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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRMAT, SEPTEMBER 2. 1927. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRMAT, SEPTEMBER 2. 24 21. 1 HOTICEs i 6 NOTICES DEATH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Listening Post LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Listening Post TRANDIT NEMESIS 1WILL- GET GOLD STAR FROM CHIEF x.TI!imwv tAztkskb'7-71 tin imktilt AMELIA BINGHAM, STAGE FAVORITE OF NINETIES, DIES AMELIA BINGHAM, ITotag.

fit tie de 3, "4. irotweirAt-av-. womrt4 at na, VIrtrata err-view tot bo or; oaa, 1.7th-et, 4 f-1 Saturday 3, at Jr at ffiaatrwire frbo-orzy. of Catall lodge. ttst.

41.1 A irt-rronFIPanor B. 11121 Aux. 31.,1427. PAyl-fiym David M. Itutvm.

nIciht. Xn.oto; do, Mr, ii.411071. 14unitin rvicus 4 etibtoi. 8,4 saturlax. $pt, 3.

at 2 1, terasom Ga4bia. A gold star. making Lim an honorary member of the police force. wri be awarded by Chief Hughes to la Beck. an attendant at an oil station at 4908 Irving I'aric boulevard.

who shot Joseph Campana. 17. 1114 West Corp, greets street. when Campagna and three companions attempted to rob the ing station yeaterday morning. Instead of obeying an order to 'stick 'em up." Beck opened fire.

Chief Ilughea stars. like the new dimes of John D. Rockefeller, are designed to lend inspiration to the lucky person receiving one. so far the has awarded them only to Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh and Jack Dempsey. One of First Successful 3. SVit NOWT Cc VC Qom me -wkibzt KVC)Z VAZt tAtNitla TNAS NP4INZA rfr, It AtC-c StACII N- NV )DkYVE IVC EN GTcAvt-t mit sviENAs-Tsk-A vt-mvos MO-MS Vit.014A VAONM ONA. A tVat SUN Kr4o4 VA04 'Sv4tt) twovt.ts Ts0MGVA Vnt Vto S-kt No4t4.3 NOA0Mtb ore -koctolpliz vo-k0V4 tklicAlV cr.vt WELL. St tme Sivef G0131, v4Vvt -TO CMCNA AtIRSATIZME, VOWS tAA.

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0 MIX Pab zyr.s.. qtna 'i'r. A 0 6SUK1 gl cmsE sw' 1 V' 't-w, 0-w-- lisig IL I Pat lt; 'IS. sow mss. is 4 'X Imo Women Producers.

A eavi JACOBBJonts Jvbs 'All Ifse.0, eV of father of frt. Ann. Pen.tta s.a,: 161 re. rote so me 0, Lou mit, it Itromorrg and 19.4.ip. trioeno rota.

2 p. at 0424,0. 3111 W. litot.npl... 74 Interment Jewish 4 JANG7t1TZJosePLIne lonowitz DRO snarl.

belwend mother of rendma. tr and RA rinOred. Lino 0 0 reorlenes. cu toellikav, tAn SI. Weneeslami 1 to Bt.

Adalhert's nonprtfroty. JONESItlissheth Roth Jo, es. loved Caninter of Mr. lusi S. water of b.

Blair Jones tut John J. Welabel. Pervtrea at Ler tj. 214 S. La Grange.

LI.e Sept. 3. al 2:33 p. so. Batnros.

IrRNISONPreet if. Kenione. TS. hand of Nana ano talner of Sow 4. Aug.

31.. 1:1027. Senores Thntortay ere Grove. M. Intermsot Boosartk, IL 3.

Port14n4. Xs idsrekla ari 'tz Ahreles parottli copy. LA FLASCIRVIrrtnla is aft-Irie blioN mother of Ms Ala, La Chan's) Waorh. Mrs. Manna Stnel.t.zez.

lilanehe Crowley. Acne Chortles. ix Lewis La riamtaa. rnorvai Satomay, fox. 3.

from deurnter's retsCace4). 3419 tale-av to St. Barthotornest 'r trot St. Joseph's cemetery. LANDAttlie--A-na Landauer.

blows vA of the latot Sellirrn agt of the lase bellirmaa. Inners' bitsvai" RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) (Friday, Sept. 2.) SUPER-BROADCAST STATION PLAN OF INSULL INTERESTS Operatic Baritone to Top W-G-N Program 12421. Studio proersm Oloo WRFC and WSBC. KNA 12881.

ruptaar request Program. 10W511AQ 14481. Orchestra from WitIL 12Popular prom-raze. 10 LBO 11161. Orchestra: PoPolor Imrl) gram.

10WTA3 12751. Orchestra: Audit) Pro gram. 10WBBM 13801. Music. 12Organ club.

11WOK 12521. Popular program 11 Its. 2421. Ozone club. 1.2WSBC 12321.

Popular program. Read this important announcement, for which there is m-d. ical authority and the testimony of thos sands of women Mere Le Ise serer av slid lir spry (woman regstsro, is Prier pal. No more painft I periods. Not a partials of pain any part I the time.

lad this iS des without starestia. Feminez is a formula which tit rate with the world's great medical Try to realize all that feminea means in freedom, comfort, health and happiness. The days you have et aside each month for suffering can be the same any others, so faX as any pain or even discomfort is concerned I Hard to berieve, but very easay sionomrtrated. Fessitorx always itoorits. Most druggists have received their supply of feminez, and it costs a tp3arter.

OMMIIMI. I 4 OUTSIDE CHICAGO Plans ta build a super-power radio station to operate on 60.0000 watts were announced yesterday by the Great Lakes Radio Broadcasting company. owned by the Samuel Insull interests that have been operating the Chicago radio stations WENR and WBCN on a 288 meter wave length. Previous to leasing WEICR and WECN. the company broadcasted over K.

It was estimated that several months will be required for the manufacture of the transmitter for thenew station at the General Electric companys plant Present plans are said to call for locating the station southwest of.Chicago near Joliet. According to Morgan L. Eastman, the studio manager. the station is to be built in line with the privileges allowed those stations that build out in the country to eliminate interference with citY receiving sets. I spin.

6. as 2 Imin thilped 2 6014.b1vd to Western Star OINTIffterr, .64. helm. Late member et lieu Light stem XNDT-Ilelont Lundy. MAR bf.osst wife of Harry fond mintier Di Lts As Roben1.

Edward. Shtrio.y ana boo beloved daughter of Nora Lanirevin. age of May Loaghnry Weber. Albert and Leval. Funeral Saturday at 10 a.

m- from bus, Idence. 35o1 Wrtirbisrood-av, ta 02r Lott of Grace church. wbee recto-AI mans will be celebrated. Iterr-ber Ladles St. Anna soriety.

Our Lady of GrSee molt Interment St. Joseph s. Wormaidos sh; Ilumbokit 0040. MALICN-Mrs. Amanda M.

Nam. am. 1027. at Ernsdntoor botel. Chien's.

r. formerly et 810 Davis-st- r. sindosr of Dr. O. 11.

Mann and Mrs. Florence M. Frost, Mtn" F. sod Oirz L. Mann.

RVILIL11111 at 1110 4 Evanston. DI. Yuneral 2-30 I. Monday at Rosehtil cemetery enaad. 2t.

ferment at Clemetpry. White Sox and Cleveland will be broadcast by W-G-N at Quin Ryan will be at the microphone. At the same time a telegraphic report direct from the typewriter Of lIrving Vaughan of the game the Cubs are playing will also be broadcast between innings of the White Sox game. DETAILS OF TODAY'S W-0-N PROGRAM. 1300 meters-980k.) MEABLINERS 9:25 to 10 p.

by Cosmo baritone. 10:40 p. m. to 1215 n. Pepper party.

PUBLIC SERVICE PERIOD. 9 to 9:45 a. m.Digest of the day's news; discussion of events. 11:30 to 1157 a. m.Home management "Rayon." a.

In. to 12:01 p. m.Time sittials by 1 the Elgin National Watch companY. 5:57 to 6:01 p. in.Time signals by the Elgin National Watch companY.

6:01 to 6:10 p. m.Closing New York arid Chicago stnek and bond quotations. MUSIC AND EN'rERTAINMCNT. ,11 to 11:30 s. m.Organ recital from Chi- i cago theater.

12:40 to 2:20 p. concert by the Drake concert ensemble and the I Blackstone String quintet. 2.20 to 2:55 p. Healy recital. 'LI 2:55 rt.

m.Baseball: White Sox vs. Cleve and. 5 to 5:30 p. m.Wurlitzer organ recital by Ambrose Larsen. 6:10 to 635 p.

m.Uncle Ciuin's Punch and Judy. 6:35 to 6:50 p. m.Drake Concert ensemble. 6:50 to 7 p. m.The Old Fashioned wick.

8 to 8:45 p. recital by Kathleen Ryan. contralto: Gilbert Ford. tenor. 8:45 to 9:25 p.

in.Kathleen Ryan. contralto; W-G-N studio ensemble. 10 to 10:10 p. 'n' Henry. 10:10 to 10:20 p.

m.The Music Box. 10:20 to 10 :30 m.Songs by Bryce Talbot. baritone. 10:30 to 10:40 xi. Tomorrows Trib- 1 nue." lir- dip, V.

i 1 V' I' li 4,, v' THE headliner of tonight's bill from W-G-N, THIC CHICAGO THIS. triE on the Drake hotel, will be Cosmo DAlmada. the operatic baritone, offering his final program of a lengthy summer series that has made lam one of the most prominent artists ever heard on the air in Chicago. During iimr-t-, the last three weeks Mr. D'Al- mada has been cupying the time usually devoted to the Phantom STIo- lin, who is sraca- -1 tionirtg, and he has proved a v-orthy substitute for that talented 5 41 7 artist His pro- ies-, gram tonight will 41 te40 consist of operatic :6: selections.

Another vocal tern of this eve- ning's COSMO IYALMADA. rogram IGiovara will be a Joint recital by Kathleen Ryan, contralto. and Gilbert Ford, tenor, to be heard between 8 and 8:45 o'clock. There'll be plenteous jazz music during tonight's Pepper Party, that rollicking two hours of melody which features Doc Davis and his Drake hotel dance orchestra and the Pepper Party Rowdies. Announcer Quin Ryan, who directs the Pepper Party, also announces several special features.

Today's baseball game between the New York, Sept. Amelia Bingham, one of the brightest stars of the American stage twenty-five years ago, and one of the first women to succeed as a producer, died today at bet' apartment at 131 Riverside drive. aged 58. She had been ill for eight months. The knrned1ate cause of death was pneumonia that developed recently.

Mrs. Bingham bad lived on Riverside dri've for years and one of her last wishes before she died was once more to lock out the window'at the river she loved. Her sister, Mrs. Mino Leslie of Hicksville, who had been with her since her illness became serious, had attendants take her to the window. This rain will make my breathNg bard," the actress said as she looked at the lines of rain slanting down on the river.

ip When she was carried back to her bed she whispered, I'am nearing the end." and a few minutes later she i died. .00 Funeral arrangements were not made today. Born in Ohio. 1 Mrs. Bingham was born March 20, 1 1869, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 1 John B. Smiley of Hicksville, 0.. where 1 her father kept a hotel. She was educated In public schools and at Otdo I Wesleyan university.

I One summer when she came home I from college, Lloyd Bingham, a young manager of a theatrical road company, 4 was a guest at her father's hotel. lie I saw her and remarked, That girl 1 ought to be on the stage." IAmelia followed his advice and un' der his management toured the Pacitio 1 coast with McKee Rankin, playing in Ai 1- the melodramas which were the fashe ion of the day. A year after she made her debut she married her manager. her New York debut was made Dec. 18; 1893, in The Struggle of Life" at-the old People's theater.

From that 1 time until Dec. 17, 1900, she appeared in many productions and became one of. the most poptiar stars of the '908. Produces Fitch. t' In 1900 she took over the manage1 merit of the Bijou theater, something unprecedented at that time.

Her first 'f, production was The Climbers," by I the prolific Clyde Fitch, In which she took the leading role. I After a tour abroad she appeared 1 less frequently in New York and in less Important rOles. She played in 1 stOck in St. Louis. On her return she played more in other Parts of the country than in New York.

though she appeared In several plays here, including a revival of her triumphant The Climbers." Her last appearance on the stage 3 was in The Pearl of Great Price" 1 at the Century last season. '1 In addition to Mrs. Leslie she is sur A vived by two sisters and a 3 Her husband died in Norway in 1915 while participating in the Ford peace ship expedition. 19-WCFL Mtmicinal Progrwl! 12 -Organ. 10-WMAQ 14481.

Overture hour. 11- E0 economics. 12-M usic. 10 WMBI 12831. Women's Bible class.

Bible reading. 13651. Organ. 11-Wonsan's hour. 11-WBCN Home service.

13451. Markets. 1-Farm program. 14161. Woman's hounf talks.

12-Organ: trio: readings. 12881. Home service. 1--WGft4 12421. Angelus bungalow program.

1-organ. 13651. Music. 2-Children's Program. 12-WENR 12881.

Music. 9-Popular program. rug. Dance program. 1-WTAs 12751.

Organ. 1-VIMCN (28s.j. Vocal; organ. 5-Claasieat music. 13651.

Music. 5-Children's club. 14161. Organ recital. 8-- Stage show 12421.

Organ: Studio Program. 14481. Baseball. Tons," Wryly time. L2631.

Christian home merv 13451. no mem ak ere hour. 14831. Rest hour. 5-Organ.

6-Labor hour: sport news. 13853. Children's hour. link 5--WEBIT 13651. Children'.

club. 13891. Educational talks; organ: markets: orchestra. 5-WSBC 1232j. Dinner concert.

Yiddish half hour. (4161. Organ. 6-Concert pianist: vocal: orchestra. 6-WENII.

12881. Dinner muerte. 8-Classical program. 6-WMAQ 14431. Chimes.

club: scores. 6-WEDC 12421. Angelus: organ. 7-Bohemian hour. 6-1VIA4 13451.

Market summary: Pled Piper: sport news. 6-Scrap book; music, 6-KYW 15261. Bedtime com'crt. 7-Chain program. 6-WBCN 12981.

Popular program. 6--WMBB t252 1. Concert. 7-Semi-classical program. .1 7-WMAQ 14481.

Musical progra chestra: vocal. 13651. Concert. cal program. 7-VIBBM 3891.

Concert. 8-Artit4 re (Ital. 9-Know Your World hour. -Wift 14161. Boort news; organ.

-8- Your Hour league. 13651. Children's program. 11, Music. 4.

8-WGES 12421. Concert. 3-Feature: little symphony. 8--WMBI 12631. Sunday school lesismi: Yiddish service.

8-WCEL 14831. Popular program. 10- Stage show. 13451. Silvertone hour.

WIZ players. 10-Show boat program. 9-KW 15261. Studio program. 1030 -popular music.

9-WSBC 12321. Popular and dance pm-gram. 4 meKrEILNANMliza Sri Obis V. 21-11Es-m. 1 slater of the late Georre IbIL i I Drake- Mrs.

Gt.orte Banadabs-h. Mrs I Reichert. and Miss Edith Merueross Pi will be held at chapel. 234a lime, I Samrda.1 at a P. st- Motel a Forest Rome cemetery.

I ffvu.041, NEW YORK FIRM DROPS RUSSIAN DEAL FOR RIFLES BLOOD POISONING PREVENTED BY PROMPT ACTION 7WADC 2971. Akron. Incktown strhig band. 7WEAF 14011. Igew York.

Musical program. WLLB. WEEL WCCO. KV00. KSD.

WFAA. WQT WTA.M. WOC. WTIC, WLIT WS.C. WCAK.

WSAI 7WTM. 1294, Milwaukee. Dinner muidc. 14541. New York.

Musical program. also KYW KDKA. WK. 7.WORD 12751. Batavia.

rants talk: news. 12441. Minneapolis. Dinner concert. 12651.

Cleveland. Instru. 14541. New York. Musical program.

At Is ILYW WBZ, wpz-A. KDKA. WBAL. 12631, Columbus. Trio.

11---WCCO 14051. SL Paul-Minneapolis. Studio program. EAP 11911. New York.

Musical miniatures. Also WYAG, WEC. WOC. WLIT. WTIC.

KSD. 8--WJAY 12271. Cleveland. Syrapliong orchestra. 8.WJZ 14541.

New York. Mtudeal program. Also ILYW. KDK.A. WEZA.

WEBII, WCpC. HSI). WLAIT. WTA WCAE. WDAF.

12271. Clarinda. Musical pro-grain. 14911. New York.

Orchestra. Also WEB11 WGIL WOC. KSD. WIAIT. 12651.

Cleveland. Studio program. 9--WADC 12971. Akron. Studio program.

2941. Milwaukee. Harmony team. 9---IVOC 13531. Davenport.

Vocal; whistler. 9--WYAM 14001, Cleveland. Studio program. 13701. Kansas City.

Orchestra. 14051, St. Paul-Mimieapolls. Quartet. 294 Milwaukee.

Concert hour. 10KMA 12701. Shenandoah. Organ. 10--WADC 12071.

Akron. Orchestra. 1OWDAF 13701. Kansas City. Band.

10---14YAM 14001. Cleveland. Studio program. 11WCCO 14051, St. Paul-Minneapolis.

Orchestra: scores. 11WOW 15081. Omaha. Musical program. 13701.

Kansas City. lerolle. Mother tells of soothing ointment that should be in every home Washington. D. Sept.

for a shipment of 150,000 to 200.000 rifles to soviet Russia have been dropped by the New York firm involved in the transaction as a result of state department disapproval. This was made known today by Royal T. McKenn a. local attorney representing the company. whose identity he did not reveal.

but said his clients had abandoned the deal "for patriotic reasons and at great loss." BL C.43.1. IL Ma N. Y. Programs to Feature Bill on WLIB 4 4 "THE BOYS" GIVE CIVIL WAR VET A BIRTHDAY PARTY Columbus, Ohio, Feb. baby's arm was burned very badly and a neighbor advised me to apply Resinol Ointment I did and the arm healed in no time and I had no trouble with it.

Now I always use Resinol at once when the children are cut or scratched or burned or hurt in any way that might cause blood poisoning, as I find that it stops the hurting and heals so quickly. I really think it is the best on the market and I absolutely would not be without it in my Mrs. Frank Haberman, 611 Kelton Ave. druggist sells Resinol Ointment. He will be glad to supply you.

The department, it Is explained, can make no legal objection in general to the shipment of arms abroad power in that respect lying in the congresi slonal resolution of 1922, which gave the President authority to establish arms embargoes against any American country or country In which the United States exercises extraterrltonal jurisdiction and where condi- 1 tions of violence exist" This does not cover shipments to Russia. I The feature of tonight's program' from WLIB. the Liberty Weekly sta-. tion on the Drake hotel. will again be a novelty orchestral and vocal.

program brought by wire from New York. Readings by John Reed Tyson and piano selections by Fern Scull make up this morning's entertainment for shut-ins period. from 11:30 to 11:57 o'clock. Between 12 and 12:15 Frances Pope, soprano. will be heard in a group of songs.

Fern Scull will play Miss Pope's accompaniment. DETAILS OF TODAY'S WLIB PILOCSAM. 10 :30 to 11 a. tn.Entertainment or to 11:45 a. in.Readings by John Reed TISOIL 11 :45 to 11:57 a.

selectlems by Fern Scull. 11:57 to 12:01 p. signals by the Elgin National Watch company. 12:01 to 12:15 p. in.Songs by Frances Pope.

soprano. 12:15 to 12:40 p. story period. 7 to 8 p. program from New York.

rdorwmENT btArSOLEVbit OR MARSTON-It Erected alayabeis by tbe old sad Reliable CHAS. G. BLAKE Co. Veterans of Grant Post No. 28, G.

A. gave a birthday surprise yesterday when they marched in on Comrade G. Palmer at this home, 4120 Ellis avenue. and helped him celebrate his 90th anniversary. The boys gathered a half block from Palmer's home, and marched with fife and drum.

Stories of civil war days were told. It was Comrade Palmer who led a I searching party through enemy lines A to find Gen. Lew Wallace and his I command when they became separated Grant and the main army in the fighting about Pittsburg Landing. Palma( described Gen. Grant as a solid.

fine man of ordinary appearance. Until he was 82, Comrade Palmer worked in the chemical department of the government appraiser's office. The whole secret of a long life is being attended by rbme one who cares." he said as be watched his niece run 1 down the steps to receive his surprise 'allers. P. H.

Is Still Reported Serious WM be entree mad durable. Twee beektel hone. 1000 E. 07112 Pair fax 9170 80 Mir Orley iregotrikt mos Buffalo Bill's Partner, 87, .11446 W-G-N QUIZ BOX IDEATH NOTICES I Here are the answers to three questions broadcast last night over W-G-N. The Tribune radio station.

Three questions are asked every night and answered the followtng morning in The Tribune: Which is the smallest of the great lakes? AnswerLake Ontario. It Is 190 miles long and 55 miles 'wide. When was the University of Chicago founded? September. 1990. Who was the first Republican President? AnswerAbraham Lincoln.

Champion Rifle Shot, Dies -Sacramento, Sept F. Carver. 87. Indian scout, plainsman. civil war veteran and associate of the late Buffalo Bill Cody, is dead here.

At one time Carver was recognized as the world's champion rifle and pistol shot. Europe, Australia and the United States knew Carver for his feats with tnearms. Carver and Buffalo Bill" organized a Wild West show following the passing of the frontier days. The body will be taken to Winslow, his native town, by Carver's daughters, Honora and Lenora. They were with him at his death.

In Memoriam. McCREARTIn memory of Jessica Newberry McCreary who died Sept. 2. 1900. 1 Fraternal Notteen, NORMAL PARK CHAPTER-.

O. 211.. O. R. S.Idembers.

please attend funeral of ter Louise Bennmger. Friday evening. 8 o'clock. at chape1 and Harvard-ay. Eastern Star services.

DELLA BROWN. Worthy Matron. BALTENBetty May Wien. beloved daughter of John and Mrs. Mary.

nee McGrath. fond sister of Theresa. Rose, Robert, Catherine Agnes. and Jean. Late of 139 E.

74thIt. Burial strictly private from chapel. 18th and Michigan. riciaj. 2 ta.

Ouut Rowers. II3OICIIA. 2E1'-711) AW 2 the late Benjamin Michael. toed met of Burnie. Joseph.

Anthony. Mrs. Eno Pettersen. Mn. Emma Thomas.

a.V.L.Ill ham MichaeL ServIces Fridai. Sers.Y. a 2 p. ra, trona chapel. 214-216 3.

Weikel-Iay. Interment Arlington. MORGA--Hattle Hall Morran beloved vii of Jasper C. Morrell. and mother el IL.

meth Ball MOrrOal of Faettleville. Ses York. Funeral service at her renieset 5945 W. Circle-av Norwood Park. Frro, at 2 p.

in. Interment at, Syracust. Z. Syracuse, papers Dienes copy. NICHOLSCharles M.

Nichols. Ang. Se. Ltee. I I Husband of Ada M.

Nichols. ratift-al jct. I lees al chapel. 4227 Cottage 1 Frulay afternoon. sit 2 clock.

lawmen 1, Roseaill. 'I I NORTONJoel H. Norton. eaddelolyt 1 of E. D.

Norton. uncle of G. D. and ll li WO E. Norton and Josephine Ira.

1 Funeral services Friday. Sept. 2. at I P. at chapel.

2320 W. Madison-ea. lotivent Pontiac. Ill. Saturdae.

i Nu Delman. age I years. suddenly. Aug. 31.

1927 6eer4 be I loved son of John NU Delman. lannher 1 Anna and Harold. Funeral services Fr.M. 1 at 2 rt. from chapel.

4934 Broadirse i 1 O'HAGANGertrode Agnelli Megan. 'Olivet 1 daughter of Daniel P. and Mary -IM I Ollasatt. nee O'Keefe, beloved ewer i ass Mary Frederick A. John L.

1Praos r. 1 Joseph and Vincent E. Funeral Saturtn 9:30 a. from her late residenm 513 to St. ha.

church. 'Iles 848 masa will be celebrated. Autos in 1 I All Saints. Toronto. Canada papers peas 1 i copy.

For further informauon cad aittai side 9800. I OTTJesse W. Ott. Aug. 31.

1927. at Ems. I dale. 111.. beloved father of Mrs.

lathery I Edwards. Orem Edwin. and Jeans W. Ott. Funeral notice later.

l'Ise emit I flowers. I 1 PATEITEJoseph A. Payette. belov4 se tithe late Alfred aod Mary Payette. teethe of Mrs.

Comm Janke and Allred Patent and the late Idris. Alice Lai Chappelle. Ye neral Saturday. 10:30 a. from emare 2346 W.

Idadison-et to Holy Pair-3 church. where solemn requiem high ELAN I will be celebrated. Burial at hloar.t Pleats, omit flowers. POLZINDonald W. Patin.

euddenb'. be 4 loved eon of Charles and Clementeue, bag), 1 er of Howard R. Funeral Friday at 1 P. fil from late residence. ESliti hermitage-se i Interment at Beverly cemetery.

I G. G. Praetortne. Sett 1 0.1. 1927.

are 66 years. dearly beloved Me 1 band of Bertha. Funeral Saturdal. Sort 3. at 10 a.

ra, from chapel, 18:3 N. Pac 4 1 sted to Graceland cemeter. Funeral i ly private. Please omit flowers. I SCHLOSSLeon Schloss.

Atte. 31. helevld 1 husband of Jennie Weil Schnee. fatiast al 1 Hubert. Funeral services chapepl Gardeld-blvd, Friday.

Sept. 2. 1:34) a. a Interment Mount Maariv. SCHNELLAutrust W.

Schnell beloved lima band of Elizabeth. fond father of Wiltaz 11, Augusta Schutt and Hoeft. Funeral Monday at 2 p. nu from residence. 17Z-4 Barry-ay.

Interment Memorial Park cemetery. SCHREPFERHenry M. Sehrepjr, Sete. 1927. beloved husband of Mary H.

Stens" lei. father of Iiiarl H. Services torrollm 21 residence, 219 E. 59th-st, Satunise. Sel, 3.

at 2 p. in. Interment SEAMANLonis Seaman. beloved busbarl of the late Mare. father of Pen.

Jog, W-llJoseph Borate and Mrs. Sidnei Sc' and the late from eke. 936 E. 47th-et Friday at 10 a. Burial at Oakwoods cemetery.

SLADEMinnie G. made. Sejt. 1. It17.

It her 225 15th-st, Wilmette. of the late Charles B. 51ade. ford tnotuie of Mrs. Hugh Welter.

Mrs. Ile Gauran. and Charles Slade. Funeral 'woke. from St.

Francis Xavier church es $aturday at 9 :30 a. tn. Internment at Calvari cemetery. smrrumar7 Smith. Crews potet.

to. ing sister of Minnie Smith. Services Friday. Sept. 2d.

2 p. na, thoca 1s44 63d-t. Interment Concordia. "releelysis Prottpect 4055. VOURNAZOSConstartine Vournazook be loved husband of Maria, dear falser of George linurnasoe and Kyriakoula Pato3- Illit11011.

lather-in-law of George Pavel!" marten, Funeral from 'redeem 4706 at 1 p. in. Friday. Sept. to St.

Cooetantine's church. Evergreen cerneterY. VOJACEE--Josephine Tolacek. fleet. 1.

sr 6 years. beloved daughter of Jossek la Barbara. Lind sister of Joseph Jr. ea Robert. eranddaughter of oiseek and Frank Soucek.

Fonera Saturday. Sept. 3. at 2 p. m- Irons late tendeena.

5331 W. Cicero. to Bohemia SY Iona cemetery. For seats call Law' 2262. WALLACEAlys B.

Wallace, Aug. al. lien beloved wife of Albert S. Wallace. 111100er of Mabel Is Wallace, daurhter of bl'w Anna Leonard.

sister of Mrs Ciithetwo Palandech. John P. and Thomas P. Funeral from her late resident-NI. 4143 W.

Adame-et Saturday. at 9 a. to Se. church. Burial at Mount CarnieL NrarrEHEAD Mary M.

Whitehead. Dee Mayo. Sept. I. 1927.

11113 S. Walibliniey se- beloved wife of Thomas M. mother of Carrlynne. Connie. Caltrill Harry M.

arid Mrs. Cyde Leslie. rename Douce Wee. 4 LOCAL PROGRAMS Physicians last night reported that Attorney Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago was still in a serious condition at his farm near Burrows, Ind.

Mr. O'Donnell suffered partial paralysis from a stroke two days ago. 6:30 a. in--41111AQ 14481. Exercises.

7:30 worship. 7WM111 12631. Morning worship. In what ways does Widow of First Evanston Mayor Dies at Age of 93 Mrs. Amanda NI.

Mann, widow of Oscar H. Mann, Evanston's first mayor after it became a city in 1832, died yesterday at her home in the Broad-moor hotel, 7606 Bosworth avenue. She was 93 years old. Mrs. Mann is survived by her children, Edwin, Oscar, and Florence.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. in. Monday in Itosehill cemetery chapel. or LI POST 7 Delicious crispness that children's eager. appetites prefer STIES a A 0 0 0 A av 1 1.0' fr vv.

1 :1 or posT STIES i 1 --corlifiakes that stay crisp in milk or cream 1 4:::,,,,,, :0 1. Ac :::...7.7: 77 ::::::::::7:.:::::.::::.:: i 7 .3:.:::: 4. iiiiiitalL.i.....:.,.ii..:::y. i.Lits...;:e1.......:,..,0,::.1..:::.:iii.::.: k.koix;,..,:,,;:i:,,,4,,,,,K,-;,7-,--2:::p 76 0.ft3;::::,,,ft,::5:4;7': :40 1 tpk 1,, 7 2,, IC fr--. i Delicious crispness that children's eager appetites refer I .1 'Sele" ects Excel' xc 1 7 excels in many ways.

Most noticeable to the milk drinker is its sweet, natural TASTE. Thousands Attend Rites for Casimir Zychlinshi Several thousand persons attended the funeral services yesterday for Casimir Zychlinski, for many years president of the board of directors of the Polish National alliance. The rites were held at Holy Trinity Roman catholic church, Noble and Chapin streets. Burial was in St. Adalbert cemeter3r at Niles.

3 This famous taste is due to the extra care and supervision given this better drinking milk from the instant it is produced on the farm. CITIES 7 SERVICE 17c 0:14 BECKERWilliam Becker. Lake Nana. ra 1 Aug. 31.

age 58 years. beloved busbantl of Anna. nee Wallen. fond father of 31ra. I Catherine Nelson.

Mrs. Myrine Steer and William Jr, brother of lira M. Gotta, Mrs. A. Hampstangle.

Mrs. C. Hoellen. Mrs. E.

Bugan. Mrs. T. Rieter. Fred and Math Becker.

Funeral Saturday. Sept. S. 9 a. daughter's residence.

1731 North to St. Michael's church. Interment St. Boniface 4eigiber of St Cornelius court. C.

O. F. No. 58. BENNINGERLoelse l'of.

Benninger. 9049 S. Aug. 30 1027. at Denver.

beloved sister of Clara William Fred and Charles A. Benninger. Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard. Folder.

Sept. 2 at 6. p. under the auspices of Normal Park chapter No- 211. 0- EInterment Cincinnati.

O. 1 BURCHWirt W. Burch. Sent. 1.

at Ocean' beiwil. San Diego. beloved -husband ot Annie. nee Carter. brother of Fred.

Funtral Saturday morning at Oman Beach. DRESSLERElizabeth Dressler. SepL 1 11127. beloved daughter of the late John and Mary Dressler. nee Ellen.

fond sister of Anna Seymour. John. Louis. Joseph. Jacob.

Charles. and Catherine Dressler. Yu- rieral Irom late residence. 7347 Pingreest SaturdaY, Sept- 3. at 9:30 a.

to St. Margaret Mary church. Interment St. Henry's cemetery. DURBROWPreston Durbrosi.

beloved Moe-band of Mary L. and father of Ethel Ward and Clarence W. Durbrow, Aug. 30. 1927,, at residence.

578 34th-st, kfilcaukee. Wis. Funeral Friday. Sept. 2.

at 2 from McKinley temple. Milwaukee. Wis. FLENTIEEather Mabel Flentle. nee Hulke.

age 23 year 8 months 13 days. beloved wife of Robert lent's and fond niother of Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hulke. sister of Mrs.

Stark and Hazel. Leona. Electa Conrad. and William Itulke Jr. Funeral Saturday.

2 p. m- at residence. 514 S. Arlington Heights. 111, to the Convocational church.

Des Plaines. 11L at 3 P. in- Interment Maine Township cemetery. GASSERJamb Gamer. beloved husband of 14,1111110 Gamier.

nee Teacher. fond father of Arthur J. and Ralph E. brother of August Gasser and Mrs. Cams Hofert.

FuLeral Saturday. Sept. 3. at 3 p. from late residence.

1015 S. Oak Parkiv. Inlciment Glen Oak cemetery. Mediber of Modern Woodmen of America. Good Fellocalain camp: Loral Order of the Moose.

Greater Chic-ago chapter: division 241. A. A. of S. E.

a. Fs of A. GOLDSTEINBarnett Goldstein. suddenly in Lou Angeles. Cal-c beloved lather of Nathan B.

Goldstein. Ida Rosenberg. Ray Rashnoan of Milwaukee. Lathan Brown, Julia. and Madeline Gelder.

Funeral Sundae. 2:30 p. no from chapel. 563 Molweiikee. Please omit Bowers.

HADLETLett HadleY. fond Witter of Mrs. Elioabeth Lever of East St. Louis. merly with Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Larcto. 2537 N.

Smalley-et. Resting at funeral loom. 4138 until 9 a. m. Settle, day.

Burial at East St. Louis. Yoe forums Information tall Belmont HANSENPeter W. Hansen. 7229 South CMcago-av, brother of Walter Dahl Henry Hansen and EmmY Wagner of Denmark.

Member of Danish Brotherhood No. 35. and Daniah Hundred Men. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 3.

at 4 p. from ehapeL 7350 Cottage Grove-ay. IntOCIIICUS tJakwooda. ca'hone Stewart 00711. 1 I CONCERT 1 4 6 1 ORCHESTRA Rosario Bourdon, Conductor (With Citifrs Service Cavaliers) TONIGHT tO 9 P.

on A- 4- 't III i. -4 i Good milk must be kept good, so "Selected" milk is cooled instantly to less than 18 degrees above the freezing point. This is 10 degrees colder than the usual requirement. If you wish to know more about Chicago's better drinking milk ask the Borden Milkman or phone or write for details. Your children will be quick to at).

predate the sweet, natural taste of "Selected" Milk. Let them enjoy it tonight. Call in the Borden Milkman in your neighborhood and arrange for service. 141.1. WILIgLit III LUC L)oruen ILK.

man your neighborhood and arrange for service. i i ..1 VEAF and 17 leading stations Toasted double-crisp and temptingly seasoned, Post Toasdes are the corn flakes that children's appetites prefer. Sealed into the lasting crispness of these golden flakes is the true delicate flavor of the tender hearts of succulent white corn. Give this crisp delight to children, to sat. isly their eager Serve Post Toasties often the crisp, 'delicious corn Wi succulent white corn.

Give this crisp delight to children, to sat. isly their eager Serve Post Toasties often the crisp, 'delicious corn Toasted double-crisp and tempt- ingly seasoned, Post Toasdes are the corn flakes that dill- dren's appetites prefer. Sealed in- to the lasting crispness of these golden flakes is the true delicate flaveir rit th ad A flakes that everybody likesfor breakfast, supper and in-be. tween-meals treats. Make sure that you get the corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream.

Ask your grocer for Post Toasties, and see that you get them in the red and yellow, wax wrapped package that brings these corn flakes to you crisp, fresh and sready to serve. acc di L1L4 tua you get tnem in the red and yellow, wax wrapped package that brings these corn flakes to you -lt crisp, fresh and sready to serve. flakes that everybody likesfor breakfast, supper and in-be- tween-meals treats. Make sure that you get the corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties, Oft AM at I II iii -rIt4 a ti.1144, ft ritYPI ft-I virtt Ali), FILL )' 1 I VI 1.

1- Al 1), 3 r. I Er 4. I iri ,1 il I CITIES SERVICE COMPANY CEMETERIES. FOR SALE 2 LOTS l'N IRVING Blvd. Cemetery.

to beautiful SOO ten: Tel. So. Chilean. 5055 WOOVLAWN 4 GRV. Lot.

NIL CRArELZ val. WO. for fash. Own. Mane GRAVE LOTS.

1195: lawn care. Ph. Irvine 173'- 4 GRAVE 1.011;TACACIA PET-DESISAkil ham-gam. Aainream Tritbuot 8 GRAVE L.GT IN OAK RIDGE CEMETIJI" Mamboing, section: reaa. 1927.

P. lac. POSTUM COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BATTLE CREEK, MICII, BORDENS' FARM PRODUCTS CO. of Minas Main Office-326 W. Madiaos Sc.

FRANKLIN 3110 14 City and Sabathan Distribtaists Branches Service that is 99WoAccurate' t) ri A i ir 7,7 1 7 li MI Jr19 BOADENS1 t113 FARM PRODUCTS CO. of Illinois .101. I ti 1 iL 1 JI Main Office-326 W. Madisos Sc. A 1 I FRANKLIN 3110 0 14 City ettsd Suneaten Distribtstins Branches I927.

P. 4 POSTUM COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BATTLE CREEK, MICIL i Service that is 99WoAccurate JJ I and Its subskaartes sad it ST 0 1 a Nodes Service sovetsdrredit a anosrateme F. book which yew cam gad free by writing to your ItsatiownwitiNit NotetbN broodionaluatt IIMM101119 i C. H. JORDAN ec Co.

runeral Director In Chicazo r3 Tears. ZOO et St. C.na. 012 Davis VIOL i 1 i 4 1 eir.

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