The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

FJD STOLEy ART TREASURE. BURY BISHOP PARTRIDGE Month-End Sale! TliiYGoopa Co, Kansas Census Returns. Llndsbore. McPherson County. re-Yledi.

2.016: Increase, lit. Nine farms enumerated. Reoubllo County. 14.741; aecreaw, 'Marshall County. 33.048; increase.

318. Ottawa County. 8.854: decrease. 860. Dickinson County.

25.889. decrease, 82. CWy County, 14.940: Increase. 184. McPherson Countv.

(revised), 23.590; Increase. 1.745; 2.704 farms. Missouri. St Josenh. 79.226: Increase.

1.287. Clinton. 70 unemployed. Werrensbure. 38 unemployed.

Cass Countv. 20.988: decrease, 549. Buchanan Countv. 96.924; increase, 3.240. Other Towns.

Minneapolis (rtvltedl. 464.674: increase, 84.092. Gut Liverpool. 0 (revised), 23.304: increase. 1.892.

Asheville. N. SC.160: increase, Sanitary bpecials 1 Mrs. Hofmann came to America in 1855. The family moved West, settling in Leavenworth, when it promised to be the metropolis of the middle West, The latter part of the migration was made on steamboats and stages.

The family visited In St. Louis often making the trip by steamboat. Mrs. Hofmann was married to Mi-chad Hofmann, later a merchant and banker. In 1881 her husband established a business in Kansas City and built a home on Quality Hill, near Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, i An interesting story-teller.

Mrs. Hofmann told her grandchildren and great-grandchildren the history of the West. One of her favorite stories was about her husband's engaging the famous Liberatl's band to play at a birthday party given In her honor. Mrs. Hofmann is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

W. A. Braeckleln, Higgmsville, Mrs. C. C.

Peters, 1228 Santa Fe road, and Hrs. Anna Sanitary things that you'll want to pack in suitcase or trunk on va. cation trips all special values Main St. Square Today Vacation package Modest Sanitary Napkin in a combination Including two regular boxea of a dozen 7Qq and 6 extra, 1 Summer Household Specials Cedarized Storage Bags, 26xS7-lnch, 39c, 3 for $1 Traveler's Electric Irons Ironing Board 59c Ironing Board 23c Mattress Covers, full or twin size Summer Sewing Specials Steel Sewing Shears, pair 69c Steel Scissors, pair Darning Cotton, 10 colors in 10c i II -II llll I MRS. JOHANNA BOCK HOFMANN.

Tke Annette Cleanser A spot remover that will 1 not leave a ring. D)C A new and easy method of removing all sorts of spots and stains with no telltale ring or odor; also splendid for cleaning felt hats, straw hats, etc. A special representative will be pleased to show you how. to use Annette Cleanser. Toilet Goods Section Main St.

Floor discussir would More fr with a "How'i him tha Mr. Bi an Insin "Jack or anytl lop you TELEPHONE-VALENTINE WESTPORT HILAND cood all mi a "If yo III Government Experts Can't Quite Understand Its Sharp Down-. ward Trend. BLAME LACK OF DEMAND World Supply Is Not Large Enough to Cause All the Trouble, They Say. BELIEVED BOTTOM Prices Can't Decline Much Far.

ther, Is the Opinion in' Washington. WASHINGTON BCTtEAtT THE KANSAS CITY ST AS 610 ALBEE BCODINO (fly The Star's Correspondent.) Washington, June 24. Government economists look on with amazement as wheat prices continue their downward course. With farm products following In the path of other commodities, experts who have spent a lifetime figuring market conditions refuse to venture a guess when the bottom will be reached. The wheat grower may find comfort in knowing that he has plenty of company in this dilemma.

For the world Is going through a general shaking down; and until this general readjustment Is completed and buying power abroad i3 stimulated, these experts cannot see any vast improvement in the general situation. There are some government experts who believe wheat prices may go slightly lower. But on the other hand, they say prices cannot decline much farther. Those who prepare the price charts for the department of agriculture point out that general commodity prices, including farm products, have suffered the -same relative decline in the ten years since 1920 that they did from 1865 to 1875, following the Civil War, Xo Remedy to Offer. In the present situation, the newly created federal farm board has no panacea to offer.

It sought last spring to stabilize prices, and accomplished considerable in that direction, but was unable to continue indefinitely Its operations. The net result has been that the stabilization corporation financed by the government now has about SO million bushels of wheat on its hands, with no market for it. The position of the farm board Is that through its marketing organizations it has set up the machinery for co-operative buying and selling, and it is the duty now of the farmer to take advantage of these agencies to work out his own salvation. What can the farm -oard do in this emergency? That question was asked by an administration spokesman. He answered It himself by saying that if the farm board should resume its stabilization operations and buy more wheat, the net result would be that the stabilization corporation would have more unsold wheat on its hands.

But the general belief among agricultural experts here is that the bottom of the wheat market has been reached, or nearly so. They find some satisfaction in the fact the low prices will cause the farmers to hold back their new wheat and probably forestall a market glut such as was experienced last year when the new crop was harvested. Although the outlook appears discouraging at this time, there are some bright spots in the wheat situation. The bureau of agricultural economics reports that the world stocks of wheat July 1 will be 100 to 150 million less than last year, when the Kansas City price was run up to $1.25 a bushel. And it is recalled the world supply last year was 300 million bushels less than 1928.

But those who predicted $1.50 wheat last year on the basis of a short world supply refuse to get caught in the same trap again on the 1930 crop. Crops Not So Good, According to government experts another cheerful sign is the fact the Italian and French crops continue to deteriorate. Present indications are the Italian crop will drop off from 40 to 60 million bushels; and France will be 50 to 75 million bushels short of last year. The Canadian wheat crop is deteriorating, and is estimated at 350 to 400 million bushels, or only slightly larger than last year. The northwestern spring wheat crop Is ex pected to be smaller than the average.

But the trouble is not so much with the supply of wheat, but the world demand for this important cereal. As the government economist says, be fore wheat prices go up to any great extent there must be an improvement in business conditions throughout the worjd. particularly in Japan, the United Kingdom and in Germany. Dentil In Nebraska Tornado. Lexington, June 24.

(A. One man was known to have been killed and several injured by a tornado which struck southwest of Gothenburg. The tornado struck between Qothenburg and Cozad, then lifted across the river and struck again between Cozad and Lexington. AMAZED WHEAT he kii tha' "It he bout yi au DountowH Store GR. 0630 Wolferman's Frankfurter Sausages Are in a Class by Themselves! -so tender juicy and flavoryl Why not enjoy this economical, easy to prepare dish for dinner tonight? eard ne mai oil clut 'or men Germany's Reproduction of Madonna de Cologne in Canada.

(By the Associated Press.) Toronto, Ontamo, June 24. A reproduction of the famous Madonna de Cologne, one of Germany's prized art possessions, alleged to have been stolen about eighteen months ago from the art galleries In Hamburg, Germany, was found here today by police, concealed in a vault of a bank. Will Brunk, 31, a German who has been in Canada less than two years, was arrested and held pending word from the chief of police of Berlin, who was notified of the discovery of the art treasure and of Brunk arrest. EMMA CLARKE DIES THE END AT 70 TO THE VETERAN FRENCH TEACHER. A Member of Pioneer Family, She Had Been Associated With Central High School More Than 40 Tears.

Mrs. Emma Guinotte Clarke, 70 years old, a teacher in Central high school more than forty years and a member of one of the pioneer families of Kansas City, died at 6:30 o'clock last night at St. Mary's hospital. Her home was at the Lynd-hurst hotel, 300 East Fortieth street. She became ill last December and remained at St.

Mary's hospital seven weeks. A few days after leaving the hospital she returned to Central high school ready to resume her work as the head of the French department there, but the advice of school authorities was" that she refrain from the teaching activities until she had recovered more of her strength. She became ill ten days ago and had been in the hospitai since. BORN IN LOG HOUSE. Mrs.

Clarke was born In a log house on the Missouri River bluff at Third street and Troost avenue. In 1860, the daughter of Joseph E. Guinotte and Aimee Brichaut Guinotte. The home was built In 1850 from trees cut from the midst of the dense woods where it was placed. Bricks for the big chimneys were brought by steamboat from St.

Louis. Joseph Guinotte planted what flowers he could find about the place before he brought his bride here a young woman reared in Brussels. Belgium, and educated in France, totally unprepared for pioneer life and speaking no English. Tlw arrival of that bride's European trousseau in the little river settlement which was later to become Kansas City was an exciting event to the women, who eagerly sought to use the dresses as patterns. When Emma and the other children were being reared, they never were allowed to forget the background of European niceties rare In the river town of that day.

French was the languaga of the home, and only after she started to school did the little girl learn English. A TEACHER AT 17. The year before she was graduated from old Central high school in 1878, she was appointed to teach French there at the age of 17. Her poise and manner as well as the purity of her French were taken into consideration in the selection. Except for eight years, during which occurred her marriage to the late William Hamilton Clarke, she remained head of the Central high school French department the remainder of her life.

Although her health was failing perceptibly the last year, she remained at her post almost until school was dismissed in June. About the last month she was unable to meet her classes, and substitutes took her place. To generations of French students at Central high school, "Madame Clarke" is a vivid memory. Meticulous In the extreme, and conscientious to the last uncorrected mistake on her papers, she went home night after night long after school hours were over. BUILT A REPUTATION.

For the students, also, it was often long after school hours before they left her classrooms, for every correction mark on the papers had to be made right before dismissal. But those who left her courses with creditable grades passed on to college French classes and acquitted themselves so well Mrs. Clarke's reputation as a thorough teacher spread widely. For the earnest student, nothing was too much trouble for her. If a boy in her classes had been 111 and had missed much work, she would spend hours with him in making it up.

She had infinite patience with the hard worker, but she would brook no excuses from the loafer. Hundreds remember her affectionately and wrote her of her Influence upon them in later life. Keenly critical of music and the theater, she was enthusiastic about the best productions when she found them. She read much and had traveled widely, studying with professors of the Sorbonne in the summers to improve her French and her teaching methods. OWNED OREGON TARM.

She had two hobbies fine tapestries, which she was adept at making, and a fruit farm in Oregon, where she has spent her summers since 1912. She looked forward to going there to retire eventually, when she should have finished her teaching. Mrs. Clarke never sought the limelight, true to the traditions of a French woman of good family. But she was widely respected and admired by her associates.

There were a dozen little tributes paid to her in the school organization in recent years. John Hedland, Swedish custodian, every day took her her lunch eon so that she could avoid the racket and rush of a high school cafeteria. With her death, only one member of her generation of the Guinotte family remains, a brother. Judge Jules E. Guinotte, 1215 Manheim road.

Another brother, Carl Guinotte. died recently, and a sister. Mrs. W. B.

Teasdale of Portland, died some years ago. JOHANNA B. HOFMAXX DIES. Widow of Hanker Wan an Early Pay Settler In the West. Mrs.

Johanna Bock Hofmann, 88 years old, died yesterday at her home, 5707 the Paseo, following a stroke of paralysis. Born in Prussia in 1842, ke the let I he bat Short and broken Selby Arch Preserver SHOES jome of the season's best styles at reduced prices. Miller Shoe Co. 1112 Grand Ave. 206 Alameda Road CUT RATE Dili SHOE SHOP Men's Sewed Half Soles 75c and up.

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1516 Open Evenings Cleaninf and Repairing RADIO ON WHEELS Screea Grid Neatrodyne bbbb Power Speaker CROSLEY AUTO RADIO Take your favorite radio program rlsht along with you. wherever J'ou go. Last word in radio en-nvmfnt a radio in your car. $75 toil or rvril Jenkins 1015 Walnut Less Accessories Installation Extra Telephone Victor 9430 A JOY TO WEAR Vitality Health Shoes $5 and $6 936 Main St. (Main at Tenth) Service with a Saving 83 giMury stores $6.00 Hotpolnt Toaster, Attend Goodyear's Semi-Annual Clearance Sale GOODYEAR VSSS 1019 Main St.

MEN'S TIES CLEANED, PRESSED 3 FOR 25c AT KARGES, 105 E. 11th Smiths U.i.iHTuB Z9S7 UWUCil SHOE HOSIERY RITES HELD IN CHURCH OF HIS ENTHRONEMENT 19 YEARS AGO. Tribute Is Paid by Throng or Clergymen and Friends -Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery. Simple and impressive funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Sidney Catlin Partridge, bishop of the Western Missouri diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. The services were held at Orace and Holy Trinity church.

415 West Thirteenth street. where nineteen years ago Bishop armage was enthroned. The church was filled by friends and followers. A requiem holy communion service was held yesterday morning, after wnicn tne body lay in state In the choir of the church until the funeral rite. Flowers, some sent by the Dar lshes of the diocese, and one wreath by the class of 1880 of Yale, in which Bishop Partridge was graduated, decorated the choir.

Tall whit candles burned around the casket upon which lay a large white cross. BISHOP-ELECT OPENS SERVICE. The Rev. Robert Nelson Spencer, rector or the church and bishop-elect, opened the service. The choir then sang the burial nsalm.

Th rv James Pernette De Wolfe, rector of St. Anarew cnurch, read from the Bible The Rev. Henrv Neal Hvdo y-h. tive secretary of the dincs ion thA congregational recitation of the fiposues- creea ana said a prayer. Darwin Bowen sang.

The blessine was rtrnnnnnrprt hu the Rt. Rev. Robert H. Mize, bishop oi me banna, diocese, attended by the Rev. Donnon E.

Strong, dean Of the cathedral at Salina. anrt thP Rev. Carl Nau of Kansas City, Kan sas, as cnapiains. Mr. Hyde, carrvini Rlshnn Par fridge's pastoral staff, led the funeral procession irom tne cnurch.

Behind the casket, which was homo hv clergymen, followed tha fnmiiv nf Bishop Partridge, clergymen, the irustees or at. laike hospital, and me memoers or the executive council CONDUCTS SERVICE AT GRAVE. The Rev. Charles Healy Molony, St. Joseph, conducted the service at the erave.

Which was In Rt. Luke's Int. in Forest Hill cemetery. He was as sisted Dy uisnop Mize. The active pallbearers: The Rev.

Roy H. Falrchlld, West The Rev. Benjamin H. Smith, Nevada, The Rev. Charles R.

Tyner, Bt. George's church. The Rev. W. G.

Whltlock, St. Augustine's church. The Rev. Lewis R. Anschutz- Springfield, Mo.

The Rev. H. L. Chowlns, St. John's church.

The hqnorary pallbearers, in addition to those of the clergy who assisted in the services, included: The Rev. J. Roy Gregg, Boonvllle. Mo. iue ny.

vnanes u. rox, tspringneiQ, Mo. The Rev. Walter O. Harter, Sedalla, Mo.

The Rev. Albert Watklns, missionary, Kansas Citv. The Rev. Edwin W. Merrill, St.

Mary's church. The Rev. George F. Wlede, priest of the diocese of Iowa. The Rev.

Richard M. Trelease, Bt. Paul church. DEATH OF LUCY P. M'COY.

Head of Teacher Training Course In Kansas City, Kansas, Was 02. Miss Lucy F. McCoy, veteran Kansas City, Kansas, teacher, died yesterday at her home. 2200 North Thirteenth street. She was 62 years old Miss McCoy came to Kansas City tony years ago.

She entered the Kansas City, Kansas, school system ten years later, teaching first In the grades and later becoming principal of the Central school. She became principal of the Horace Mann school when It was established and had held that position since. When the Junior college was opened Miss McCoy became head of the "teachers' school," which gives a 4-year course. Miss McCoy had no- ticed many girls who desired to Af ijx Lucv T. McCot.

teach could not afford to attend one of the state colleges and for several years previous to the establishment of the Junior college she had aided these girls. The teachers' classes were conducted at the Junior college and as a part of Its course. From small classes of eight or ten the course grew to thirty graduates a year. HER TORTURE STORY A HOAX. Girl Admits Accusations Against Three Men Are' t'ntrue.

(Bl the Associated Press.) Pelican Rapids, June 24. Search by state and county author! ties for three young men alleged to have seized and tortured Miss Viola Holt, 18, near hsre Sunday night, after writing notes demanding on pain of death to her grandparents and brother, ended tonight with confession of the girl that her story was only a myth. The girl said she slashed herself across the body with a knife, tied her own feet and then wrapped a handkerchief about her neck Just to make her concocted story of the mysterious attack and extortion attempt more realistic so she could leave home to attend school. "The old folks were nice to me," she told the sheriff, "but they would not let me go to school. I thought If I made them think I had been hurt to save them they might let me go SETS HERSELF AFIRE TO DIE.

Efforts of Kansas Hnsoe.nd to Save Wife Are Futile. IBu The Star Own Service.) Hutchinson, June 24. Mrs. Hazel Hantz, 37, committed suicide in her home here today by drenching herself with gasoline and setting her self afire. She had been ill for some months and was under the care of a nurse.

In the absence of the nurse this afternoon, Mrs. Hantz drained the gasoline from a small stove in a bedroom to turn herself into a torch. Oeorge Hantz, the husband, heard her screams and seizing her ran to the yard, where he smothered the flames. Hantz was burned painfully. A sign in your window for year will not be read by as many people as an ad in The Star one day.

Irian Elaitic Sanitary Beits. Sanitary Step-ins S5c Women's Round Garters, pair Colored Dress Shields, pair. Shoe Bags, 12.focket size Colored Enameled Shoe Trees, pr. 15c, 2 for Chore Boys or Girls, 10c, 3 for 23c Hat Stands of metal with enameled tops, clamp or shelf styles Safety Pins je Coat's Mercerized Sewins Thread, colors sc Lawn Jiias Tape, white and colors 4000 tbe Downtown Store are "awfully and sample them. Fie Store.

Quality Clolhcs Men, women and children cm trad here with eonddente. Every rr-'l 5 merited in plain flgoree. Every uaranteed. Been pleasinf taH years. MAnniSGOARS 1I04-I 6MN.0 AVE.

i.B M'M. roofed Tent proofel rji-L t'. beck wall: txl-tl- e'r flat): comolete MONTGOMERY WAKP A Bt. John and Belmont. K.

Wafer If Mr. I and ie was Irently as a bi ny Frii GolT pne of NO RIVER WORK DELAY MAJOR YOUNG'S REMOVAL WON'T AFFECT CHANNEL PLANS, Lieut. Col. George R. Spalding, Division Engineer in St.

Loulg, Says Improvement Will Go on as Usual. There Is to be no slowing of Mis souri River development work be cause of the transfer of Maj. Gordon R. Young, in charge of channel Improvement for the last three years, Lieut CoL Oeorge R. Spalding said in St.

Louis last night Major Young late yeterday was ordered to report to Ft. Humphreys, fifteen miles southwest of Washington, D. C. Colonel Spalding Is division engineer in charge of river work on the Missouri, the Mississippi, the Ohio and other middle West waterways. The Kansas City office, In charge of work on the Missouri, is responsible to Colonel Spalding.

REQUEST SENT TO SPALDING. When Major Young asked to be relieved of his duties as engineer in charge of this district, his request went to Colonel Spalding. Lieut. Col. Richard C.

Moore, who arrived yesterday to take over Major Young's work, was assigned by Colonel Spalding. Colonel Spalding said to The Star, over the telephone, that no matter who was In charge of the work here, the program would go ahead without any loss of time. He pointed out that the St. Lduis office really was in charge and that the Kansas City engineering department would follow orders given there. NO WORD ON COLONEL DALEY.

Colonel Spalding said he had not been informed that Lieut. CoL Edmund L. Daley, now In Washington, was to succeed Colonel Moore In August, but spoke In the highest terms of Colonel Daley's experience and ability. "The Missouri River would be lucky to get an engineer like Colonel Daley," he said. "He Is a pusher and always believes the Job he Is on Is the most Important Job In the world.

I feel sure Kansas City will like Colonel Daley very Colonel Spalding gave no Inkling of Major Young's reasons for asking to be relieved here and to be transferred elsewhere. THE RIVER BILL TO HOOVER. Congressional Action Is Completed on the 9144,881,903 Measure. (Br the Associated Press.) Washington, June 24. Final con gressional action was completed today on the largest and most comprehensive rivers and harbors bill ever formulated, when the house and senate approved the conference re port on the Dempsey bill to authorize construction of more than 170 proj ects to cost $144,881,902.

Republican leaders believe Presl dent Hoover will sign the measure early this week. The senate approved the measure Saturday. It went to conference to- day. Within three hours the conferees had agreed and the bill was finally approved. It probably will reach the President late tomorrow.

Among such projects was 88 mil lion dollars for a 9-foot channel for the upper Mississippi from the mouth of the Illinois River to St. Paul and Minneapolis, with million dollars to be made available under the measure; 48 million dollars for the upper Missouri, with 15 million dollars to become available In the next three years for a 6-foot channel between Kansas City and Sioux City; and a 75-milllon-dollar Tennessee River project, with 5 million dollars for work to be undertaken on a 9-foot channel from its mouth to Knoxville River. HE SPOILS A PRISOy RECORD. Kansas Penitentiary, With Xo Escapes In 22 Months, Loses Convict. (By the Associated Press.) Leavenworth, June 24.

Henry Ward, 20, spoiled a 22-months record of no escapes at the state penitentiary, today. The convict, who had been sentenced for one to seven years from Neosho County for stealing from a freight car, was employed on the prison farm gang. He dashed over the brow of a hill and disappeared. KILL A. ILLiyOIS BAMDIT.

Three Companions Captured and Bank Loot Recovered. (By the Associated Press.) Toledo, June 24. One of the four men believed to have participated in the $30,800 robbery of the First National Bank at Noble, 111., was killed by a posse near Toledo tonight. The other three were captured. Most of the $600 cash and part of the $30,000 in negotiable bonds was found.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. June 25, 1930. Vol. 93. No.

151, (The Morning (Cannae City Stan The Kansas Citv Times: every mornlne. evening and Sundsv. eubsrrintlon rates (thirteen Diners a eet delivered by carrier In Kansas Citv, 18 cents a week: bv mall, posuge premld. In MUnourt and Ktnsss, la cents a week: glsevhere in the United Stutes and Island DOMessloni. 30 cents a week.

Entered second class metier at the post-office in Kansl Cltr. under the act nf Msrch 5, 1870. Publication office. Hint eenth street and Qrand avenus. Kansas up to ery "We peart gs Kould fcrfr.g-." Despll tell wai interests ian.

SPECIAL TODAY AT ALL STORES Home Made Fraeklurtert "Hot Dofs" witk a pedifrea. Per pound 3Sc Potato Salad Made this snorainf ia tbe Wolfenui kitchens. Per lb 2Se Shoelier Pot Rtastt Economical cats of super-quality beef. Per ib 38c Ground Vtal for Loaf Enjoy aa old-fasbioacd real loaf for dinner tbts treninf. Per Ib 37c Rib Lamb Chopt Tbe cboiccst cats of jenaim spring lamb.

Per Ib 59c Wot Hons Tomatoes Home frown; extra akc. 2 29c California Pmj-Eitra larft, red. Larft sqaarc 69c Creamed Cottage CheeteK healtbfol and delicioas lummer- tisae disk nutritious too. Per Ib 18c Coouliver Style Sausage For tke sandwicbes. 33c Home Mate Bread An old-fasbioned golden brown crusted and TeWerjr textured loaf.

(15c size). Loaf 10c Apple Cofee Cakee Delicioas. Eacb Cocoanat Angtl Food Fingers Very dainty to terva witb tbt dessert Chocolate Butter Cream Black and White Ces A layer of delicious wbitej batter cake and one of detiljfood generously filled and iced witb cbocolate butter cream frosting. Half cake, 35c. Eacb 69c C.

or C. Cinger Ale Pale Dry or Aromatic Dozen Tiffin Room Coffee A treat for tbe connoisseurs. 1 -lb. tin. 58c Tomato Juice Wolfermen'i No.

tins. For an appetizing cocktail. 2 tins 45c. Per tin 23c Orange Pekoe Tea Belle For individual ten service. Red Kidney Beans Wolferman's; No.

2 tins. For a delicious salad. 3 tins 43c Bor-le-Dnc Imported from France; to serve witb cbeese. 3 jers 95c. Per jar 33c Campbell's Tomato Soap 3 tins.

25c Creme Oil Soap 3 bars 19c tax Small size. 3 packages 29c Chocolate Pecan Fudge Rich, creamy, borne made candy. Per Ib 49e lemon Jellies-k delicious Wolfennaa made confection. Per Ib 49c Sailed Cushew Nats So fresb and sweet. Ib 39c land his He wt pie dn he had nays it nuch petiremt dry grx Seaman and Mrs.

Florence Palen, both of 5707 the Paseo; a son, Michael Hofmann also of the Paseo address; ten grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be. held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday at Wagner's chapel, 204 West Linwood boulevard. Burial will be In Forest Hill cemetery. OTHER DEATHS IN GREATER KANSAS CITY.

Anderson Mrs. Jessie Anderson, 25 years old, 4407 Brooklyn avenue, died last night at tbe General hospital. She Is survived by her husband, James Anderson: two sons. James Anderson, and Harry Eichard Anderson, and a daughter, Dorothy Anderson, all or the home; her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. O. P. Meland. 4507 Brooklyn avenue: a sister.

Mrs. Ella Bevens, 4525 Garfield avenue, and a brother, Gordon Meland, 4507 Brooklyn avenue. Brandenburger Miss Clara Bran-Sccburger, 61 years old, 1414 West Thirty-ninth street, died yesterday at Bell Memorial hospital. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A.

B. Cohn of the home, and Mrs. Charles F. Parker. Oakland, three brothers, Herman F.

Brandenburger, 1809 West Forty-first street; Solomon Brandenburger, Detroit, and Ralph Brandenburger, of the home. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday at the Davidson chapel; burial la Elm-wood cemetery. Bowling James A. Bowling. 73 years old, Alva.

died yesterday at Research hospital. Ke is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ll'lie Bowling, of the home. Crichton George N. Crlchton, 75 years old.

died yesterday at his home, 3523 Brooklyn avenue. He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen K. Crlchton, of the home; two sons, Leslie N. Crich.

ton. East Orange. N. and Robert R. Crichton.

Albany. two daughters, Mrs. James R. Little, and Mrs. Hugh b.

Brown, both of St. Louis; a brother, Robert Crichton. Loveland. and two sisters. Miss Ella Crichton, Parsons, and Mrs.

Charles Jones, Parkers-burg, W. Va. Garner Mrs. Mabel Garner. 21 years old.

1210 East Fortieth street, died yesterday at the St. Joseph hospital. She is survived by her husband. Louis H. Garner, of the home; her mother.

Mrs. John L. Nelson, Chicago, and three brothers. Bertal Nelson, Arthur Nelson and Howard Nelson, all of Chicago. Jameson Mrs.

Marearet Jameson. 53 years old, 69 South Valley street, Kansas City. Kansas, died yesterday at St. Margaret's hospital. She leaves her husband, Harley Jameson, of the home; two brothers, D.

F. Church, 5338 Michigan avenue, and C. J. Church, Nisland, S. and a sister, Mrs.

C. J. Simpson, San Francisco. Janofskt Mrs. Johanna Mortensen Janofsky.

48 years old, Chicago, died yesterday at the General hospital. She leaves a son, Holger Mortensen. Chicago, and a niece. Mrs. Ellen Zmak.

3829 Adams street, Kansas City, Kansas. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock this 'Wednesday at Gates chapel; burial In Forest Hill cemetery. Kueck Mrs. Mary Kueck, 18 years old, 6411 Independence avenue, died yesterday at the Independence sanitarium. Surviving are her husband.

Allen H. Kueck; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Morrow; a brother.

David Morrow, and two sisters, Ruth Morrow and Laura Morrow, all of the home, and two other sisters, Mrs. E. H. Foster, 3758 East Ninth street, and Mrs. F.

H. Prugh, Buckner. Mo. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock Thursday at the Forster chaoel. 918 Brooklyn avenue; burial In Marshall, Mo.

Yambert Edwin A. Yambert. 52 vears old, 1529 Evanston avenue. Independence, a Spanish-American War veteran, died yesterday at the Veterans hospital. Ha Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Pearl Yambert, of the home; three sons. Dwlght Yambert and Ralph Yambert, both of San Francisco, and John Yambert of the home, and a daughter. Mies Ruth Yambert, also of the home. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Frldrfy at the Mello-dv-MeGllley chapel. Burial will be In Mt.

Washington cemetery. Zimmerman William F. Zimmerman, 52 years old. died last night at his home, 3627 Wavne avenue. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Agnes Zimmerman, and a son. Christian Zimmerman, both of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Leslie Elberg, 5509 Euclid avenue: Mrs. Albert F.

Walters. B515 Oarfield avenue, and Miss Marlorle Zimmerman, of the home; a brother. Albert Zimmerman, Ambassador hotel, and five sisters, Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. Henry Zlmmerscheld and Mrs.

Minnie Schneider, ill of St. Louis: Mrs. Anna Schneider, 3248 Prospect avenue, and Miss Margaret Zimmerman, Southland hotel, 3517 Main street. Heath of Mm. Jinnle Nenle.

Mrs. Jennie Neale. 84 years old. 1012 Waverly avenue, Kansas City. Kansas, died yesterday at the home of a daughter.

Mrs. R. C. Tabler. Brook-field, where she had been visiting.

She leaves also a son, W. H. Neale. 1012 Waverly avenui- who Is manager of the W'-andntte Fu Company. Funeral "services win be held at 9 o'clock this Wednesday morning Brookfleld.

Burial will be at 3:30 o'clock this Wednesday afternoon In Mt. Hope eemetery, Kansss City. Kansas, Found Anything? Phone an ad to HArrlson 1200, tountry, Memc here of the Pivine them a and th( thi tre after Rig the He fongrat weeess verslty klear-m because Those Hot Salted Cashew Nuts at good" drop in The I delii elabora sixtieth -ffcMmart'J Founded 1888 room corner ly hapj ere had kn truggl Family Grocers "Avenue of Faahion" 1108 Walnut 444) COMMUNITY SILVERPLATE Guaranteed for 60 yean. Cash 1 prlcea on loug time credit 29-plece eet. Ho iollow Handle Knivea with De luxe Stainless Bteel Bladen $36,50 1 4 Pay Only $1.00 a Week 2 1 Goldman Jewelry Co.

1 TWO STORES A 1107 Walnut St. 4 646 Minnesota Ave. 44 ffBUYPASfMENTS II U1QPm.4?QO; wl 13Qt CRAMP AVE. NOT A SOFT JOB Most persons are looking for an easy Job with good pay. but it is hard to find, for many of the easier Jobs are not very profitable.

Here is a Job for man and wife and it rails for hard work for both, and the hours are long. They must use their own furniture and they must know how to use their heads as wr 11 their hands. For other Information turn to the "Help Wanted" columns In the want 61. jia-Uw i TT.