5V2$> Money On Omaha Dwelling Loans We pass on security and take loans ourselves. Money ready when loan approved. Lowest rates on Omaha centrally located BUSINESS and WAREHOUSE properties. Quick Action W. Farnam Smith & Co. 1320 Farnam Ja. 0564 WE NEED HOUSES ^ ANY LOCATION LIST WITH US A Shcpen & Co., Realtors Ke.lln, |)l,ie. jA. Attractive Home Values $500 cash secures wonder ful home near 39th and Gold; five large rooms, strictly mod ern ; chicken houses, fine garage; two beautiful lots; big variety of fruit, grapes, berries; all in fine condition; income from this property will help you buy it. All for $5,250; quick possession. 33d and Maple. Splendid five rooms, modern except electricity; chicken house; new garage; big lot with fruit and shade. Price $3,500, $750 cash. $300 cash will handle brand new 4-room bungalow, all • large rooms; furnace, elec tricity, water; beautiful lot; lots of fruit. Ail for $3,500. Your opportunity for a real cozy home. 24th and Hartman Avc. Extremely nice 7-room mod ern home; garage; beautiful lot; paved street; close to car. Price $4,750, terms. Chas. W. Young & Son 1602 City Nat'l Bnk. 9668, H. 5051; Mr. Lynn, Wa. 6658; Mr. Anderson, Co. B. 3204. “Schroeder Offers Better Homes” VV'e guarantee these homes to be as good value as any in Omaha today, quality and price considered. NKW BUNGALOW $6,250.00 Wa! nut Hill district. Sightly lot on paved street, all modern, 5 rooms, oak and enamel finish. $1,000.00 down. First time offered: first come, first served. Select your own fixture^, etc. CLAIRMONT HOME Practically new, on fcretty 60-foot corner lot, east front. Has fireplace, etc.. tiled bath and large bedroom downstairs; two fine bedrooms and lavatory upstairs: all com plete. Finest plumbing. Price, $7,650. WEST FARNAM SPECIAL—Ele gant 8-rnpm home with long liv ing room, fireplace, sun room, fdegunt built-in kitchen. 4 bed rooms, oak and birch finish, dou ble garage, almost new and priced below cost. Price $8,850. Better homes for $3,500, #$4,200, $5,000, $6,300 on up. All special values. Sunday call Booth. W'a. 5008: Minikus, Wa. 4268: Remillard. Ja. 0839; Malma. Ke. B576. Schroeder Investment Company REALTORS Ja. 3261 Sunderland Bldg. Carter Lake Home Owner forced to dispose of his well-located, modern home and life membership in club. Garage. No other like this for sale. Price $3,250.00; Call at once.' Ha. 1299 or We. 4881. TRACKAGE 13th and Jones Full lot, 66x132 1311 Jonea Street Bargain at $18,000 C. G. CARLBERG, JA. 0585 310-12 Brand. Th. NEW 5.ROOM BUNGALOW • Holy Name Pariah All nice large rooms, 4 clothes closets, oak floors and finish, south front, close to car line, church and school: the best ,of material and workmanship. This must be seen to be appreciated; will take a good vacant lot and some cash as first payment. Call owner. J. C. SCHMITZ, WA. 1232 We Completely Finance If you own a clear lot or can buy one wp will build you a home, according to your plana and furnish ail the money. We now have a number of homes under construction that we are building for people by this plan, and wifi be glad to ahow them to you. Our prices and terms are very reasonable. We invite you to call or phone for complete information. Evenings call Mr. Herron, KK 0648. Herron Home Building Company 1718 Douglas St. JA. 1040. J. Arthur Christie. Mgr. Dundee Homes $15,000 on 51st St. Brand new brick, 6 rooms and breakfast room, excep tional construction, »built to last a lifetime, best grade quarter-sawed oak finish and floors, must be seen to be ap preciated, reasonable terms. Key at office. $16,500 on 51st St New brick and stucco, 7 room Colonial, fireplace, breakfast nook, sun room, lavatory and toilet on first floor, oak and birch finish, 100% arrangement, 2-car gar age, convenient to school and car line, good terms. $17,000 on 52d St. Between Farnam and Dodge, attractive 8-room, 2-story Kel lastone stucco home, nearly new, combination sun room and breakfast room, brick fire place, oak and white enamel finish, oak floors throughout, 4 dandy bedrooms , including beautiful sleeping porch bil liard room in basement, 2-car garage. A fine home priced right. Sunday and evenings call Ke. 4259; Wa. 6391 ; Ja. 1426, Burt C. Fowler Co. Realtors 1120 City Nat’l Bank Bldg. Jackson 1426 WHEN IN NEED OK HELP TRY OMAHA BEE WANT ADS. * < Loans On Omaha Real Estate 5V&% On residence or downtown business property for five years. Reduction on principal, 2*/2 % every six months. Prompt Service. Reasonable Charger. United States Trust Company Affiliated with UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Jackson 2911 “B O N I T A” The beautiful tract of land shown in plat i^ now being graded and prepared for opening up and putting on the market. Drive out and look it over so as to be prepared to take advantage of the oppor tunity to buy in this wonderful new addition. Bonita Will Be Placed on Sale About May 15th “Bonita” (from the Spanish, meaning beautiful) adjoins the city limits soutji of Maple (Main) street, Benson, and east of Benson Acres—and it is less than four blocks to street car line. i Benson High School is only four blocks away. Maple street on the north is paved. All city improvements are up to the addition. Lots are large and nearly all high and sightly. There will be building restrictions and anyone buying in this addition can he as sured that his property will advance in price and desirability. LOTS WILL BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS with liberal discount for cash. Regiflter your name with us for full information. % McCague Investment Co. 1506 Dodge Street Phone JA ckson 1345 Nurses Raise $20,000 ' of Quota of $25,000 Visiting Nurses’ association an nounces that $20,000 of Its $25,000 quota hav» been collected. Of this amount Mrs David Feder and her workers,secured $1,500 in $1 memberships from- hotels and down i town stores. In house-to-house can vassing the workers of Mrs. Frank Carmichael collected $3,500 and $15, 000 has been subscribed by Omaha professional and buslenss men. Many workers have not yet made returns, but it was stated that should the amount not reach the required $25,000, the drive Is to continue. Bellevue Notes. , “I<* the Lord* Hand Waxed Short?'* fa I th« subject of the tier prion to be delivered this morning by Rev. C H. Rusaell at the Bellevue Presbyterian church. There will { be special musio by the choir. Miss Mary Jharr is back in school after having undergone an operation for the removal qj her tonsils. Harold Barnes has been awarded a knight pin In the Health Crusaders and Miss Mary Hterba has been presented with a knight banneret pin. On account of rain, the entertainment [ to be given Friday by the Boy Scouts has : been postponed until May 14. when a i program will "be given at th» IJpllevue | Presbyterian church for the benefit of the fnud to pay the expenses of the Belle ; i ue contingent of Boy Hcouta at Cainp . Gifford this summer. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bellevue Presbyterian church met last week at the home of Mr# James MacMab, who was as I slated in entertaining by Mrs. C. L. Phelps i and Mrs. Warren Carey. The meeting | wag well attended and the following offi cer* were Installed: President, Mrs. John Fraxeur; vice president, Mrs. Lew' Pro j baaco, and treasurer. Mr*. Wilbur Hast Cho Cho, the famous health clown, will ! deliver an address and give demouatra i tions for the benefit of Bellevue children 1 «t the vocational school gymnasium S.-at urday morning at 9. May It, according | to an announcement by Mlsa Harriet P*t , teraoft, Red Cross nurses, of Sarpy county. The annual meeting of the Bellevue j Cemetery association will be held Tuesday evening at the courthouse, when a suc cessor to James Uow. a member of the • board of directors, will he chosen. South High Notes The Junior Bs held a meeting Wed nesday to choose a speaker for the bac calaureate services. The Junior A class neld a candy sale Wednesday during the lunch period* Pro ceeds will be used to pay for the Junior picture which will be published in the annual Tooter. The Christ Child society will conduct a drive on Saturday, May 5, under direc tion of Mrs. John Mullen She will be assisted by 25 or more South High girls who will sell tags The Golf club, under the sponsorship of Miss Morris, held a meeting Monday. The main purpose of the meeting was to elect ( fflcers. The results were. President, Charles Seymour; treasurer. Walter Ha ven. and captain, Edward Curran A qual ifying round of 18 holes is to be played .May 1. There are now 20 members in I the riub and more are expected to Join The Omaha Y M. C A will conduct a swimming class for all boys over the ag* >f 12 years These lessons will be con tinued for three weeks or until the boys learn to swim 20 feet. There will be special ( lasses for high school boys. Every thin^ wtll be free of charge. Students who ar# planning to graduate n August met Thursday They di** usaed the question of rings, a play, and a class I party for the summer. Mr Wsiabackar la sponsor of the class The members of the Selene# rlub went j on an excursion to th* Ford assembling : plant Tuesday. Mias Chaffey, the spon sor. accompanied them. The Zion and Cross Lutheran *rh«ol club members and their sponsor. Mies 1 Wehra. met April 24 They planned a I hike to Elmwood park for Monday, April 30. Member* of S T L. end their sponsor. Miss McClain, met Wednesday. A speech was given by Marguerite Jones Th# mem ber* discussed plans for a banquet to be held later in the season. Refreshment* war# served. The Passing Show wh.«h wes given at the South h.»ch auditorium Thursday and Friday of las’ week was staged again Thursday. April for th# benefit of •Ifhth grade pupil* from th*: neighboring school* Admin n was free (Students »*•• A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stark. F. J Schwab went to St Joeeph Mo . Thursday to attend the funeral of his brot her-ln-la w C*ar! Stamm has mad# arrangements to leave f()r Germany on May 10, whore he will visit hi* parent* Ira Readle has accepted a position In the engineering department of the H#n ningeen Engineering company at Dunlap, la and left for that place this weak Mrs P .1 I.angden «ti1 Miss Alice Welth of 'Gretna attended the Barred H**art academy piny here F*rldn\ The Barrtd Heart a-ad*my play, which was given Friday and Saturday nights, was a great success and the house waa crowd#!* both nights Mr* K«rl ftfella has accepted the pn»| tlon as linotype operator In the Fapdllon Time* office BILT-RITE W. J. PALMER CO. Architacta and Buildara 412 Karlina Bldg. At. 8980 New Homes Field Club District Of the six now homes we are building at 35th and Hick ory we only have two left. Full basement aix moms and bath, nil modern and up-tn-date in every way. Close to school and car line. Price $8,250.00, $2,500 cash, balance terms. Norris & Norris 104 N. 15th St. Tel. At. 7062 Wait Farnarn Horn* $8,760 One-half block from Black atone hotal and car Flr»l floor finished in oak and oak floor* throughout Cloae In | $6,300 | A good 4-room modem home within walking di*tan«e from hu*ine*e dialrict. Proparty t* in good condition RaaannaMa tarma. $6,500 Rig-room modarn home near Remia Park. Thia hnuaa ia wall arranged l.at u« ahow you. First Trust Co. Raaltwra 400 Firat Nafl Bank At 07211 __ I SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE. 24TH AND N 6Ti. UA. 368K Funeral Today for j Samuel Startzer, Sheriff of Sarpy Lodges to Officiate at Rites for Fearless Peace Officer, Figure in Early His tory of Nebraska. The funeral of Samuel Stailzer, sheriff of Harpy county, vice president of the State Bank of Puplllion and a leading member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, who died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his home in Paplllion, will be held this afternoon at the family home at 2 under auspices of the Odd Fellows snd Knights of Pythias. Burial will be In the Springfield cemetery. Mr. Startzer was born In Iowa In 1863 and came to Nebraska In 1872, settling on a farm near Springfield with his brother. He and his brolher started the Buffalo Creek mill and for many years ground the grain for neighboring farmers, after which he opened and conducted a meat market in Springfield for many years. He was elected county commissioner for one term in 1892 and afterward elected sheriff, a position which he held continuously for eight yeurs and was then sent to the legislature as representative for one term. He was appointed sheriff two years ago to succeed Samuel Arbuthnott, who was elected to succeed Charles Peters. Sheriff Startzer was elected to suc ceed himself at the election last fall. He is survived by one daughter. Clara, and two sons, William and Charles. Mr. Startzer was one of the spectac ular characters of the early history of Nebraska and bore a close resem blance to Buffalo Bill, wearing the well-known goatee sported by the fa mous buffalo hunter. Mr. Startzer was a personal friend of William Cody and during the early days of his cap acity as sheriff rounded up and cap tured several lawless bands of crooks and horse thieves. His friends said of hitn that he never knew the word "fear,” and lie was greatly feared by the lawless element of Sarpy county, whom he kept well in check. South Omaha Brevities. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—MA 4HS. Hav. and Mra. L. A Brumbaugh hav# moved into Uielr new home, 4305 South Twenty-aacond airaat. After never#! week# gt a local hoapitaJ. Mm Philip Shield*. till South X*'®nty* aiath atreet. haa returned home Mrs Robert McCoid. 3»0l South Twenty eighth atreet. is in Nicholaa Sar.n hoapital. where aha will undergo an operation Albert Martin. 2012 O atreet. vu called to Chariton la . on account of the serious Illness of hia father who la past 10. Rev. and Mra C. C W^ison, 2414 K a* reef, have aa the'r guesta, Mra. f: J Loutaenheiser and ton, of Gothenburg. The Hoiaj* Central club will hold a meeting Tuesday availing a' t at Odd Fellow* hall. Twenty-fourth and M atrcets. Rev W N Walla will preach thia morning oifth# topic. The Garden of the Soul. at tbe I.afler Memorial M E. Church. The Young People's society of the Unit ed Presbyter ;in church will hold its mwnthty business meeting at the church Tue#da> evening Ray Witney of BouTder. Colo, former South Omaha My. «u a visitor here #ev era! days last week and mad# tha rounds of hia old friends. A surprise party in honor of the birth day «-d with outsid# clubs, the first gain* to h* played today at Platlsmouth • Rev. J A Main*, pastor of th# United Presbyterian chur« lx. will deliver a sermon this morning it II on the subject, "Th# Keys of (lie Kingdom of Heaven " Th a evening at 7 30 tile icrmnn topic Will b# "Lesson# Learned From Lot.’* Th# Ladies' Aid society of (Jra e M E. chut h will serve its annual May day breakfast Thursday morning from 4 St to t A menu or oranges, hot biscuits and honey, bacon ham and "•*#. coffe# and doughnut# will b# prepared "our Offenng of Self. will be the sub. Jerf of th# e*nmun tt» be delivered thia morning by Hav ! A Brumbaugh at the South Sid* Uhnetlan church at 11. This evening at ? 30 the |oplc will l»# • Th# Man Who Freed a Race Mr and Mr# «» l) Kruse have sold their home. 4117 P»o#th Twenty-third street and will «?n»t on a motor trip ih# mid. die of Mav through eastern sta'e* They e*pe< t •«» < gone three months and upo» th*ur return will Jo ate ’n North Omaha, after having beau a resident of the Booth Side for * yo#ra id iaa Florence Robert*. 4120 Mouth T»*n. tleth atf**et, #a'** a tirthda> l»art> at bar home I a a * weak tn hot ■ r of lift 14th h rthdey and the following guest# wer# present Misses lisperan* «• Lyle. Amelia Barger Mildred Grave#. Helen gmBh. Beth Hill, Dorothy (Joe »*nd Thelma Myerg, all s< hoolinate* at Mouth High school. Mia# Dorothy K Nalman. .laughter of Mr and Mr* William G Nalman. 442ft Mouth Twentieth street, graduate of th# South High #< hoot and Lloyd K MvBlroy, Irka nigh, wsie united In marrage Mon day at the h .me uf th# t'sienta of tha bi |de, It*' t* Wll*i*n officiating Mlsa I.snore Mart n attended the bride aa bridesmaid end her brother. Clark Nel man wa* heat man The couple will pinks thalr home at Takatneh. wher# Mr M- Elroy is employed by telephone com. pan' Heller Homes Kra Near. The I'nltrd States |* enjoying »n era of growing Intarrat In belter homes I'eopla who think leallse that ih» aolutlona of tunny perplealng prob lem" are to he found In happier aur roundings and a true horns siiiiw** phere The Jlrtlei Homes movement Is one of the outstanding phases of Inis ei a. Douglas County Post of Legion Biggest in U. S. Fact Is Generally Unknown by Omahans Who Pride Themselves on City’s Firgt-Place Rank, Says Post Adjutant—Work of 2,616 Legionnaires of Organization Here Is Shown. By HARRY C. HOUGH, Adjutant, Douglas County Post. A booklet issued by the bureau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Mates that Omaha is first among the cities of the United Staten in pig-iron production, that it ia first in the production of butter, and that it is first in per capita automobile ownership. Omaha has one other claim to dis tinction—a claim that Is not as gen erally. known as it should be. In Omaha is located the largest post of the American Legion in the world—Douglas County post No. # 1. which has a paidup ■membership of 2,516. Monahan post. Bloux City, la., with a membership of almost 2,000. is the only post in the country approach ing the record of th* local organiza tion. Argonne post in Dea Moines, la.; Learned post in Detroit, Mich., and Portland post in Portland, Ore., are other posts which are striving to exceed the total secured by the Doug las County post. The preamble to the national con stitution of the organization is as fol lows: legion Preamble. For (iod and country, we u»oi ialc ounrlir* together for tho following purpose*: To uphold and ddriuj the eooat I - tution of the I'nited fttate* of Amer lea; to maintain luw and order; to foeter end perpetuate a one hundred per rent AraerimnUm; to preuerta the memorieo and Incidents of our *« •oriation In the great wnr; to Inculcate a oenoo of Individual obligation to the community, elate and nation; to com bat the autocracy of both the cloaeeo and the idmm>i : to make right the mooter of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to eofeguard and tronumlt to poetertty the prin ciple* of Justice, freedom and democ racy; to con*eerate and eontlfy our comradeship by fair devotion to mu tual helpfulneee Ths following letter from national headquarters indicates that the Dpug las County poet is considered as rheet ing, to a high degree, the oblige tions of the above preamble April 24, 1923. Mr. Harry C. Hough. Adjutant. Dougla* County Powt No. 1, The American legion. Omaha. Nebraska. Dear Mr. Hough: Tho report of your membership for 1921 aaauredly doc* flare Dougin* C ounty poet No. i of the lepartment of Nebraeka among the leader* of the country. When Wo hear of *uch a membership an this, we al ways know that there I* *ome definite rea*no a*ide from the natural expansion of the orgaaiiatloa. In the case of the Douglas county poet. me at national headquarter* realise that It i» due to the splendid activity of your officer*, continued intereating meeting*, and a bunch of live member* who are alway* up and dotnjr. With the record mark of 2,Slt already reported—-and a* you *ay. more to come—your po*t membership exceed* that of any other in the rouatry. Only by the eoneerted effort* of the veteran# of the world war I* the Amerlran Le gion able to do It* part. It appear* from your report that at leoet the Omaha integral of the legion 1* of the type that the organisation relic* upon. May the month* to come continue a* •urreoAful a* tho*e which we have JuM completed, anil your goal of 1.000 mem bership he attained—und pasted, sincerely your*, I.FMi FI, BOM.EM. National Adjutant The membership of the local post in 1922 was 2.113; in 1921 it was 2 220; in 1920 it was 2.110. This year the or ganization. by a steady and consistent growth, hat exceeded its size in 1920, 1921 and 1922. and present indications are that it v*ll pass the goal it has set for itself—3.000 members making it ono of the most powerful organiza tions in the city. War Spirit Shown. The attainment of thia membership la the result of a definite program that is now producing members who believe in the ideals and mission of tha legion, and who will fight for them, as they fought for the country in 'IT and 'll. For the past three years. It haa been the conception of the Officers and members of the Dougl.ui county post, that the most important mission of tha American I^egion la "service." In the fulfillment of this mission, the local post has endeavored to give serv ice. In every way. to the ex service men. to the city, state and nation, and to Justify our claim. The American I^eglon—a Community Asset." Since our first duty is to our com rade#. especially those disabled in body or mind as a result of the war, the post makes every effort to aaeist men With their claims for comperaa tion. hospitalization and vocational training It maintains a unique de partment, a liaison bureau which acts as an Intermediary hetween tha aerv ice men. (he government veteran*' bureau and the genera! public. We have found that misunderstanding and friction was complicated and delayed ihe adjustment of many claims, and that the Intervention of a member of this bureau, who understands both side*, will make it possible, many times, to cuenr upcthe cuse. Ward Maintained. To give service to our sick com rades, the popt maintains a four-bed ward in St. Joseph hospital, known as the American. Region ward. This is available for men who are not finan cially able for hospital care, or for those who wish to be pdth their for mer buddies. In most rases, the pa tients are treated by legion doctors, and when necessary, one of t\ie nurses of the nurses division of the post Is in attendance. By the use of this ward, the post has been en abled to take care of transient ser vice men who are taken sick in Omaha, and who otherwise would be a charge on the charity of the city. The post is often called oiy to take care of men with claims against the government for compensation and hospitalization, hut whoae claims have not been sufficiently proven to secure their care by the veterans bu reau. The furnishings of the ward have been supplied by the legion auxiliary, whose meihbers. under the leadership of Mrs. William Mettlen, hospitalization chairman, make regu lar visits with candy, cigarets and magazines. For several years the post has maintained an employment bureau for the use of service men. Through this bureau, hundreds of men have been given work at no cost to themselves or the employers. A large propor tion of the men have been transients, and the post believes that by fur nishing these men, practically all with no means, with short jobs that brought them money at once, that a considerable burden is taken from the shoulders of the city, and many men kept off the streets. Welfare Work ( nlimited. Other welfare work of the post is almost unlimited in Its scope Rent, clothing, food, medical supplies and I attendance, transportation, burial ex ; penses. infants' layette*—the post has been able to respond to every call that has been marie to it. In one Instance, a husband and wife were reconciled through the ef forts of the legionnaires: in another case a divorce was obtained by the advice of the post. Members of a cer 1 tain family, who had become estranged because of religious differ ences. resumed friendly relations when the i>oet took charge of the bur ial of an only son. The post gives assistance to serv ice men in all matters relative to the man's service with the government— lost discharges, bonus applications, travel pay. allotments, insurance, etc. Through its contact with the more than 11.000 other Region posts in the ' i'nited States, the post has been en abled in several instances to locate ' missing service men. whose relatives had lcyit trace of them. Other Activities The post has always taken an ac tive interest In civic affairs, end in general, endorses all movement* with worthy object* such os the B-sy i Fcoute. the Visiting Nurse*, the edu cational programs of the Knights of Columbus and the T. M C. A the Nebraska Society for Development of Musical Talent, etc. Although the post -* absolutely nonpoltttcsl. the mem bers as individuals are urged to take an active Interest in politics, since it is felt that such an Interest is the i duty of every citisen. The post 1* con stantly engaged in Americanization work, is unalterably opposed to the !. TV TV . the ••red," the communist and all Individuals and organization* who are endeavoring to tear down the government, and is a strong support er of the doctrine ."America—or.e na tion, one flag, one nation." Thi*. in brief, is the story sof the Douglas county post, the largest post of the American Legion in the world; an organization that is working con stantly to make better citizen* of the service men In Omaha: an organiza tion that ia proud of Omaha, and an organization of which Omaha ahould be proud. Girl of 10 Given Contract to Star in Special Part Eight Years Hence New York Lass Learns Entire Leading Role by Hear ing, Play—Signed Up by Morris Gest—To Complete Education Abroad. My I nliersal Service. New York, April 2*—Virginia I-aw *t»n, IP, Brooklyn, wanted to be an actres* an nmi'ti that she learned by heart th* entire leading feminine role of a current Broadway production, .'list bv healing the play nv*r and over Today she was rewarded bv Morris • lest producer, with a ■ outran i star ring her Bight years from now In a l-art specially written for her. It was the first time In theatrical history that the announcement of a new star was mad. so long bef< re her actual debut The fact that the con tract Is a longtime gamble mi totally undeveloped talent la also unique. It happened this way Virginia and her mother Mrs Cath erine Idtwaon. attended the matinee every Saturday for six or seven weeks. Virginia was enraptured with tha play—all eyes and ears The manager of the house noticed the beautiful blonde child and her • agerneas and he finally Interviewed her. • "Why, 1 know every bit of the part," she told him "l learned it by just listening Want to hear It?" So the manager called together tlve ► tar and the producer and had Vir ginia t'speak her piece "Th* child I* armaikabl* rt*» fared Mr. (lest ' llow did you happen to do tt. Virginia?" "I want to he a big a.tt«»* anni* day." *h* re pll*d modMtly blue eves Aglow Then Mr. licet drew up the ion tract and It didn't take the ambitious Isa* many minutes to slim on the dotted line. * "Her s is true talent." he said "It Is evident that Virginia will one day be well known on Hroadwsy " Ho far, the child has had no dra matic training-. Rut she seems to have inherited histrionic ability from her mother, who once did musical comedy. Mrtueen now and the time the girt will star for M-. Gael she will be given the best possible dramatic in struction. completing her education abroad. All at the behest of the producer. Artificial Fruit Much in Vogue (or Table I se There is a man In a small village on ihs mountainside of northern Italy who carves from marble wonderfully natural fruits and tints them so skill fully and naturally that even horti culturists must Inspect them closely to determine their artificiality This man, whose age is Ml years, dally |ol|s st.his work of making arti ficial fruits from marble and ths world sornlit at his talent It was from his studio that the penchant apiang for artificial fruit which is now gaining great favor in the I'nlted States And peculiar as it may seem con •trueted sometimes of rubber, some times of was and much mors often of a aeciet composition*, the fruit* *r# much in vogue. Woman Held as Slayer Almost Admits Identity * i Alleged “Hammer Murderess*’ Changed by Week in Jail —Appears Eager to Talk. By International Nntit harrier. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, April abx • trl Mr* 1'cier Lc»den ah« underwent an operation n her c>ea ree*» • v a? an < oa ha hweptta har returned hen M:a‘ Jul'ua lirCennaufhhey f Or.iha who ha* be**u rpand ng at'era: day a ai the heme ->f her daughter. V' O J Mi!»ua. returned home >e*iei* rrtar) of State CharVa \\ ! wa* a weaken! *u#*t at the home of 1* rte-'e. Mr* Julius #tetnhetg. and Mr Steinberg laat weak 4 i' dame* had purehaend the three iota adjoining ha proper:* upon »h:.h he »i pacta t© bu;. be held at the church th • afternoon at $ \ number of delegate* from Ka e *> patty f, :h© l**nafit of the building fund tn th# off,* "f J To Stewart Tt.oiiU) afternoon Friing xetj| be ftxen w nr era at the high fUre and bridge table* The Farettt Tea her *a*«w -att-m meeting achedu’ed far the cxen.ng of Max a. haa b.*en powtpane* uni :h# « of May II V program w ># ixtn and «hr-e will be a * ho«l eth-b ? John l*t gca count' a 'it# . wfc© •out h-t h-nx* m .Wouth i'ioN, h** max ed ox Hainan and i* ha'mg a h\t a* ox* erected w e*t gf the teaidence of T\ 1. Ham " - 'k will earn atari on th# Q »•. ; #at paxing and ai*4 a houa* ?>'• tho »!«>rag# of camant har bren at acted » Sr»#n tteth and g at rant a 4mong the x * i • * ■*> Ra * .> is" m ##v xxaie Mir x' M >n ■> r dawir-5 Kw« and granddaughter, Fat* -»a K.i. hf'id The 4ia« Tire a R u ’*be - U* u * i*x ant the Ralatofs no win j>!a> h#i# thi* af» emoon l-art Sunday Raieion heat tljf Vb*» demand Tjpewnter item. 4 ta lb