Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 35

PART THREE WOMEN'S FEATURES WANT ADS Qt1jfrr TRE WORLD'S pp NI I The Tatme's Telep6m NIx1 Is Superior 0100 GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1929. 14461. ETHE UNKISSED BRIDE By BERTA RUCK 1 I SYNOPSIS. joy Barciscia.

living in London and working for Dr. Rex Travers in Barley street. tier from her Geoffrey Ford, a well known novelist. asking te prom the etitagernent- Preoccupied with her Own trouble she fails to nOtie. tilL PT.

Trwrs tooeMS troubled too. Towards the end of the day he tells Joy that he -w 1,14 great deal of money through an unscrupulous solicitor and he will be sise up hi. house in Harley street. tenant. tells Be that he has just been offered a practice with a eonsca the south of France which be cannot take on.

and he suggests that Rex for it. The only hitch to 'be Olin is that they want a married (Joe- tat is a bachelor. To his partner suggestion that he Marry and take hp the od pott Kea tunis a deaf ear. Joy, whe has been listening to the doctors' colloquy. suddenly sees a method of escape to her and she asks Dr.

Travers if be will marry her on a business arrangement. The is tanned by her suggesuon and anally asks her why she made it. She tells him ot bacy to need of another job. although her real reason is to have GeoffreY of her iegagement to another man. doctor broods over the change his altered circumstances will have on his young boa Percival Arthur Finally he decides to take Joy at her word sod Le7 enter into an agreement to marry On a trietly huffiness basis.

Immediate), ihs ceremony Rex. Joy and Percival Arthur go to the south of France. Joy enjoys house and Percival Arthur has the time of his life. Joy and Rex become in- takil other. Then the Fords.

Geoffrey and hia mother appear on the scene. It' woes them to her trait tea party. I ALWANS 'N LIKED AELC-14E, 14-4 00 GA Ikl SPITE HER INITEKISE set.Pist-wes s. I THAKIK sKeeinc IS Like HIS HeN112-1 CODA, A.KID MOT LIKE DOIU4 THAzT BUMP '6400 CON' -TO GET PLZ NrrNt WITHOUT ik14-1114. IT -rwo HOW DID 'IOU -I OWE Our ON siOutZ.

COLLISION ARGUMENT, Avect-ii DID NOU I-4Ave 'TO SeTTLe pop "Tp-ite o'rHEIR FELLow'S CAct No I lk PROPOSITto NI PUT UP -ro ME. I4E'S WILLING TO TAKE IT OUT IN c.EIWICE P4O OCTAVE USED TO SCARE MG BUT SHE. NA EL-4 IRRITATES ME tJOINi 1 "Fox Follies" Join Virginia to Broadway TWO CHICAGOANS WIN SENIOR PRIZES AT DARTMOUTH GASOLINE ALLEY-WHAT IS SO RARE? Edict of Pope on Procession Frets.Nobles Thelnquiring Reporter I Science Chiefs Unite Baptists Debate very Day He Asks Five to Help Chicago's, Persons, Picked at Random, a I I 1933 World's Fain Question. Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. GASOLINE ALLEYWHAT IS SO RARE? I se.

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6 1 3.7.--,- K. rot re in. 7 "17,. A bit no awaits TrAmough ide -0-- 1 Ci 1 'Alley, V- 1 7 I fi i 1411 11 blill14.4 ri Lu 'IISTO CHICAGOANS The Inqui ring Reporter "Fox Follies" Edict of Pope i Science Chiefs Unite WIN SENIOR PRIZES Every Day He Asks Five I Baptists Debate Persons, Picked to Help Chicago's Join Virginia AT DARTMOUTII on Procession at Random, a Question. 1933 World's Fair Nobles Frets A to Broadway Tub Tribune erill Par or emelt 'twotion accepted for the Uvula( Reporter to oak.

Send tsama and addreso with Your question to "Inquiring Retairtar." Chime Tribune. For today. question Mrs. M. W.

Morena. 4156 Washington boodevantl, tram awarded $5. $6 tor emelt 'aro- rnbutZ fleill Re to oak lond name and sacime with, INSTALLMENT XIX. THE TEA PARTY. By.

to-a time Madame Jeanne's goldy-pink flowery drawing room was as reaowded with people as it had once been overcrowded with ornaments. Tbe count and his sister brought friends with them from the Provencal. he Hungarian family brought friends from the Tennis club. The Fordsthe guests of the afternoonbrought the boy friend off a yacht at Cannes; Mrs. Fords latest admirers who couldand was presently EA de toplay ja2zthat pulse of party spirit.

one woman's tea. party is another man 's purgatory; so the same social powing can represent as many separate functions as there are persons resat. To Joy Travers her first at home was a test of her quality on two fruits of Pride. Would it please Rex? Further. would it convince the Fords that Joy was a.

thorouglify satisfied tappy young woman, fortunate in this marriage that was from every lcill of view a success? 1 But when, last of an. the Miss Simpetts appeared with their lean brown army Colonel Hay-Molyneux. Joy might have spared herself any trther concern about what Mrs. Ford would think about the bride's fast la-17- Tbe party. to Mrs.

Fords became one acute emotional fever-and-chrils attivi of Jim. Casually as he loped out of her ken there loped back into it this man le whom Ehe had come out to France! So these Simpetts were the aunts rin whom the wretch had expectations! Pansy could have kissed them. "What; you have met our nephew? I always say, The world is amallr "Old friends. aren't we, Pansy--" This should have been Pansy Fords cue to raise the eyebrows of gayly voerent surprise good heavens. Jim! You've pursued us over etd to give him a careless hand.

which need scarcely be withdrawn before sSt turned to continue flirting with the count or to bully the boy friend. The right note is so easy to strikewhen a woman is merely mercenary. A physically undervitalized, or is only half-in-love. pszsy was abjectly glad to see him and showed it; patting the divan rahions beside her. Down he sat; twinkling at her.

She felt like a girl until he glanced past her at one of the exotic i and asked who that 'Won was in white with the big green flower. Jim, whom age could not other, was preparing to fascinate an authentic girl! Pansy felt hopelessly 1Find They 'Are Denied I Places of Honor. Giving Backstage and Foot light Talkie. Hanover. N.

June governors. Prazik lin D. Roosevelt of New York and Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire. were given honorary degrees by Dartmouth college today.

Gov. Roosevelt was made a doctor of laws and Gov. Tobey a master of arts. Undergraduate degrees were granted to 439 men. the largest number in Dartmouth's history.

Senior awards Included: Pray prize for modern languages. Arthur Ryan. Chicago; class of 1859 prize. history. Lewis Doug.

las Clarke. Waukegan. ILL; Story prize. philosophy. Maurice IL Mandelbaum Chicago.

Han. N. June over governors, Franklin D. Roosevelt of The Should the stowaway on the Yellow Bird be commended or criticized? The Alutwers. Earl Otto.

Covington. college "THE FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1929." lebleatte Tribune Pima Ferries-I New York. Jute formation of a special committee of national leaders In all fields of pure and applied science to no6perate with the trustees of The Century of Chicago's International exposition to be held tn 1933. was announced here tonight This body of advisers will be known as the national research council advisory committee to The Century of Progress." The committee was fo-rned by the national research council. according to the announcement after trusteen of the exposition had asked it as the recognized national scientific organization, to appoint such a group to aid In the organization of the scientific features of the Worlds Fair.

The dominant note of the eXp011itiOn will be scientific progress. The executive committee of the advisory committee. appointed' by Dr. George K. Burgess of Washington-follows: from New York.

Dr. Frank D. Jewett. chairman; Prof. Nr I.

Puptn. Gano Dunn. and Dr. Max Mason; from Chicago. Dr.

William Allen Pusey. and from Washington Dr. Vernon Kellogg. tebleage Tribune Pima Service-I New Torii. Jute 111.The formation (4 a a mmit of national PeC411 mte leaders In all fields of pure and ap- at i lt 0.

Big uitting Big Church Council Lobby Question Stirs Delegates. BY THE REV. JOHN EVANS. It liknoto Tribes rrimos Denver. June III.Speci.srl Atter the vesslon of the Northern Bapt 1st convention tomorrow morning.

the leading ISMUe facing the Baptist church will be whether or not the denomination will continue to hold membership in the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. according to VW. Freeman. Denver a convention leader. this afternoon.

At this mornings session Mr. Freeman obtained unanimous convention consent to present resolution tomorrow bearing on the Faptist membership in the Federal Council of Churches. In view of the deposition of Bishop Francis J. McConnell. president of the national council as keynote speaker.

presumably upon the grounds of the bishop's liberalism. the attention of convention delegates has been unconsciously turned toward the denomination membership In the council. Q111111110. Dt" lc ChurchCou i .1 bought for himself! And so on The players all acquit themselves creditably. Some of the dancing is very good.

Sound recording is exoellent. Plus effort. Minus snap. That's "The Fox Movietone Folliez of 1929." But one prophesies great things for "The Follies of 1930? Item: An interesting playlet. "The Knife," featuring Lionel Ats-ill and Violet Ileming is also on McVicker's 'hill this week.

Produced by Fog. Directed by David Butler. Presented at Meiticker's theater. TRE CAST: GeotTe Shelby John Breeden Lila Beaumont Lola Lane Jay Darrell De Witt Jennings Ann rooter Sbaron Lynn Al Leaton Arthur Stone wi ity Stepin artin Warren Rymer Stage Manager Archie Gottler Orchestra Leader Arthur RAY Le Maire Mario Dominici Prinoipals in song and danee numbers: Sue Carol. David Perei.

Lola Lane. David Rollins. Sharon Lynn. Bobby Burns. Dixie Lee.

Frank Richardson. Melva Cornell. Henry Mollandin. Paula Frank Is Monte. Carolynne Snowdegt.Sterpin FetchiL Jeanette Dewey.

11... t.iir i 11 1 -S :,,4 It lk 14 ....:1.40, I 1 lilt, N. Iv it 1 Ll I kV--; 11 gi Igo' I lb. MEO 1 BY DAVID DARRAI-I. Vbier.se Tribune reeve Service" 1Corynght: 102B: By Tbe Cbieste Tribune.

ROSIE. June IS.With Pope Pius XI. guarding the secret of the date of his first exit from the Vaticansvhich. however. is confidently expected for June 24aristocratic circles in Rome are full of svhispers about the discomfiture of certain members of the DObilltythose who have stood by the popes politically since the unincation of Italyover not being accorded places of special distinction in the cortege which will follow the pope on his exit.

Some time ago those nobles made known their desire to have e.privi. leged position on the occasion of the popes procession from the Vatican. but the pontiff in a reply admitting no further argument said that he would make no distinction between pro-papal and other ariatocrats, and would accord privileges to neither the one nor the other. Comments heard are: 'This is the reward we get for having been faithful to the Vatican during the sixty years while the church and state were In a struggle," and I had we not been faithful to the pop. we could have had promising careers with the Italian government in diplomacy, in the army or the navy.

and at the royal court, which would have received us with open arms. It is reported that the pope's geeture was an expression of his disapproval of the high life led by some of the dukes and princes of the nobility. whose Catholicism0 be thinks, is purely exterior. In past utterances the pope has censured such nobles conduct in the severest language. Some members of the nobility have 'certain honorary posts and positions In the.

papal court which have been 'banded down through generations. I Dads Promote Boy Scouts' "Spectacle of Youth" What is heralded as one of the "greatest spectacels of youth" will take place tomorrow night at the 1 jamboree at St. Ignatius auditorium. Loyola and Lalcewood avenues. under the auspices of the "dads" of Troops 833 and 339.

Boy Scouts of America. with playing by the bugle corps the Boy Scout orchestra will Iappear. There also will be a show. "A Strenuous Afternoon: teacher.The question can be argued both ways. If 1 were the operator and he kept 411 zne from getting to my destination.

of would condemn him. 1411., On the other hand. don't mind bumming a ride. but I always get consent first There are rumors that this stowaway actually had the consent of one of the flyers. Miss Marguerite Jensen, 1604 North Albany avenue, switchboard operator.I certainly think he shtuld be criticised.

because to a certain extent he endangered the lives of -1 the flyers. lie was brave. and all that. but It was a selfish act, done for personal gain and regardless of the wishes of or the conse. quences to others.

Walter Cordes, $US Harper avenue, maller.Criticized severely for endangering the lives of three men who were engaged in erg, I an historic flight over thousands of miles of sea, where the slight- est thing could affect the success of the flight They had enough to worry about without any oaths. Miss Mary Beatty. 590 Hill avenue, Glen Ellyn, bank clerk--I don't believe' he should be criticized. It is something that al- most everybody would like to do if possessed .14 (( of the nerve and op-, portunity; It was rather clever. concealing himself in an airplane.

Clyde Blair Sene ca. hotel. so. I wouldn't have gone through 171 that myself, neverthe- less he is to be ad- ster-to mired. because it is something that takes a lot of courage.

Ile had Iltr. to run the risk of the ship crossing the ocean safely; the uncertainey of the other flyers action toward him. 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 "THE MADONNA OF AVENUE Produced by Wartue Brothers. Directed by Michael Cur. Presented et, the Orpheurn TILE CAST: Dolores Costello Glenn Grant Withers Duke Douglas Gerrard Georgia Morton Lamm, Dresser Tbs Monk Otto Barman Gus -Les Moran KIND: Mother Melodrama -It's just another movie.

ACTING: Satisfactory in the mairt. PROTOGRAIIIY: All right. DIRECTION: Sufficient unto the story thereof. STORY: A notorious cabaret woman desires better things for her daughter and keeps her In fashionable In order that the girl may grow up to be a lady and never learn how her mother makes a living on Avenue A. The poor lady's plarus go all agley.

Circumstance and blood bring tbe girl home to mother and casts her lot with the people she nas been so feverishly sicked away from. REMARKS: Grant Withers and Miss Costello are a decorative pair. The former and Louise Dresser handle their rather ungainly roles well. There's a sameness about the work and facial expressions of the lovely Delores that Is becoming tiresome. The picture has several good photographic shots and t.iK5 well enough.

See you tomorrow! By Mae Good morning! The Fox Movietone Follies of 1929 classifies as a Laudable Attempt but NOT a Perfect Gesture. As step forward in the march of sound cinema the film deserves respectful consideration. For the first time a complete revue has been screenedbook, line and sinker; from chorus rehearsal to final curtain. You are taken backstage and you view the show from the front. You learn something of the frets.

fevers, jealousies and suspense that can seethe among players. stage hands and management while, for all the audience knows the machinery is moving smoothly along in oiled grooves. There is much to be said in commendation of The Follies." It has youth; it has lavish staging and costumes. It hasStepin Fetchit! Stepin Fetchit. the black boy who used to make his mammy madshe wanted him to be a dentistby tap.

tap tapping those feet of his all the time. Stepin Fetchit whose real name is Lincoln Theodore Perry, but who preferred the name of a race horse and appropriated it Stepin Fetchit who maybe isn't a second Bert Williams but who also maybe is. "The Follies" has Stepin Fetchit. i I I In an Interview this afternoon Mr. Freeman indicated that he would open the whole eubject to an airing which would continue at least a.

year. and undoubtedly come up for a vote at the 1930 convention. 'The first point of danger." he says. is the Insistence and emrhasis on church union by the epeakers and reprerentatives of the federal council. When Bishop McConnell was Introduced to the convention he stated that he did not hold church union to be a.

panacea for religious ills, but he urged that the various bodies cooperate as heartily as possible In the great projects of the churches. Mr. Freeman stated that he would deny the right of anybody outside of the convention to for the Baptist church in any matter whatsoever. and he will cite the fundamental law of the denomination in support of his contention. The whole matter of church lobbies.

industrfill commissions and various gocial agencies win be involved. Judge Freeman stated that he felt that the Federal council had been playieg out of bounds In all of these matters. and had committed the northern Baptist church to embarrassing and dratgerous positions. A second point of danger." Jude Freeman's resolution will say. "is the assumption on the part of the Federal council that It can speak for the denominations related to It on civic, social and industrial questions.

"This body. being a delegated body cannot delegate to another the right to perform its de1egate.1 functions." The convention turned a cold ghoul-der, to the appeal of the Bev. Dr. J. W.

Brower. Oakland. Cat. to amend a temperance and law enforeement resoluticri adopted by the convention to Include formal disapproval of the "nullification campaigns waged by metropolitan newspapers. 1Var on Marti, Adverthang.

Under the direction of Alton let. Boston candy manufacturer as convention president. the Paptist church will wage a war agalturt current cigaret advertising. according to a resolution adopted this znorninit. i -4110 i Dr.

Jewett is an authority on the application of science to industry. Ile was chairman of the divhdon of en. gineering and industrial research of the National Research council, and etas succeeded by Maurice Holland. who vrill act es executive secretary of the advisory committee, with temporary office hi New 'York. The executive committee win meet for The tret time June 20 at the University club.

The general advisory committee will meet the following day. The general committee was named at the suggeetion of presidents of national scientific societies. It From ChicagoDr. F. R.

Moulton. Prof. Gilbert A. Bliss. It F.

schia. chardt. Prof. It IL Bensley. Arthur D.

Black. Dr. Frank Billings. Prof. Frank IR.

Lillie, Prot Fay-Cooper Cole.Prot Harvey A. Can-. From New 'YorkWilliam L. Batt. Prot.

Colin G. Fink. Dr. Isaiah Bow. maxi.

.410.. From other cities: W. Dearer Ryan. N. W.

P. Flint and Prof. Arthur N. Talbot. Urbana.

IIL; W. IL Eitsenman. Cleveland. Dr. Gilbert R.

Grovenor and S. IL McCroory. Washington. D. Arthur D.

Little, Cambridge. Masa: Profs. Preston M. Hickey and A. IL White.

Ann Arbor. Ross N. Purdy. Colum. bus.

Prof. C. K. Leith. Madison.

W. E. Wrather. Dallas. Prof.

KAtt T. Compton, Princeton, N. Prof. F. K.

Richmyer. Ithaca, N. 'Dean Anson Marston. Ames. Prof.

Stanhope Bayne-Jones, Rochester. N. Prof. L. Van Es, Lincoln.

Dr. Daniel T. McDougal. Tue. son.

Prof. T. II. Morgon. rasa.

demi. CaLl Prof. William-IL Howell. Baltimore. In addition to there will be a group of the general committee.

known aa members at large. These are: Dr. Waldemar Kaempffer. Chicago; Magnus Alexander. Edward Hungerford, Owen D.

Young. Juilus IL Barnes. and Newcomb Carlton. New York; George G. Birmingham.

James It Angell, New Haven. George E. Hale and Dr. R. A.

Milliken. Pasadena. Cat; Dr. John C. Merriam.

Dr. Julius Klein. Dr. A. I.

Woods. and Dr. E. E. Sloe-son.

Washington. D. Daniel L. Willard. Baltimore.

Lindbergh Honeymoon Ends; He's Bach at Work New York. June ILUMThe 1 honeymoon voyage of Col. and Mn. Charles A. Lindbergh ended today when their cruiser.

Mouette. dropped 1 anchor in the cove of Sands Point. N. T. The famous ryer yachtsman and his who for three weeks had sailed the waters along the New I England coast were guests on the I estate of Daniel Guggenheim during the forenoon.

and after luncheon they left there in a closed automobile. headed for New York City. It is ex. pected that Cot Lindbergh wUl make a three weeks tour of the transcon. tinental air transport line.

which will take him as far west aa the Pacific coast. WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! I et 115411fivt 4 lir "Type to make women unhappy," the French woman mentally dismissed Colonel Hoy Molyneaux. with jumper frock and hat too fragilely young. New lines began to rIn under her make-up. What for her pas an afternoon of suffering was to the Misses Simpetts rat the nicest party they had attended during the years they had vegetated wad among the nicer English.

They were at first a trifle taken aback to find dear little Mrs. Travere rounded by such a crowd of foreigners these English ladies always alluded les to any continentals they chanced to encounter on the continent. Still. ley seemed quite the nicer sort. Miss Simpett always said the ones with Itles seemed more like ourselves.

Still. a person she really enjoyed meeting iras that delightful young Mr. Ford. So good looking. Such charming boyish matmers.

To think that he was the writer of that dreadful book that had 2ene by mistake in the Sirnpetts' Times book club. The Trap. Really. a had made both the Miss Simpetts so angry that they nearly stopped it, only they had to see what the author would say next! It might all 3ave been made up by some horrid skeptical old man. embittered because he veld not win any woman's heart you may think you're one of these hardened cynics.

Mr. Ford." 'the thin Miss Simpsett. "but wait until the right young lady mines along! Then you will see what becomes of these theories, won't he. Mrs. "Shall Geoffrey responded winningly.

He glanced toward his hostess to include her in the discussion. Joy only gave him alright I expect so!" and turned to another guest. To Geoffrey the party was a brick wall dividing him from what be sestet Namely, to find out all about Joy. "Here she is quite looking the thought he, but in what a ter- -le house. Like a lapdog's padded basket! Seems to be money here! She Itrril running a show; she would.

Boy of the house trotting about for her; Its pretty page touch. When does the husband appear? Tiresome of her Shave this mob when I wanted a long explanatory talk!" at the disappointment. he put forth his usual, well paragraphed SoYah charm towards the withered specimen to whom he had been introduced. 'Ries Sirnpett, won't you tell me how one recognizes the right young Mr 'And then." as W-ss Annie Simpett twittered delightedly later, he rzed a big cushlop down from the divan and at at my feet. and talked tod lanted and talkgd God, these English drolls.

thought the French mint's sister. She 31d bra consorted as much as had her brother with the races. I-14 to her, who knew only the festivities of Brittany and Parts. this party Ina as afternoon's exploration into something rich and strangeIarigued. the little lady sat on the plump lap of Madame Jeanne's sofa, re.med her mouth.

and let her surprieed eyes rove like two blue butterflies 4sut the gathering and the room. Ehe noted its English rearrangements irregularities. she called them. "trI chair in the wrong place. Every silver framed photograph.

every "'le Past where a French mistress of a' house would put no photograph; no zirem And, where she would put these things. nothing. Every window tft; it mattered not that there entered all the warmth, the dust, the motor 1st1 Every window wide open. noted the beroness. She noted the rites of the sacred British tea table.

And these serioun enllesions of faces sayingrather strong, please! '0, thanks. that's It414, as I like it delicious tea Such a ceremony the English ittte seam otherwise unceremonious made of these libations? They so ell known to have no more sense of the art of food than they have of the 411 of love were fanatical about their one important meal of tea? Perhaps. then she mused hardily, even in the art of love they poseess ft111 sPecialty? Interesting epeculation. Men, and particularly. she noted this little young English bride.

Madame Her frock. too unimportant for the occasion. but pretty enough. Her pale cobweb stockings her diamond ring her cool her air of being at twenty less developed. less self-con-Awe than any French jeurie elle of thirteen.

lier no rouge On the Zoete She noted that Travers was being admired. and quite uncritically! thus elegant romancier viho made tne Bohemian sitting On the carpet 'king for all to listen- She noted, however. that the bride thought no more amorously of this tLe'l Young celebrity than she thought of the boy-nephew. the Toutou." made the waiter with toasts. She noted the English lady, so chic even at forty-seven or forty-elght.

4 whorn was making eyes the young English lad at the piano. She noticed that the ladr she preferred. that long. dry. distinguished.

English officer. Type to make women unhappy." the French woman ZtzltallY distniesed Colonel Ilay-Molyneux. butterfly-blue eyes then returned to that little young. young 3tadarne ve61. so busily Making the hostess.

the amiable. the mistress of the Here she had indeed found something upon which to speculate. 1 I.Nl'et; it leas something about this bride that caused the shrewdly observant nett Wtoraia to breAthe ber most fervent aside of 'rn My God, these Eng. 4(1 Ur' Ilhavil ,.4 The show falls short of being sure tire entertainment, primarily. I shouto say.

for lack of experienced direction. which means, in this case, direction or promptingby a man who has put on successful stage revues. Ziegfeld (who by the way has just signed up to produce talkingsinging films with Samuel Goldwyn) at the elbow of David Butler could have helped lot. Then. there's a sort of wandering element about the production.

Its not strung together tautly enough. It needs a Harry Richman to knot the sliding beads together and keep the interest of the observer stimulated. It needs more headliners. It needs catchier music. With the possible exception of "That's You.

Baby hasn't a single tune whose melody lingers on and sends you away bum-mint. The production needs Its most pretentious number. "The Pearl of Old Japan "undersea stuff elaborately costumed and photographed in colorbecomes merely a kaleidoscope of wearisomely shifting figures for the reason that you don't' know what it's all about. True. bald gentleman in costume comes out and sings much information regarding itbut you can't understand what he sings, so, I ask you, what good is that? "The Follies" has a story background.

A young Virginian. engaged to a show girl sells his estate for $150,000 and comes to New York to persuade her to give up her career and marry him. She won't. Ile ac- I quires controlling interest in her revue I which is in the It stages of re- I hearsaland funds--in order that he can fire her. Trouble the man has 1 IrlieRE Lit 1 i II-is OLD 6AME.

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grAr 71, .003., 4:7, 7,4 A 41. JO Ar iiT4 a ,4,, VY 1 sow ,1,16. or s7 1r lc ---13 "f4V, APP 'II- tsAmt Wallo. I The relation of the church to world I peace will come up for debate tomorI row. The resolution was presented 'this morning.

but on motion of R. R. Davidson. secretary of the resolutions 1 committee, the convention deferred action on eertain "clatines until op1 portunity le given for discussion. and I voted on others.

The clause positponod until tomorrow reads as follows: Be it resolved. that we condemn 'modern war as contrary to the opirit the Prince of l'eace and that we than with delight the general pact In 'renunciation of war to a policy of settling International disputes and that we heartily commend President Hoover for his unqualifiedly etrong position am to world peace and redaoWin of armamenta and that by teaching and preaching we seek to Incorporate this Christian Ideal In the whole of our life." Social Service 1 Aids Meet Here Today Chi cago social service workers will join with others from oLll parts of the country in discussing their work and Its problems. In the national confer1 ence of social settlements opening today at the Edgewater Beach hotel. 'Charles C. Cooper of the Kins ley set.

I tlement house at Pittsburgh wfil be the presiding officer at the IteartiOn. at which addresses will be made by Jane Addams. MIPS Mary McDowell. for. merly commissioner of public welfare.

Graham Taylor of the Chicago Corn. mons and other well known social workers. The meeting will last through Saturds- i OMAN' trIZAMSTIIP MOVESIFNTS. Arrived. At.

From. elreUe New York Southampton Le de Frahm New Ha ere Cedr.e New Beilur Olav New Southern Crows New Aires Orizaba Sew YorkHavana Volendain Rotterdam New York nomburr amburg New York Republic Cherbourg New York Vuleams Sorties New York Awe Constantin'ple New York Cameronta Glaorow --Now York Leviathan Southampton. Nei' York til auretama Southampton. Nevr York Pres Pierce Shanghai Seattle Smiled. prom.

To. Regniuto New Karlsruhe New York. A leeta New York Loacit.tets Southampton. New York LII0008141 Inkitait Noe York Ingt.an Honors Author. lettieste Tribes Press Savvy-Wel DRESDEN.

Germany. June 12. Thousands of people attended Rabe-beta cemetery when Chief 'White Horse Eagle laid a huge wreath en the grave of Karl May. whose storie of alld west adventure had done more than anything to popularize the Indiana among the German youth. The American vice consul Chief Vl-bite Horse Eagle tarned the author.

widow an Indian princess IPtitla the Lazne Shaluvr I 1 i I 1 11 11 19'29: BY Berta Radii Continued tomorrow). 1 I I i I.