St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

27 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 i FRIDAY. BRIDAL I PARTY IS ANNOUNCED BRAIN CHURCH CEL DR. D. J.

SNIDER, "WRITER OF BOOKS," LAID TO REST MARTYRS U.S. FOR 1 1 AN UNPAID TEACHER Archbishop Glennon Officates larrie to William E. cfcpa Wiil Take Place Dec 9. Educators and Personal Friends Honorary Pallbearers for 84-Year-Old Author of 51 Books. at Pontifical High Mass Con eluding Observance.

TCgMART VIRGINIA COLICS, daughter of Mrs. -v-rlPg Cunimings Collins of Hi Llndell boulevard, who will Tthe bride of William Emile Pontifical high mass, with Archbishop Glennon officiating, closed a three-day celebration at St. Francis Xavier's (College) Church yesterday In honor of the first martvrs. The triduum A. J.

EARUN3 LEFT ESTATE VALUED AT $900,000 $700,000 of the Former Rail Head'j Holdings Is in Stocks and Bonds. By tba Prrsi. DATTONA BEACH. Nov. 27- The will of the late Albert J.

Earllng, former president of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad, is to be filed for probate tody in County Court at Deland. It names as beneficiaries Mrs. Margaret H. Earllng.

widow, and three Earllng children, Sherburne George P. Earling and Mrs. Hattie E. Fitch. The estate has an estimated valuation of $900,000.

of which some J700.000 Is In stocKs and bonds. The realty holdings include the home place and a lot here and property at Butte, Mont. The instrument follows the Florida statutory provisions so closeiy that had it never been written, the disposition of the estate would have been the same as under Its provisions. The document is brief, covering less than two typewritten sheets, and was witnessed Dec. 20, 1923.

by David C. Owen of Milwaukee, Max Leidersdorf and Alice Os-teen of Daytona Beach, Fla. QScf New York the evening 9. has made The funeral of Dr. Denton Jaques Snider, philosopher, author and teacher, was held today at the residence of Frank V.

Hammar, 7 Hortense place, and was followed by burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. A group of educators and personal friends acted as honorary pallbearers. Dr. Snider died noon Wednesday, of a sudden was timed to close on Thanksglv he personnel of hr bridal Mis Elizabeth Cummings tt younger sister of the bride. ifTcM of honor, and another lng, its final day being an observance of the occasion as well as a celebration of the beatification of illness, at the KJrkwood home of TrL vrs.

Knox Taussig, former- fiiin Mis Rar. the martyrs at Rome last summer of Panbury. William Harvey Miner, publisher of anany of his books. He was 84 years old. and had lived recently at 3S04 West Pine boulevard.

"Writer of Books" is the only The Thanksgiving sermon was oreached bv the Rev. D. J. Lavery, IL. Adele and Beatrice Glogau TrTork.

sisters of the brlde-L-n. Miss Mary Lemon Slpple Tan Rule, bridesmaids. pastor of Holy Rosary Church. Fa title that Dr. Snider ever claimed for himself.

He celebrated his lat 0dLStrde of New York will ther Lavery laid particular stress on the work of the eight beatified American martyrs, all of est birthday by publishing his fif T.lovd B- da whom were members of. the Jesuit v-da. EOT Britton. George Tltzell. -irrcTt N'ulsen of order or of Jesuit missionary parties.

They lost their lives after tortures at. the hands of the Indians. "If I were to emphasize any point," he said, "it would be the necessity of a martyr's love ana devotion oa the part of the priests of America, Like the sturdy missionaries of America's early days our nriests should be willing to Viir rtniriii luuwimmiiTr DR. I. J.

SNIDER. ven LonU. groomsmen, -v, ceremony will take place at Church Cathedral in the isenceof several hundred guests. CoIIIes has invited the bridal -rr and a few close friends to nome after the ceremony. IB attractive young vistor In St.

frjM is Miss Harriet Turner Beast, youngest daughter of Mr. 4 Jin. Lee Benoist of "Washlng-as. D. C.

who is visiting her rtzdparer.ts. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I Benoist of 41 McPherson she will remain until ear- ankles a 'little the prettiest respond to H. BELL LEAVES HOSPITAL Nicholas M.

Bell, veteran Democratic politician, enjoyed Thanksgiving day at his home, 4442 West Pine boulevard, where he receive! friends who called to felicitate him upon his return from a two months' stay in a hospital. Col. Bell, as he is known to his friebds, underwent an abdominal operation at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. His Thanksgiving day dinner included a pumpkin pis made from a pumpkin grown on the farm near Elsberry, where he was born in 1S46. Style 155-- J- Even in texture, with tap and soles of one lisle.

A lux stocking for everyday aad business seit week, and will visit an nl In Chicago en rouie io ncr every poems suffer and die in bringing the faith to distant lands." Following the services, relics of the martyrs, bone fragments, were exposed for the veneration of those In attendance. A history of the work of the martyrs in America was printed In the Post-Dispatch last summer when their beatification was being accomplished at Rome as part of the ceremonies of the Holy Tear. One of the features of the. triduum was a prayer throughout the Jesuit order for a divine sign to follow exposition of the martyrs' relics. Should any supposed miracles be reported immediate steps will be taken to authenticate them and if they bear up under examination they will be placed on record to be used when steps are taken to canonize the early $L65 Style 255 Very, very important, this matter of ankles.

Regard it casually your ankles are apt to be regarded just as casually. But decide to wear "Onyx Pointex" hosiery always your ankles will well, even casual glances will see they are perfectly lovely. For the "Pointex" heels of "Onyx stockings perform little miracles for ankles. Their slim-looking, sweeping lines retouch ankles, accenting graceful lines and subduing irritating ones. All very gratifying! Then top off the attractive heels with gleaming lustre, snug and free of blemishes, and the ensemble is more gratifying than ever.

To you, and to everybody else. At Leading Stem ty-first book, a novel, "The Rise of Young Shakspeare." It was as an author that the outside world knew him. His books had. if not a large sale, at least a wide distribution, and his name became known, more than 20 years ago. in the principal European centers of learning.

An Unpaid Teacher. But in St. Louis Dr. Snider was best known as a teacher for the greater part of his career an unpaid teacher, a modern Socrates. His classes were free to all who came, whether many or few, and the teacher would give copies of his books, w'hlch served as the textbooks, to any who could not afford to buy them.

The last meeting of Dr. Snider's class was held in Cabanne Library last Saturday, with Goethe as the theme, and another meeting had been announced for tomorrow afternoon. He was a native of Mount Gilead. and learned as a youth of the life and labors of "Johnny Arple-seed," the traveling philosopher, who in earlier years planted fruit trees In Ohio and Indiana, and whse biographer he became. He went to Oberlin College, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1SS2, and delivering his valedictory in Latin.

Oberlin. 32 years later, bestowed the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters upon him. After graduation. Snider, who was 21, enlisted in the Union Army, and served for a year. In 1864 he came to St.

Louis as lay teacher of ancient languages, literature, history and mathematics in Christian Brothers- College. Three years' service at that Institution was followed by a 10-year period of teaching in the St. Louis High School, then at Fifteenth and Olive streets. Km. George T.

Worthington Ji. Washington. V. C. who was be-sr hr marriage.

Miss Adele Wa-irwan of PL Louis, has been the nest for a few days of Mrs. Cor-jtass Tompkins Jr. of Water-san avenue. Style 355--srBk- Etrher in service wetght or ta filmy-sheer with lisle tot! tre soles. Made ia seventy latdea.

related by Dr. Snider, until the census of 1SS0 showed Chicago to be the larger city. Dr. Snider believed Chicago was really larger in 1S70, and he recorded his belief that the census was padded here in that year, giving the "illusion" another decade of life. At the time of ths Chicago fire of 1S73, he related, many St.

Louisans were unable to conceal their belief that the hand of fate had intervened to remove a rival from the path of St. Louis. Carl Schun and Pulitzer. Chapters on "Carl Schurz of St. Louis" and "Joseph Pulitzer of St.

Louis" appear in "The St. Louis Movement." Dr. Snider wrote. "Schurx was the greatest Senator except Benton, that Missouri had in her first century of statehood." and "Pulitzer was the greatest master of journalism that has arisen in the United States." In 1S77. Snider resigned -hisbigh school teaching position, and he never returned to the work of institutional teaching.

Instead, he devoted his time and effort, in untiring measure and for meager returns, to the writing of books and to the teaching of those who wished to study his works. Many of his books were written standing at a makeshift desk built of two chairE, for the author could MRS. COOLIDGE AIDS BAZAAR Autographs White House Picture to Be Sold at Auction. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, Nov.

27. An autographed picture of the White House has been presented by Mrs. Coolidge to the New Tork Avenue Presbyterian Church for its Christmas bazar, Dec. 2. The picture will be auctioned off.

The proceeds of the bazar wil be sent to Persia for the support of a missionary' sent there by the church. "MIRACLE" TICKET SALE Xs Marian Green, daughter of L-. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 3 Kingsbury place, will return $1.95 350-wtc. AioTMfrom Vassar College to spend Cirlstmas holidays.

Miss Green Style Style Of ail-silk in navies texture seme we.ght or the sheerest of cfae sheet. E-rtrj popular shade. Onyx" g- Hosiery "Pointex" wO graduated in June and will mak lier bow to society next season. Kiss Sally Green will arrive Dm. J9 from the Spenee School HKewTor kand Jack Green will nton for the holidays from Law-rencevllls.

Sirs. Robert La. Fean of Tork. Fa, who has been visiting her par-ffis. Dr.

and Mrs. James Moores JtH. of 4374 "Washington boule-rf, has returned horr.e. $2.75 at v.s. ru.oia Offices to Be Opened In Amnio Building and Coliseum Monday.

Ticket offices for "The le Max Reinhardt spectacle to be presented at the Coliseum for four weeks beginning Canstmis eve, will be opened in the Arcale building and at the Coliseum next ilon-aay. Advance sales here hav already exceeded the orders tal 3 in Cleve TBAVEIi AJTD KESOKTS. vtl ajto xsaoan. TRAVEL AITS EESOETS. FOUR-HOUR WORKING DAY IDEAL, SAYS BERNARD SHAW He Thinks It a Crime for One Man to Hare a Penny More Than Another.

By th Jt-is. LONDON. Nov. 27. Picturing life in an idealistic socialist state, George; Bernard Shaw wound up the Fabian Society's annual popular lecture course last night by declaring the standard day would be four hours' work, eight hours" sleep and four hours for drinking, dressing, undressing and a Httle resting.

That would leave eight hours for leisure. The first postulate of the socialist, said Shaw, is that everybody must have the same income; for a person to get a penny more or less 7 Ut. and Mrs. Clemen Ross Meier, formerly of the Kent and their family, are epend- RiYMOimWHTTCOMB not afford the luxury of a work table. In his fiftieth book, writ- i st the winter with Mrs.

Meier's Jrom LOS ANGELES Via cfe SoutkOT. Rout Alt IZriNII TOURS ther. Mrs. Thomas JC of 79 Vandeventer place. ten less than five years ago.

he declared that he had "never made I a penny" by his writings. Since then he had received some profits from the sale of the better known I West Indies Cruises On tit Wsl tnlftltM tiip tttr I ermit lie Antilles and the Spaniti Meia Z1Q Kiss Marlon Stoner, daughter of Biography of Emerson. During his high school teaching, he wrote and published his three-volume analysis of Shaks-peare. In the same period, he formed the close acquaintance of a circle of St. Louis scholars and students who formed a center of philosophical research.

In what became known as St. Louis Movement, Snider was and land. Cincinnati and at a like period in advance the production in those cities. H. A.

Saks, Merchant, Dies. NEW TORK. Nov. 27. Horace A.

Saks, well-known Fifth avenue merchant, died early today in Mount Sinai Hospital. He had gone to the hospital to have a carbuncle lanced. Edward F. Gimbel, his assistant in business enterprises, was with Saks at the time of his death. and Mrs.

Stanley Stoner of Sr Weeks Rttad Trtjt Wratfor Ttmr Bomklrt rmd XS etmlnster place will make her hbnt a dinner dance to be Cen by her parents tonight at SL Louis Country Club- Los Angeles Steamship Co txsa Marquette Chicago SJS. "Columbus" Eifht to eighteen years newer than any other ship visiting the Caribbean this liner insures the utmost luxury in your cruise to the romantic West Indies. Sailing January 30 and February 25 to Panama. Pcrto Rico, Venezuela, Cuba, Jamaica. the Virgin Islands, etc.

A wide variety of excursions by automobile, special train, and launch to the Pitch Lake in Trinidad; Port Antonio and Inland 'Jamaica; The Pirate City ot than his fellows would be a crime, He declared every child should be given communistic education, jand defended birth control and divorce, assorting that marriages were happy only by the method of trial and error. He advocated a new western religion, and. in fact. of his books. Dr.

Snider's books, which appear on library shelves bound in uniform plain blue cloth, include "The American Ten Tears' War," a history of the slavery controversy and the Civil War; "A Wallt in Hellas," a description of his Journey on foot through Greece: "The Freeburgers." a novel of American small-town life, long antedating such works as Sinclair Lewis' "Main Street." and Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology;" Shakspeariad," a critical study of "Hamlet;" "The Lincoln- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hall of Gatesworth Hotel sailed Nov to spend the winter in Cuba. Panama and on the Mexican coast.

H-a. De "Witt N. Rogers of 3654 Jtonar boulevard is in "Washing- tVn.D. where she spent Thanks- Panama; Caracas, the city of eternal June. etc.

i-said everything provocative he I could think of. seemingly enjoying himself thoroughly. The receipts from the paid admissions will go 77ST.CHAPtfS Wec with her brother and lster- I STXTff AND trip Included in the Rate 1375 up associated with William T. Harris, Superintendent of Schools, later National Superintendent of Instruction, and Henry C. Brock-meyer.

one-time Lieutenant-Governor, and one of the principal makers of the present constitution of this State. Others associated with them were Miss Susan Blow, Judge J. Gabriel Woerner, F. Louis Soldan. and Prof.

Thomas Davidson. The St. Loais Movement was a cult based upon the teachings of the German philosopher It was associated with the New England cult which centered at the Concord School of Philosophy, where Dr. Snider often lectured, and where he personally knew Ralph Waldo Emerson. This acquaintance was the basis for to the Fabian Society treasury.

WHlt av tttt ft awr Wat Bkl4 A Rudo All Raymond Whitcomb Co, I SALE 1 000 I STRAP Pairs New PUMPS iad." dealing with the character of! Abraham Lincoln; "Psychology' and Psychosis:" "Music and the Fine Arts;" "Johnny Appleseed's Rhymes;" "Herodotus. Father of Fla. Frank V. Hammar Is a nephew. Rudolph Trarel Bureau.

General Agents William F. Woerner, lawyer and ill I bmiw, MaJ. and Mrs. Walter R. Hetx St Mildred Orr Beaton of 62:0 "webury drive will be hostess at a Saner and bridge party tomorrow in honor of Miss Mamie Woodcock of Salisbury.

who Ititing her sister. Mrs. Abram Lansing. The guest list includes ri. and Mmes.

A. Hite Bow-au. Walter Caldwell. Joseph En-aesdr i ci- T-r r. BmUwi i Batak Baals, fas.

ImM. History;" "Life of Frederick Froe- one-time candidate for Mayor, was anal all local ataawaJils asa.es Actual $5 Values bel" and other books explaining the Froebel kindergarten method for years a student in Dr. Snider's classes, and headed the list of honorary pallbearers at his funeral. of teaching; and treatises on what Dr. Snider termed the "lilerary Bibles," the works of Homer.

Dan- te, Shakspeare and Goethe. 2. MJald, E. T. Mahood.

Samuel P. Snider's biography of Emerson, which is one of the most generally interesting of the Snider books. The story of this period is told Dr. and Mrs. Mantlng.

Pr. EXHIBITION Mrs. Thomas K. Miedringhaus will continue an exhibit of Bromley-shepard underthlngs. frocks and Christmas novelties at the Buckingham Hotel today and tomorrow.

Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Misses Surviving Relatives. In 1667 Prof. Snider was mar-j ried to Miss Mary Krug of St.

Louis. She died a few years later, leaving a daughter, r.ow Mrs. George J. MeAdoo of Pittsburg In 1916 Dr. Snider was married toj "kley and Dr.

John W. Stewart. 2jjBer Grover. William J. Stein-wder and Dudley Petrie.

Mcditcnrancan Cruise Empress of France from New York February 9, 1926 Ym will WMisr at tW Uw i arsav jaci.sS.s' aJkor mmd tk. waiJ.rfaJ Hit awry law tfcfc C.aj.aii.1 Facalic Craiaa. Fssrsw 9000 up days 33H v. akw. Om in one of Dr.

Snider's books. "The St. Louis Movement," in which he told also of what he termed the Great St. Louis Illusion. The "illusion." as he described it.

was the belief, prevailing here for the 15 years following the Civil War. that St. Louis was destined to become the metropolis of the entire West, and eventually the greatest city of the United States and of the ADOtinrmAt -n-am fnajilt last 0 ii Mrs. Augusta Sander, a pupil in his psychology at Cabanne Library. Mrs.

Snider now lives in Los Angeles. Besides his daughter, the nearest surviving relatives sre a brother. Samuel P. Snider of Indianapolis, and -a sister, Mrs. Vic- of the engagement of Miss RT Houston Miller, daughter of and Mrs.

Henry Miller, of 9 Sortense plar. and Mr. Webster eon of Mrs. E. Ellsworth asiforia E.

Hamrr.ar of St. Ausrustlne. world. This belief persirtd ey of Dayton. O.

Miss Miller GENUINE MAZDA X'mds Tree Lights 2Y(BW U'lTaduate of the Sacred Heart -Strict c. fn. tiA- "04a Tnlio A twice PATENTS I BLACK SATIN Victor Records I t. A if wald of honor at the Veiled mm mm mm a. SJ 13,820 mil, ol trawL West Indies Cruises S.

S. MontroyaJ from New York Jan. 28 and Mar. 1, 1926 CO WITH rT and was in the air pervice aotftt far at-tartimir aara- J-r the World War. No date ONLY -as anncmced at a Ateelstehr Safe! Damans' Osaiits With i.

Beaded Bows Beaded Vamps jj Cuban or Louis Heels out 1 Craua. track aa.a aa tiven by Mr. and Mrs. M1I- ial.aa aaiii ft.rta witk "Jrir ncme to ceieciraie lueir -ta wediinir anniversary. aftae fUk, wars.

aoattsi Better in every wav: (l) Beautifully colored GfcSTUIXE MAZDA lisrhts; (2)'ochance of accidental sbort circuits or shocks all contacts concealed; (3) Extension unit permits 6. 16. 32. 0 or 44 li ht coeeblnattons from oneo-Jtlrt approved brT'rder-wrttera): Inslstoa A I for amfMrl od br food dratora wrkm UNITED STATES EtECTKtC StFB. COsV.

forts wsul vailw la du wr.t back kaaM. Day day sunahiM, flyiac fUakuac emnX. Wliaaa( flo chaain f.rta. Omiy a away freaa bsaishaa Fan S280 rp A mat vasatKMs asta ru i uuioe.r: 0y reservations are bfing for the chicken supper next ss4ajr evening at the College Sacred Heart. Meramec Jjt and Nebraska avenue, when rtoect women who are mem-JT the MarwlUe-Saered Heart vStt- i Bra4 MORE Shopping Days Before Xmas ta assaaava, Evarytaiaf to Cassiaiasi Pacafta (taaawa 1 ji Aiurr.nae aca mem nen ci KKJG5C2 Four distinctively new strap creations just received from the makers.

Fashioned with smart bows or beautiful beading on vamp. Also in plain patterns, as pictured. Perfect fitting assured. A regular $5 value at $3.95. All Sixes 2Vt to 8 Widths and "1 reunion snd bazaar.

Res- tlOT v- Jt i A So FmrtKmr imfmrwtmtimm fwm UcmJ ataamaAf rngmmtt, er T. CARUKKr. CaarraJ Aswt Caaa-aaa famine AM Lmt St. M. Laala.

Ma. Mata STS ar 1711. A7 WHOLE FLAKE s- T- ir i ml tts EIg 1 O- X. "A iwji jfl boulevard: Mrs. Robert E.

Webster Groves, and Mrs. Ring. 4SS Llndell boule-C8- The baxaar "hours are from Cj." to 10 p. m. Wednesday.

rB ther win moving pieturet Vita ln th afternoon and th college girls la the A SUGGESTION fas MOTUBASl ISH a r0ST01StATCU sUILr wast ad tKCvaa mmut Cook in)) minutes.