Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

is CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY MARCIE 23. 1927. Wolfe, Clerk of 1 de. i CI i 1 I )I( 1 I 1 is I IICA GO 1)tILY TR -MAR IBUNE: WEDNESDAY. CH 23.

1927. I 1 Wolfe, Clerk of I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Flashes of the Past li 6 tr Am. A sr A li A II rw 1179 II Music Clubs Finding Favor in Elmer's Ears 7111f ty: ir 7 111 C. iskrc rt vbA6-uxcws. coo IA tkt-VV-R rteztr 1.0.-c 1-kkGwv "NW lizIsA-eze vA3s-tvc, po.r LEN tkokt.

'0 04414 PNW 'TN4 t4 Wr ONYT Fa It INt4 'F Val- NAtztl-k'r litEN-14 Vo RAH' til2A3 Lto WkI iv voa.t.c..v ALmtA rk x-- ITN i K. CesknX) GV-T -114ecT VT'S MOST ''CV-V-C FOR StANAt ZVITTOVAZ NAT) INAWAGS NITZkVS MOWN' 14loo sokyr tik0-TkAtNZ tAttArM'S VV)b4VV't -NVW4G 18 UT tc imzEstots trk oct MAYA VJ AS NMI -ri-V CARCuS LiksT 41131. 1 lacZyVevk 1414 V.ocrcs woRE ylktca Too k1 4 mitt -WG44t-Z-- t4zsol)4 pbalz) kNA-t-tvm-AG -1, 11 011 14 I 14................... VIIAC 0 0 A 014t4 WO It-t -WG4-t-Z BuT t4zsol)4 kW) (---- N511. SsPoSlIA Cvact) L-00 AT -TI-ht4GS VAVVVattVc I -Two- mon' P1.41.- Z) iM two knkka, IAA INACA3ak- VNTINQ 601tAG 01A movr LVER1 tAtt34t3te It R-A tottt4 It a IV 9 INA CA)C t- '1 VA-clt-44 601tAG otA kmovr TA re- ikAti.livr 1 I 1 1 Hopes They Will Be as Popular as Cantatas.

7) 0' 7 rg WI e- UMW" fordet Ivo ne Chet 4r. '4004 L.11 -I WA 41. ...,470 011111 0 kl1114 ----1. 0 Mft. illb ii I II16( 00kb vic fordet tA It 'To 0 i i i 4.,,,,, ,,7, WI OR 1.

(I- 1 A 1411 rkwar BY ELMER DOUGLASS. From the high places In Chicago's musical world came the famous Apollo Musical club, Harrison M. Wild conducting, giving us Coleridge-Taylor's famous cantata, Hlawatha's Wedding Feast over W-G-N. 9:30, last night. and a merry evening was made the merrier.

I don't know whether the club or the cantata comes first in radio interest. Both merit posterity. The cantata's ages long life was destined at its conception. The clubs posterity seems uncertain. A fund for its perpetuation is being gathered, the gathering center being announced as 243 South Wabash avenue.

Three more programs by this club at W-G-N, the next one next Tuesday, DEATH ti OT I 1 1 vy 414 i Sr. it South Park Board, Dies 'Charles Wolfe, for ten years chief c.x,,,,v,tie It'''''t lt, clerk Of the south park boartl, die 4 g411 South or li yesterday at him home. or Artnisr, r. Nfosiri italuterb.ecrl aLcau 1 Nftlstirl 3 atinimx.1:arsYttelitarrtr:: 4,3404 prit Jo et lu: :1: ittiz will be held tomorrow even! zl, e.parly leltholietiTtlist rech2urcoh Ctthiloarn4 LAttiiitmiv: tointy.r;:;m South I'aulina etr lyaro.iriti.,htliit,sitiiirt;11, tis il 1 ectlh Ba rry skvl Jaes Tomo, (Jay at 2 1,,,, a' '115en, gem thvIt atol WebIngloo.aps mo 1 CHAS G. BLAtit CO ter.A.DLEIrdo.rsta,b.

1 i a. 4 toe 40 gratoldsurMer of Mrs, ii, Dar sat, tisnseal ti; '-'z' tilfriKsalrifiletelbl.A3d:Aeirtrvewt:111.11IMbrerrelthelibvinds7:alirellb.11". Irirmrellwabeell 7'14171 at St. istorit.pn's VirrnrItio 110100 a7.1,) art, aore Thuret4Ay. IMENNIMMIEMOOMEMOPEEIM.

p. m. Intermeet arving Park 0.z..-,'' 11 LEAIVWam Leahy I 1 DEATH HOT I ES lihre', 1.n "4 44n. )4 rl, fe 1. ry.

Margaret A apd 1 In A ttrIPtMr Cu 1 Mary PA alma Moran. ora-iti II I la 0.30 a. from late rosieenet -41 'if otObIleSrK, Iyn.alrortazn 7, memory of our dearly beloved son and Interment Mount Carmel. I today. Attil BLit AND Si.STElib.

loved mother 0 Yr, tod till KAUFFMANJobui Edward EAUffIllaill. In honey. 10Ti1 sister (1: sad and 10Ving memory of ow' dear won nos and Jennie King. ritssirit 7.47,..-a 1 and brother, who peened away one yeaz ago 4 at 9 a. frem lait eta: today.

areb 23. 1926. 1023 NI. Lawrela.e to Laxly st Our son and brother passed away chureb. where nigh maes wet oo 4'4' To a brighter.

happier shore; plesrmsot Meunt Carmel But his bright. loving. happy smile et senna's eourt. No. Psi.

W. 0. 1 I IS with us evermore. information rad LAWING DADDit. MOTHER.

AND sisTza. MA NNINGMary Lasures 1.. NICHOLSONJoit L. Nieholson. dearest friend; They mean nothing.

all those thing's the rhapel, Wet lee.r.,.,co'll world may bend. D. in. Interment. '1U 1 For when One looses one.

a father be loems 33ti E. It tads 41'11' 14 1., 1 Mareh 22. 0273 Ms task is dope. band of Winifred 14 Those hands that now rest forever Laura. Doris, Ilave knotted a nortt3 tie that nothing can sever; AY lis May his dear soul rest in peaf-e.

mai Park lodge. No. 7 frt A. Y. away March 23.

1 I LOVING liatE AND SON. MeKEOWNMarraret MoKeovis OSDolirivReER No 0NNyz.eltitultabrdarfgat orEbm.v.,Oodyst.allattorn and Pased 925. Ill'', BO '11411 A hnneey. Funorai Th. IttlEtdiStTeayrIn.t.

mwtoRshvoi.ngp jaus.msidim:poHlarywNay:f hi es AND I ANLLLY. Ireland. papers please met'. For testi ervatioes rail 'Verde 0617. Fraternal Notleea 4 MrMI.7-LINEmily Ztemsen Mo.317..-411eit PLEIADES LODGE O.

478. A. F. A. 22.

1927. at 299 kis, Members will afteemble at lodge hall at I dearly beloved wife of Thermo; p. March 24. to attend funeral aervices lin. beloved mother of Marion of Brother George A.

Taylor. Avis, and Frank MiMulen. 'bluer IL C. EGGLESTON. Master.

Blocher and Frank Robert ts FRANK S. MOYER. Secy. neral Thursday. I-March 2.4.

10 Luke's church. Le'erruent Cr ANNABLEJohn Q. Annable, March 20. age cemefrrl 68 years. at Fairloope.

Ala. Late home. MUIRThomas Moir, buttratcl tit tlra 7S3S Muskegon-av. Beloved husband of Annie Muir; loving father of I Mrs. Mary E.

Annable, father of Mrs. Gutcher. Robert. Thema, Dona Trainer of Buchanan. Mich.

Re- John. Keith and tho taus Antisoes tiz mains at chapel, 894-1 Commercial-ay. Services March 24. 220 Funeral Thursday. 2:30 p.

ne. South Chi- from residence. 6550 S. Pathos, cago IMasonic temple. Calumet commandery Park Presbyterian church.

C4LO a. I ufficiaung. Interment. Buchanan. Mien Marshfield-ay.

Interment Mout Er.N. MULLANEEncere At ullar.e. at tail BACONWilliam B. Bacon, March 22. age 25 Brothers hospital; brother of tv.le: years.

beloved brother of Frank George Nora. and John. At chael. 5:08 kic N. and I 2n 11.enn Mra Estrv eon-st.

Bunal at Enc. Pa. DEATH OT I ES fj la Memorinta. JAWORSICIGeorge T. Jaworokl.

In loving Memory of our dearly beloved son and brother, who OadowA alwaY one "ar today. J40111Lit AND SISTERS. KAUFFMANJohn Edward Au I man. In mad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, who passed away one yeaz ago today. areb 23.

192ti. Our son and brother passed away To a brighter. happier Shore: But his bright. lovLxig. happy amile Is with us evermore.

LAWIG DADDi MOTHER, AND NICHOLSONJotfti L. Nicholson. They mean nothing. all those thing's the world may bend. For when One looses one's father be loses bus dearest friend; Ma task is done.

Those hands that now rest forever Have knotted a hoots tie that nothing can never: ay his dear soul rest in pesee. Passed away March 23, 1925. LOVLNG AND SON. OSBORNENora B. Osborne.

In loving memory of our de.t mother who passed sway live years ago today. DEVOTED CHILDREN. idILDRED. VICTOR. AND MABEL.

RIESIn loving memory of our darling. Albert who passPO away Ont year ago today. MRS. JOSEPHINE RUES. Itt itS.

AA RIES AND FAMILY. Fraternal Noticen. PLEIADES LODGE NO. 478. A.

T. A. Ma-- Members will ateemble at lodge hall at 1 p. March 24. to attend funeral services of Brother George A.

Taylor. H. G. EGGLESTON. Master.

FRANK S. MOYER. Secy. BACONWilliam B. Bacon, March 22, age 25 years.

beloved brother of Frank George F. and Lillian Bacon, Mrs. Laura EstrY DEATH tiant, I I South Park Board, Dies RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY PRC 1 IRADIO (Wednesday, March 23.) (Standard Time Throaghord.) I The Troubadours. can Heilman, to Open Ill to 11:10 p. in.Waltz to 11:20 p.

Coates. N. U. Talks Over W-G-N 11:20 to p. Meeker's orchestra.

PGINNING tonight an opportun- 11:30 to m.i.dnight----" Trip to Atusical Comedy 3 Lan ity will be offered radio listeners 12 m. a to hear a series of lectures on chestra7 Meeker's or- A 12:15 to 12:30 a. Club orchestra. Dean Heilman to Open PGINNING tonight an opportun- ity will be offered radio listeners to hear a series of lectures on current economic a social i LOCAL PROGRAMS I BRITAM ANSWERS MELLON CHARGE ON WAR DEBTS taxless. Tribune Press Service LONDON, March 22.

Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in the house of commons today answered Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon'S statement that Great Britain was receiving more than enough to pay the United States from Germany and its other creditors each year. The chancellor said that during 1927 Great Britain should receive 12,750,000 (about $63,750,000) from Germany and 9,500,000 (about $47,500,000) for the allied war debts, of 122,250,000 (about $111,250,000) altogether, while it will pay the United States 33,000,000 (about In 1928 Great Britain will receive 16,750,000 (about $83,750,000) in reparations. and 000 (about $57,500,000) in war debts, a total of 28,250,000 (about and will pay the United States 000,000. Even if the full Dawes payments were received over sixty years they would not be enough at present values to cover the payments to the United States, it was pointed out. The Grinnell College Glee club at 11 o'clock concluded a half hour program.

Seetns to me their program was even a better one than that Sunday afternoon. And the singing seemed richer, smoother, more musically serious. Al on Sunday. selections were sung unaccompanied always an additional achievement If their bass soloist William Miller, should lose his railroad ticket to Grinnell, he could find a creditable rung on Chicago's musical ladder. Knox college glee club gave a lengthy program at WL.S, 8 to 9.

This was a typical college miscellaneous program of choral and solo numbers. We can assure the various college glee clubs that have favored us recently that their work was greatly appreciated. May they return. The grand opera concert, W.17,-R w. 8 to 9, seems to enter next as among the outstanding, high class and highly enjoyable programs.

MRS. YELLOWLEY, DRY CHIEF'S WIFE DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Cal lie H. Ye Howley, wife of E. C.

Ye Howley, Chicago prohibition administrator, died yesterday a rnoon at the Mercy hospital. J. Mrs. Yellowley 7. suffered a stroke of paralysiS 4 4 7 Thursday a noon while in her uT1 rooms at the Con- gress hotel.

She previously a been a patient at the Hinsdale santitarium. Mr. Yellowley and a sister, Mrs. Corinne Dian-chard of New Or- leans, MRS. TELLOWLElt.

were pres- eht at the time of death. Mrs. Yellowley was 50 years old and was married in New Orleans on Dec. 29, 1912. Fturteral plans call for burial at the Yellowley plantation near Jackson, Miss.

The body will be sent there at noon today. Services will be held at the Episcopal church at Jackson, where Dr. Walter Capers will preach. Mrs. Yellowley is survived by her husband, her sister, and a brother, Magruder of New Orleans.

Gus Simons, personnel chief, and Agent Robert MeNaught were selected by prohibition officials to accompany the body to Mississippi. U. S. AND CANADA FAIL TO ADJUST RADIO DISCORD Washington, D. March made by the United 1 States and Canada to compose differences that have arisen between therno over the division of radio broadcasting channels came to an end here late this afternoon with an authorized announcement that thp international conference had found it impossible to come to an agreement Canada asked that its allotment of exclusive wave lengths should be fixed at fifteen instead of six as at present, and that if the United States could not see its way clear to concede fifteen it should allow at least twelve, which, the Canadian commissioners contended, was the minimum number Canada should be asked to accept in view of the demand for air space.

It was further represented in behalf of Canada that this government should undertake to guarantee the inviolability of the wave lengths assigned to Canada and prevent the pirating by American broadcasters of air channels assigned to the dominion. It was pointed out that wave lengths allotted to Canada, under the terms of the gentl(Inen's agreement which at present binds the two governments in the field of radio, were invaded by American stations as a result of the decision of a federal court in Chicago which held, in effect, that under the old law the secretary of commerce had no authority to supervise radio transmission. At present there are ninety-five available wave lengths, of which eighty-nine are reserved for American broadcasting and six for Canada. In taking leave of each other at the close of the sessions," according to the official statement, the sentiment was expressed on both sides that further study and consideration be earnestly given the reaching of an accord on the international radio broadcasting problem." 10--WCYL 14911. Municipal Program.

1-1 10--1431AQ 14481. Music. 11u owe economics. I 2Con eert talks. 10 1370 j.

Organ. hour. 12Concert. 11--WIS 13451. Markets.

12Farm program. 11WCRIV 11101. Request program. 11 15361. Table talk.

1Con('en. 13701. Organ. 3Tartu': music. 3WCFL 1491j Music.

4---111F1' Mugical 1370j. Children's club. 6-141B0 12261., Concert. recital. 6WENIC 12661.

Vocal. 8Trio; vocal; instrumental music. 1491j. Labor hour. 7Trio; vocal.

9Popu1ar program. (4481. Organ: story lady; orchestra. 7Popular program. 13451.

Markets: 7:15 Mn. 8All state program. 6---KYW 15361. Bedtime story. 6 usio from New York.

6WCRW 4101. Orchestra; Popular Program. 7-14'FKB 12171. Classical music. 0Popular program.

123,01. Classical music. 8 Popular program. 7-1 11111 13701. Classical music.

9--Music. 12061. Theater program. 10 Popular oroura 1 MULHOLLANDJoseph If ulbolland let 22. at his late resiciee.

1o72-.) fond husband of the late )11 LI, lig Dolan. father of Joseph. John, leo Mrs. Harold Smith. Funeral Rosary choreh.

113th-et. and Scat Pre March 2d at 9 a. m- IntermeztkAs Olivet cemetery at Kankakee. L. I kee rapers please copy.

kee rapers pleaee copy. and Mrs. Irene Siegel. Funeral from chapel, 1253,55 N. Clark, Friday.

March 25. al 7:30 a. m. to St. Patrick's church.

where high mass will be celebrated. BARRE'rrAnne Barrett, nee Byrne, beloved wife of Patrick. fond mother of Patrick, Ella, Anne, Mrs. T. P.

McAuliffe. and Mrs. F. E. Leach.

at residence. 2535 Eastwood-ay. Funeral Thursday at -9 a. from late residence, 2535 to Queen of Angels church. Interment All Saints' cemetery.

Member of Annunciation court. No. 19, W. C. O.

1. Information Irving 64'38. it 1 -t- 01H3 A 6 i't'o Flactul el '1 ''''-N tl .1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 AUTO TOLL NOW 179- TWO YOUTHS HELD IN DEATH Charles Fischer, 45 years old, of 1309 South Elmwood avenue, Oak Park, yesterday of a skull fracture received Monday when he was struck by a taxicab driven by Phillip Lebou, of 5529 South Ingleside avenue. The accident occured at Van Buren and Halsted streets. Lebou was held by police.

The death raises the Cook county motor fatality toll to 179 since Jan. 1. Two youths were held to the grand jury on charges of manslaughter by a coroner's jury inveztigatizg the death in an automobile acrident of Joseph Skusewirc, 20 years old, 4410 South Mozart street. The two held are Stanley Wroblewski. 19 years old, of 2454 West 47th street, and Frank Walczak, 24, of 2142 West lath 3701.

Children's music 8.WBBM 1.226j. Travelogue. hour. 9MOK Popular program. 9KYM 15361.

Classical music. 10:30 PoPtiiar program. 9WLS 13451. A Capella choir from Northwestern university. 9WMAQL 4481; Vocal music.

10 MoEic. 14001. Studio PrOgram; music. 11Your Hour league. 10W1110 12261.

Light Opera. (2591. Popular program. 11--waJD 13701. Popular program.

tratn 1301. Informal revue. 12WEISR. 1.2661. Popular program.

I 1 I 'problems by professors of Northwestern university. The first of the series to be broadcast between 7 and 7:30 o'clor2k, over W-G-N, Tan Cru- cAooTIIIBUN the Ia eta- ti tion on Drake hotel, will be giv- 4.it-e" '1' 1.,,.. en by Dr. Ralph 1 t-, Heilman, dean of the school of com merce and profes- .41 sor of economics at Northwestern. .1 Dr.

Heilman's sub- ject will be "Pub- L. I lie Control of Business." These 1 Wednesday night lect urea furnish DEAN RALPH E. an educational HEILMAN. privilege and listeners are urged to take advantage of the course at its start. Tonight is anniversary night for The Arabian Nights entertainment ture--9 to 10 o'clock.

It was just one year ago that the musical program with the Aladdin and his lamp idea was brought before the microphone. Because of its appeal Henry Selinger, 1 director of the orchestra, has achieved' a unique place in broadcasting. I The theme of the second episod-3 I In the musical Cycle of Romance," to be heard at 8:30 o'clock, will be that at- I tribute Ponce de Leon sought so many years agoyouth. The program is brought by special wire from New York. "Mr.

Jazz Himself is the title of the Paul Ash show to be broadcast direct from the Oriental theater at 7:30 o'clock. Among the members of the merry musical gang this week are Paul Howard, Muriel Kaye, Clark Morelle. and Taylor Lake Drmuts OF TODAY'S W-G-N PROGRAM. 1Wave length 303 meters.) PUBLIC SERVICE 9 to 10 a. of today's news; discussion of events 10 to 10:10 a.

health and training period. 11:30 to 11:57 a. in.Home- management Period. "Meatlei-s Dinner." 11:57 to 12:01 p. signals by Elgin National Watch eompany.

4:00 to 4:30 p. algebra lesson by Floward Barry. to 8:01 p. eigTIBIS by Elgin National Watch eompany. 6:01 to 6:10 p.

stock and bond quotations 6:50 to 7 p. Old Fashional Almanack. MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT. 10:10 to 11 a. for shut, ins.

11 to 11:30 a. m.Organ recital from Chicago theater by Dean Foseler. 12:01 to 12:40 story hour. 12:40 to 2 :30 p. mLuneheon conoert by Drake Concert ensemble and blackstone quintet.

to 3 p. 'Healy recital. 3 to 3:30 p. in.W-G-N club. Garden bulletin.

Second in eertes of 1Vhere Are You Going? tallin. 3:30 to 4 bY Marshall Flhld tearoom orchestra. 4:30 to 5 p. Larsen at Wurlitzer organ. 5:50 to 5:57 p.

m.The Million Sing. 6:10 to 41:35 p. Waits Punch and Judy. 6:35 to 6:50 p. concert ensemble.

7 to 7:30 p. tn.Northwestern univertoty lecture by Ralph E. Heilman. Pb. dean of the School of Commerce and professor of economics.

7:30 to 8 p. Ash. 8.30 to 9 p. m.New York musical "Cycle of Romance." 0 to 10 p. m.The Arabian Nights entertainment.

10 to 10:10 e. ro.Sam 'n Henry. 10:10 to 10:20 p. m.The Muttie Box. 10:20 to 10:30 p.

ut.Itible reading. 10:30 to 10:50 p. 10.50 to 11 p. Meeker's orchestra. OUTSIDE CHICAGO AGED ARCHBISHOP SET ON IS DEAD ANITA DE CAMPI TRIBUNE'S HOME EDITOR, IS DEAD Mrs.

Jules E. Roemheld, editor of THE TRIBUNE'S home harmonious department under the pen name of Anita de Campi, died yesterday at her home, 5478 Greenwood avenue, after an illness of two years. Thirty years ago last December Mrs. Roemheld joined the staff of THE TRIBUNE. She drew full page illustrations of mechanical toys at ne time and later wrote full page feature stories, which she illustrated with her own sketches.

For more than ten years she had written and illustrated the home harmonious article weekly. Her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Isaac Stephenson and Miss Anita Ithemheld, and one son. Julius Roemheld, survive. Funeral services will be held at St.

Thomas the Apostle church, 55th street and Kimbark avenue, at 10 a. tn. tomorrow. Thousands Praise Famous Old Skin Remedy rimples, black leads, blemishes and muddy skin cleared up quickly and surely by- Pos lam. Used success- fully for twenty ELI EV ES years.

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N. T. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLA5I IN NEW JERSEY Morristown, N. March 22.Special.j---Archbishop Robert Seton, one of America's most distinguished Catholic prelates and head of the anc1er4 Scotch family of Setons, died today in the college of St. Elizabeth, which was founded by his grandmother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Seton, and named for her. He had lived as a guest at the college for the last six years since he gave up active life. He was 87 years of age. Archbishop Seton had been ill since March 8. Robert Seton was born of American parents at Pisa, Italy, in 1839 and afterwards was brought to this country.

He was educated in Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1865 and graduated from Ecclesiastical academy at Rome in 1867. BARTZAlbert H. Bartz. beloved husband of the late Mathilda, father of Albert H.

Arthur, Edward Mrs. Arthur Sehutte and the late Fred. Funeral Thursday. March 24. at 2 p.

m. from son's residence. 1029 N. Long-ay. Interment Rosehill.

BOTTlET31--Helen Veronica Bottum. nee Doyle. at Cleveland. 0.. beloved wile of George.

mother of George and Bernard. daughter of 24argaret and the late Thomas Doyle, bister of Katherine. Bud, Mrs. Harry -Morrison and Idrs. Harry Engle.

Funeral Thursday. March 24. at 9:30 a. from her mother's residence. 3224 Grave-st to Immaculate ConcepLion church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Kedzie 2394. 'BREWER--Grace Ruth Brewer. nee Corbet: beloved wife of Fred Brewer; daughter of John Corbet and late Johanna; sister of George and late John. Fuzeral ThuredaY.

March 24. 2 p. at M. 1: church. Franklin Park.

Interment Elms-cod cemetery. BROWNHarry Clifford Brown, Monday. March 21. 1927, husband of Lucy Dean Brown, lather of H. C.

Brown Jr. of Summit. N. and Jeanne Dean Twitcliell of Chicago. Funeral Wednesday 2:30 hi from late residence, 6719 Harper-ay.

interment, Mount Hone. BURNSPeter C. Burns. of 6410 South March 22, 1927. brother of James A.

Burns of Fond du Lac. and Mrs. R. F. Martindale of Nashville.

Tenn. At chapel 63d and Harvard until Thursday a. m. Funeral services and interment at Fond chi Lae, Wis. Cary, beloved father of k'rank father-in-law of Mrs.

Jessie. grandfather of Geneva Cary. Member of Old Glory post, G. A. R.

March 21. 1927. Funeral Wednesday. March 23. at 2 P.

from funeral church. 73110 Forest Park; interment Waldriebn cemetery. CORCORANThomaa F. Corcoran, aze 73 years, passed away March 22, lathcr of Mrs. N.

R. McKenzie and Ken 'Mott. brother of James Corcoran and Mrs. Hattie 'Ireet of Springfield. JU.

Funeral an-vices from chapel. 912 Irving Park-blvd. Thursday, p. m. Interment Rosebill.

CR4NEJohn T. Crane, beloved husband of Margaret. nee Ward. father of Walter brother of Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Green Rose and Patrick C.

Funeral from residence. 848 Cass-st, Thursdaf. 9 a. to Holy Name cathedral. Member of Emery Store's council, Royal Arcanum.

Interment. Calvary. Eckl. beloved husband of rya Relit. nee Langhammer, fond father of Adolph.

Mrs. Marie Yockel. Mrs. Rva Klein. Mrs.

Anna Sikosky, and the late Charles and Joseph. Funeral from late residence. 3136 S. Thursday at 8:30 IA St. Anthony's church.

interment Si. Mary's cemetery. CAPTURE PAIR IN HOLDUP. Serg-ts. Cooper and Carlson of South Clark street police followed two men into a poolroom at 653 South State street yesterdaV and found that they were holding up several customers.

The bandits, Philip Sverino and Prank Pura. surrendered. They tarried unloaded revolvers. 7--KIVNB 14611, Shenandoah. Concert.

7--WeX 15171, Detroit. Organ. 7--Wr 1F 234 1, Flint. Music. 7-14'1111P 12701, Detroit.

Light opera. 13531, Detroit. Music. 12801, St. Louis.

String guartet. 12441, Minneapolis. Music. 14911. New York.

Saxophone octet! also WEE'. WCAE, WLIT. WJAR. WTA31. WRC, WGR.

7 HK 12731. Cleveland. Concert. Iowa City. Lecture course.

14911. New York. also WL1B, WEE1, KSD, WGR, WRC. WCAE, WSW. WGY WDAF.

WCCO. 8--WRAO 2941, Columbus. Music: talk. 14551. New York.

Music: also WYW. WBZ. RDKA. WS11. WHAS.

WSM. 13891, Cleveland. Auditorium program. 13161, Berrien Springs. Music.

14161, St. Paul-Minneapolis. String ensemble. 13661, Kansas City. Dusty and Rusty.

14911, New York. Music; also W-G-N. WEC, WGY, WCAE. 13211. Denver.

Music. 14911. New Y.fk. Music: also NTGR, WCAL, WTAG, KSD, WDAF. WUC.

WRC. WSAI, WWJ. WCCO. 9---WHO Moines. Quartet; orchestra.

15171, Detroit. Music. 9WORD 12751, Batavia. Choral singers; Bible leeture. 13221, Denver.

Band. 12801, St. Louis. Hawaiian quartet. 14161, St.

Paul-Minneapolia. 31 nate. 9 13661 Kansas City. Music. 14831, Davenport.

Opera; orchestra. 10--WAMD 12441, Minneapslia. Frolic. 13891. Cleveland.

Dance music. 12,801, St. Louis. Dance music. 10 t4 5---W1113 13661.

Kansas City. Musicale. 14161. St. Paul-Minneapolis.

Organ. 36,61, Kansas City. Frolic. 1 Hold Funeral Rites Today for George W. Mac Fadden Funeral services for George W.

Mac. Fadden, SI years old, who died in Daytona Beach, last week, will be held today at 2 p. m. from the chapel, at 2715 West Madison street. Mr.

Mae. Fadden tvas a pioneer resident of Oak Park. where his wife, the late Mrs. Margaret MacFadden, was well known. He is survived by a son, Carl K.

MacFadden of New York City. and three grandsons, Carl Chamberlain MacFadden, Daytona Beach Robyn K. MacFadden, Chicago, and William MacFadden, New York. The Oak Park E. S.

Conway lodge of the Order of Odd Fellows conduct the services. Burial will be at Forest 1 Home cemetery. C. S. Kilbourne of Aurora 1 Dies at 76 in Los Angeles C.

S. Kilbourne, retired business man of Aurora, who was president of the Elgin board of trade when the action of the market there affected butter prizes all over the country, died yesterday in Los Angeles, where he had gone on a vacation. Mr. Kilbourne had been active recently in the promotion of charitable enterprises in his home city. He was president of the Red Cross chapter there and president of the Y.

M. C. A. He was 76 years old and is survived by his widow and three daughters, all of whom were with him when he died. ODONNELLDaniel H.

OLonnell. Nee 2 2 beloved husband of Agnes Cafyirai. nell. brother of Michael. Jehn.

Mare la Kate McDonough. and Mrs. Margaret Cii, bons. I'-urieral- Thursday. Marl 2t it 9 a from reeidence.

6821 St. Laurence churcit: interment Mame t. vet. Pleaae omit flowers. PETERSONFred Peterivon, beloved Ise Augusta and the late Gustave tat brother of Anna.

Charles, Mae. Mrs. Straues and the late William Pave Thursday. March 24. at 10 a.

tn. tea funeral parlor. 2963 Archerav. Intert Mount Greenwood. Phone Laftvrette OW, PRINDIVILLEAnna Prindivil'e.

nee wife of the late Edward Pnadale, lia merly of 1th and mother 0 Edward Frank Ella Prindiville. md Mrs. Cecilia D'atoos, eister of Mrs, Pet McFarland. Patrick Reidy. end laidtael Reidy.

Funeral ThuradaY. Nardi a li li 9:30 a. ne, from residency. 446 N. Austin- Oak Park, to St.

Lure's chuck. Ite terment Calvary. Phone Nevada 3100. QUIRKPatrick J. Quirk.

beloved butband of Mary. nee Griffin. father et Mrs. Ea tie V. Griffin Hanley and 113r.11e Cava, brother of Mrs.

Mary Sheehan, and Mrs. Julia Cahill. Funeral Thande- i March 24, at 9:30 a. from 1 42, N. to St.

Citthernet church. Interment Mount Carmel. keep her of Lafayette cotmeil No. 361. MC.

Unity Court 907. C. O. Leas 1 1 '2394. BABELHelen Louise Rebel.

nee Vogt le 76 years, of 1520 wife of late Louis Rebel, beloved mother of Liet Farr and Mathilda Krentzer. Funeral ri. i day. Marla 25, at 2 p. from chin 3905 interment laount Geo wood.

ROEMHELDAnita RoemnelVnee Anita 1 Campt. beloved wife of Jules E. gotenet mother of Mrs. Isaac W. stephenson.

Juana and Anita Marie Roembeld. sister of Sao "al areelline. 1, isitation convent. St. 'Mrs.

Marie Matthews. E. A. de Camri. at Arline Brennan.

Funeral Itturser. March 24. from residence. 547S Greers'aie to Church of St. Thomas the at 10 a.

m. Interment Private. FI'll omit flowers. ROGE1SM. Nellie Rogers.

Marell VI, 1 r.7, beloved daughter of the late Miettullaal Mary Rogers. Rioter of Frank T. Idoril from residence. 11'21 Oakdale.ar.. 9 a.

to St. Sebastian church. IDA. ment Calvary. l.

STEMPETaFay Stempel. at Fort 111688 beloved danghter of Mr. and lie R. B. Short).

Funeral wervices at chavV 4227 Cottage Wedneedal. 8 3:30 p. m. Interment Oakwoods. SPEYEROscar P.

Speyer. March .,.2. O. ly beloved. husband of Row! Stich Speer, son of the late Julius and Emilie Some brother of Joseph E.

Funeral needs, at 1:30 from residence, 6537 Z. itsP4' wood-av. to Montrose cemetere. STREETHelen Doug-al Street. formerly del of Lewis institute.

March 22. 1927. 0 loved sister of Lucy Street Kendrick. Iry belle Street Maeartney. John A.

5lra8' Richard W. Street and Charles A. Sttrek Funeral notice liatt. STROMCarrie A. Strom.

March 21. 12'7 wife of the late Alex A. Strom. motM1 of Mrti. Elizabeth A.

Kemp. airs. Fall4 Geele. Eugene George add late Walter H. Strom Funeral Fri-W-1 e.

from her late residence. 000 to Roeehill. TRoTTMarraret Trett. Lee McBriae, 'fr-rtor sife of J. IL.

at renuienee. 710 fond mother of Mr. Lila McBride CM' done and Jarnee McBride. beloved danznist of John McCormick. Funeral eervices frS chapel.

929 ThunelaS AS 2 lb at. Interment Rosehill. WALLGRENMartina Walleren. March a beloved e'ile of Erdt Wallgren. fond wells( of Mrs.

Esther Brnee, Mrs. Marion A. Samuel. Erie. Walfred.

and Paul, est of Mrs. Erica Ostlund. Mrs. Caroans Air denten. and Mrs.

Hannah Stevens. Friaerg BINI.10.3:S3'atvwh.yurxer2 wen. at 2:30 p. in. Interment Montrose.

WELLSHelen Ida Kerr Wells, widow Of tee late Fred A. Wells. at Evanston 11006 11 :15 at nday morning. Funeral serevel at 2302 EVDDIAOLE LI 111 In NVetnADIO4d.l. IllierUlent ten.

WENDTEmma Wendt. aged 3d ei 3059 devoied daughter elitoternWivedf Mrs. Alvina alPshirpostaleltrd ec chuets. niece gr8 1 anut 'b: Sles08'. at funeral ehapel.

3026 unA Thursday. Mareh 24. 12 o'clock DOM 70' neral services 2:30 p. tn. at Garfield tar pie.

Garteld-av. and MoLawk-et. Iattv merit Acacia i'ark cemetery. WOLFAbe Wolf. Mareh 21.

1927. et ig. eters. beloved husband of Elsie 81 Steinfeld; eon of Mrs. Hearietta brother of Edgar.

Mrs. Allred Mauna agi the late Mrs. Rebecca Klepper. Funeral from 936 E. 4711.

Wednesday. March AIN 9:30 a. in. ZINTERErwm G. Linter.

aced 31 beloved bubband of Ellen. nee Jobmeal: fond father of Charles, beloved son Ilit Charles E. and Fredericka Zatitat PP' t)ne hrtoft. fond brother of Floreettot Betbania cemetery. For inforosation Lafayette titi4 d.

PewimMIMWE PiMINOMm HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON 11. I 5, 1,. i -I. 'tv-- ite 1 I 41 It I -4 -3' 1 --zi 1 li. Ntf, trI 1 4 4'4' -r 4,1 1 v---'i 11 0- I 1 'k.

1. 4 1' l'' A. 4., 1 N- 4,.. '-r. l'''' 1 )7- 4i; 1, t'i, i '4' '1-- a s' I A fiI .3 1 12: i I 4, 4 47 A Y''' s'.

Li The Troubadours to Be Heard on WLIB Tonight The Troubadours, a New York orchestral organization farniliar as a regular Wednesday night feature, Ili be heard tonight between 8 and 8:30 over WLIB. the Liberty 'Weekly station on the Drake hotel. At 11 o'clock WLIB will be on the air again with a varied musical program lasting until 12:30 a. including a new feature, "A Trip to Musical Comedy Land," by Ruth Farley and Ambrose Larsen. At this time tunes from uopular musical comedies of the past and present will be heard on the Wurlitzer organ.

DETAILS OF TONIGHT'S wiin PROGRAM. (Wave length. 333 metemi 8 to 8:30 D. M.New York muAleal program. Helen Street, Veteran School Teacher, Dies Miss Helen Dougal Street.

for many years a teacher and executive in schools of the middle west. died yesterday at Spartanburg. S. where she had gone to visit a sister- Miss Street. who was 73 years old.

retired from active Work two years ago. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Cornell and Columbia, she taught in La Crosse and Madison. High schools. the University of Wisconsifl and the Lewis invtitute in Chicago. She was clean of women at the Lewis institute for 26 year.

Three brothers and two sisters survive. Famous Quartette ERICKSONGustave Erickson. nee Skelinc stedt, beloved wile of the late Charles Erickson, fond mother of Mrs. O. S.

Johnson. Clara Larsen. Carlo Elvin and Raymond. Services at funeral home. 6454 Wednesday.

Marcn 23. at 2 p. m. Burial al Witlenberc, Thursday. Ilarch 24.

EVANSlitobley David Evans. beloved on of David W. and Ethel L. Evans, nee Christopher, brother of Raymond O. and Bernice Ethel Evans.

Puneral services from late redidenee, 447 W. Wednesday. March 23. at I p. tn.

Interment Arlington. GENESER--Elmer E. Geneser. dearly beloved son of Mrs. Sop Ilia.

Geneser end the Pate Jacob Geneeer. brother of Arthur Oscar A. Jacob Mrs. Agnes Berger. and Mrs.

Louise Feddersen. Funeral services at chapel. 4407 at I :30 p. Thursday, March 24. Interment noothil) Information Palisade 6420.

GRIEFINGOra Lovejoy GriMng, at Los Angeles. wile of the late Harry March 224 IIANLEYCatherine M. Hanley: nee Coi e. beloved wife of the Late Thomas fond mother of Wtiliam Sadie. Daisy, John and James E.

Funeral from her late reeidence. 5628 W. Madison. March 25. at 9 a.

to St. Catherine's church. Interment at Calvary. information calf Lawndalb 3240. IIANSONDavida Hanson, sister of Beata If.

Hanson. Olive M. Nelson. and Betty A. H41116011.

suddenly. March 21. age 54 Funeral eervies at chapel. 4141 Cottage Thursday. Maieli 24.

al, 2 p. interment Oak HILL ITELDViola Had see Lambin. Viola. notice. beloved wife of Clifford J.

Lanibm. dear daughter of William and the late Frieda flihl fond sister of Walter. Harriet, and the late liasel. Can Beiniont 6812. JOHANSENAugusta H.

Johansen. beloved wife of Oscar Johansen, mother of Leitha. Ita, Iola, and the late Oscar Jr. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.

from residence. 1401 Interinens at Foreat Home cemetery. JOHNSONElla Elizabeth Johnson, beloved wile of Claus fond nr-ther of Arthur. Walter. Mrs.

Edith Reyrinkts. and Airs. Edna met. sister of Itfra. Augusta Pearson and Mrs.

EMMY Anderson and Aciolph Carlson Sweden. Funenki Friday, March 25. at 1:30 13. tn. from her late residence.

6528 S. to Swedish IMethdist church. corner 60th-ot. and Union, at 2 D. 133- Interment Oak Rill JOHNSONCaroline Johnson.

age 73 years, wife of the late Lorena. beloved mother of Ole. Karen. Peter. the late John, and the late Mrs.

Laura Funeral from late residenee, 3928 Thursday, March 24, at 2 p. to Betblehem church, Soringheld-ay. and lowa-st. Burial at Mount Olive. Phone Keystone 5790.

KRACKEHenry w. Kracks, aged 69 rears, beloved husband of Minnie. father of Arthur m. Liltiaji Thielen. Mrs.

Alma Stnelzer, and the late Walter Kracke. Services WesinesdaY. Ilarvh 23, at p. m. from chattel.

2410 W. North- ay. Interment Mont rote. Aletuber tioethe tottire, 1 P. E.

at P. When Vour kidneys hurt and your bac-k feels sore don't get scared and pro- smach with a alp ceed to load your to lot of drugs that excite the kidneys ti. and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep 1 your bowels dean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts, which helps to remove the body's. urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity.

The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good wateryou can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help dean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active.

Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no douht you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Wyeth Chemical Inc-. N. Y. at, SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" 'cgaluthae ,) on the air tonigbfgbm ALWAYS delightfulquartette singing'.

But think of a quartette with Lambert arphy as the tenor and Arthur Middleton as the baritone! For superb harmony. hear Lambert Murphy's Quartette with the Maxwell CoEee Concert Orchestra, Nathaniel Shillatt, Conductor. Toaight. 8 to 9 P. Central Time.

from KYW Louisville, WSM Nashville, WM Memphis, WSB Atlanta, WJZ New York, WBZ Springfield WBZA Boston, KDKA Pittsburgh. Ttme in tonight and every Wednesday night. And remember that extra mellow richness in the famous coffee from DixieMaxwell House. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE qadi0 Program evely Wednesday, 8 to P.M. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, You are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years.

DOES NOT AFFECTTHE HEART for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package C.0,.'...4116 which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and i ooDrugiists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononeticacidater CE1111TER ooti ve me te 10 Ls. 11 a LAIMICEAKERS JWIDAN Tuners! Directors In Chleato '73 T14116 1100J6.1ino-m.. a6 M.

W. 1 at 01 Sallayliculd I. lidW r. 1ON.