The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 4

YORE, 1 Du the 37 U. E. 7 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 19. 1926. RITES FOR JUDGE J.

M. LOWE. Services for Veteran Jurist Will Be at 3 o'Clock This Afternoon. Funeral services for Judge J. M.

Lowe, who died Friday at the St. Regis hotel, will be o'clock this afterin the Calvary Branch Baptist Ninth and Harrison streets. Dr. church, Jenkins will officiate, The active pallbearers: Barnett, Pryor Combs, Thomas Crittenden, Frank Robinson, Ellison A. Neel, Cliff Jones, Joseph Cooper, E.

M. Hopkins, Lexington. H. P. Smith will act in the place of Mr.

Barnett in case Mr. Barnett should fail to return in time from Memphis, Tenn. The honorary pallbearers: R. A. Long, Oscar F.

Mehornay, Frank P. Sebree, J. L. Porter, E. M.

Clendening, R. Stout, A. F. Seested, Theodore Gary, James 8. Barton, Crawford M.

James, Homer McWilliams, O. V. Wilson, Charles H. Davis of Boston, U. S.

Epperson, Dr. J. E. Logan, Milton Thompson and John R. Blackwell of Lees Summit.

and E. W. Stephens of Columbia, Mo. Dr. Jenkins will be assisted at the grave in Forest Hill cemetery by the Rev.

Carroll V. Day, D. J. Evans and the Rev. J.

A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Bryant, daughter and son-in-law of Judge Lowe, returned yesterday morning from Washington, D.

for the funeral. They were on tour in the East when they received a message of the death in a Washington. Kicked by Male, Negro Kills Helper. OKLAHOMA CITY, April Failure to hold a mule while another negro put a bridle on it cost Bill Carr, 40, of Luther, near here, his life last night. According to the story told officers, Carr slackened his grip on the mule and it kicked John Jackson in the stomach.

Jackson procured a shotgun and emptied the contents of both barrels into Carr's body. Monticello, Nurses Strike. CEDAR RAPIDS, April nurses at the John McDonald hospital, Monticello, walked day because one of their number had been disciplined by the superintendent for remaining away from the institution, after prescribed hours. MANY SEEK PAGEANT ROLES. Miss Helen Gifford to Have Part of First Eve in Women's Play.

Rivalry for the roles in the pageant of the progress of Eve at the woman's exposition, opening Monday night, April, 26, at Convention hall, has not delayed the pageant, but it has held back announcements, according to Mrs. Mary M. Miller, general chairman of the exposition. Miss Anthony, the director, have Mrs. Albert, I.

Beach, the author, and approved Miss Helen Gifford as the incarnation of the first Eve. The scenery will suggest Eden. Two trumpeters and four heralds will announce the tableau. A group of twelve Stone Age girls appear. As the group falls into graceful positions, Eve is revealed among them.

Mrs. John Adams Prescott will be regal Eve, as queen and ruler over men. The character is Queen 1sabella. Girls dressed in medieval costumes will make her court. Mrs.

Gilmer Meriwether, as Betsy Ross, will be escorted by eight girls representing the D. A. and Mrs. Hal Gaylord, as Julia Ward Howe, will have an escort of twelve Union and Confederate Other characters, including the secluded woman of the ages when men sought to keep other men from seeing their wives, and Pocahontas, remain to be chosen. Mrs.

Beach bridges the gap between Julia Ward Howe's time and today with a group representing Progress and her daughters, Drama, Education, Sculp ture, Music, Art. Following this group the pageant presents: Red Cross Nurse. Mrs. Mortimer R. Platt War Mrs.

H. H. McCluer W. C. Miss Mary Wilkerson The pageant committee is: Mrs.

Beach, Mrs. Herbert V. Jones and Miss Lenore Anthony, Car Hits Pole, Three Electrocized. PHILADELPHIA, April Three men were electrocized and three badly burned today when their motor car crashed into a high voltage electric light pole, causing a live wire to come in contact with the car. One of the injured is not expected to recover.

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FOUNDATION ANNEW FELLOWS. Five Women Among Those Selected to Carry Studies Abroad Seience, Muste, Painting and Literature. Associated Press.1 NEW April The John Simon Guggenheim 3-million-dollar foundation, established last year by former S. Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, and Mrs. Guggenheim, to help scholars and artists carry on work abroad, as a memorial to their son, announced tonight the appointment of thirty-seven new fellows from eighteen states.

An appropriation of $100,000 has been made to cover their expenses. The new list of fellows includes five women. Three artists were appointed for creative painting, three musicians for creative work in musical composition and many research appointments, were made in a wide variety of sub-, Sects. -two colleges and universities B.re represented. Harvard leads with four fellows, the University of Chicago has three, University of Cincinnati, three; University of Wisconsin, two; Yale university, two.

A fellowship usually carries an endowment of $2,500, but every case is adjusted individual needs. Those awarded the new fellowships follow: Dr. Warren Ault, Boston university, to conduct research into English local government; Dr. Roland Bainton, Yale divinity school, to prepare a book on religious toleration Stephen Vincent Benet, author, to do creative work in poetry and prose; Dr. David Blondhelm, Johns Hopkins university, use of the romance languages by the Jews: Wallace Brode, bureau of Washington, for research in azo dyes.

Royal Chapman, University of Minnesota, to study destructive pests; Dr. Arthur H. Compton, University of Chicago, to study nature of radiation; Dr. Alzada Comstock, Mount Holyoke college, to study League of Nations financial reconstruction work. Dr.

Kenneth Conant, Harvard university, to make drawings, being restorations of three Romanesque French churches; Dr. Ralph Eaton, Harvard, study theory of knowledge its relation logic and metato physics: Dr. Alfred Emerson, University Pittsburgh, to investigate the origin of the caste of termites: Dr. Herbert Fels, University of Cincinnati, to study French, brand German pre-war foreign Investments. Mrs.

Hallie Flanagan, Vassar college, to developments of the theater In Europe; Dr. J. Penrose Harland, University Cincinnati, to investigate ancient civilizations in Greece, Crete and Cyclades; Dr. Edwin Kemble, Harvard, to study new quantum theory; Dr. Paul Knaplund, University of Wisconsin, to prepare monograph on "Gladsone 8.9 a Colonial Statesman." Dr.

Ernest Lane, University of Chicago, to make comparative study of geometry; Dr. Julian Lewis, University of Chicago, to study fundamental nature of Immunity phenomena: Leopold Mannes of New York, for creative work abroad in musical composition: Dr. Harold Marvin, Yale medical school, for research into cardiovascular physiology; Glenn Mitchell, New York, for art studies abroad; Dr. Marjorie Nicholson, Goucher college, for research into English Seventeenth century thought. Miss Elizabeth Olds, Minneapolis, for foreign studles and in portraiture; Dr, Linue Pauling, California Institute of Technology, theoretical and experimental researches Into the atom; Dr.

Thomas Raysor, State College of Washington, to prepare new edition of Coleridge's literary criticism; Dr. Franklin Reagan, University of California and Indiana university for studies of the earliest blood vessels of mammalian embryos. Dr. Gladys A. Reichard, Columbia uniVersity, art style of Melanesia; Dr.

Ryder Edward Rollins, New York university, for studying and editing unpublished ballads of the Pepysian collection: Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, University of Michigan, to study spectral series relations in extreme ultraviolet metallic spectra. Frank H. Schwarz, New York, art studles creative work in mural decoration in Dr.

Roger Session, Cleveland, O. Institute of Music, for creative work in composition; Dr. Robert Shafer, University, the of. works Cincinnati, of Fulke to prepare Greville: new Dr. Walter Silz, Harvard university, to study literature of Heinrich Von Kielst; Dr.

Ephraim Spelser, University of Pennsylvania, investigations of the Mitanni-flurri group of peoples in Northern Mesopotamia, Dr. Ellis Bagley Stouffer, University of Kansas, for a comparative study of differential geometry; Dr. Glenn Trewartha, University of Wisconsin, for geographic investigations of Japan and China; Dr. John P.ade, University of Georgia, for research into the early history of Georgia and Alabama: Dr. Norbert Wiener, Massachusetts institute of technology, for researches on Bohr's almost periodic functions.

The trustees also announced the following renewals of grants to fellows the foundation appointed last year: Dr. Violet Barbour, Vassar college, continuation of research in the life of Sir George Downing: Dr. Aaron Copland, New York, continuation of creative musical compositions abroad: Isaac Fisher, continuaton of study abrond of danger trends in world race relations: Dr. Kenneth James Saunders, Pacific school of religion, Berkeley, for the continuation of research In oriental religions: Dr. Allen Brown West.

Princeton university, for continuation of reseurches on the Athenian empire. The fellowship awarded last year to Dr. R. Griffith, University of Illinois, for research in child psychology, has been transferred to the 1926-27 group. Dr.

Warren Ault is a brother of Harwell A. Ault of the Claremont hotel, a lawyer of the firm of Moore, Smith, Aughinbaugh and Ault. Dr. Ault's home is in Baldwin, Kas. He attended Baker university there and was awarded a Rhodes scholarship.

He graduated in 1907. Dr. E. B. Stouffer is dean of the graduate school and a professor of mathematics at the University of Kansas.

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