Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

I 4 tit 13 I i Mae Tinee Gives Closcup of 3totion Picture World Tinee Gives Closettp id(( I. of 3totiott Picture World A (tril "edir vA, eti 1 ez xr I 0) I ti 9 pry I fi 44 (ft (3)4 WORLD'S GREATEST wt) NEWSPAPER Edward Moore Writes of Music and the ianwoonommano 5410 7 8 I r-'40) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 :1 tr." dmrt), The Ragged Ede Br IIENRN C. 1ZONN LAND. 1 Grant-Clot Boyd. owner and navigator of the yacht Thgel, anchored in the harbor at Faint to about to t.

tart on a twilit-sientific expedition around the world. Ile is smomranitid by- his Carillon. and a party, of seientists. Carillon meets Bengal Dodi wbo bail brought his yacht Gunza to liermutla on lice maiden cruise, and ohe asks Dodd ta os with the Ohtaining Boyds consent, Poi id asks Jim Howland and his litughter. Gertrude.

to aecompany them. As they are about to leave a widow at one of the hotels loses her Jewels and Carillon is suspected of the theft. Bengal Dodd is a former district attorney New York and he deckles to do everything in his power to telp Carinon clear herself of the ouspicion. He suspects Mrs. Ransome.s maid.

Irma. who formerly worked for Carillon. While Boyd and Dodd are In Hamilton wo.Ling on a clew Esnoome. by Irma. comes aboard the Rigel and assures ratillon that she is certain of her tnnocente and tells her she is free to leave on the Rigei whenever she The two boats itart T.

agreeing to meet at Port au Prince. but on the seventh dal out Bengal sights Lh K1e1 drifttnt north. On boarding her he finds that she has born abandoned evidentlY the victim of pirate. Gettin; Ilowlands permiasion to have accompany him ao navigator on the Rigel. he takes over the yacht and agrees to inset Rowland and the Glinga at Ragged Island.

Following a clew he finds On the chart. ha makes instead for Veille Cay. an uninhabited island off the beaten track. He arrives there In time to see CarilliIn try ta escape from one of her captors. Ilengal decides to land "As Gertrude to rush the Rigel- to Ragged ieland for help if he doesn't return in titirt7 irdn'Ut4411 I GASOLINE ALLEY-WITH THE SEASON'S GREETINGS AND EVERYTHING AUNI-TIE ti3OS OM MECMY CHR STht4S! tdtt 0400 S-TM AS EVERYBODY HOSTESS ,1 GASOLINE ALLEYWITH THE SEASON'S GREETINGS EVERYTHING I 1 -Tv-4 A.t.4 RS.

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by HOSTESS I The frtbete. II I I The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a The Inquiring Reporter Dollar Phase of Christmas Passes: Today Peace, Good Will Christmas 31 se of Chri Dollar I la INSTALLMENT XI X. IDENGAla OFFERS TO TRADE. Bengal rose and went on deck. Quentin, at the wheel, had been keeping the Rigel partially hove tq, filling and luiTing as she edged back and forth about a quarter et a mile off shore.

The hard nor'wester showed no sign of abating, tut this did not matt2r short canvas and in the still water under the island's lee. The two men c7eared the dinghy and dropped it overside. Casting about for some sort of weapon that might be concealed about him, Bengal chose a Leavy marlin spike from the bosun's chest, then on second thought slipped it into the locker of the boat. He had unshipped the dinghy's detachable motor from the stern transome, the last thing desired being to offer means of speedy escape, and now as Gertrude edged closer in to the shore he turned to the girl, holding out his hand. If I con't ccme back, then au revolt', brave and competent shipmate.

I wish that t.riilon had married her first dupe, and that you and I had gone to sea together before." Her firm little hand clasped his. Au revoir, strong man. rm beginning to wish that, too. What a lot of trouble it would have saved. Promise me to mind our step as: you go along." Read This and Discover Who Won the War ilea(' This alit" The Tribune will pay $3 for each question accepted for the Inquiring Reporter to ask.

Send name and address with your Question to The Inquiring Reporter," Chicago Tribune. For today's question Mrs. E. V. Ilueister, 201 North Riverside drive, Elkhart, was awarded $5.

"We're in the Navy" Full of Heavy Laughs. I 7.7v 4 fi; 1 -1 i BY GENEVIEVE FORBES HERRICK. (Pictures on back page.) It's going to be merry Christmas in Chicago today. And a religious one. And charitable.

And musical. First in the pageant of the 1926 Yuletide came the dollar sign episode which ended yesterday with an estimated 9105,000,000 expenditure for presents, regarded as a record. Radio sets were said to lead the field. Then followed the charity basket, the Good Fellows, the neighborhood festival. Later in the afternoon and early in the evening there were the ancient carols.

At 'midnight special services in many of the Episcopal churches ushered in the birthday of Christ. Early this morning, and all through the morning, a series of masses at Roman Catholic churches throughout the city will emphasize the sacred part of today's festivities. At noon it's the turkey dinner, then the bag of presents and by night an exhausted Santa is expected to have made the a superlative holiday. The Question. If you could spend Christmas as you wish, how would you spend it? iThere Asked.

Monroe street at Dearborn. The Answers. James Sullivan, 1526 it 62d street, salesmanI would certainly spend my Christmas in Florida. One could throw aside that overcoat and give everybody in the cold north the merry laugh. First, it would be a A could throw aside that overcoat and give everybody in the cold north the merry laugh.

First, it would be a "WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" Produced by Paramount. Directed by Edward Sutherland. Presented at McVl2ker's theater. THE CAST. Knockout Hansen Wallace Beery Stinky Smith Raymond Hatton Captain Smithers Chester Conklin Sailor Percival Scruggs.

Tom Kennedy Radio ()Meer Donald Keith Madelyn Phillips Eason U. S. Admiral Joseph W. Girard Admiral Puckerlip Max Asher Miss Bernstein and Mr. Stock Dispense Christmas Cheer BY' EDWARD MOORE.

Being to a considerable extent believers in Christ-mas cheer themselves, Mr. Stock and the Chicago Symphony orchestra dispensed plenty of it at Orchestra hall yesterday afternoon, and the audience went away with a comprehensive and pervasive smile. That was a case where music had its effect. Rae Bernstein, a greatly talented and excellently schooled Chicago pianist, was the soloist, giving the first performance here of a concerto composed by Sergei Eduardowich Bortkiewicz, if you are interested in collecting unusual names, and incidentally she made a highly pronounced hit. You will perhaps judge from the name that the concerto came from Russia, and you will be correct.

Bortkiewicz, it would seem, was an ardent admirer of Tschaikowsky, and at the time he wrote the concerto his memory was fairly accurate. It is not in his dispraise that this should be so, for he produced an uncommonly effective piece, one that has plenty of likable moments for the hearer and a lot of hard work converted into brilliant expression for the pianist. In that case, everybody should be satisfied. Certainly the audience was satisfied with Miss Bernstein's display and tensely emotional manner of projection, and it did well to be. Hers was only part of the aforesaid cheer, however.

Mr. Stock began with two lovely pieces, the Pastorale from Bach's Christmas Oratorio," and a suite from Rimsky-Korsakow's "Christmas Eve." After the intermission came one of the orchestra's great display pieces, Richard Strauss' "Don Juan," played this time with a little more clarity and a little more brilliancy than ever before. The program closed with de Ballet," which included everything that was good humored, persuasive, and Inspiriting in the art of dance Miss Bernstein and 4-A 'A, 1 ---i 1 III ts '''') )e 44 i tv 4- .0 Is i i-, r4 ,10:, 1,...1, 4 ---4' if i i 7 1 1 a 1 I 1 i It, 1 47,7:4: Nut ItOle game of golf, then a swim, with a temperature ofmake it 85 or 90. A. V.

Ackely, 1302 Waveland a venu housewife There is nothing that would give me greater From the the long list of charity enter club, the Washington Park Lions club and the Elks. Mrs. Myrtle Eradlaid, president of the Soldiers home organization, was in charge of gift giving to the war veterans who gathered in th G. A. IL hail of the Chicago public library.

From every town and village arid suburb near Chicago came news of charity, either civic or group. In liHighland Park the fire engine chased up and down the streets, and over to the Dorcas orphanage in Deerfield. I carrying to the orphans and to poor children toys which the firemen. in their spare moments, had gathered in from attics, repainted, me aded, and made new. Yesterday was festive as well as charitable.

Anthony Czarnecki, collector of customs, entertained 400 employs from the federal and county buildings at 'a party in his office. Exercis'es were held in each of the parks comprising the south park district. President Edward T. Kelly and Supt. George T.

Donoghue were guests at several of the entertainments. The Apollo Musical club sang carols in County Recorder Joseph F. Haas office. This club and the Enterprise Choral club turned the Eoard of Trade Into a concert hall for twenty minutes yesterday afternoon. With all this local preparation in progress for today's celebrations the railroads did their share by sending in each train with a full quota of passengers, most of them bound for Christmas dinners In Chicago.

Christmas services were observed in many Episcopal churches at midnight last night. Begining at 4 o'clock'this morning there is to be a special series of masses in the Roman Catholic churches. Cardinal Mundelein's Christmas message will be read from the pulpit of every church in the diocese. The cardinal will celebrate a solemn pontifical high mass at 11 o'clock at Holy Name cathedral. At 11 o'clock Dr.

John Thompson of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold services at the Chicago temple. At the Epiphany Episcopal church, Adams street and Ashland boulevard. Bishop Charles P. Anderson will preach at 10:30 a. in.

The holy communion will be celebrated at 6 a. m. and choral eucharist with full choir at 7:30 a. m. Varied programs of religious ceremonies have been arranged for by ea.z.h of the churches of many of the other denominations, including the Baptist.

Congregational, and Presbyterian. Christmas will not be entirely a day of rest to the of the postal department, although, with a record volume of busines lined up in back of them, officials have ordered but one delivery in the residential districts, none downtown. The general delivery window at the central office will be open until noon. happiness than to be able to gather my dren together and their little oNNn table this taround his Christy- mas. I was never happier in my life than when I found that my youngest daughter escaped the wreck on that Florida train.

She was on an earlier train. James Conners, 7423 Coles avenue, Notre Dame student I'd like to spend it in -7- warm, balmy balmy Califor- nia. I think I should V' 4 to rest for a while under a shady palm and sip Christmas orange juice I Christmas orange juice barrel used for a foot barrel used for a foot We'll see. Ever see a hot gun We'll see. Ever see a hot gun MISS DOROTHY GRIFFIN.

(Wagner Photo.) The Chicago club of the University of Notre Dame will hold its annual formal subscription entertainment and dance in the main dining room of the Drake on Monday evening. This year's event promises to be the most ambitious effort yet put forth. Joe Rudolph and his orchestra from W. Q. J.

radio station, and artists from the loop shows will entertain. Ray McClory, president of the club, will head the reception committee, and Miss Dorothy Griffin will lead the group of hostesses. prises scheduled for yesterday these are a few: The Salvation Army, under the direction of Commissioner John McMillan, distributed 2,200 baskets to the needy yesterday morning at the First 'Regiment armory. Mayor William E. Dever, who was present, characterized Ithe meeting as about as worthwhile a thing as I have seen for many a day." "A great concourse of worthy but needy men, women and children; mountains of provisions, clothing, toys and sweetmeats for the children.

A finely organized and carefully planned distribution of this mountain of food. I greatly regret that the people of Chicago could not be present to witness this expression of the Christmas spirit," he added. By Mae Good Morning and MERRY CiutISTALAS! And a lot of them both to you, Fans dear! Perhaps you're too happily occupied to bother with the movie column this morning. Then, on the other hand, maybe you'd like to know about a couple of new pictures to see after you've looked over your presents, had dinner, etc. If that's the case-You might go to see We're in the Navy Now." It celebrates McVickerts return t) the Balaban liatz fold and stars jointly those two comical fellows, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, who as Knockout Hansen and Stinky Smith become gobs through no fault of their own and win the war after their own inimitable fashions.

I could go much into detail, but let the picture do that for you. It is a comedy, quite pure, exceedingly rough, and not always so simple, there being one bad break in the continuity. Just the same it is a rollicking affair wth Beery et Hatton performing with their usual gusto, assisted by a jovial and competent supporting cast. music. with a crate of olives i A A Vol, on one side, a crate of prunes on the other, and further surrounded with orangles, figs, and other fruits.

Miss Lulu Herro, 5969 West Erie street, bookkeeperI am satisfied to spend it at home with the -4 1 family and our friends, i then with good health, i what more could one f. ask? My best friend is ttt-F I' 7 ..4 I I 1 1 ICatherine Crerar and Ralph Otis Get License A marriage license was issued on Thursday to Ralph C. Otis son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Otis of 1352 Astor street, and Miss Catherine Crerar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crerar of the Drake hotel. Miss Crerar's age was given as 19 and Mr. Otis' as 24.

Their wedding is planned for Jan. 15. "Harrison Fisher Girl" Is Married in London tehicago Tribune Press Service. LONDON, )Dec. 24.Juliette Compton, American film and stage actress, drove from the Nursing home to church this afternoon to be wed to James Bartram, an Eng lighman.

She nearly fainted during the ceremony and after it was over drove back to the home. Mrs. Bartram also was known as a favorite model for Harrii son Fisher, the illustrator, 1 The Volunteers of America, fro'rn their Mil Washington boulevard, gave out more than 1,500 baskets. Judge Marcus Kavanagh, Mai. Gen.

Milton J. Foreman, George I. Haight, and G. V. Schermerhorn assisted Col.

H. Smith of the Volunteers in the distribution. Judge A. M. Eberhardt turned his court in the Maxwell street police station into a Christmas headquarters yesterday when he gave out 350 baskets and put on an entertainment Funds for the baskets were sent in by Maxwell street merchants.

Aid. John T. Wilson of the llth ward provided $2,800 worth of food and clothing for the needy in hiS ward from the moneys collected at his annual Christmas benefit party. And Here Are a Few Laughs for Tomorrow Ganna alska Wins Praise for Singing of "La Tosca" 1 miles away, much to my sorrowsell, I may go out anyhow. Now, here's a Merry Christmas for you and the entire world.

William Stickel, 2112 Addison street, clerkWhat actually will be doing is deliver- ing Christmas pack- ages, at least a portion (yr': of the time. If I had the time I would go out to the cemetery and see my mother's grave. After that, or in the evening I would probably go to a show. What's Doing Today Chicago nibune Frees Sominft BUDAPEST, Dec. 24.Ganna Walska last night sang "La Tosca" the city theater here and scored a great success before a house packed with a fashionable crowd.

The critics extolled her splendid dresses, fine acting, and schooled voice. CONVENTIONS. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority Congress Phi Delta Epsilon Palmer Phi Sigma Sigma sorority r)rd EVENING EVENTRainS. bo Gardens Chi Alpha Gamma sorority card Eomillotes reunion Idinner-dannej Bismarck a THE 'CRUISE OF THE JASPER Produced try De Mille Pictures corporation. Directed by James W.

Horne. Presented at the State-Lake theater. TOMORROW. THE CAST. J.

Clement Cleggett La Rocclue Agatha Fairhaven Mildred Ilarril Wigins Jack Ackroyd Reginald Maltralvers Snits Edwards Auctioneer Otto Lederer Aratha Fairhaven Mildred Earns Wivina Jack Ackroyd Reginald Smtz Edwards Auctioneer Otto Lederer .11. The North Center Lions club gave out baskets. So did the Immanuel Baptist church. the Wood lawn Lions I I I does she? warmer?" Bengal stepped down into the dinghy, picked tip the oars and started to pull in for a little niche between the rocks. Gertrude gave him an encouraging wave.

Glancing then over his shoulder, Bengal was not surprised to see that their movements had been watched. The aquiline man with the rifle appeared over the spine of the hill and stalked like the bird of prey he suggested to the t-pot for which Bengal was heading. A young woman in a gray light flannel sport suit that was faultlessly cut stood beside the armed guard. It needed but a glance at her oval, pretty but feline face to establish her identity as that of the French maid. Irma.

As l'engal stepped out of the boat, painter in hand, the armed man, who might have been of any European nationality, said briefly but dispassionately: "Hands up, fella Then, as Bengal with equal taciturnity obeyed: "Irisk him, Queen." "Look in the boat. In back, there It occurred to Bengal that only a landsman would have so described the germ where there was a small locker for keeping things dry. Irma stepped into the boat and opened it, saw the marlin spike and held it up with a questioning look. "Chuck the ice pick overboard," ordered the man. "No, hang on to It.

That raight come in handy. 'Well, what d'ye want?" Bengal jerked his head at the Rigel. "Do you know what yacht that is?" Yes, I do now. What about her?" If I'm not back aboard her in half an hour, thirty minutes, she will be on her way to bring an armed posse here. What they do with your crowd will eepend on what your crowd has done to her people, and what you may still do in the meantime." They gotta get us, first" "They'll get you, if you are still here.

You've got about five hours to get eff. Four, maybe." la that so?" The dry 'voice had a sardonic cut. "And where do we go from here, brother?" To the jug at Nassau, I should say. Or maybe to stretch some nice new hemp. Depends on what you've been up to.

British West Indies treatment of Disates hasn't changed in the last two hundred years, that I know of." "You know a hell of a lot, don't you, now?" "Quite some. For instance, I know how to get that gas cruiser of yours and going. She doesn't look to be damaged to speak of. But you people couldn't get her off before the wind shifts, and then she will break up." couldn't we? Why not?" 'Well, you've tried, haven't you?" "Maybe, and maybe not." 'Letli say you have; I can tell you what happened." "Welt, What?" "She's on the very edge of the bank. It goes down steep, so the anchor you carried out astern and dropped to haul off against slid down hill for about a mile, or would have if you'd had had eight hundred and eighty fathoms of cable." "Know quite a lot, don't you, fella?" The voice was sardonic, sneering, but Bengal could see that the roan was impressed.

"Quite some, stupid. More than the lubber that bored into the yacht's fresh water pressure tanks in the fond hope that he was sinking her. That guy didn't know fresh water from salt, and hadn't the brains to taste IL But maybe he wouldn't have known then." The crimiaal face flared. songested, then went suddenly a greenish white. "Permit me to point out that my time is wearing on," Bengal said.

Time, you know, is one of the two things that waits for no man, not even at the point of a gun. Tide is the other." "You say you can get that boat off the rocks?" "I can, chief." "Then 'spose you get busy." "My in-ms are strictly cash, Mr. Bluebeard. If you turn over the Rigel's crowd, 111 guarantee to gst your boat afloat as soon as they are safely aboard." want much, do "Nothing that's of value to you. I am not asking even a souvenir of Miss Boyd Jewels." "Why should you, when you count on sending in that bill later? Well, I'm a-satin' trite, as the fella said when he threw the alarm clock out of the window.

Come, stto out ahead. I'll tell you how to go." "Tian you re not the big chief? Why didn't you tell me that before I wasted breath "Save it, and start now. You might need it to haul off that boat." "If I'r, not back aboard the yacht in Bengal glanced at his watch, II SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE ABOUT THIS I Assistant Auctioneer James Mack Yuletide Gilds Europe I I 1 to various charitable institutions. mostly Jewish. All employes of the cornpany who have served for two years get four weeks' wages.

Pack Paris Churches. leblengs Tribune Press Seri.) PARIS Dec. N.Long before midnight crowds of fashionably dressed society folk began arriving at an the Paris churches, where midnight masses were scheduled. Notre Dame, Madeline, St. Sulpice, and many others, where in former years only a handful of curious tourists or devout followers gathered, tonight were packed with representatives of the highest strata of Paris society and a goodly delegation from the American and Eng lish colonies.

Christmas in Soviet Russia. MOSCOW, Dec. Russia today began to celebrate two Christ. masesone based on the Gregorian callendar, which is observed by the townspeople. and the other coming thirtten days later, based on the Julian calendar, which is observed by the Despite its repudiation of rell gion, the government is observed by tho holiday by closing all departments for two days.

Further evidence that the old Christmas spirit in Russia is not dead was seen in the crowded churches. The use of Christmas trees was widespread. This is a lively and funny farce. It's sort of a take-off on the Fairbanks things, displaying Rod La Rocque in a role that demands a mustache, agility, and a great many of the qualifications that have gone to make Little Mary's husband the favorite he is today. Mr.

La Rocque is discovered first as a pirate who sees what he wants and takes it whether it be girl or gold. This, in 1725. The scene then changes to 1925 and there is the gentleman as an nth descendant about to be sold cut of house and home if he doesn't marry by 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the next day. A will, a girl, a villain, an auctioneer, a valet, and various and sundry other comedy ingredients are rapidly added to the plot and the story buzzes, whirrs, gathers momentum, and fairly runs away with itself before your laughing eyes. For--do you laugh? 0, yes," you laugh most heartily.

The Cruise of the Jasper is a bunch of absolute foolishness and makebelleve, being nothing else. Everybody in the cast enters into the spirit of nonsense with the result that they give you an awfully good time. Situations and subtitles are clever; photography is fine; direction is capable; acting swell; ensembleJust what such a combination would make it. You spell the answer. See you tomorrow! -3-1 0- tor 14 1 It I lit Vt-J ti1fj -wv rIV" 44 telv'4" --I y- 7-.

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l' iti I I 1 'AA vi tow I it ROME, Dec. 24. (il3) As the brazen-tongued tells heralded the beginning of the midnight Christmas mass over the seven hills of the eternal city, Pope Pius in the vatican and the people of Tome in their twenty score churches knelt in joyful celebration of the birth of Christ. iEvery house of worship, from the tiniest churches, illumined with a few dozen candles, to austere was crowded, with worshipers, while I beyond the Tiber, in his private chapel I surrounded by his household and a few 1 friends, the pontiff prayed in unison with them. 1 1 IA fore attending the mass, the 1 people of Rome, to whom Christmas eve Is the most precious family festiI i val of the year, gathered around tables with food and drink.

For 1 the most part the people feasted on leels. The children gorged themselves I with rich cakes, Premier Mussolini 1 having allowed Italy a respite from lwar bread for the duration of the holiday season. King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena and Crown Prince Humbert earns especially from Turin to celebrate Christmas at the Quirinal palace. i On his arrival the monarch announced personal subscription of a million lire I to the Lictoral loan," which is being raised to help stabilize the country's finances. Card Kines Will.

i IR-hit-axe Tribune Preen Service. 1 LONDON, Dec. a curious incidence the will of Sir Adolph Tuck, late chairman of Raphael Tuck Sons. who made a fortune In Christilima cards, was published tonight. Christmas eve.

Sir Adolph. who died last July, left an estate valued at 1 L520.000 about $1,600,0001, stipulating that any child among the beneficiarIles who marries out of the Jewish faith will be disinherited. IIe left $15,000 to his son, Capt. Desmond I Tuck. directing that the sum be i ilistributed among the poor.

Forty other bequests of each were left I twenty minutes, that boat will be hauled ort and set ashore in chunks." "0, w' she? I got a notion he's coming all together, and pretty soon. Never rrrld Lf the yacht dues go off and leave ye, guy. We got a pleasant party here." Bem7al stared, a little puzzled, then burst out angrily: "Say, stupid, do You think I count on hauling that boat clear with my hands?" "We might all help a little. And wherever ye got that stupid just put it back." "All right. Then the cruiser stays there 'til she breaks up, and be damned to You and her.

Bengal's cog of ire was slipping. He was in danger of forgetting Gertrude's caution. "0, doer Bile? We'll see. Ever see a hot gun barrel used for a foot arrner?" There are landlubbers," Bengal said, meditatively, "and land lubbers. Tas co'intry apple pounder is both.

Listen, old Ilayfeven The only posble V4' ay to drag that baby off the rocks out there is to tie one end of a piece of string to her bind quarters and the other to the rump of the yacht and aP, ee haw. Do you fge me?" liy Henry C. Rowland Iroquois Association to Meet Next Thursday The Memorial associatiorC will hold its annual meeting in ths lobby of the Iroquois Memorial hospital. 23 North Mariset street. at 1:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon.

It was announcel yesterday that the association has installed in the new Masonic building at 32 'West streetthe site of the old Iroquois the. atera bronze tablet, in commemoraLion of the fire. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived. At.

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