ways, that didn't lessen the obvious fact that the girl Rosalie was not only wildly in love with him but insanely Jealous. Then, too, somewhere in the back of his mind he had an idea that he'd read the name McAllister in the newspapers In a not too savory account of something. He couldn't remember where or what he had read, but the feeling persisted. (Continued tomorrow.) --o1 1 i 1 CHAPTER 5 "Oh, forget it! I. like them.

Rosalie is cute as the dickens." He jumped to his feet, plunged back into the water and swimming toward the shore. After dinner they danced on the broad front porch, to the tunes of the radio from the open windows of the living room. The lights were out in the house and every- thing waa, strange and lovely in the brightness of the moonlight. Presently Mary and Goeffrey were sitting on a stone bench In lei father's garden, looking at the moon, smelling the moist fresh sweetness of the garden, feeling the refreshing cleanness of the night breeze in their faces. "I wanted you to come here," she said softly, "so that you'd know me as I really am." Geoffrey's arm tightenea about her.

"Mary," his voice was husky, "I love you." He turned her about a little and looked into her face. "rve been in love before, but never like this. I've never wanted to marry anyone-and I want to marry you-be with you for ever. There's something here rve missed contentment. I'd like to settle, down in a place 'Ike this and grow old in dignity and-Well, like your father, for instance." There had been no sound, yet now shadow fell across the flagstone walk and, quite surprisingly.

Rosalie was there, standing in the path in the moonlight. Geoffrey's arms dropped as he arose to his feet. "Let's go back to New York, Geof," Rosalie said abruptly. Go back?" Mary stared at her. She was conscious of Geoffrey's silence, then a stiff, frozen silence.

right," he said, after a "But, Geoffrey, dearest, you only came this she tried to keep her voice from rising like a child's. "It's so stilt-so everlastingly quiet!" Rosalie said impatiently. Her face looked curiously white and hard in the moonlight. "And," shs went on, "there's nothing to do. can't stand it." It waa still.

No sound of traffic whirring on smooth pavements; no sound of elevated trains roaring; no clang and whistle and screech; only the Ceaseless song of the frogs In the bayou along the river and the monotonous chirp of the tree toads- and the sound of the night wind in the trees and the muted sound of music from the house. Clay Vandercook spoke out of the -quiet. "Ill take her back to New York," he said. In the end they all started 'back, except Mary. She'd been granted permission to have Monday away from the shop, too.

They'd been awfully kind, since her designs for the Claybourne trousseau had been so successful. She felt humiliated before her father and Allen. It wasn't customary in Whitehall to-accept an Invitation for a week-end and then suddenly decide that It was dull and go home. But it was exactly like them, all of them, to drive hundreds of miles for Just a few hours of fun and then decide to go back. They were delirious and daring and different She tried to pretend that it was funny.

knowing all the time that it wasn't in the least amusing. Then they were gone and she and Allen were following her father 'slowly back to the house. They went into the library and, late as it was, Poldi came in presently with some hot milk flavored with choco- late. "I like that Vandercook fellow pretty well," Allen remarked cos sally as they settled down to drink-trig the hot milk. "Yes," RlchardV Weyrnouth remarked thoughtfully, "he seems a pretty smart chap." "He works for Jed Claybourne and I know Jed," Allen explained.

"He was doing some graduate work In law when I was in school. He's quite a famous criminal lawyer." "Clay never mentioned it to me," Mary said in surprise, "that he worked for Mr. Claybourne." How I strange, she was thinking, that Clay worked for the man who had been hunting Geoffrey as a witness in 4 that racket trial. "He just let it drop-accidentally, rm 'afraid," Allen said. "By the way," he continued.

"haven't I seen this Geoffrey McAllister's name 1 Tho phone shrilling loudly from the hall interrupted. "I'll get it," Allen said. He was back in a moment. "Elsie just called," he said excitedly I'll have to go over, I'm afraid. Queen George is sick and she doesn't know what to do." He was out of the room in a second and they heard him running across the porch and down the drive, the gravel crunching under his feet as be ran.

"Elise?" said Mary to Richard Weymouth, "Queen George? What on earth is all this?" 1-fer father chuckled as he arose from his chair. "Elise Dunlop has bought the old Brown farm next to us and she has gone into the dog business. I don't know what Allen knows about dogs." he said humor- ously. "but it's evidently more than she knows, because she's forever calling him over to help her over some crisis or another." He chuckled again, came over to kiss her good night-and went off upstairs to bed. dear," her father was say- ing, "I don't want you to think that rm trying to run your life for you, but wouldn't it be Vfine to go to Paris for a month or so this summer and then have a nice fall wedding in the gardenl" She blushed a little.

"I'd have to talk it over with Geoffrey," she said. "We haven't made any definite plans." "I want you to be happy." His voice was wistful. "I 'know," she said. She came over to him: put arms about his neck and looked up into his files. "Dad, darling, I love you so.

SO EV CIAL ENTS Girls, join the Style Brigade and wear a basque frock! You'll' fall head over heels in love pattern 9060, the newest and prettiest of them all, for it's a design exactly right for the world's fairest spring and summer. Fashion is sentimental about lace so trim the becoming scalloped neckline, short sleeves and flaring hem with this soft edging. Study the other details of this very new Marian Martin triumph (quickly made with the aid of its sew chart). Gathers are placed under a bodice-front panel to give pliant lines above the pointed waist And shirringrun up swiftly with a flying needlecurves the sleeve edges in such a flattering way! Pattern 9060 may be ordered only in misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards 39- inch fabric and 8 yards lace.

A BALANCED MENU THAT WILL BRING YOUR WEIGHT DOWN. Breakfast: Calories Orange juice, glass 50 Toast, 2 thin slices 100 Butter, 1 pat, IA" thick 50 Coffee, 1 teaspoon cream 1 rounded teaspoon sugar 50 Continued from Preceding Page. 1 1 0 1 II r---- 1 ,1 I 1 I There is no rule without its exception. The case which occurs to me on the spur of the moment is that of the young Danish immigrant who married the daughter of one of the wealthiest men in the United States, became the editor of a highly successful magazine and died one of our most distinguished citizent. Money had no power to hypnotize him, a the humanitarian projects he left to be carried on are many.

And still, all said and done, that marriage was exceptional. Men with less character disintegrate under the influence of being a prince consort to a rich girl. Even when a couple are as deeply in love, as- my correspondent and his wife seem to have been when they married, the inequality of worldly atatus is insufficient to preserve the balance. -Perhaps in the years to come, this question of financial inequality, with the advantages in the wife's favor, Will be adjusted better than it is at the present time. But we haven't got away from that fundamental law of nature at the present time, which makes the man the provider, and the woman the homemaker.

And it takes more than average intelligence to make a go of such an arrangement. Copyright. 1939. 250 Luncheon: Chopped egg and olive sandwich, reducer's mayonnaise 250 Tea, 1 lump sugar 25 Apricots, 3 halves 100 25 100 ties, receptions and fetes for the many American visitors. St.

Louisans enjoying the festivities attendant upon the programs include: Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Stuart M. Butler, 6369 Wydown boulevard; Miss Elaine Wheaton, daughter of Mrs. Charles M.

Polk, 4386 Westminster place, and Miss Martha Ann Claiborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Claiborne, 7140 Westmoreland drive, who are among the 14 students studying in Italy with Miss K. B.

Child of Boston. 275 Send for new catalogue. Price 15 cents. Catalogue and pattern together, 25 cents. Address orders to St.

Louis Globe Democrat Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York City. Write plaihly name, address and style number. Be sure to state size. Pattern price lb cents in coin. Dinner: Pot roast of beef, 2 pieces Cubed carints, 14 cup Mashed potatoes.

cup Gravy, 2 teaspopns Fruit jell Skim milk, 1 glass 200 40 100 50 100 80 Frequency (in kilocycles) of stations listed in these programs: XSD. KFITO, WTMV, 1600; KWIC. XXOK, 125(- WEW. 760: KMOX. 1090; I 200: (C) Network.

(R) Record. (T) Transcription record made for broadcasting purposes (C by T) A transcription of a network broadcast. MORNING (C), Pat Parmentier. organ-tit. (C), Talk by Dr.

Max Jordan from Berlin. 5:00 KMOX, KSD (C). Adolph Hitler's speech in answer to President Rooseveit's Proposals for Peace. "Country Journal," Peppy Cheshire. 5 Farm Charles Stookey.

5:55 KMOX. News of Our Neighbors. 6:00 KMOX, Hymns and Readings. ICX0K. Roundup Boys.

WEW (T). Day's Dedication. Musical Clock. Livestock Markets; Early Birds. 6 (C).

Norman Clurtier'e Orchestra. KMOX (0), Kaltenborn Interpretation of Adolph Hitier's speech. 6 Today's Farm Features. talk by W. L.

Burnam. 7 .00 KWK. Grady Cantrell KMOX (T), Farm Music. ICX0K (T), Breakfast Express. Breakfast Club.

WEW. Calendar Man. KFUO, Morning Meditation. (C), Vocal Vogues: XMOX. Woman's KEIT.

Hymns for the Home. (T). Sunny Time. ICMOX (T), Jack Armstrong. KICOIC, Good Will D.votIon.

KFUO. WPA, Transcription. Magic Kitchen. KX0IC Breakfast Exprese. WEW.

Morning Rhythms. KFUO, Classic Gems. main KWK (T). Musical Program. '111 KXOJC IT).

The Band Revue. Birthday Bells. children's program. WEW (T). tone Star Cowboy Program.

KO (C), The Reaction of the Nations to Adolph Hitier's Speech as Summed up From Europe's Capl hale. Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra. (T), Musical Program. 8 Ozark-Vartetiee. KSO (0).

The Band Goes to Town. 8 :30 WeKaaNittaXr: Kiciact orK ceeungsa. KhSoDs: tra. KICK. Hymns by Norman Paula.

Wit. IT), Morning Matinee. WEW (T). Musical Clock. (C), Ray Dady.

commentator. KMOX (C). "Bachelor's Children." ICX01C (T). The People's Choice. 9hn KWK (C).

Smiling Ed McCon- nell. Homely Phil000phy and Old-Time Songs. KMOX (C). "Pretty Kitty Kelly." KSD (C). Central City.

WM, Sunshine Serenaders. WEW (T). Salon Sketches. WLW (C), I Like Music. (C).

"Jane Arden." KMOX (C). Mryt and Marko. KSD (C). "John's Other XXOK (T), Morning Matins. WZW, Musical Mirror.

(7). Great Works of Man. KMOX (C). Hilltop Rouse. WIL (M.

Sweet Music. WEW, Health Class. KFUO. Students Chapel Devotion. (C).

"Stepmother." ICSD (0), The Woman in White. KX0K, (T), The Parade of Bands. Weather: Rhythm Music. WEW, Market Reports. flatftKWIC.

Poetic Paradise. KMOX 0 (T), Manhattan Holiday. (C). David Hamm. WIL (R), Hollywood Brevities.

WEW (T), Germania Broadcast. (C). Scattergood Baines. K8D (C). 'Lorenzo Jones," aerial.

WIL. Musical Moments. (T), Today's Singing Choice. XXOK, Girl Scouts' Cookie Sales Program. (C).

Keep Fit to Muelc. KMOX Rig Sister. KSD (Ti. Melodeers. XXOK, Pleitin' the Air Pockets.

WIL (Ti, Yesterday's Hit Parade. WEW, Kitchen Klatsch. (C), Getting the Most Out of Life. KMOX (C), Aunt Jenny's Stories. Mtn (0).

Just Plain Bill. WIL. Musical Newsy. WEW (T). Sing and Swing.

WLW -(C), The Road of Life. I Texas Drifter. KMOX (C). Mary Margaret McBride. KEID (T).

The Carters of Elm Street. KX0K. Women's Program. Wit. (7').

Round-Up. Range Riders. KMOX (C). "Her Honor. Nancy James." WIL UR), WPA Program.

Cel. Or. ganalitien (C). The O'Neills. 11 Tel-a-Tunes, Russ David and flair Callihan.

few. National Farm and Program. KMOX (0). "Romince of Helen Trent." "Ed and Zell." romedy sketch. VIIEW, Morning Meipdips.

(Ti. Ozzie Nelson. Orchesire. (C), Our Gat Sunday. KM (T), The Heart of Julia Blake, Dam-in Momenta.

Orchestra, AIME RN OON 12:00 Kmox (Cs. The WM, err Matinee Iletiodies Markets. (C). Farm Radio ICMOX (0). Life Can Be Beautiful.

KICK. Noonday Serenade. KFUO. Noonday Devotion, Markets. (C) Peebles.

Takes Charge. YMOX (C). The Road of Life. WIL, Luncheon DIL1100 Music. WEW, Lone Star Cowboy.

(C). Voice of Experience. KMOX (C), This Day Is Core. KSD (C), 'Those Happy XXOK. Rhythm Cowboys.

1 :00 KWK, Rhythm Variations. Doc Bartley a Daughter. drama. 1CSD (e), "Betty and Bob." serial, KX0K. (Ti, Modern Ensemble.

WIL (Ti. The CUrtaill Bless. WEW, Luncheon Club. KMOX (CI. Life and TAW of Dr.

Susan KEir) 4C), Arnold Grimm's Daughter. KX0C. Cozy Corner. WEW, Ralph Stein pianh.t. 1 (T).

Linda's First Love. XXOK (T). Ben SeivitesOrcliestra. Kay) (C). "Valiant s(eriaL (T).

Musical Interlude. "A Call to Arms," Louis Miss Carolyn Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Lansing, 5 Wydown-xterrace, WilB one of a group of Smith College studentz who spent last week-end in New York on a field trip. Marriage License Re- The 14stormyanellf (C). Wary Marlin. WIL, Police Releases. WEV.

Women's ProgranV XWK (T), Ma XSO (C), Ms, Perkins. aeriaL KX0K The Hit Revue. WIL. HuMene Society Talk. Richard Hayes, swing organ.

KMOX (T). Judy and Jane. KSD (C), Pepper Young's Family. XXOK A.la (To, U. S.

Army Reserve Program. WIL (T). Lost WEW (R), Two-Thirty Show. 2.45-RaKyUg'Keh,mTihdet.MHamnoinx,thDeopSetantrdosm. wtihthe Dugout.

KSD (C). The Gu t. iding Light WIL. Memories in Rhythm. burgh baseball game.

KMOX, Cardinals vs. Pitts- 3 Enter- --KX0K (T). Tony Nevitie En tains. WIL Let's Go to Town. WEW (T).

Momenta With the Masters. KFUO, Momenta of tort. WLW The Mad Hatterfields. tr. KMOX.

Leighton, Noble's Drchee. 3 Christening of the Gen. tra. KSD (C), Orches Pershing Zephyr at Union Batton. tra.

XXOK (T), Jimmy Walsh's Or. WIL (T) Stars Over Hollywood. WEW (T). Melodie Musings. NYCO, chestra.

Wit. (R), Dawn Patrol (until 2 a. WLW. Moo. ri -River.

De Vora Musical Program. (C). Girl Alone. Sisters. gan Reveries.

WIL (T). Musical Etch- Weather. logs. WEW. Betty Baker.

songs. 'SIEIORT WAVE (C). Houseboat Hannah: .4 P. The-. Dellen I WIL (T), The Waltzers.

WEW Hour. W2XAF. 9.53 31.4 In. al. Tea Dancing.

5:15 P. illymnhony Con. (C). Your Family and Mine. D.I.D.

11.77 meg 2r5.4 m. KXOK, Melody Ramblers WIL 645 P. YORK Songs of the Organ WLW (C), Sher- A I 4.67 31 rgt. eft Bob. mer CAS.

-8 P. Musical Pr7ogram. Vic and Side. XXOK HAT4, 9.12 32.8 m. (R).

Jam for Supper. 6 P. Organ Recital by (T). Musical Momente. Arnold Richardson.

GSE, 11.86 France, Lima. Sports Talk. 25.2 GEM. 11.75 25.6 nut KSD (C), Washington University Ed-. 1 GSki.

9.51 in. ucational Series. Prof. Roland G. 6.:30 P.

Nowa in lentrlisho Usher. The Settlement in Spain." Guest Night; Amy Bernardy: Roma's A e' KX0 fT). Rex Melbourne ()mhos- 1 Midnight Voice. 2R0 11.81 meg, tra. (T), Random 25.4 m.

'RI'', 9.83 30.6 tn. WEVV. Uncle Lew. Mail Box. 7, p.

--RosTor4. pathways to Noes. 5.00 -KWK' Home Plate Interviews WILXAL, 6.04 49.6 m. with Ray Schmidt. KMOX (TO.

715 P. covet mama Moe Sing-in' Sam. Phone perroes Birthday). JZK, 15.16 Meg-. Party.

WIL (T). The Crimson Trail. 19.7 1 WLW (C). Don Winelow of the Navy. p.

Ironic I Drama, Orlifye 5 (TO. Dick Liebert, organist. wet les. Producer. iW2X1E.

11.88 5 yop WiR41 and Filbert in 25.3 m. Hollywood. XMOX AC). "Bowie a r. -e-BERLIN.

The 1Transformation Wing, Saga of Aviation. serial. KSD. of the American Spirit (English). Dick Tracy.

serial. wrt. (r) Gay- DID, 11.77 25.4 m. lord Carter. electric organ.

WLW (C). 8:45 EIMperoes Birth IndiarlePolle Speedway Program. day. 15.16 m. (T), Jimmy Allen.

serial. 8:50 P. Mimic end Enter. KMOX. Piob Dunham.

commentator. tainment. CoLR4A. 1 11.84 REID. Sports Talk.

Frank Eschen and 25.3 m. Roy Stockton. KXOK 8:50 P. Iticottiah Dane 'r' plum Annie. Wit Day Dreaming.

-muffle. Ogn, 11.25 we 25 5 Betty Barrett. KMOX 9.58 31.3 0821. 96-t ---T XSD (T). Cant, Midnight.

XXOK 10:25 P. 14-PARIS. Talk on Frenek (R). Jam for Supper. WTI.

(T). This EVPItsi Life in Paris (in English). (co. Sophie Tucker and Her Show. 31.5 in.

.1 Rhythmic Atre. WEW. Sports Parade. Tp57 it toe meg. 25.2 TPA4, INLW Lowell Thomas.

tornmen. 11.71 25.6 in. i 1. i EVENING 6 -xwx. znnte, BAlogninro Orchestra.

4 I KMOX (C). Amos 'n' And, Ictsr, (CI. "Mr. District Attorney. with i Phillips Lord.

)CXOC, Allen Frank- New Chapter Tontght! lin, sports talk. WIL (T), Supper 1 WLW (C). Vocal Varieties. Kaye 1 Erion and the De Vore Sisters. Melodies.

WEVir. Lone star Cowboy. 41i 6 (C). Jan Savitt's Orchestra. Washington's Reaction to Hitler'.

speech. XSD (C). Address by Winston Churchill from Lndon. no Pit IA NI Ce I President Roosevelt. ICX0K.

at Sun- down. (T). Mutiny on the High 1 "-t---- -Seas '1 I If I Sports Review. John O'Hara. I oF 011L KMOX.

Calling All Cars. KSD. Cheri McKay and Company with JoeXarnes, i Russ David and the Toppers. KXOK (C) Front Page Parade. WIL, TO Listen to the thrilling maids day's' Winners, Nell Norman and Bill Durney.

(C). Tbe nt 14Pnrte' storyc(America's tHrdlarg- XSD (C) Red Nichols' Orchestra. KX0X- Mot" One est industry-now featured on Three and 7.0n --Kwfc (C). NBC 'Jamboree. KMOX (C).

First Nighter. LSD CMES SERVICE CONCERTS IC). Lucille Manners. soprano. FOCOK.

Also.GrelyaLuhacinill; irMrankan- Royal Hawaiian Trio. 7 I Show of the Air. WLW (C). Guess hear Where? Mr- Plait. KWC (Co.

Round- ners Ross lov table Iliscuesion of Adolf Hitler's Reply on. in st Broadcast( -from Washing- Black's Orchestra and the XMOX (C). BUMP and Allen: Ray- Noble a Orchestra. ICX0K No" Cities Service Singers. One Ilona) Association of 'Broadcasters.

Potioyn House WIL. Top Tunes for Te- of radio's finest programs I da. orcheetra WLW (CO. Cartoon Robinson and Ilis Buckaroos. Jeanne Renard.

a ET). Musical Momenta Inal 1C'' Plantation Party. I I Kwrc Orson I Welles. KXOK, nasty lloades Orches- iso 7 pm. tra.

KSII (C). Waits Time. Abe Ly- man's Orchestra. WIL. The ir1111117 C.

S. T. Party. 8 Chuck Foster's Orchestra. I ll), Dance Orchestra.

a (C), March of Time. ICSD (C), "Death Valley Days." XMOX (T). The King's Jesters. 1000K 471. 8 King Cole's Swing Trio.

WIL, (T). It is Dance Time. '''t trala Bruce Barrington, Com- i.o. mentator. W1L Mi, German Mush: irli Festival.

9: on -KW ItC (C). Motor Dramas. IICMOX So. sit (C), Grand Central Station. KED (C).

Guy Lembardo's Orchestra. 0 ....000 XXOK. Talk by Dr. Frank L. Rector.

WM American Legion Initiation sot the Auditorium. Speakers. wzNit. I Rochester Civic Orchestra, Dr. How- 8 aid Hanson.

conductor. i a Recorded Commentary WARRENTON, From England on Adolf Hitier4 Speech. (T). Barry Bluestone's Quintet. i Moo Mt.

Vocal 'Varieties. XMOX ti 1 (C), Relieve It or Not. KIM (CO. Preview of FAiltorial Opinion. on Adolf Sotiech from boadtmg omorrow Newspapers of the Country.

XXOK (To. Stan Meyers Orchestra. (Cs. Johnny Messmer's or- It 0 A MI --r- Ksr, IC). Jimmy Fidler 9 IN 9: 30 1 liollywond Goss.

Must I tr. KMOX. Leighton, Noble's Orchese tra. KSD (C), EddW Rogers' Orches- tra. KKOK (T), Jimmy Wa lab's Or.

chestra. W. (R), Dawn Patrol (until 2 a. WLW. Moon River, De Vora Sisters.

Dancing Tima. Weather. 1 SEIORT WAVE 4 P. Tha- Dane 1 Hour. W22CAF.

9.53 Meg, 31.4 M. 5:16 P. Symphony Cone cort; MID. 11.77 meg, 245.4 in. 6:45 P.

YORK, Songs of tha Americas. W3KAL, 9.67 31 in. 6, P. Musical Program. HAT4, 9.12 32.8 m.

6 P. Organ Recital by Arnold Richardson. OSE, 11.S6 meg, 25.2 GSD, 11.5 26.6 m.1 GSts. 9.51 31,5 tn. 6:30 P.

Nowa in 111- I Guest Night: Amy Sernardy: Rome's A 1 Midnight Voice. '2RO 11.81 met. 25.4 m. HU', 9.53 meg 30.6 rn. 7 P.

-11(3STON. Pathways to Peitoa. WILKAL, 6.04 49.6 tn. 715 P. Court Music Mose woes Birthday).

15.16 meg, 19.7 m. a P. YORK. Cress Welk's. 1W2X1D, 11.85 meg, 25.3 m.

a r. The Transformation rot th American Solirit (English). DID, 11.77 25.4 m. $:45 P. EIMperoeg day.

15.16 m. 5:50 P. Mimic and Enter. tainment. 111.84 5:50 P.

Vicottieh Danes i MUftle GSD, 11.75 25.6 ml 9.55 mat, 31.3 0813. 9.61 1 .4 31.0 m. 10:25 P. AL-PAR1S. Talk on Prenell Eventsi taw in Parie (in Ilinglish).

TPS7, 11.88 25.2 TPA4, 11.71 25.6 in. i 1 WielOt. Pe 7 Marriage Licenses i 570 Total calories for day 1195 Address all requests for- literature to Ida Jean Hain, care St. Lou Is Globe-Democrat. Inclose stamped addressed envelope.

2346 O'Fallon 1305 N. Jefferson Maplewood 6714A Virginia Alton. Ill Alton, Ili 6705 POMIRYIVIIMIII, 4345 Gertrude 1923 Lucas 822 N. Twenty-third Walter Phillips Melt Norwood Lawrence H. Conk Mona Maxine Willis Clyde W.

Swift Mary Lee White Edgar H. Burls Elizabeth Boehm William Jackson Geraldine Steward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koprowski of South Bend. have announced the birth of a son April 25.

Mrs. Koprowski is the former Miss Rose Mary Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corley, 4463 Lindell boulevard. Mr.

Koprowski is a professor at the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Corley is at present visiting her son-in-law and daughter in South Bend. Chicago Woman Heads P. E.

O. in Illinois By Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, April it Mrs. Ruth Cruse of Chicago was elected president of the Illinois chapter of the P. E.

O. Sisterhood today at the organization's thirty-seventh annual meeting. Chicago was chosen as the site for the 1940 meeting. Other officers elected are: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.

B. Schroder, Rock Island; first vice president, Mrs. J. R. Leib, second vice president, Mrs.

R. V. Thornton, Chicago: organizer, Miss Louise Discus, Streator: recording secretary, Mrs. D. C.

Beatty, Galesburg. and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Kimball, Chicago. CRAB-SHIti3IP. COCKTAIL 1 cup cleaned cooked shrimp.

1 cup cooked. crab. 2-3 cup minced celery. 2 tablespoons minced sweet pickles. 1 teaspoon, minced parsley.

1 teaspoon lemon juice. teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. cup stiff mayonnaise. Mix one tablespoon mayonnaise with rest of the ingredients.

Chill. Serve in small cups or glasses lined with shredded lettuce. Top with rest of mayonnaise and garnish with sliced pimiento-stuffed olives. The Little Theater of St. Louis has sent invitations to the Board of Directors and active workers in the theater to a dinner Monday night in the crypt of the theater, 812 Union boulevard.

Dinner will be. served at 6 o'clock preceding the performance of "Our 1 Town." Dr. Archer O'Reilly, Dr. I Arthur Proetz, members of the board, and Harold Bassage, director, will make short talks, and skits will be given by members of the acting group immediately following dinner, which is by Births Recorded Dietetic Meeting Dr. Theodore R.

Meyer, St. Louis County Health Commissioner, will address the St. Louis Dietetic Association Monday at 8:15 p. rn. at the Jewish Hospital Nurses Home.

Dan Odom Los Angeles. Cal Dorothy Treiber 4219 Maryland Lawrence A. Anderson Paducah. KY Annie Anderson 5401 Nagel Preston Norman 1318A N. Fifteenth Mrs.

A WIWI Whitomon 2214A Franklin William Hill 2121 Clark Minnie Harris 1521 Carr Ernest W. Palmer 4314 N. Eleventh Maudie M. Wilson 4250 N. Broadway PhIliP J.

Kajszo 2227 University Melva J. Harting 4933 Plover Frsderick A. Kuhn 4112 Burgen Marie A. Foerstel 3939 Pennsyivania Mays J. Kubik 3000 Magnolia Elisabeth Lurk C.

Smith 35.34 Olive Charles E. Bent 3501 Victor Mildred M. Matt 3113A Shenandoah Frank M. Trupiano Galesburg. Rose M.

Glacona 1835 Came Willard 1- MHIerman 3414 N. Twentieth Cora G. Rutchineon 3414 N. Twentieth Arthur A. Rosenfeld 4615 Lindell Roslyn Epstein University City Anthony P.

Kleitsch 3420A Nebraska Marguerite E. Rummel 3453A Nebraska James W. Carson 5931 Arsenal Leah M. Viehweg Mount Olive. 111 Earl ro.

Antrim Detroit. Mich Mona Richsrson McConnell 4398 West Pin. Bernard IL Janssen t'S31A Magnolia lona Doll 2715A Arkansas Daniel T. Lang 4209 Lindell Wilma Greenberg 5748 McPherson William J. Earle East St.

Louis, IS Mrs. Gertrude E. Earle East St-Louis, Willisrn B. Winslow Rantoul, Dorothy L. Johnson Cambridge Springs, Pa Merwin Lee Shurts Mount Vernon, 111 Gladys Maya Mount Vernon, Ill Wayne Blackburn Caftan, 111 Virginia Jones Donnellson.

111 Dewey I. Ballard Springfield, 111 Clangs M. Gouriny Springfield. 111 John H. Drake Odin.

Ill Pearl 141. Miller Tulsa. Oir Jacob F. Mattel(' 11 Mrs. Alice Ethridge 1 Keens.

OILS AND ROOTS LINSEED 1 to 4 barrel lots at 10.2c per pound for raw and 10.6c per pound for boiled. Halt barrels. higher. ROOTS---Per pound: Golden seal. wild $2.30.

cultivated at lady allppsr. 26c; genera. 38e; pink. 19c; washed black. 614c.

average 4c; May apple heavy bold 512c. average 314c: washed snakit 32c. average 30c; black snake, 8c: wahoo bark of root. 21c; bind root. 314c: kinownsCentral choice at S440.

Southern at $3.50 to $4. transplanted at $1.26. cultivated at 25c to star root. 37c; Northern white slippery elm bark average wild ginger. 10c.

(If a birth does not appear in this eel. Nunn within two weeks. the Health Department sinks that parent request physicianit to seed to the Bureau of IBM statistics. Room 10. Municipal Courts Building.

If a birth occurring in M. Louis County does not appear the parents are asked to request the physician to send a record to Dr. Theodore R. Meyer. Louis Comity Health Commissioner, Clayton.) MALES.

S. and P. Tate, 3018 Clark. T. and L.

Green. 2728 Gamble. C. and Banks 4263A W. Aldine.

E. and S. Thomason. 2733 Shenandoah. H.

and D. McCasiand. East St. 1,0118. Ill.

J. and C. Stroker, 5838 Cote Brilliants. C. and M.

McNulty. 4923 Fountain. R. and B. Johnson.

4053 Pennsylvania. R. and J. Hartmann. 6510 Beacon.

H. and D. Sutler. 2145 Farrar. C.

and M. Dorleth. 588314 S. and A. Shields.

4777 Cupolas Pi. G. and B. Stealey. Rock Village.

Mo. F. and Hart, 3121A N. Sprinig. J.

and R. Needy. 4423 Gibson. FEMALES. P.

and P. Barge. 2715 Locust. W. and C.

Alphin. 1806 N. Sarah. J. and A.

Williams. 2811 Dayton. A. and A. Ahlvers, 4225 Ravenwood.

M. and F. Clitter 6248 S. RoeriburY. M.

and C. Moore, '2244 Montgomery. F. and Rollo. 2120A E.

Adelaide. M. and Ph. Porter. 3123A Boardman.

M. and 1. Duenito. University City, Ma. W.

and nodfrov. Padpn. Me. D. and N.

Del Cortive. b533 Dump. Mrs. Burt E. Christopher, .436 Edgewood drive, Clayton.

will be hostess May 13 at a shower in honor of Miss Virginia Lee Kreutzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kreutzer, 4164 Arsenal street, who will become the bride of Mrs. Christopher's son, Edward Eliot Christopher, June 30 at the chapel of the Church of St.

Michael and St. George. Mrs. Harry Burton of Dallas, left St. Louis last evening following a short visit in St.

Louis to attend the wedding of her son, Nelson Burton. and Miss June Mae Cur- ran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con W. Curran, 1129 South Hingshighway, Wednesday.

She was a guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Burton are now touring through the South and will be gone for about one month before returning to St. Louis to make their home. DRY GOODS CLAYTON.

Sidnai Goddard. 2212 N. Eleventh Mary Parntor 22I2A N. Eleventh Br Associated Press. NEW YORK, April of cotton gray goods continued to resist Monday'a price advance today and Minuet inquiry waa fairly active, turn.

over vas small. iturlap prices rose again in the lace of only fill-in business. Rayon and silk fabric markets were quiet. Despite nervous tension over eventa abrruid, buying of woolen piece cootie increased and mill activity stepped up. Alton.

III Alton. Jll Eugeno F. Molting Gladys Byron WimmOr Charles ts Doris Kirkwood La Voris Rows Kirkwood Walter Xrietorneyer III abed Hendricks Collinsville, Ill 4.