Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

ON BOOKS Just Essays, but It's a Pleasant Book to Peruse By Sidney Dark. E. V. Lucas is one of the few popular English authors, with established reputations who have never succeeded in obtaining equal popularity 111 America. Here he produces every year al least one volume of essays and probably a gentle, reflective novel, and for everyhing he writes there is sure to be a warm Britich welcome.

autumn he calls his nevitable boThis, Encounters and It is a series of light essays in Lucas' familiar Charles Lamb manner--pleasant gossip about things that do not matter very much; quaint pieces of observation, amiable and excellently written twitterings. On the title page is a quotation from a letter sent to Mr. Lucas by a stranger in Budapest which runs, I beg your pardon again when I disturbed you but I hope not in vain." at 19 certainly not in vain for who could have a pleasanter companion when one setdown in any easy chair aiter dinties, Mr. Lucas is always being sur. prised, and he tells us in this volume that he was never more than when he discovered tha: Arnold Bennett's second name was Enoch.

And he has a genius for discovering the unimportant important. For example: An English postman never, under any provocation, advances beyond the front door mat, but 00 the continent! a postman with a registered letter enters your bedroom and wakes you up and produces inkpot and pen in order to get your signature." Aldous Huxley, by the way, who is almost, though not quite, James Joyce's rival, as a "daring novelist, has been abroad for some time writing a novel which is at present a HUXLEY. Those Barren Leaves." Aldous Huxley is still quite a young man -he 1s a grandson of the famous scientist ALDOUS HUXLEY. but he confesses that in his time he has criticised "all the arts from music to interior I told you that H. G.

Wells had been forbidden by his doctors to write for some time and has gone away for a long holiday. But even when he is not actually writing, the eager little man is planning new work. I am told that he is thinking out a long ous story, a sort of modern Pickwick Papers" in which the principal characters are to be a retired laundry man and his daughter. The Baroness Orczy, the authoress of The Scarlet Pimpernel," having discovered a good thing is not such a fool as to waste time attempting any other discoveries. Her new novel Pimpernel and Rosemary is the mixture as before.

The hero is really "too sweet." a splendid cricketer, a C. and Heaven knows what besides, and after a series of the most thrilling adventures. vice is vanquished and virtue properly triumphant at the end of the book. Tens of thousands of English people will read this novel before Christmas. D.

H. Lawrence has written an introduction to a rea'ly amazing book called Memoirs of the Foreign Legion." He met the author in Florence in 1919. He was an illegitimate grandson of the German emperor, had become an American citizen and has joined the French Foreign Legion during the war. Lawrence refused to lend him money, and he left his manuscript in the novelist's hands and went off to Malta where he killed himself with prussic acid. He was, says Lawrence.

a courageous isolated little devil, facing his risks and like a good rat determined not to be trapped." The anonymous writer tells his story with vivid power. Another exciting volume is "The White Devil of the Black Sea which the author assures his readers is an account of the actual adventures of a Russian aristocrat during the bolshevik revolution. If this be so, all I can say is that truth can be stranger and far more thri ling than fiction. There is blood on every page and an adventure in almost every sentence. I commend this volume, if it reaches America, to the many thousands who are bored by the commonplace of their own lives.

Ed. Note: It has reached America. It was published here first. And Here Are More Good Books for the Young Folks Japanese Fairy Tales" is an excellent collection which was made by Lafcadio Hearn and by others- a volume which has been unobtainable in any form for some time and, before that. obtainable in a most uninteresting one.

There are four charming color plates by Gertrude A. Kay to add to the text. A new edition of Redburn," by Herman Melville, brings to mind the fact that the author of Moby Dick was himself a boy sailor, and this record of his youth will give happiness to those boys who were thrilled and stirred by that tale of the search of the famous white whale. There is a new edition also one of the south sea tales of Melville, a for most boys, but with no dangers. those who last year read Omoo." Typee," three and Moby handsome Dick" are now uniform, volumes.

Illustrated by Mead Schaeffer. Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes and Fairy Tales" is now available in a new edition--and this is a complete Mother Goose with sorts of rhymes and tales that hadn't conyou' nected Mother Goose, but which belong there, NOVEMBER 29, 1924. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. C. A.

FLANAGIN DIES, A VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA Cornelius A. Flanagin, vice president of the Rittenhouse Embree company, lumber dealers, died last night at his residence, 5600 Dorchester avenue, after a week's Illness from pneumonia. Mr. Flanagin was born in Atwood, July 16, 1869. He was married and had one son, Norris Flanagin.

The widow, Mrs. Edna Flanarin the son survive him. Mr. Flanagin was a prominent member of Lue Park Presbyterian church and of glewood commandery, Knights plar. He belonged to the Mystic Shrine.

He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association, the South Shore Country club, the Hamilton c'ub an Olympia Fields Country club, and was connected with trie centra. facturing District club, being inter. ested in the industrial activities of that part of the city. The funeral arrangement will be announced today. DEATH NOTICES 1921.

Gone but not fortoday, Nov. 29, rotten. MBS. LILLIE CHESLER. Woodruff Newton.

In lowing remembrance of Adelia Woodruff Newton. wife of Charles W. Newton and mother of the late Emma Louise Newton, who died sixteen years ago, Nov. 29. BEEBI sacred tribute to the memory of our beloved husband and father.

who entered eternal rest one year ago today. Nov. 39, 1923. Just a sad and sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you.

MRS. W. C. REEBIE. LILLIAN AND ARTHUR.

WAPRIN-Benjamin Waprin. A monument will be dedicated at I. 0. B. A.

cemetery Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2:30 p. in memory of Benjamin Waprin. IN MEMORIAM. CHESLER-David Chesler.

In memory loving husband, who died three years CURTIN-Michael Curtin, beloved husband of Annie, nee White, stepfather of Patrick White, at his residence. 3839 Went worth. Funeral from late residence. 3839 Saturday. Nov.

29. at 9:30 a. St. George's church. Auto to Calvary.

For feats call Yards 0549. DEATH NOTICES Saturday. Nov. 29. at Cleveland.

Funeral Graceland chapel Burial from N. Buffalo, N. Y. and private. Trenton.

City papers picas0 0007. Now York Nov. 28. EMERSON- Jay 8. residence, 4856 Emerson 1924.

at his Emerson. and Anna Burton 800 of Jay brother Paul's Episcopal church, of Warren M. and Gladys. Funeral services Saturday, Nov. al St.

50th-st. and 29, at 3 p. m. Burial private. Lillian Fitzpatrick, nee of Thomas K.

FitzpatFITZPATRICK-Mre. Gill. and the late Bridbeloved wife rick, daughter of Joseph Reof John, Mrs. Margaret get Halpin, Mrs. Thomas Gill, sister gan, Mrs.

Thomas Mre. Marof George Johnson, Gross, Mrs. GeeRoche, aunt Mayer, Mrs. Mary caret Mrs. Hearty, sistertrude Kenny, Margaret Funeral of Mrs.

Lucille Schulze. in-law S. Monday, from residence, 7848 to St. Leo's church. Dec.

1, at 9 a. information Mount Olivet. For Interment 4535 or Yards 2799. call Vincennes Egan, Carmel, Cal. EGAN-Samuel Eugene E.

Egan of of my Nov. 18. Father of Walter T. Trevvett of ago Chicago and Mrs. Sidney CARSON PIRIE SCOTT Co A Complete Christmas Bookstore from the street into this quiet world of booksJust a step where one can shop quickly and in comfort among stocks that are compact, yet easily accessible--where plenty of experienced ready to render helpful book-selling service.

Here salespeople are are books of every sort, books for every taste, the newest books, the classics, fine editions and low priced editions. Among the New Bocks for Men Mark Twain's Autobi- The Letters of Archie Butt. 5.00 ography. 2 volumes. $10.00 A Story Teller's Story.

SherThe New Decalogue of Sci- wood 3.00 ence. Albert Edward The London Adventure. ArWiggam 3.00 thur 2.00 Glimpses of Japan and For- Prejudices, Fourth Series. mosa. Harry 3.00 H.

L. 2.50 Recollections of a Happy Balisand. Joseph HergesLife. Maurice Francis heimer 2.50 Egan 4.00 Memories and Adventures. The Shorter Tales of Conrad 5.00 A.

Conan 4.50 Eugene Field's Creative Year. Straws and Prayer Books. Charles S. 4.00 James Branch 2.50 Tales of Southern Rivers. Sard Harker.

John MaseZane Grey 3.00 field 2.50 Professor, How Could You. Gentlemen of the Jury. Harry Leon Wilson. 2.00 Francis L. 4.00 Francis Wilson's Life of Galapagos, World's End.

Himself 5.00 William 9.00 Woodrow Wilson. William A Gentleman of Courage. Allen White 5.00 James Oliver 2.00 Among the New Books for Women The Little French Girl. Anne Deep in the Hearts of Men. Douglas $2.00 Mary Waller $2.00 Ariel--The Life of Shelley.

The Life Story of an Ugly Andre Maurois. 2.50 Duckling. Marie Dressler. 3.00 Vogue's Book of Etiquette. The Divine Lady.

E. BarringEditors of Vogue. 4.00 ton 2.50 Saint Joan. George Bernard Peacock Feathers. Temple Shaw 2.25 Bailey 2.00 The Green Hat.

Michael Arlen 2.50 Marie Antoinette. Hilaire BelMr. and Mrs. Haddock loc 5.00 Abroad. Donald Ogden The White Monkey.

John Stewart 2.00 Galsworthy 2.00 The Coming of Amos. William Best Plays of 1923-1924. J. Locke 2.00 Burns Mantle. 2.50 Marbacka.

Selma 2.50 Letters of Theodore Roosevelt The Life and Death of Cleo- to Anna Roosevelt Cowles patra. Claude 2.50 1870-1918 2.50 Standardized Mah Jongg. Lee Economics for Helen. Hilaire Foster Hartmann 2.00 Belloc 2.00 A Viennese, Medley. Edith How I Discovered America.

O'Shaughnessy 2.00 Marquis de 5.00 Three Pilgrims and a Tinker. The Old Ladies. Hugh WalMary Borden 2.50 pole 2.00 Among the New Books for Boys and Girls Lions 'N' Tigers 'N' Every- America, The Great Adventhing. Courtney Ryley ture. George Phillip Krapp.

$4.00 Cooper $2.00 The Heart of a Dog. Albert Goin' On Fourteen. Irvin S. Payson 3.00 Cobb 2.50 Laughing Last. Jane Abbott 1.75 The Boy Scout's Year Book.

Gritli's Children. Johanna Franklin K. 2.50 Spyri 3.00 Follow the Ball. Ralph Henry Dr. Dolittle's Circus.

Hugh Barbour 1.75 Lofting 2.50 Hans Brinker; new edition, The Colonial Twins of Old illustrated. Mary Mapes Virginia. Lucy Fitch PerDodge 2.50 kins 1.75 The Spy; new illustrated Tony Sarg's Book for Children 3.75 edition. James Fenimore John Martin's Big Book No. 8 2.50 Cooper 2.50 Grampa in Oz.

Ruth Plumly David Balfour; illustrated Thompson 1.75 edition. Robert L. Steven- Adventures of Uncle Wiggily. new son 2.50 Howard R. Garis.

1.25 The Skeezix and Uncle Walt. Story of Mankind; new Frank King edition. Hendryk W. Van Ann 1.00 Loon Raggedy and Andy. 2.50 Johnny Gruelle.

1.25 10 OVERSEAS MAIL A REALITY OF NEAR FUTURE ya Postal Department Sees Self- Paying Service. A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.I Washington, D. Nov. authorities believe oceanie mail service in dirigibles of the type the Los Angeles, formerly the ZR-3, 3, is a commercial possibility of the near future. It is believed further that this may De made a paying proposition, so that no government subsidies would be recuired to help finance the project.

That such a weekly mail service already is in contemplation was indicated by a Berlin cable today. Officials in other departments of the government are manifesting keen inin the commercial possibilities of terest the big dirigibles, especially as an adjunct to international communication and trade. In the establishment of transoceanic dirigible routes, it is generally believed by officials here that those to Europe would take precedence over those to or any other part of Latin America. Routes to Latins to Follow. The next few years, in their opinion, will see the beginning of air mail serv.

He across the Atlantic, which will be followed as business may demand it by the establishment of similar routes to "Cuba, Panama, and parts of South America. While there would be coneiderable saving of time in many cases, it is not believed that at the present time the volume of commercial correspondence between the United States and most parts of Latin America warMints the carriage of mails by dirigible 8 DAYS TO POLE AND BACK BY GEORGE SELDES. Tribune 1 Foreign News: of helium gas. Plans Weekly Mail Service. BERLIN, Nov.

the Associ- 1924: By The Chicago Tribune. 1 BERLIN, Nov. eight days the Zeppelin Los Angeles could make a trip. from Berlin to the north pole and return, Dr. Hugo Eckener, addressing the first weekly press confer Vence instituted by the foreign office, declared today.

He said only a few a German aeronavigators or the commanders of the two American Zeppelins could direct the ship. Dr. suggested that the American difficulties in starting and Vanditig could be overcome if all Zeptrips began at night. The effect of sunshine, fogs, winds, and other atmospherics are less marked at night, making it possible to effect savings rated weekly mail Zeppelin service between the United States and Europe will soon be started, Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, who had charge of the ZAR-3 trans Atlantic flight, said today.

DANA M. EVANS, ATHLETIC HEAD AT N. IS DEAD (Picture on back page.) Dana McKean Evans, known 88 14000 to Northwestern university students, where he has been athletic director for the last five years, died suddenly of heart failure at his home, 1112 Main street, Evanston, yesterday morning. Prof. Evans had susfained a serious attack of myocarditis in the fall, but had recovered eufliciently to attend to his duties for the last month.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Director Evans left the medical school of Boston university to become gymnastic instructor at the Y. M. C. A.

at Manchester, N. H. Here he started one of the first basketball teams in the country, and was recognized as one of the fathers of that sport. His career then Included a period as athletic director at the Denver Athletic club and a term as the wrestling coach at Cornell university. From there he went to Beloit, where he was athletic director.

In 1919 he came to Northwestern as head of the department of physical education. and the following year he was appointed athletic director. He was 54 years old. Surviving him, besides his mother, are the widow, a daughter, Catherine, 15, and a son, Capt. Harry Evans, stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia.

MOURNED AT I. U. Bloomington, Nov. 0 was expressed here tonight upon recelpt of word from Evanston of the death of Dana Evans. was coach 4.

the Indiana university basketball team for years under the regime of The late Ewald O. Stiehm, who was then director of athletics here. Mr. Evans had hundreds of friends in the town and 1 on the campus. Hold Funeral Today for Samuel E.

Egan Eugene Egan, who died at Carmel by thef Sea, on Nov. 18, was born in Chicago in 1842, on Clark street near the Sherman house. He was the son of Dr. William B. Egan, one of Chicago's pioneers.

The doctor came to Chicago in 1833. Chicago was always S. E. Egan's home. Mr.

Egan is survived by one son, Walter E. Egan of Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. Sidney Trevvett of Clevetand. 0. Funeral services will be held at Graceland chapel today, at 10:30 o'clock.

Burial will be private. "MARY GAYNOR WILSON, former president of the Catholic Women's )ague, who died last week fat the residence of her daughter in Los Angeles, will be buried today in Calvary cemetery, following a requiem high mass sung by her son, the Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, S. at St.

church, at 11 o'clock. Interment will be private. CARL NORLIN, twenty-eight year head of the accounting department of the Moody Bible institute, was buried yesterday with service from the mistitute auditorium, North La Saile and Chicago avenues. DR. A.

L. WARNER, executive secretury of the American Hospital a assocation, died yesterday of heart disease at his home in Deerfield. He is to a widow and two children. DEATH NOTICES DoDo FLANAGIN-Corneliua Dorchester Flanagin, at home, A. of wood Mystic commandery.

Shrine, Husband Knights Templar, avenue, Member of Eagle and father of Norris C. Flanagin. of Edina and tice later. Funeral Do BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK The White Monkey," by John Galsworthy. The Little French Girl." Anne Douglas Sedgwick.

Elaine at the Gates," by W. B. Maxwell. Balisand," by Joseph Hergesheimer. Arnold Waterlow," by May Sinclair.

NONFICTION. Mark Twain's Autobiography." Prejudices," by H. L. Mencken. Woodrow Wilson," by William Allen White.

AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The White Monkey," by John Galsworthy. A Passage to India," by E. M. Forster.

Balisand," by Joseph Hergesheimer. Mark Twain's Autobiography." Saint Joan," by Bernard Shaw. The Fabulous Forties," by Meade Minnegerode. If You're Interested in the Short Story You'll Want This Book By Fanny Butcher. A book of unusual interest to readers of the short story is Miss Frances Newman's The Short Story's Mutations," for it is at once a book of excellent criticism and a collection of some of the most memorable stories of ail time.

It is an ingenious book, too. Miss Newman believes that the technique of the short story is inheritable, that the birth of a genius means the birth of a school, that, In a word, the short story, like any other art, follows definite laws of heredity, and she has chosen the best examples of each genre to prove her point. Taken as criticism it is illuminative, cultured, scholarly. Taken as a collection of short stories, the book is a treasure chest, for it contains tales unavailable to American readers in any form, or in forms which mean much digging out forgotten or hidden manuscripts. The most spectacular of them is the last story, the part of Paul Morand's Ouvert la Nuit" which was suppressed in the American edition of Open, All Night." The book opens one of the oldest of all known short stories, that of the Matron of Ephesus from the Satyricon of Petronius, and traces down the years the mutations of the technique of short story writing.

Miss Newman's selection of stories is for any adult, her criticisms are for the person who has read and who does not need to have each literary reference labeled for him. The book is, in short, one that either the merely casual reader or the most eager student of the short story art would find diverting and instructive. A Mystery Story for Girls. Every Augusta Huiell Seaman writes a mystery story Intended for girls -just a pleasant happy mystery, This year her contribution is called nothing too exciting or too terrible. I I I Sally Simms Adventures It." GOSSIP OF ENGLISH BOOKS AND BOOKMEN Middleton Murry's Discoveries: EsBays in Literary Criticism and Gerald Gould's The English Novel of Today are two volumes of eminently helpful criticism.

Middleton Murry is a literary adventurer. He feels and he can describe. He Insists that there is no real difference between the critic and the artist: both are interpreters, one of life and experience and the other of art. The most interesting and important essay in this book is The Nature of Poetry." Gerald Gould begins his survey of English fiction with the year 1900. He has read a terrifying number of new novels and his critical summaries are often suggestive.

Most heartily do I agree with him when he says that nowadays we hear too much of instinct, too little of flesh and blood." Sinclair Lewis is staying for a few weeks in London before settling in Paris for the winter. Philip Gibbs has changed the title of his new novel from The Old Fashioned Father" to The Reckless Lady." Bernard Shaw says that he first writes his plays in shorthand, often on the train, and that his secretary transcribes the shorthand onto a typewriter. Rebecca West says: I do not! know how I write my books, except that I write them on six writing pads at once." E. F. Benson, the author of Dodo and nearly fifty other novels, now lives in the picturesque house at Rye.

in Kent, once occupied by Henry James. Sir William Orpen, the famous artist, has a volume of reminiscences in the press. Over a hundred hitherto unknown letters will be included in the forth coming Letters of James Boswell." Ford Madox Hueffer has written his personal remembrances of Joseph Conrad. FICTION. Arlen.

H. G. WELLS By permission of the Manchester This is an interesting caricature of H. G. Wells, famous English writer, by Kapp.

It has won comment in English journals. 'Georgian Stories, Not Quite Up to Predecessor The Georgian Stories," which contained Somerset Maugham's "Miss Thompson," which the famous Rain," made, was one of from. the most popular books of short stories that I can remember. It contained other excellent examples of the short story art of England. Its successor, "Georgian Stories, 1924," is the same sort of collection--an cellent one, but one, which by the rules of chance, doesn't quite clang the bell the way the previous one did.

The stories are in many cases familiar to us through their publication in books, Stacy Aumonier's The Accident of Crime," a very interesting story, by the way, of a man who was a great criminal and died trying to save the life of a dog, was in Miss Bracegirdle and Others." The Liquer Glass," by Phyllis Bottome, was in The Derelict and Other Stories." Ernest Bramah's Probation of Sen Heng comes from that charming volume, "The Wallet of Kai Lung." Any conjectures as to the actuality of Mr. Bramah are settled by very life sized looking photograph of hirn which should prove to any one that he Isn't Hilaire Belloc. as the gossips hinted. A. E.

Coppard's The Ballet Girl" you may have read in The Black Dog," St. John Ervine's Safety," a sketch rather than a short story, was in Eight O'Clock," not published this country, but published in England. The Gioconda Smile," by Aldous Huxley, was not cO my mind the most fascinating of the tales in Mortal Coils," though a very good one. P. G.

Wodehouse contributes The Purity of the Turf from The Inimitable Jeeves." Denis Mackail "The Mystery of the Managing Director' from According to Gibson," and Mrs Belloc Lowndes and St. John Lucas two stories from books not published here. J. D. Beresford, Algernon Blackwood, Cyril Falls, and Orlo Williams submit stories not yet included In books.

Slants. "Slants" is the title of a volume of verse, much of it reflecting the mood or the actualities of Hawaii, which Clifford Gessler has written. The poems have been published in the leading poetry magazines of this, his native land, though the book is printed in Honolulu. The title poem appeared in Poetry for last April and was included in Dr. Braithwaite's list of distinctive" verse (with another poem which appears in the book).

Mr Gessler used to be on the Chicago American here and later on the Chicago Daily News, and he is now literary editor on the Honolulu StarBulletin and Honolulu correspondent for THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. On Free EXHIBITION Today, Nov. 29th, of the Interior Furnishings of the Castle at Kiel of Prince Henry Hohenzollern of Prussia and Valuable Heirlooms from Other European Nobility A collection of 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th Century Italian Furniture and Works of Art. A collection of Spanish Furniture and Works of Art. A collection of Early English Furniture and Works of Art.

A collection of Old Bohemian Art. A collection of Belgian Art. To be sold at Unrestricted Auction Sale Dec. 1 to Dec. 15 Inclusive Grant's Art Galleries 32-34 So.

Wabash Ave. of GLOVER-FranceR N. Glover, beloved Nor. 27, widow I. Glover, Mrs.

H. Latham. MIN. W. L.

mother of Mrs. J. B. Olwin and Wilbur G. Osborne.

Fuaeral services at residence of Glover. 1240 Wilmette, Saturday her son, p. Burial at Graceland. at 2 GRAY -Oscar E. Gray, age 57 years, beloved husband of Annie.

nee Bain. fond father 01 the late Florence, Elmer and Gray: member of Ben Hur lodze. No. Lawrence 818, A. F.

Chicago: A. al Union Federation of Musicians, No. 16. F. of M.

Funeral Nov. from A Saturday, 29, late residence, 6029 at 2 p. Interment Mount Olive, Halvorsen, Noy. 1024. ate 77 years, husband of the late Thea Halvorsen, dear father of Carrie David Halvorsen and John and Steen brother of Ole Halvormen, Funeral Clintonville, Wis.

from late residence. 3846 N. Mozart-st. Monday at 2 p. m.

Interment Mount Olive. of the HAYWARD-John late Ellen. Hayward, Roche, beloved huaband John W. and the late Wm. F.

nee fond father of Funeral Saturday. Nov. 28. 2:30 Hayward. D.

m. from chapel. 3037 Lincoln-av. Rosebill cemetery, Interment HICKS--Paschal Hicks Nov. 27.

1924, at the Grant hotel, beloved husband of Latha Hicks, father of Leonard Hicks. J. Samuel Hicks of Williamstown, son brother of of Mrs. Atha Harrison of Owentown, Dr J. L.

Hicks of Arcadia, and Mr. Ky. Beth Rolland of Covington, Ky. Funeral service at chapel, 1820 Sun. day at 1:30 p.

in of the Ber. Paul Rader and Chicago lodge No. B. 4, P. 0.

interment Frivate, Monday more. ing at Ro-ehill. JOHNSON--Frank P. Johnson. Nov.

28, 1924 beloved husband of Alice D. Johnson, brother of William, Katie, and Ella. Funeral services Monday, Dec. 1. at 2 p.

chapel. 2320 W. Madison-st. interment Forfrom est Home cemetery. KAHN-Anna Kahn.

Nor. 27, aged 67 Marcus, mother of Jultus. years. widow of sister of Emma, Funeral Flora, Julius, and Albert Roth. schild.

Springfield, 2:30 p.m. Monday. KLIM AS -Leo Klimas. Nov. 27.

Funeral Monday. Dec. 1, 841 W. 8:30 A. ML.

to St. George's church. LANDESS -William Landese Nov. 38, beloved husband of Janet Landess, ate Muir, fond father of Robert. John, Mrs.

Mamie Trowl, and William Jr. Member of Electrie lodge No. 868, 1. 0. 0.

Austin lodre No. 850. A. F. A.

Ivy lodge, No. 178, Sons of St. George. Funeral Monday, Dee. 1, at 1 p.

from late residence, 3123 S. Grove-av. Berwyn-Cicero-av. car to 020- Berwyn to Grove-av. Interment Oakridge.

Phone. Berwyn 796-M. Palsies, Scotland papery please copy. LEWIS-Exum T. Lewia, Friday, Nov.

28. Funeral Monday at 1:30 from Nazarene church. 64th and Eggleston av. Interment Mount Hope. LOUGEE-Mrs.

George A. Louzee, nee Caroline George. formerly of Waukegan. Nor. 27.

1924. Funeral services Presbyterian church. Waukegan, Saturday. Nov. 29.

2 p.m. MADDEN Madden, nee Heppler, Nor. 27. wife of the late John A. Madden, beloved mother of Mrs.

Edwin O. Sullivan and Thomas A. Madden, sister of Mrs. Louis Hahn, Mrs. F.

J. Wrigert and Mrs. 8. Wilson. Mrg.

H. G. Spring, William A. Heppier and Mrs. George Rogers.

Funeral notice later. McMILLEN-Sarah H. McMillen, mother of Mildred. entered into rest Nov. 28.

1924. Funeral services at chapel, 4227 Cottage Saturday, Nov. 29, at 3:30 p. m. Interment at St.

Louis. Mo. MEAGHER--Martha Meagher, Nov. 28, 1924, dearly beloved mother of Mr. E.

J. O'Brien, Mrs. Cecil R. Jones, William Culp, the late Mrs. D.

T. Cairy, and Mrs. Geo. Schaph, Funeral at the home of Mrs. E.

J. 0'Bre, 1506 Congress-st. Funeral notice later. MELODY- Officer Peter Mellody, suddenly, Nov. 27, beloved husband of the late Mar Mellody, father of Joseph and the late Vincent and James Mellody, Funeral services from late residence 8517 Monday at 9 a.

to St. Joachim's church. Burial at Calvary. Member of Policemen's Benevolent association and St. Charles Borromeo court No.

59, C. 0. F. For cate call Hyde Park 0014. QUINLAN-Cornelius Quinlan, beloved hus band of Rosemond Quinian.

Huepen fond father of Cornelius and Lester QuinIan, and Mrs. Robert G. McGuire. Funeral Saturday at 10:30 a. from late residence.

3246 Washington-bled. Our Lady of Sorrows church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Please omit flowers. RICKER of 1032 N.

Rickert, Wells-st. Nor. 27, Remains 1924, at chapel. 1004 N. Wells-st.

Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at Wunders. ROCKLAGE-August Rocklage, beloved busband of Mary, nee Mueller, father of Peter A and Augusta, brother of Clara Koenig, father-in-law of Clara Rawn and Otto Fass. Funeral from late residence, 1718 Saturday.

Nov 29. at 2 p. to Acacia Park cemetery H. Ryan, late of 4128 PrairRYAN- beloved husband of Nellie, nee Connor, father of Mrs. H.

D. Burke, Mre. William J. Sand, William J. Ryan, Mrs.

J. J. Cannon, Mrs. P. J.

Sprimont, and the late Bernard and Thomas Ryan. Funeral from residence, 7745 S. Monday, 9:15 to St. Leo's church; interment Mount Olivet. Elgin, papers please copy.

G. Schaller, Nov. 97. SCHALI. of William mother of Ruth, niece of Mrs.

B. P. Rollins. Resident of Chicago thirty-six years. Funeral from late residence, 926 Saturday at p.

m. Burial at La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse papers please copy. SCHLOSS, Charlotte, Schloss, fond nee mother Cohn, be- of Leona, Jeanette, and Benjamin, devoted daughter of Rachel Cohn and the late Wolf Cohn. Funeral Monday, Dec.

1. 2 p. fr. chapel, 4649 to Waldheim cemetery: late member of Illinots chapter No. 483.

0. E. Maccabees. and Esther lodge, Free Sone of Israel. SHEEHAN- John J.

Sheehan beloved husband of Helen. nee Danaher, father of John and at his late residence. 2049 Hastings-st. Funeral notice later. SPIECE -Dr.

William K. Spiece. NoT. 28. 1924: beloved husband of Elizabeth Letz Spiece, 2826 Warren-av.

Notice of serviced later. WARNER--Dr. Andrew Robert Warner. Not. beloved husband of Gertrude S.

Warner, executive secretary of American Hospital asso tion. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. from late residence at Deerfield, Ill. WATSON-Thomas Watson.

aged 64 year. beloved husband of Christina, fond father of Mrs. Alex McLachian, Thomas ado Stuart. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. d.

from residence 7200 Norwood Park, Chicago. Interment Arlington cemetery. Member of Humboldt lodge. 658. I.

0. 0. F. ZOELLNER-Cecelia Zoollner, beloved wife of the late Isaac, fond mother of Philip, Mrs. M.

L. Hefter, David. Ray, and Martin Zoellner. Funeral Monday. Dec.

1. 9:30 from chapel, 936 E. to Jewish Graceland. CEMETERIES. ROSEHILL CEMETERY.

Unusually large selection of Family Lots. Rooms and Crypts in beautiful ROSEHILL MAUSOLEUM. PERPETUAL CARE PROTECTS ROSEHILL, FOREVER. Terms if desired. 5800 Ravenswood av.

Edgewater 0714. CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY. MOUNT GREENWOOD. Full Perpetual Care. NO COMMISSION Lot Sales Paid to Any Person MUST SELL.

BARGAIN. FINE LOC. gr. lot. Oakridge Owner.

State 4355. UNDERTAKERS. C. H. JORDAN Funeral directors in Chicago 70 years.

164 N. 612 Davis-st. Evanston. Fresh Cut Choice Carnations, Long Stemmed, per 75c No Deliveries Less Than $2.00 A. Lange, FLORISTS DECORATORS 79-81 E.

Madison St. Telephone Central 3777 MONUMENT MAUSOLEUM OR HEADSTONE Erected anywhere by the Old and Reliable v. BLAKE CO. Will be correct durable. Free booklet.

108 B. La Salle St. Main 0115 Works, ICilis 67t Hyde Park 0170.