Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

20 CH WACO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. MARCI I is 1927. 1 DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN S'prise! S'prise! BROKEN WINGED EAGLES OF GOOD SENT HOME 13 Youths field for Theft of Pay Roll; Bonds $62 000 Three youths, charged with having held up and robbed Wisp' Marie Pfister, 3719 North Clifton avenue, of pay roil of the J. L. Taylor company, 315 fie) th I ooria Saturday, were beld to the grand jury yesterday in bonds of $62,000.

They are Pe4er MMer, ZOS North Fairfield avenue; Francis Green. 4304 Potomac avenue. and Dernard Itonnowski, 1353 North Irving avenue. Miller was employed as entyping clerk for the Taylor corn. pan V.

a- I Ott. t-IVS VikSt Volk SVCIA 6)t GtA.VZ vtt. Totot-A NW V4 LEANL'S txtotAt tioN.14x- -yoo W14 Ot-Wi INN V.16..1- OF 1DvD4tbk? 'NW 'I cil711 7,1, 7 ri- '41' ,..1,. 1 1 I II 1,:., 1 500, Us S. Airmen Hopor Pals; Prepare to Fly i lidl -S i'l A -7 rk-Rf7) Q-) 1- mk1N- l'k)(1 A.

lePhC14C 6,4 'e VOCL SO4.4 NIX! VAAAZI 44 c3 PAM 134e4 Ivc (7)-Atkl. WI-100E if AA'? .2 --1, 41' faMrd' 1.... ki) cog) .11,, 0 C. ----Z''' 1 -'z fiz---rtx--7 1 te. 8,,,,,.

s. cs7. i p. -'1 AA t) I r- f-1 "--1-4----1 Oer7 I I 4 -f-- 4b tiSit'eAlett thcakvit go, -a-rig. U.

-Pat- Copymillt. 1912 bi Otirmso tritime. I(Standard Time Throughout.) RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY (Tuesday, March. 71raunting Blues HAUNTING, elusive 511 Ins of the latest clearly the new Rola brings in the plaintive melody-. The patented laminated armature with an exclusive cone material is the reason.

11:15 a. to 12:05 p. bY Presiilent Coolidge. to 2:30 p. tn.Luncheon concert by Drake Concert ensemble and Blackstone String Quintet.

2:30 to 2 p. ni.Lyon Healy recital. 3 to 3:30 p. Woman's club: talk by Annie P. of Illinois Merchants' Trust company: Fern Scull, pianist.

Gartten 3:30 to 4:30 p. to.Teatime musical bi Marshall Field Tearoom orchestra. 4:30 to 5 p. Larsen set tzer Organ. 5:40 to 5:50 p.

Wm- G. Barry. Why Women Want to Serve on Juries." 5:50 to 5:57 p. Million Sing. to 6:35 D.

Walt's Punch and Judy. ir 6:35 to 6:50 p. m.Drake Concert ensemble. 6:50 to 7 p. Fashioned Almanack.

8 to 9 p. York musical program. 9 to 9:30 p. bridge to 10 p. mixed quartet.

10 to p. 'n' 10:10 to 10:20 p. Music Box. 10:20 to 10:40 p. Salernos.

10:40 to 10:52 p. Over the Hills and Far Away." 10:52 to 11 p. Ford. i1001. St Uclio program; music.

6KICIN 53t; Becitimo stories. ti I Con-rt. from New -York. 6 it 321). Organ.

7 program. I 7---WMBIS Operatic music. 8 :30 I Popular program. 1 --WEBH 1370j. Orchestra; vocal.

9-- Theater program. 1 7WHIC I 238I. Classical mimic. 8- PoPular program. illWBCN 1266j.

Shakespearian talk; mu- ce 1 1448j. llusical program. 1410j. Studio program: muffle. I riWJID 13701.

Children's rrogram of I music I 1Popular program. I 8-40-MAQ 14481. Orchestra; let-tare: vocal; instrumental muste. 8--W BlINI 12261. .74 usi.

9 tV 5361. Classical music. 10:30 Popular program. 11001. Studio program; music.

11Your hour league. 10WQJ 1-183. Popular music. 12661. Pirate Ship.

12W11.30 12261. Popular music, OUTSIDE CIIICAGO I 1 cAsk dealer FULL PLANS ON I SUBWAYS READY IN A FEW DAYS Mayor Dever, within a few days, will have on his desk complete en- gineering plans for a system of down- I 7 town subways. Maj. 11. F.

Kelker ft engineer for the council committee ti on local transportation, announced yes- I terday. For several months, in compliance with the rntiyors request, Maj. Kelker and his staff have been preparing a report to be used as the basis for a referendum, probably at the June judicial election. "We have completed our ficll cur- I il 1 vey and are werking on specifications of sewers, public utility conduits and other details," Maj. Kelker said.

We I can complete the Job in short order when the administration and the court- cll are ready to go ahead." In general, it Ls understood, the Kel- 0 ker report will correspond to that of the Tyson-Strong citizens committee, calling for loop tubes in State street, Washington and Jackson boulevards. It may also include plans for a mid- city elevated trunk line in the neigh-, borhood of Ashland avenue to divert through north and south traffic from 0 the loop. i rft '117 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I to is of C. 24-11. Minneapolis.

Entertainers. 12681. Wichita. Music. EAF I191b New York.

progTarn. also WII.B. WTAG, WFI, WTAM, RSD. WCCO. WW.1, WRC, WSAL WLIAS, NVSM.

WSB. WMC. 15261. Des Moines. Quintet.

7 0W k- 12731, Cleveland. nem. 7 14831. Davenport. NI usic.

8--WCItD 13441. Zion. Concert. 8WEAF 1491j. New York Musical program.

also WGN WGR. WFI. WRC. WW.1. WCAE.

WCCO, WTAG, WOC ESL). WJAR. WSA.1, WTA.M. WSB WGY. WHAM.

WMC. S---W6BI MAL Evansville. MuEie. 8WLW 14221, Cincinnati. Concert.

8WORD 127,51. Batavia. Music; lecture. 13411. Lincoln.

CniversitY 01 "Nebraska. 11041. Columbus. Concert. 1-701.

Detroit. Minstrels. 15261. Des Moines. Pianist.

1275j. Milwaukee. Program. 9KMA 1461j. Shenandoah.

Sutdio program. toKTHS 3751, Hot Springs. Coricert. 15171, Detroit. Rett Apple club.

9--WEAF 14911. New Nor. Auction bridge, also WGN. WEEL WGR. WCAE.

Wit.C. wii. WW.1, WTAM. WTAG. WCS11 WJAR, WSAL WCCO, KSD, WGY, KPRC, 9WHAD j3751.

Milwaukee. Violin. DWOW 15261, Omaha. Music: 9 14161. St.

Paul-Minneapolis. Chocolate soldiers. 1275j, Milwaukee. Theater review. 14831.

Davenport. Lecture. 10KOA 13221. Denver. Auction bridge.

13891, Cleveland. Theater review. 10 CCO 14161. St. Paul-Minneapolis.

Outdoors in 10 12S0j. St. Louis. an MU Sic. 1W140 15261.

Deg Moines. Dance Music. 1 1366.j. City. Probe.

Rola. CONE SPEAKERS 1 Cycle 'I A 1E0 TENT," i' a c' es Le presented by the W-G-N mixed quartet tonight at 9:30 o'clock over W-G-N, El 13 CHICAGO TRIBUN IL' station on the Drake hotel. The Verses of this work are selected from The Luzumiat of Abu '1-Ala, translated by Ameen Rihani, and set to music by Lily Strickland. The quartet will be composed of Helen Protheroe, Isoprano: Kathleen Ryan, contralto; Gilbert tenor, and Mark Love, bass. Why Women Want to Serve on Juries will be the subject of a talk be given at 5:40 o'clock this afternoon by Mrs.

William G. Barry. This one of a series of talks to be given each Tuesday afternoon at this time under the auspices of the Illinois League of Women Voters. The weekly bridge game. will be broadcast as usual at 9 o'clock tonight.

This will be the twentieth In the series radio auction bridge games being broadcast. The hands for tonight have been arranged by the well known experts, Wilbur C. Whitehead and Milton Work of New York City. Carl T. Robertson of Cleveland, and R.

It Richards of Detroit. The Salernos will be on the air with one of their delightful musical programs at 10:20 o'clock. an 'n' Henry, whose humorous dialOglie is now one of the features of THE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE, at 10. Another episode in the the Hills and Far Away," will be presented at 10:40 o'clock. DETAILS TODAY'S 1V-G-N PROGRAM.

I 1 WLIB PROGRAPI1 i Um 1 BY HAROLD TATAM. I Irb lease Tribune rreas Service. ICorrrigat: 1027: ny Th Chicago Triben fa 1 runNos AIRES. Feb. M.Funeral cervices for the two 'United States army good will aviators, Cart Clinton Woolsey and Lieut.

John Benton. who were killed Saturday. 'was held this znerning in St. John's Episcopal cathedrat, to which the bodes were borne with military honors by naval. and air officers.

--71 The service was attended by Maj. nerbert A. Dargue, commander of the United States squadron, and his companions; President Alvear of Argentina, members Of 'Us cabinet, high naval. znilitary, and air officers, and the staffs of the American embassy and -consulate. The church was filled to overflowing.

Indifference TUTTIS to Sympathy. A strange contrast with the solemnity of the occasion was provided by the distinctly audible cheering of the street crowds when the deafening sirens announced the arrival of Commander Francesco de Pinedo, the Italian long distance flyer, at Sao Paulo, Brazl. Equally striking was the attitude of the Argentine public, whose lack of enthusiasm, almost amounting to indifference, displaaed on the arrival of the American aviators, now has been converted to deep sympathy. After the church ceremony the cortfge went to the lock, where the Argentine aviator, Maj. Zanni, speaking 1 In English, delivered an oration.

The bodies then were borne aboard the Vauban, which sailed this afternoon. Other Flyers Prepare to Go Om 1 The planes St. Louts and San Fran- 1 else were brought to the dock from Palomar airdrome today to be prepared for Wednesdays flight to Asuncion. Maj. Damns will fly the St.

Louis. Lieuts. Ennic C. Whitehead and Leonard D. Weddington will be sent to Panama, where they will pick up a spare plane and join the squadron later in Venezuela.

The two planes will make an 800 nail nonstop flight from here to Asuncion. from which point the planes will return south to Moortevideo. possibly making landings at Santa and Corrientes en route. They may stay one day at Montevideo, where they expect to be joined by the delayed plane San Antonio, which is due in Buenos Aires Wednesday night. Pallbearer for Airmen Dies.

Arturo Cueto, chief of the Argentine naval air service, who was one of the all'omrs. rs at the funeral services for the Ama4rican flyers this morning, died suddenly at the Naval club shortly fter tha services. It is believed his death was the result of heart failure zdter suffocating from the heat -Do De Pinedo Reaches Sao Paulo. tcaieage Tribune Frees Service. SAO PAULO.

Brazil, Feb. 28.ComI mender Francesco de Pinedo of Italy arrived at 11:10 this morning from Rio Janeiro and landed on Lake Santo I Amaro. eight miles outside this Brazilian city. 11611, Shenandoah. Music.

Red Sctioolhouse program. WEA0 12911. Columbus. India music; orchestra. 14911.

New York. Musical program. also WGR. WCAE, WOC, wcsH, wrr. WSA1.

WW.J. WTAM, WCCO, wrAG. WJAR. WG1'. KSD.

7WITB 1.3661 Kansas City. Dunce music; entertainexs 7--WJR 15171. Detroit. Danf.e music. 7-1IORD 12751, Batavia.

Musical pro ria 41 El u-ro: byilthilD 1 I CHAS. G. BLAKE Co. win be correct and durable. Free booklet 1501.

30 N. Michicau Central ll.0,8 lil'orkg, 1000 E. 671h Rt. Fairfax loll7ll i A half hour of diversity, from the standpoint of musical compositions, will be given radio listeners by the Bakers' male quartet in its program at 7:30 o'clock tonight over WEIB, the Liberty Weekly station on the Drake hotel. The program will include Sailors Chorus," by Parry; Absent," by Metcalf; Hail Pennsylvania," The Song of the Volga Boatman," "Dixie Land," and When You and I Were Young, DETAILS OF TONIC wiaa PEtOGRAM.

(Wave length .303 meters.) 7 to 7:30 p. tn.Drake concert ensemble and Blackstone string to 8 p. Bakers' male Quartet. gram. I St dEiNENEEMIMC I DEATH NOTICES New York program.

1 11 to 11:10 p. time. 11:10 to 11:20 p. tn.Gilbert Ford. I 11:20 to 11:30 p.

m.Bobby Meeker's Drake hotel orchestra. I 11:30 '2 na Earley at Wurtitzer or- I tan. I 1'2 m. to 12:15 a. nuBobby Meeker's or- chestra.

Ware length. 303 meters. PUBLIC; PiEltl'ICE PrAtIODS. 0 to 10 a. of today's new discussion of events.

1157 a. m. to 12:01 p. signals by Elgin National Watch company. 5 to 5:30 p.

Spanish Isott by Prof. Roberto 5:55 to 0.01 p. sigmals from Elgin National Watch company. 6:01 to stock and bonds quotations. MUSIC AND 10 to 11 a.

for shut-tn. featminic Laura Paterson. reader. 11 to 1:30 a. recital from Chicago theater by Dean Foster.

BRITAM AWAITS NEW EVIDENCE OF RED PROPAGANDA rChicmgo Tribune Trees Seririiml LON-DON. Feb. 28.While the Tory members of parliament continued to explode with indignation over Russia's reply to Great Britain's protest against soviet propaganda todays demanding the immediate severance of diplomatic relations, a more circumspect view is taken the government. Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, announced openly in the house of commons that Great Britain will not answer the note. There will be a full dress debate next week, but in both diplomatic and political circles the inadvisability of the British government taking strong action is already being discussed.

This is taken to mean that the cabinet will remain satisfied with the protest, reserving further action until a. more favorable overt act can be fixed. The note is now being considered by the foreign office. LOCAL PROGRAMS I Additional Protection Kee, Ate, nee Kieft, aged 29 yeets, dearly beloved if of Waller of Riehard Everett. daughter of cearles and Minn lp edam of teem Itriege, Irdware Nieft sn4 Wetter Whttga4a.

unreal Tuesday. Marert 1. at 2 ti. learn tato recileeecee, 61 7 tat yeeetrese eenBetery LIP twIr oat Latited0 dm chapter. No.

eel. O. E. 3. Krummenaereere beloved husiberel of the late Anna.

fathee of Mrs. Beery May. P. Kinsella. Idra.

liertry Aereis. arid the lees Peter. itaticarie and rtYoPirlii Thorader at 9 a. et. treat Ma daughter', 'evidence.

Agneete Evanston. to be. Niebotaa cr burial at bt. ieflr7' cemetere. LA C.

Laerhte of 109 Tautly-se, beloved husband of efra, Leabee, A. Laecble, fond father of Clartione and the late Grace. Member of Ravenswood Inept No. 15. K.

of P. Remain, at (Impel. Sesvteses at Row-till eeedey. March 1. 1112,7.

at 2:30 p.m. LANE-Karah A. Lane. at Coral rte. Feb.

27. wile ot Frencie B. Lane. C14-ileliroxi. mot her of Lora A Lane.

nate enee LAne Prete. cleceaeeti. and ltlary Lame Oldie ased 2. Nelicee of tuner-el latee. Cleveland, PaPers coPe.

LARSEN-Line Lareen, beloved mother of Mrs. Jeannette Pride. Lille Larsen. and re. Esther Swan of Chteage.

ate )rack and Alfred Lareen and Mrs. X. M. jenaa Reeine. Witt.

Funeral from chat 701 N. Clark-et, Weeineoday. Marcel 2. at 2:30 p. xn.

LEJ4M-Martha Lamm. pee, Slomineka. bee loved wi tFt AU11.41. Fle areal. oteeeday.

Mareh :2 at 2 p. tn. from elteeel, 7224 Armitteveav. Interment Ceneureue, For remerwation cal Belmont 82715. LE YEE-Charles P.

Le seddenly, roe 26. at hie home. 224 E. Garrie.dblvd, husband of Marcia J. Le Vee.

lather of Newton C. Le V. Jeetiet Davidson, lere. Glades Hopeon. Mrs.

el Harriet Smlth. brother Of Mary Le Veve Yaneeel teevies Wednesday at 2 p. tn. at eheeet. 5203 Lake l'ark-av.

Interment at Forect home. LOURHART-Esther Loekhart. at St. Loma. 34o, beloved wile of Charles siael mother of Lorraine Lockhart.

i.e. 'bter of Charles Radcliffe. sister of Alva Services at chapel. teld-et. and klareard-av, 1.

at 3:30 P. Itte. Interrueet at Mount Mope. LYNCH-Heigh J. Lynete beloved hesband of.

the late Margeret T. Lyneke nee Rate: father of Margaret, 'Mary, and Hugh Lynete, brother of eine Patriek Saeeney and Jeer' Lynere Funeral Wedneeclay. Mari at 9 a. frem his late residence. 1611 W.

71411. to Our Lady of Good Counsel eburcii. Interment Mottrt Otivet. MADDEROM-Guy Madden. beloved hes.

band of Jeanette. nee Ritter. fond father ot neither of Mrs. R. Keep-man.

Nicholas J. and the late Minnie H. Custer. peeved away on MOneJAy. Funeral from the late resudenee.

1094 to the Preebytertan ehttreh, 112th and State-st Thilrliday. 31 wee 3. at 2 p. m. Interment Mount tireetiwood.

A. MeCormiele bee McCarthy. Feb. 27, 1927. beloved wife of the late James J.

fond mother of Mei. J. J. Cunningham. 24rs.

T. J. Idae- tertion. James John and Emmett McCormick the late William McCorettiek. and the late Mrs.

Jennie Burke. Funeral eervices Wednesday at 9:30 In. at late reeldence, 6243 to Holy Creel church. Interment at Mount Olivet. MURRAY-William IL Murray.

auddenle. et home. 10507 beloved husband of Jennie. fond father of Edna. Anna.

and orge. MettittZ 01' Triluminar lodge No. 767, A. F. at A.

M. Funeral Wednesday, March 2, at 2:30 p. ne. from Weelengton Heights M. E.

church. 101th and Racine-ay. Interment at Mount Greenwood. 11UR1AY-Fann7 Feb. 27.

19'27, of 840 N. Oak Park. mother of Mrs. Robert McGarry and Frank A. Murray.

grandmother of Earl 31. haw. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. ne, from funerel home, 318-320 N. Austin.

Interment Graceland. -Sibyl OComiell. Feb. 27. at reeldence, 5445 vridnw of the late Charles W.

O'Connell. Funeral sere: lees at Memorial chapel. and Wednesday, March at 11 a. m. Interment Mount Hope.

PARTIE-Fredericke Partie, Feb. 27. at ber residence. 2642 S. beloved inf.

of Frederick mother of William. Arnold. Lilly, and Rose Parele. Funeral Wednesday. March 2.

2 p. ne. from chapel, 3440 W. 26th-et. Cremation at Monerose cemetery.

Phone Kildare 4e00. PAYTON-Frank J. Payton of 3637 N. Artie sian-ave son of late John and Mary. fond brother of James.

311rs Psi. McCallum anti Mrs. Joeeph Champley. Iurial at Spring- valley. 1U.

Lake View S013. POPE-Helen Isabella Pope. Sunday. Feb. 27.

beloved sister of Mary H. and Henry A. Pope. Funeral Tueelal. at 4 p.

from 904 Lake-av. Wilmette. Burial at Milburne. Wednesday. rnurrr---Babs Ervin Pruitt.

Feb. 27. 1927. beloved wife of Francis J. Pruitt.

mother et Jane. Frances, and Barbara. daughter of Mrs. Hugh Ervin. sister of Nome Erein.

Mrs. William M. Dewey. Mrs. George Van Bettie, and Mrs.

D. O. Welty. at residence. 7722 Colfax-ay.

Funeral TtieedaY at 9:39 te. nu to St. Bricites church. RUGGLES-Dr. 'Eugene W.

Releglee of 725'3 Yale-av, Englewood, Feb. 19-27. be' loved husband of Beim" Armstrone Reselea. brother of Minnie Ruggles of Benton Berber, Mich, and 31re. Cora Naufs Of Duluth.

Minn. Funeral notiew bad" SAUNDERS-Lester Saunders. at Mateo City. beloved of James and Cora Saunders, nee Blakeslee. Funeral Waders-day.

March 2, at 2 p. from chapel. Itle6 near Monroe-ste to Roseluil cemetery. Member of AirMriCall Legion. SCHAFFNER-Fannie J.

Schaffner of 5724 South Park-ave. beloved wife of the late Moses fond mother of A. J. Schalther of Mount Vernon. N.

Nettie J. Schaffner. Mrs. Hatneth SOULIDAEL. and Morris J.

Schaffner of Milwaukee. neral Tuesday. March 1. at a. In.

inns chapel. 93d E. 47thette. to SCHUMANN-Emma Schumann. nee Jttenrens.

23, beloved wife of Charles Sehumann daughter of Mrs. Paul Juenrent. meter of Mra. Charles Wets, Wiliam P- Anne and IL Pant illergesee. Service at her residence.

4738 lienmore-av, Wedneedev. March Z. at 1 go. m. Interment Graceland cemetery.

SLMONS-levella Stemma Feb. Z3. wile of the late Dr. Charles J. bimona dear sister of Itire.

W. S. Morrifion. at Oakwooda cemetery chapel Tuesday morning. Services Pt 3 le.

Idarett 1. STALDER-Erheard Stalder of 33 Zeact-ar. Funeral mitre. later. STOKES-Darlel Stokes.

belovei bane of the late Catherine. nee McGuire, fend fattier of Michael IT, Arthur Serer-Daniel and Patrick at his residence. 6820 S. Peoria-ale Funeral Wednesdae. Marcel 2, at 9 se en, to St.

Breneeo's churete Interment Meerut Olivet. For information call Wentworth 3178. STOYANOV-Ylorence May Storanov, 27. 1927. of 7659 South betewile of Alex.

Stoyanov, fund mother tie Sally May and NSflel Jane. Remains at chapel. Li'l03 Lake until 2:34 re Tuescker. Funeral tweeters and burial Wedneeciay aftertiooe at Elkhart, Intl. SULLIVAN-Charles Allen Sullivan.

age 33 years. dearly beloved husband of le-anent Albrecht Sullivan, father of FraPCIAP. brother of Mrs. Louise Holland. Mrs.

Georgia Walker. and Harry Sullivan. Funeral from late reeidenos, 4912 N. Wednesdas, March 2, lite 1 v. rm.

Interment Carmel cemetery. Keystone 6100. TRAVIS-Annie Travis. suddenly, at Weet Suburban hoepital, beloved wile of John F. Travis.

Funeral from chapel. Western and Wednesday. 2 p. VALLELY-Mrs. Clara Vallely.

nee Botterle, wife of the late Frantic F. Vallely. motber of Dr. Linton Valiely. Francis Joseph F.

Henry and Lillian Vallely. Iles. Minnie Roek, Younestown, Mrs. Louisa Realer. and Mrs.

Eileen Leaky. and the Pito artil Vallely, st her residence. 5133 ay. leureral pollee later. WOODRUFF-Edward Carl Woodruff.

rev. 28. 1927. beloved husband of Nene. fond tether of Wady(' Leverne end Edward.

grandfalber of Adair; member of Grerel Crossene lodge No. 776. A. F. A.

Celumet, lodge No. 94. Knights of Pethiet: Royal council No. 114. Royal Letteerr.

teervicen Tuewday evening at 7:30. as ibe home. intermerit Polo. Ile. on We.

Ineaday. Stout Cite (Iowa) Jet Dixon ..111.1 papers please copy. WRIGHT-Clarence Wright. ago 7 years. be, loved eon of Clarence and Gertrude.

brother of Arthur. Funeral service from late reel. deuce. I. N.

Albany-av, Wetineedae. et 2 p. m. Interment as IValdheen. TOUSG-Jab G.

Young. of 12 W. Delaware pl, Peek. 2,8. 1927 age .51, years.

Services at chattel. 12e3-55 N. Clark-at, Wednet- day. Match 2. at 3 v.

untler the mall of Auburn Park lodge No. 789. A. A. IC btember of Oriental Conaleathey eel Modinah eMPIft Intertneet at aceituit Greenwood ceme wry.

.10011101.10111 al, I On POPE PIUS URGES MODESTY, PRAYER IN LENT MESSAGE Pu 14:,4 I UNE 6:30 a. m.WMAQ 4481. Y. M. C.

A. exercises. 9Lecture. 10---IVCYL 1411. Municiirai program.

10--WHT 14001. Woman's how. 12--Or-tan-I 0--WMAQ 14-181. Trio. 12Music; talks.

11WQJ 44 81. Home 11WJJD 370. Woman's hour. 12 Music 11WIS 13451. Markets.

1.1Farm progra M. 11WCHW 14101. Music. 1 15361. Tabie talk.

12Concert. 1370j. Organ. 3Talks: music. 2WJJD 13701.

Chtkten's program. 4-- Children's program. 13431. Homemakers' hour. 2 4181.

Exercises. 4'rr4o; talks. turry time. 3---ViTFL 14011. 14381.

Home economies. 3--WBCN 12661. Tea-time matinee: VC 238 Musical program. 4---15-11101 226 Musical program. Dance music.

5-11 EBH 13701. Children's club. 5:45 1144J1)1 13701. Concert. 6W1RO 12261.

Musical program. 131.3Fk in Dixie." 6tt ENE. 12661. Vocal. 8Trio; orchestra: vocal.

6-4 14911. Labor hour. 7Trio: vocal. 9Popular program. 6--WMAQ 11481.

Organ: orchestra. 13451. Supper bell program: m12- I CE Chicago Tribune yress Service. 110ME. Feb.

Pips, following his usual custom. this morning received about 100 Lenten preachers and impressed upon them the necessity for insisting on three particular points: the principle of authority, the immodesty of women's dress, and the necessity for prayer. Illustrating the first point, the pontiff said man is at the top of creation and everything has been ordained for him. Speaking of the immodesty of fashions, the pope complained of the fact that his former recommendations were not heeded, especially by women of Catholic countries, where the non-Catholics generally are more modest. The necessity for ra he said.

is self-evident. 4SUlt: 't; NC RENEWAL Fee nay tkv i- Mrs. Pondelik Is Awarded Divorce, $1,500 Alimony (Picture on back page.) Mrs. Margaret Light Pondelik, who was elected "Miss Chicago" in 1924, was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Thomas J. Lynch from Joseph Pondelik University of Chicago football star in 'the kame year.

She charred cruelty, and was given $1,500 In settlement of alimony POLICE ESTABLISH BUREAU TO HUNT MISSING PERSONS To aid in the search for missing persons, one of the never ending tasks of the pcliee department. Chief Collins yesterday announced the creation of a special information bureau in charge of Lieut. Make Mills. "Every day we have requests for help from relatives awl friends of lost perms," the chief explained. "We do the best we can to find them but necessarily in a rather haphazard way.

By centralising records and keeping them in permanent form we hope to render more effective service." Headquarters for the bureau will be on the third floor of the detective bureau. Lieut. Mills heretofore has been bead of the bomb squad. He is a trained linguist, with twenty years' experience in secret service work. te I OBITUARY.I C.

.4,1 1, gil 1 t- 1111 41 rikA 13 ..1,, oilightl T. CO NiliiL 4t 4, a itr: MRS. MARX ANN PETERS. 69. widow of John IL pioneer ehoe merchant of Michigan CitY, le dead.

She bad been active in church. einto And civic ortramtmtion ther.t. It's all battery This is an added benefit provided only by Tribune Insurance, and extremely valuable. As stated in the policy, the value of all specific indemnities increases 10 EACH YEAR your policy is renewed, This means that the first year your $7,500.00 Tribune-Federal Insurance Policy is renewed its high value automatically is increased 10 to and that the second year your policy is renewed its high value increases another 10 to $9,000.00. Such increases continue until the high value of your policy reaches $11,250.00.

Your $1.00 covers the entire cost of a year's renewalno addl. tional charge for this increased value. 1. 11:: Yrrtpit 1 bi 4 1- 1 )1 if tkA vt, 4, 7 4 A 'I rii: 1 A 1 1 A 1 1 'Lli2 In JACOBSRaphael Jacobs. In lovifl g.

memOrl of our beloved bueband and lather who away 2 years ago today. LOVING WIFE. AND CHILDREN. ARRENSFierman11. Ahrens.

Feb. are years. at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Nelson Sams.

Kalamazoo, Lather of Mtnme John el, Herman and Mrs. W. A. Cunningeana. Funeral Wednesday.

March 2. 2 p. m- at The Chapel. Normal-blvd. at.62d-pl.

Interment, Mount Hope. Flowers respectfully declined. ALLENMabel Ethel Allen. Feb. '27 ago 7 months, beloved daughter of George and Marto Allen.

Sister of Doris. Funeral Wednesday. March 2. at 2 p. ne, from residence.

6442 N. Seeley-av to Montrose cemeterY. ARMSTRONGBetty Violet Armstrong. beloved sister of Carl Ray M. and Jay Armstrong.

Services Wedneeday. March 2, 2 P. ne. at parlors. 1506 E.

tI7th-et. Inter-Well Elmwood cemetery. BARTLETTAnnabelle Bartlett. wife of Charles IL Bartlett of Boston, Mass, and mother of Mrs. George T.

Rogers of Lake Forest. Ill. Funeral 2:30 p. zie Thursday from the residence of her daughter at Lake Forest. BEILJohn A.

Bell. beloved husband of Eva. nee Mosely. fond lather of Wtiliam, 60311 of the late William and Johanna Bell. Funeral Thureday.

2 p. front late real-dunce. 4847 lice-av. Burial cemetery. BFLIEZZAJoeeph Belleaza.

beloved husband of Carmela. nee Maggio- brother of lam Rosa Pocobello, loving lather of lira Marietta II. Maggio, Henry. Edgard. and Mother Renaleia.

Funeral from late residence. 818 N. Rockwell-st, There-day, 9:30 a. zn. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at Holy Rosary church.

Ini ferment Mount Carmel. BLACKMargaret Jane Black. at Burlingame. Gel Feb. 27, beloved wife of the late Lytle Black.

fond mother of Thomas Oak Park. the late Florrie M. Parkersoa. and Edna W. Sinclair of Burlingame.

Cal. BRADFISHKatherine Bradfish. nee Greene-weld. aged t35 years. dearly beloved wile of Frank.

fond mother of Itra. Emma frrombach. Frank. Eleanor and Mrs. liarriet Henderson.

Funeral Wednesday. March 2, 1927, at 9 a. m. from her residence. 8245 W.

66th-pl. to St. Nicholaa of Tat- lentine church. interment at St. Mary'a cemetery.

BROOKSJosepaine Brooks beloved wits of Geerge IL, fond mother of George IL llarrY. Joeepnine. Gertrude and Florence. Feb. 23 at her home.

44-50 Maypole-av. a'uneral notice later. McCLETONAnnie Engleton. beloved wife of the late Samuel. mother of Anna E.

Marmein. Florence E. Zieltion and Leo le. Engleton. Funeral from residence.

4307 N. Paulina-st, Thursday. March 3. 1927. at 9:30 a.

m. to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Interment St. Boniface. Kindly omit flowers.

Member of Branch, 24 740. L. C. B. A.

A. Frank. nee Weigel. aced 60 years. dearly beloved wile of George E.

Frank, fond mother of Mrs. Viola Gallagher and Mrs. Dorotaly E. Moore, slater of Nelson and Mrs. Bertha Gook-Funeral Tuesday.

March 1. at 2 p. from chapel. Moutrose-av, to Rose-bill cemetery. For tulormation cad Irving 2c13c1.

FRazJohn Fritz of 1923 George-at, aged tia years. beloved husband of Anna fond latuer of Auguet S. and the late John tat her-in-law Anua. nee Braungart. grandfather of Verona.

Henry. and Funeral Thureday. March 3. at 3 p. na from chapel.

2038 Belmont-av, to Moutrose cemetery. Please Omit towers. GAGELeman J. Gage. at San Diego, Cal.

Ianeral services private at the licieehill CE ale Lery chapel. March 4. at 3 ne Interment, BACKERLertha Backer. Feb. 27.

1927, cearly beloved sister of Witham. Charles. Erneet and Anna. Funeral Thursday. li art 3.

at p. front 1623 N. Halsted-et. Services at Gracelaml cemetery chapel. 2.30 p.

m. HALLMargaret Powell Ball. 28. at residence. 1l601 Indiana-ay.

Futteral ere-ices at Idemorial chapel. 63d-et. and Evans. ay. Weutiesday.

March 2. at 3 P. .111. l-utrment Gail uods. BOURENPrank B.

Bonren, beloved hue-band of Myrtle. nee Erickson fond father of Iraices. Funeral Thursday. Mare) 3. from chapel.

3139 W. Ail 2 P. In. Interment Forest Home cemetery. eletuber Charles Mill-ray Divieton 2e3, Q.

R. and Ciarfield aerie. 1113. F. O.

E. 11MM ElITed agdelene II um meet. beloved iwtie of G-eorge fond roomer of GCOrirtt. at resnituloe. 125 Vat-tett-at, Limhuret.

Id. Funeral pollee later. ENGERSOLLIrene Ingersoll, Feb. 27. beloved (laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Ingersoll. granddaughter of Mrs. W. S.

Newell. Funeral services from UPtown Me' mortal chapel. 4437 Broadway. Wednesclay. lidarch 2.

at 2 p. ne. interment Rose Joliet, Le, pavers please JENCZEWSKYLouise Jenczewsky loidow of the late Adolph: dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Keehn. Mrs.

Louise Christoffel, and henry D. Funeral services WednesdaY. March 2. at 2 p. beint her fete Geom.

1G57 Carmen-ay. Interment itoselall. O'Shea Kelly beloved wife of the late John E. sister of Rev. T.

E. 0 Shea. Rev. M. J.

O'Shea of La Salle. N. Patrick. Mary. Grace O'Shea.

WI Mrs. Charles H. Nteetarthy. Funeral Wedoete day. March 2.

from 79,10 S. to Vialtation church at 10 a. in. Burial at Calvary cemetere. Elem and EVW1140111 pa-Pero Pleeee cora.

Fur information phone Stewart 7700. EUSSAM--'Williane Eilletek. Feb. 27. 1927.

at 4940 Sheridan-rd, husband of tho late Julia. father of Mrs. Emil C. Funeral service at chapel. 2701 N.

tillurslay at 3 p. an Interment Graceland. 1 I c. IFIr'''Pv -'-'N -74v 'yt L'I 1 ''St71; ta4: ''k) is, cr-r, 1 :5., x.c,,-, 0 4 I ,0 ,,,,,) i. I i i L.

..1, i 1 A''. VI 7' '2, 7 .1 i 4'' Ill 1 g7z i -71: l'-, 2 4 N't1 l' I -7. ''t-' l'' 4 i c-4, 14., 1 1 1 1 "l' 4 .4 4 4 i A A. 4--- -LI) 1 I .1 4 it -1- or I i --e 1 0,4 ii- qf -14; I'V-. P'i -L 0 41'4 44, ,..,4,.

'C'' 2 a sl )t PI ft i ts1--'--1 l': I li ') 1 ,.0,4. It )r: 4 If 1 1 lit1.7:,e,!'-' I 17 '14 ---1'ef --L-- 0 Li, t-' 1 7 ill 4,,,,, 011 I i 'll If'tig No WASTE space inside the Eveready Lay11 crbilt No. 486. Every available inch is rty occupied by useful elementsflat layers of il current-producing materials that make the ti Eveready Layerbilt the longest lasting of all batteries. It outlasts, twice II over, Light-Duty types of batlii tery on loud-speaker sets.

Dollar for dol- Jar of cost, it is, without question, the most tif economical battery you c4n buy. li NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. 1 pt New York San Francisco oflit Unit of Unims Ctrbide trod Cerbon Celrfroreticos i.i 1 tri i it1 a II Ai I-tn IA 1-1 A 11,1,,,, 11' ks, 7 14' IA' 4'4 t' k't VA MICH is preferable, a Major suit or a No-trurnp, with game sure in either? Should you finesse, when holding nine of a suit? First play this Radio Bridge hand your own 'way; then tune in with li real money has been paid to Tribune Policyholders or beneficiaries. to 9:30 I 'Send Coupon on Page 3 and hear the experts' answers to these important Bridge questions. A These are the hands: Milton C.

Work. N. Y. (West) Spades 10,8. 5, 3.

Hearts 0. 10.9. 9. 7. Clubs Q.

10, 6, 2- R. R. Richard. Detrolt(Noctb) Spades 9, 7. K.

7, 5, 3. Dlarnancia A. 11. 6- Clubs 9.4. Wri lbw' C.

Vir tia bend, N. (it)--Spadea J. 6. 2. liearra 2.

Diamonds Q. J. 10. S. 4.

Clubs J. 7, 5, 3. This is by tar more money than has been paid ca insurance issued throu-gh any other newspaper in America. Simply mail the coupon on page 3 with your $1.00 renewal fee as directed to "Tribune Insurance Federal Life Insurance Company, 163 North ilichigan Avenue, Chicago. You need not send in your policy.

A receipt will be mailed to you. If you haven't a Tribune policy get one for yourself and.every member of your family. UFC coupon on page 3. Carl T. Robert.

son. Dealer. (South) Spa.les K. 0, 4. Hearts J.

8. 6. 4. Diamonds 3, 2. Club A.

K. 8. FreeReports of games and advance hands yol.r nl-re and address, ant you will receive every week a detailed report of each game as broadcast and announcement of hands to be held in next game. Address Radio Station V-G-N, Chicago, i IT. Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Nigl.t,S P.

Eastern Standard Time, on W-GN from WEAF. 1 4. pruCE NOW 1, I i. 0 0 PN, .,.1 c-- e. IV ft ---4 6, 1 'if' 11 4 5 11 0' 7 'A 1 11 1 1 d--- i ".4 ir ,1,., 4: I 1 :1 )i r- 11 1 l'.

It 1,. JAI 1,,, k' ft 4.4!, 1 4,4 4 4 If 31-- t. 1, 1 A 1 ite-'- Ei -7. i I 1 Irii--- f'A N. 1 i i 'to; 6 .) ..0 kt.

''''t '110 't 4 if .7 1 4,, 4, '7' t-, 1 tti 1 A 41:,11 T1 l4: esday night is Eveready hour :,11, mt Si vPL: 11 11 i East( Standard l'inie, on 111 Do of allots your to expire. RENEW IT AT ONCEkeep this Solgable protectiossegd the coupos ow page 3. 26 a. Alio Jrib Ira 1J CENTErTERIES. If want results, hear ghe 1,7.

o-mt ul BC want results, hear ROSEHILL CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM, Fgne) kVIOcRWOOD AVENrE ri EWS FAA R. G.R.E AT ST 1 Bond Letter I 1000 both $5.85 'Good grade 20 lb. stockregular size. Ither Printing at equally low uo-Price List sent on requesi THE CAMPBELL Chicago i Samples mailed. 136 N.

Robey St. SYntilrCPhal.4 at your, rt ADI dealer's 't, LK -THE 'WORLD'S -THE NS I DERTA KIC. -'il if; 1 i 1 i 1 -IA C. H. JORDAN Co.

rit7ntrn'l Director. in Cbiento '7 3 Tearo E. at. abt. Clair.

n12. 111..