The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

If 8 TIIE KANSAS CITY TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1935. CAREER CHANCE FOR ALL MORE (Wirephoto).

1st In his youth wrote for Psl SHE WOULD LIKE FIVE BIRTH CONTROL DEFENSE DR. SIGMUND SPAETH NOW IS ON TRAIL OF TALENT. and the songs he Upslion, his fraternity, still are sung around chapter firesides. And there is brother Ernest out in Wyoming. Sigmund will stop to see him in a few days.

He is the rancher and a veterinarian who doesn't give a hang for books; but they say he knows more about cattle than any man in that part of the country. And Carola Spaeth, the sister at Princeton. N. she plays the piano accompaniments for Einstein when he plays his violin. She had that 4 dimensional feeling for music, or something of the kind.

At least Einstein said he couldn't find anybody in America to accompany him until she came along. A BROTHEA A BIOLOGIST. Of course, as all Spaeths will agree, the talented member of the family was Reynold Spaeth, the biologist who died in Siam at 38. His research is still widely known and the research he had started was important beyond the dreams of most men. Oh, well, time enough to think of great things later.

Sigmund Spaeth Ls simply having a good time. Using music for his awn amusement. Al! this acclaim of the world is incidental. When he invented the tune detective he was working for a piano company. Tfie lune detective was simply a device that happened to catch the public fancy.

What will it be next? Anyone who knows Sigmund Spaeth would not try to guess. HUM DHQS -SB GU. mu taiMti KANSAS CITY'S OW.I MERCHANT STORES AT 40TH BAIN. lSTH CLEVELAND OPEN UNTIL lo EVERY EVENING. 1 YOl'Nr.

TENDER ROIND STEAK 14i2C I EAN AND TENDER Plate Boil 8V2C FRFRH. LFA AND MEiTY NECK RIBS a. 6V2C However, tlie Tone Detective Wonder AA liy Ko Many Person Do Not Study Music for Tlielr Own Appreciation. New tune and old tunes, all are pigeon-holed and convenient to the hand of the former college professor who has been having a great time embarrassing song writers these many years. Dr.

Sigmund Spaeth, best known as the Tune Detective. He still is on the quest, the adventurous quest of tunes and life. He arrived in Kansas City yesterday, specifically in a new role as a talent detective. In that one of his many roles he will take part In a program to be broadcast over WDAF, The Star's station, at 9.30 o'clock tonight. Athlete, soccer, tennis and football player from college days, bridge player, scholar and the life of the party, bald and easy-mannered, he sits at the table Just outside a WDAF studio where he is hearing aspirants for tonight's program.

He might pass for a successful bond salesman who had been a great fullback in college days. He might pasj for a college president, but not the type of college president represented in his elder brother. Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, president-elect of the University of Kansas City.

A SONO WITH KNOWLZDCB. Oh, yes, they are both scholars, but Sigmund Spaeth mixes scholarship with a song and dance. While J. I Interpretations Are Given by Girls at Sunset Hill School. The scriptural story of the angel's appearance before the shepherds to tell them of the birth of Christ, and other scriptures, were Interpreted In rhythmic pantomime yesterday by the eighth grade girls at a Christmas vesper service at the Sunset Hill school.

The high school and eighth grade girls combined for the service at the Alfred Tyler Hemingway gymnasium. About 300 persons attended. The senior class of the school read the scriptures Interpreted by pantomime. A chorus of both high school and eighth grade girls was directed by Miss Nancy Lorlng. Miss Margaret Dunn was the accompanist.

I YALVE LIES READING. Truth May Re Found In Free Circulation of Idea, Blrklicsd 8as. "Newspapers are the most Important single factor in making public opinion, L. M. Birkhead said yesterday morning at the Liberal Center.

If read with discrimination, newspapers are the most effective source of education for living in the here and now. Propaganda is inevitable and is here to stay so long as we have freedom. Propaganda is not dangerous if there is freedom for the circulation of all kinds of propaganda. The truth has a fair chance of being discovered if there is liberty of circulation for all sorts of ideas, true and false. The American press ls the freest in the world.

PROOF OF BIBLE'S DIYIUTY. It Ha a True Messuge for All, the llev. Fred Bruffelt Kajs. The Bible has a message to both good and bad men. and the fact that it tells all the truth makes us all the more certain it is divine, the Rev.

Fred Bruffett said yesterday at the Gospel tabernacle, of which he ls pastor. "Bring the Bible back to the church and the church will come back to all of its reserve power, Mr. Bruffett said. "The Bible remains the only authentic history of man, his past, present and future. That record leaves us without a single doubt as to its divine authorship.

CONVERTED WHILE IN PRISON. True Way to Reclaim Offenders Is by Christ, Speaker Says. The Rev. Edwin C. Murphy, who left a life of agnosticism and sin almost twenty years ago while he was serving a prison sentence in the Rhode Island penitentiary, told an audience at the Grand Avenue Temple last night that the only true way criminals may be rehabilitated ls through the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Mr. Murphy said whisky in his downfall while he was a traveling salesman in the New England states Sugar ...10 49c FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLESS Raisins 2 13c Bread iV 5c Currants 2 m. 25c SHORT CUT Steak 2 Li. 25c Boiling Beef 9c CHRISTMAS TREES SUeA Free With Lack Tree Mine children would be just a nice size family said Mrs. Morton Downey, the former Barbara Bennett, yesterday as she posed with her husband, radio singer, and children in the first official picture since the arrival of Anthony Patrick (in her arms) six weeks ago.

Papa Downey is holding Lorelle Ann, 1 year old. Michael, 5, is at the left and Sean Morton 3, is in the center. 1 THE ABBEY OF CHEAT lllSTOBY. 'oclock Tuesday at the Tlgerman chapel; burial In Rose Hill cemetery. AV.

K. A a Ioa'rn. W. E. Van Fosse 68-year-old retired faimer.

Still Bales avenue, died late Saturday at Keota, la. He had been a resident of Kansas City more than THIRTEEN CHURCH LEADERS HIT BACK AT HAYES. Tlif Cardinal I Altrd to Confine III' Belief to 111' 0n Church liy nml Jew lh loailrrs. Ay rn star1 1 Leased Irt Srrrlcl New York, Dec. prominent Neve York Protestant and Jewish clergymen Joined today In asking that Cardinal Hayes quit his efforts to prevent dissemination of birth control information to families cn relief.

Recognizing the prelates right to rule for his own flock, the clergymen asserted that his sweeping ban on contraceptive information unjustly forces Catholic teaching upon non-Catholic families. For any religious group to attempt to exercise authority over other groups, whether that, authority be legal, social or ethical, is undemocratic and out of place in America, the thirteen declared. No one questions the right of the cardinal to remind the communicants of the Caiholic church. of its teachings on the subject of the limitation of the family. We must, however, in the same measured, deliberate and emphatic terms employed by the cardinal.

protest against anv word or act of dignitaries of the church that would in effect impose upon other Americans the beliefs and practices of Roman Catholicism. The joint statement, which was a reply to Hayes's "Prophets of Decadence, sermon of December 8. denied that birth control was synon-emous with race suicide. "There is no evidence to support this, the statement said. "In the United States the difference between the birth rate and the death rate at present is so great as to add more nnfMitofmn than a million to the population every year." Agreeing with Hayes contention that reorganization of the social sys- tem is needed, the statement con- tmued: The cardinal, however, seems unaware of the fact known to every social worker and social scientist, namely, that an excessive number of children not onlv undermines the health of the mother, but makes it Utterly impossible for large families and despair.

Included among the signers of the statement were Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. Edmund B. Chafee, director of Labor Temple, Presbvterian; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr.

Sidney E. Goldstein, eminent rabbi; Dr. John Haynes Holmes and Dr. Minot Simons of All Souls church. Unitarian MRS.

AIILKT0N SKARI.KIHKS ife of Rock Island Official Wa Active in Women' Affairs. wme, epee Mrs. LaDora Leland Eearle, 69, wife of Carleton A. Searle, general passenger agent for the Rock Island railroad, died yesterday at her 6230 Mcp street. Mrs.

Searle was born In Richford, and was married to Mr. Searle June 4, 1889, at St. Al-bans, Vt. She was active in the womens auxiliary and the women's oi guild OI tne ot. Georges EpiS- copal church.

She was a member also of P. E. the St. Lukes hospital women's auxiliary, the Kansas City Art Institute, and the Round Table Club. Surviving are a daughter.

Mrs. Foster Johnson. Chicago; a son, Robert C. Searle, Overland Paik, two sisters, Mrs. M.

F. Sears, and Miss Alida Sears, both of Omaha, and six if r. LaDora L. Searlt. grandchildren.

Funeral services will i be held ftt 3 clock this Monday Rt the Freeman chapel; burial In Chicago. The pallbearers: OeorjeS P.ntecoft, ChurlesE Ba.com, Robert Waddell. A. A. Gilliland.

Arm ell L. Cooper, James Mom ague. St. Peters cathedral in Rome is the religion of majesty; the Protestant cathedral in Geneva is the religion of liberty; the Milan cathedral is the religion of beauty, but Westminster Abbey is the religion of great history, Dr. Harry Clayton Rogers said last night at the Linwood Presbyterian Boulevard Methodist ihurch; burial in church.

son, Earl Van Fossen. Perry, la two K. MccXV.ten'cayl mo; two brothers. F. Van Fossen.

1228 Cleveland avenue, and A. W. Van FoRen- Uodge. Ia, and two grand- Memorial Parkcemctcry. COMMUNITY FEABLRRY Coffee 3 43c MILCO FORK AND BEANS ,6 25c ELKHORN EVArOHATED MILK 23c BULK PEANUT BUTTER a lOVic county jrom Ohio in 1872, going to jn ig8gi vihere he established the Holsinger Ice Company, In 1918, J)e (0 a farm ear wilder in j0flason countv, where he lived until U)e attpr part of Noveniber, 1935.

Surviving are two sisters. Miss Mary E. Holsinger of the home, and Mrs. Susie Jones, Hamilton, nineteen nieces and nephews and sixty-eight great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services Will be held at 3 30 o'clock' Tuesday at the Rosedale Methodist 1 Hill remeterv At.

Ill C. ROAAMJV. 01 1 A Iomicr Rnnsiis lily Man Hies at Ills Home, Knoliel, Ark. Word was received here last night of the dpath in Knobcl, Ark of Ralph C. Rowlev, formerly a resident Kansas City.

He was 40 years old. Mr. Rowley was the son of Mrs. Anna M. Rowley, 2550 North Twenty- fifth street, Kansas City, Kansas, and a brother of Roy D.

Rowley, 3208 East Seventh stieet; William P. Rowley of The Star's staff, 4222 the Paseo, and KnsBHHrL0luheBKTa, Clty ansas, aaaress. Mr. Rowley is sur vtyed also by his widow-, Mrs. Martha Rowley; two sons.

John. 9 years old, 1J and Will, 6 years old. and a daughter. Mary, 11 years old. Arrangements for funeral services have not yet been made.

1 Mrs. I. Kordiirr, Mrs F. A Bordner. formerly of Kin-iw sa.s Citv.

died eailv yesterday at her home in Lawrence, Kas. She is survived bv her husband. A. Bordner: a daughter. Ruth Bo.dner.

and a son, Jo.iph C. Bordner, all of the home Funeral services will be held at it o'clock Tuesday at Lawrence, burial In Wichita. 1 Dr. i the Religion of Oil Time Represented by Westminster, l)r. Rogers Says.

There probably Is not in all the woi Id a more notable group of buildings than that by the River Thames Abbev St Margaret's VytSiminsier Abopy, ot xviargartts chapel and the House of Parliament, Rogers said. "This cluster of architecture reveals ft trinity of forces, powers of law, public worship and private devotion. "Westminster Abbey represents the and reglion of ancient, medieval modern history. All of the English 7hi' 1 inie of William the aings from tne time oi William tne Conqueror, except Edward v. have been crowned In the abbey.

But the wavs of dem0cracy have left out the kings. In'thcir places may be found prime ministers, poets, painters, au- thors actors reformers ministers -j missionaries ana soldiers, some ui them unknown There ls a memorial tablet to Longfellow, the only American so honored. One of the most imposing memorials lngstone. Dr. Rogers said, with these vvoids of his work in Africa that bring to mind the Ethiopian difficulties: All I can add In my solitude is; May heaven's rich blessing come down On everyone, American, English or.

Turk, Who will help to heal this open soie of The world. BISHOP SPESI.kR 0FtRH HI. lllles for Mra. Aninniln M. Scott.

Funeral services lor Mia Amanda known Soldier, erected by the moth-i Maddox Scott. 122 East Forty-third ers of Great Britain to the memory CRUMP Mi Helen Sump. 44 years Neomer rhapH.Uus'h aiglMimen Who died old, 321 North Sixteenth btieet. ('reek boulevard and the PaMo. buiinl the world War.

City, Kansas, died late Saturday at St. In Mt. Moriah cemeieiy. The pall- Nearby is the Of David Liv- in the abbey is the chapel of the Un- TRIUMPHS. V.

NO. 1 Potatoes 10Lk 15c SEEDLESS. JUICY. THIN SKIN Grape Fruit 3 10c 1 Beef 8c Sigmund Spaeth, Known to the World as the Tune Detective, Will Take Part in a Program Over WDAF at 9:30 o'clock Tonight At Present a Talent Detective Giving Amateurs a Chance to Take Part in His. Programs.

IQ1 IUIIOl 307 E. lZtk 7 E. 3 1 it 516 Minn. 208 W. Miple, Imltp.

1021 E. 31.1 3846 Prospect 1716 Central, K. K. 3947 Main 4640 TrooU 1916 SWIFT NORTH KANSAS CITY TENDER "SHORT RIB Boiling FRIENDS II 1 1 CLASS SERVICE. Using the general theme "What the Church Means to Me, the Friendship class conducted services yesterday at the Central Christian church.

Twenty-seventh street and Wabash avenue. Elbert Stith, Robert Nelson, George Butler, Dr. Ora F. Powell i and Lloyd Nunn were speakers at the class symposium. Musical numbers bv a class choir under the direction Carl Gallup, a solo by Mr.

Gallup, and a scriptural reading by Miss Caroline Lannon completed the program. FOR THREE DAYS ONLYHX Itrirsl Rrlttl Mri. Ktlitnallt An .1 I net ml and LmatlHB Gilt TABLE PADS! Made lo Meature to Fit Aar Table FAD roios COMPACTLY INTO THRU OR POUR GRftN RACKING IDIAl FOR CARO PLATING SANITARY WASHAILI WHITl PAR- RIC TOP SICUVLT ROUND WITH FARRI- COID RINDING S.Arr It PaJf tt tn aJJii ril. rhflnr nr mil and will call i our bmc mtnt. Na thara mdudtrl auhurbtn calls Orders mait be plocctf before 0c 19 for Clt'iifmos ftllviry tt tt 3 UNITED ASBESTOS PAD CORP.

Vl. 7056 SIS CCMiKHCE BLDG. MX ft ISIS hr Unit- Atkailm Pi Ctrl. Fused -Collar SHIRTS 7 lmiR i is i i 1 i i 'll 1 i 1 (i i i ,1 i i i i 'In 1, I i i tv I' i 'h I U. M'j bits of fuiar-coatpd musical knowledge into the mass education of Spr.a America.

He tore music ta pieces and put it back totatlier again, all with I a lough. He could crow reasonably Eighteen parsons, sixteen of them serious at times, as serious as the oc-ndults. were confirmed last night by easion seemed to demand. Among his Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer at St. niany books is one on appreciation of George's Episcopal church, Linwood 1 music that is used in forty colleges and universities.

There is the sound of a piano, a young voice raised in song and the auditions are on. A smile from the bald man at the table. It is an encouraging but not altogether approving smile. He likes to discover talent; hut why must all the young people in the world want musical careers? Why can't they sing and play for their own amusement? Oil. yes, there will be careers for a I rr: I few young people in music, a very Fight Driver Are I lared Ma JaB In ffw Why should he deny anyone One liy Foster in afety the adventure of trying anything, he Scry Ire lo lirl-l 1- I rjeil moil ill St.

Georges al'd and the Paseo. of GRUBB William M. Grubb, 81. who had been living at the home of a sister. Mrs H.

B. Mathew. 3235 Pecry I Evlar chapel; iviniu rpm streets. Death was attributed to heart c-meler- disease. i Robert Woodson.

2112 Summit HIGGINS-Mrs Hannah Jane Hlg- I 'clolt TuMdY at the John Buhin. Wyandotte Countv. at 1 in IC r-iv i 8 30 o'clock this Monday at Skradski figure in the development of North- in ePBarti1i Bt 9 cl0flt 8t St John east Johnson County, Kansas, died gins, and i naptist grandson. Glen Birkner. Mrs.

Marv Stream, 2537 Elmwood 1 Cahnrv Rile' for ,1. amdicll. Funerul services for J. A Campbell. 82 veais old, v.ho died Saturday at his I home in Ravmore, Mo, will be held at 2 odok this Monday at Ravmore He is HTnived bv three daughters Mi's Richard muhers Elk'ciiVoi; end jjt8 g.

Hodkins. independence. five sons, jest Campbell, ns West evcntv-elghth street. Frank Camp- 4449 Eaton atreet. Kanvas City, jnsas.

Archle Campbfn. 2446 Lister avenue: John Campbell. Grandview, Mo-- and Bert Campbell, Deepwater Mo. beateig P. Crs.

Mouie, s- 8thngton, ViutI Srrvlro. Adolph Paradis Ora Ifllpr. Hoy Swanson. Emmett Claience Tesson, 5537 Chet- aVenue. at 12 30 o'clock this Mon- (lav at the Newcomer chapel.

Brush I creek boulevard and the Paseo; burial In Mt. Washington cemetery. Rose Mary Hoedl. 810 East Twenty-' sixth street, at 7 30 o'clock Tuesday! morning at the home of her fraud-1 narent. Mr and Mis.

Josenh parent-. Mr and Mis. Joseph Hordl 2549 Chailott" street, and at 8 o'clock at Our ladv of Sorrows church; burial in St. Marys cemetery. Mr.

Maude Ransom, Winslow, Arlz at 3 oclo Tuesdav at the Newcomer chaoel. Brush Creek boulevard and the Paseo, burial In Forest H1U cemetery. remeterv 11 calvary cemetery. AN IOWA FIllYOK IS 1K. VO.

Drs Moines Dec 15-(A Pl-W Payne. 75, former weekly newspaper editor and at one time candidate for Republican nomination for United "nator died tay 1 SftvVAv The Constitution Commerce Power," will be the subject of an address at 7.30 o'clock tonight at the Unlveislty of Kansas City by Alexander M. Meyer, full time teacher at the Kansas City School of Law. His talk is sponsored by the LenRue of Women Voters of Kansas City and the university political ocl- Duncan Spaeth grew eloquent ovpr Shakespeare before his English classes at Sigmund Spaeth slipped who was once a teacher of German and wrote hts doctor's thesis on Milton's 'Knowledge of Music: It's Sources and Significances in His Works." maRiIle the Tune Detective writing on a subject like that. Yes, and it was published in book form; he has copy.

cross attention to voices. The Tunc Detective has an ear for )he V0lce, ovpr the radlo Harry Kaurmnnn music dlrPCtor for WDAF bri ln lhe wlde of talent, That young singpr wcU ac. companied on that number, a kind of harmonious co-operation, as if the Tune Detective snvs. "They were married six weeks ago," says Mr. Kaufmann.

There, you see. I really am a detective, says Dr. Spaeth. Strange thing about these Spaeths, the amazing number of things they manage to do. It wilt be recalled that Dr, J.

Duncan Spaeth was an organ- M.irgarets hospital, Kansas City. Kin- sa. She leaves two brotheis, Dr. i Charles H. Pinkham.

3533 College ave- mie, and George Pinkham, Cleveland. nd listers, Mrs. Maude Steele. StJ Paul, and Mrs George Kanulf, Red-1 niond, pre. Funeial services will be Vorc Tuesday at the New i hDP.f ii 9rt'k bou'e'ard Pse.

burial In Leavenworth, Emma Doyle. 50, San1 dled home Ge'Kc Stadler. In Ovriland Park, Kas She is aurv.vcd also bv her husband the home: her mother. Mt. Hanna Siioonover, and a son.

Joseph Ams-buiv. 521 1 East Twelfth street, and a brother. Schoonover. Berclalr. Tex Dov.e or trn'cfs ai1' 1)8 at ,2 loclock Tuesday at the Mast chapel; burial III Foreht Hill cemetery.

i both oi the home. Funeral services FlorM mils cemetery. JACKSON-Miss came T. Jackson led l'terdav at her home, 3816 Pennsylvania avenue she leaves two "ld Beaih, Cal. Funeial servUes will be held at 2 o'clock this Monday at the home, cremation at Elmwood cemetery.

LAWSON-Mis. Marv A. Lawson, 67, died yesterday at the home ot a son, L. Lawson. 3248 1 Indiana avenue Mrs Law-on is auivived by her husband, Louis T.uwson ot the home: two daughters, Mrs.

W. C. Shlnquin, R. No. 2, Overland Paik, Kas.

and Mrs Bert Mencer. 311 South Eighteenth street, and two blstets, Mrs. Lula Bright, Peoria. Ill, and Mrs. Jennie Oiendorfl, Mnttoon.

111. 1 1 borne in Hickman Mills, Mo. He leaves I Rnd son' Russell Moore, I oI thf' homf: h's father. T. T.

8 Miss Marguerite Moore. lul a brother. Hav W. Moore, all of another brother, Line i Hnkmnn Miibv and Hu8h C- MULLIGAN -Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe 'Mulligan.

64 years old, Stillwell, Kas, at st. Margaret ho2 Kansas Ivan both of tils home; four brother. John Keefe. Tiny, Y. and Joseph P.

Keefe. Idftard O'Keefe ami Laurence V. Keefe, all of Stillwell, and IMr Mis Sullivan, and Mrs. J. F.

Buckley, both of Paola, Kn THORPE Mu, Marv Thorpe, 74 a lesident ot Independence twelve yeais died vesteulay at the home of a son. Rov Thorpe, 500 South Forest street. She Is survived alro by thiee other sons, Oonier Thorpe, 903 Rrook-side drive. Moilnt 'WAshihgton; Wesley Phone HA. 4568 to Locate Youf Nearest High Grade Food Store late Saturday night after an illness of four months.

He died at the home of his son. Louis D. Breyfogle. Jr He2waU68lSvear7old 'erIan1 Mr Tirevfoeir nc termer Mr. arejiogic was a tarmer and real estate operator who figured the opening of many largely in the opening Johnson County subdivisions.

He aided W. B. Strang in the installation of the Kansas City-Olathe in-terurban service, and was an organizer of the Overland Park State Bank and the Overland Park Savings and Loan Association. He was active in Republican politics. In later years he was right-of-way engineer for the Overland Park division of the Kansas Citv Power and Light Company.

Mr. Brcyfogle was boin on a 160-ncre farm near what is now Eigluv- fifth street and U. S. highway No. 69.

purchased by his father, Isiael Brcy- fogle, a Johnson County pioneer, from the Indian Chief Charles RlurPirkct 1 1, I. .1, He liver! on the land uniu ht He lived on the land until his death. Mr. Breyfogle is survived by tliiec daughters. Mrs.

Kirk Wood, Mis. Rob- trt Campbell and Mrs. Fay Casliia. all of Overland Park; another son. George I.

Breyfogle, also of Overland Park; a sister, Mrs, Ralnh Metcalf alPl Metcal' I I oerc CTCUI From ton quality bbr brrf; erv AJCeJur OlHW braised with onions and K. O. T. tomatoes. nrvn ip PLinDC Tender: elegant with LnUiJ Lee apple sauce (By Hi A.Jociatnf Pr.i.) Nrw York Dec 15.

New safety inew campaigns were reported as one hun- tired persons lost their lives In motor car accidents over the week-end. Eight drivers were put in Jail in San Diego, as five were killed over the week-end, a new high in the Cltr? The death of two won ten run down bv a car in Denver resu ed in a city campaign against drunken and reckless driving. One man was ar rcsted. At Birmingham, authorities announced posters showing details ot accidents would be posted In traffic courts as warnings to motorists. California led the states with twelve fatalities.

Pennsylvania reported ten and New Yoik and Georgia 6even each. A VEIL 0LR A MARRIAGE. Pnrcnls of a Wealthy Bachelor In-alst Keport Is Mistake. (By TA Stdr'i Ltaui Wlr Srrlc.l New York, Dec. 15.

The wealthy parents of Homer L. Loomis. one of New York society's ranking eligible young bachelors, received a Jolt to- I day when they learned their son had I eloped with Laura Hampton Hover, wealthy California bathing beauty. I Young Loomis was with his parents at their home early tonight. The I elder Loomis, a prominent lawyer.

1 through a spokesman later indicated surprise over news of the marriage. A friend, spnaklng for him, said: "Mr. Loomis ls sure it ls ail a mis-1 take. He says as near as he can reeol- lect, his son was at home the night ln question. He feels sure some hoax was played on his son, and feels certain he is not really married." The girl denied she was married.

But that couldn't erase the official entry in the record of John Crowley, town clerk, and of J. Raven, Justice of the peace at Armok village. New York. i I Mild nd nwrrt for cooklni or tlicin WHITE ONIONS CABBAGE line for iliv LEE APPLE SAUCE vT.r,;Bi,.5rw 13c H. G.

F. PINEAPPLE 24c H.G.F. KRAUT Ct Ito H.G.F. SPINACH 55! Sit l5c nivth. end kv Ived bv her husband, Charles and two brothers, Arthur D.

)'san, and a foster Min, Leo J. Berry, I Citv. -as. She la aur- H. G.

F. SOUP MIXTURE. .9 1 1. Foi dellctou soup ln a hurry HG CHILI U. UniLl fi.vor 13th and Walnut Street Entrance.

GRand 5050 CORRECTION 10c LEE PLAIN GELATIN A foundation lor 11 naiad rnd dratrrt. Not to contused flavored desserts. PURE SORGHUM 15c H. G. F.

PANCAKE FLOUR rrh .3 -Of- 25c 15c 10c 25c 12c 16a.p,;i. Due to a typographical error in our Basement advertisement of Sunday Star, the price on Men's Monogrammed Shirts read 90c. It should have read as corrected. H.G.F. SYRUP Breyfogle, Denver, and John W.

Brey fogle, Olathe. The latter is publisher of the Olathe Mirror. Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon ftom the Overland Park Presbyterian church, and with the Overland Park chapter of the Masonic lodge in charge. Burial will be in the Lenexa cemetery. The pallbearers: Thoms Riley, From Crovj.

Ed Waliner George Campbell Charlc Avey, B. Fit XK HOLSINGI.H, Fnf Many Year He Owned an Ice Company In Hoseilulc. B. Ftank Holsinger, owner of an Ice company in Rosedale for many years, died yerterriav at the home of nephew, Frank Gibbs, 4910 Metropolitan avenue, Wyandotte County. He was 80 yenry old.

Mr. Holsinger moved lo Wyandotte HY POWER TAMALES CRYSTAL WHITE CHIPS WJK rk .2 IlB Thoipe, Havlhmd, Kas, Thoipe, Svraeuse, Kas: Mrs. Hessie Claik, R21B Scarrltt and four sisters, Mrs. Dora Cain. 2908.

Forest avenue: Mrs. Virginia Cadwell. 1602 South Pleasant atreet. Independ-1 ence; Mis. Ethel Biyant, Haviland, and i Mr, Blanche Culp, Ixvs Angeles, Fu-I neral services will be held at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday at the Gemge I Carson chapel; burial In Mound Grove cemetery.

1.39 to 1.65 MENS Monogrammed FREE Fine broadcloth, expert tailoring. Non-Wilt collars. Any color desired white, plain colors or fancy patterns. All sizes 14 to 17. SMITHS HOLSUM BREAD.

lc SMITHS SWEDISH BROWN BREAD, 10c WOLF-Chnrli Wolf. 57, died ye. terdy at the General hospital He. leave hi widow. Mr.

Roa Woll of the home, 301 7 Peerv avenue, and a brother, Morrig Wolf. 1034 Rrnarl'vnv Funeial aervlce will ba held at 8 30 1 Jm ence department tt.