Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

4 av mennomma rw-1 4.r Avr 4 Fi Itat129 ddly MItaWORLD'S GREATEST nice Gives Closeup of Motion Picture World Edward Moore Writes of Music and the Musicians SZIrSPAPill SATURDAY, JILNUAltY 5, 1929. 13 pow Ow GASOLINE ALLEY-ONE MORE GUESS THE BUFFER By ALICE HEGAN RICE 1 Ars- 4''P '1 7 tl 77' -1 4. 1 1 SYNOIrS1U5k. reaory Ili II has heirti the homestead of the Freers for generations. Cynthia Fite.

coted to it ti famill obligations and a promise to ber mother never to leave ai-sias at her and long. to be fret of the plakw and all it entails. Crithia's mother returns to Hickory Rill after a day's abwence in the city. Mrs. over Cynthia that she met a charming man on the train and that she has invited sin to have tea with them.

Ile is the Rev. Curtis Benson. new assistant at St. Timothy's iamb in town. 24r.

Deneon calls and they art ail charmed bY WW1', 0U- REM) P'L OS THe PAPECt ONCE. NNOULO s(OU PERMT ME TO SCAt4 145 ECTION '(OWE NOT USING 3 I CE RTAININ WOULD! NO iv1A44 IT ALL, WILLI S. rve SEEM tMP OR-TANI-1' NEWS. kit-MT WERE (0t3 SO '-'V- INTERESTED I CAN'T TELL UNTL AFTER OLIVE SEEN 'THE PAPER WHETHER. IOU ARE GOING TO EE GOOD NATOReD OR GLUM AND CROSS TI-1E REST CP Ti4E 0 -ckNiT.

4 OU- CAN'T READ I CERTAINLN Vkl I-4 AT vveRe '''(0t3 SO NOTHINIC. TO IT AT XLL OF -1-He PAPER. ONCE. T-----7: WOULD! NOL1 NAM INTERESTED I CAN'T ALL-. HONE'(I IT'S ME, WALT EVE SEEN MOULD (0t.) PERMyr ME TO HAN5 IT t14-L 1-k'll-11 S.

TELL AFTER "OU'VE IMAGINATION THE' SIGNS RICHT SCAN TIA5 SEC.110 rve SEEM -1-14e SEEN THE PAPER WHETHE ALONIG VOURE NOT USING 3 tMPORIA141 NEWS. IOU ARE GOING TO BE GOOD --10---, Pl.kliNG To-ke NATOReD OR GLUM AND 411-4'1 1 -r-- CR SS THE EST CP Ti4E 0 44 1.4ckr,- 'e 0 fir, 101, .1.1 C's I II i s.A0 Ill a a' gt 1 1 1 0,06.4, 4., 1 1 1 11 11, -7; -4 kjfr; 4--7-1 4 t- tt I ,11 i lik 1Ak, 44t5.) ym I I 1 't 1. 1 1 it 1, 1 i 1 7 4 1, ti. c.1 f11" 44 i 4 4 I I vi 1 1' I 1' 4 1,0, ..14 ill 2. 14 1.

-A 1 k-- 4 ,:.7 I 5 4 1 now 4 0.. A. rf s- I Ilk MI ano 1111E11E1 c'-''' MI 1111111111111111111 III liWt loonnimmor itiwm I les 11 Pm Off eart-914. 192): by I II Omar 11-4e. i I i i I 1 i INSTALLMENT VI.

AUNT LIZZIE. Prom the start the game devolved upon Cynthia and Mr. Benson. Ethel rtrslled languidly from one side of the court to the other. while Prederick s.mbered about trying to watch the bail throuah tis bifocal glasses.

Cynthia aw at once that her companion was not only out of practice, but also disschned to exert himself. She, herself, played with the easy, sure efficiency a boy, with swift overhand serves. and smashing back hand returns. sse chuckled to her If as she placed the balls where the immaculate parson would have to scraznble for them. and watched with Ely satisfaction the wilting of his collar, and the rumpling of his sleek brown hair.

With his cast off. sleeves rolled and face flushed with exercise, he looked younger an ashen he arrived. Thirty-five at the most, thought Cynthia. But then Dully hardly looked that Three straight games she won, then Mr. Benson, regaining in practice a forgotten skill, began to exert himself.

At.seven o'clock the score was two Sets each. Mr. Benson, by this time quite hot and disheveled, looked at his wrist watch and gave an exclamation of dismay: no idea it was so late! You will never ask me to tea again." Mrs. Freer, cool and dainty, but growing Increasingly nervous over the delay of supper, reassured him: "Indeed we shall, only next time we'll claim you for a meal. I want rou to meet Miss Lizzie, and my big boy Barney, and our guest, Mrs.

Peter Kelsey who arrives from Paris next week." "Peter Kelsey?" repeated Mr. 13enson. "I used to know a young doctor )y that name when I was chaplain in the Rainbow division." "What was he like?" asked Cynthia and her mother In the same breath. "lie was considered a very brainy man in his profession, I believe. aThen I knew him he was at the tubercular hospital at Neuilly.

A dark, 'ather abrupt young chap and an Indefatigable worker. You say he is a 'elative?" "0, no. Ile married my niece, but they have separated. You will meet Der the next time sfou come out, and you will come soon?" "Just as soon, and just as often as you will permit me," he said. "This the first touch of home life I've had since I came to Kentucky.

I wonder 1 you know how grateful I am?" lie stood smiling down at Mrs. Freer, and she stood looking up at him, and Cynthia wished her glance was a little less adoring. This casual affair The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. FAVORITE MUSIC OF THEODORE THOMAS PLAYED AS MEMORIAL Aldine Square's Days of Fame toBeRecalled Eonrad's Story, ell Filmed, Worth Seeing American, Girl -May Be Queen of Baltic State' Royalists Favoring Prince! The Tribune will pa 15 for each qie tion accepted for the Inquiring IteDoetee to ask. Send name and address with your question to Inquiring RePorter." Chicago Tribune.

For today'a Question Cart Christianson, 611 Lineoloway West. Mishawaks.flod., was awarded 13. That's Critic's Verdict on "The Rescue." Its First Families in union Tomorrow. Folke Bernadotte. Tiny Device Tests Heat from Stars Larger than Earth Stars may be 27,000,000 times as large as the in and 200 light years away from old Mother Earth, but their heat radiation can now be measured ty an instrument so small that it must be constructed under a microscope.

Through the use of the which is only one-thousandth part the size of a drop of water and one-thirtieth of a milligram in weight, the heat radiation O't 124 stars has been measured by Dr. Seth Nicholson and Dr. Edison Pettit of Mount Wilson observatory. The results of their work, hailed by Dr. Edwin Frost, director of Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, as of great scientific value to astronomers, ale given in the current issue of Astrophysical Journal, published' by the univervity and edited by Dr.

Frost. Frost. BY EDWARD MOORE. It need not take long to relate the actual incidents of the concert played by Frederick Stock and the Chicago Symphony orchestra to the memory of Theodore Thomas yesterday afternoon. Two Beethoven works, the "Coriolanus overture and the "Eroica" rymphony, one by Franck, ties Eolides," one by Richard Strauss, "Death and Transfiguration." made up the complete list.

But the performance was something to be pondered upon for months to come. These are works which the famous founder and first conductor of the Chicago orchestra made part of Chicago's musical life. At least one of them, the Franck number, he was the first to conduct in America; all of them he regarded as music of high inspiration. is a NC; 4 I 1 fig" til-. rt I BY ELEANORE GRAFF.

(Picture on back page.) Some three or four decades ago Aldine square. on 'Vincennes avenue. betweert 37th and 38th streets, was a fashionable residence section. In its 42 houses at various times lived many leading families. Today all that has been changed The saga of many of Chicago's older sections is repeated in the broken windows, stuffed with rags and papers, in the sagging porches and cracked pillars, and the brightly colored Paint which covers the crigina stately brown and gray stone on Aldine square.

But even though the first famt lies of Aldine square" moved away from the path of the advancing Negro district, those families lived on. for tomorrow they will hold a reunion at the e. Sal le. Salle. 1 tA .0.00 1.4 qv I f-f: I', (- 1 Slit 6 1 I II 0.r -7 I t.bi,..1-..,,;,c7.,, tl, tA, 1.8,7,...-4 11, rA: lea, A 41 4 4 344r ma 14104 41.4 i .04,, t.

4 if-, The Question. Whom do you enjoy more, the contemporary authors or the old masters like Shakespeare, Dickens, The Answers. Mine. Dorothy Derrfuss, 1832 South 17th street, Maywood. singerMost decidedly the old masters, Shake-', spears, Dickens and others, because they were more profund ob- ososs 4': servers, and gave bet- ter expression to their thoughts.

1 still read Shakespeare and the more 1 read him the better I like him. The modern works are too light arid tighty. John Ure, 624 North Kedzie messengerSo far 1 -4 have enjoyed the conk temporary authors. 1 .....4 had Shakespeare and 1.s- ,..1 other older.authors in school, and 1 enjoyed them then and probI ably still would enjoy 111111111010101011 them, but the Modern novels appeal to me. The modern novels are up to date, and for the present I am satified with them.

Miss An Feigel, 1637 South Millard avenue, stenographer I like Shakespeare I the best of all the au-, il His sentence? t. are musical, and his ex- pressions sparkle like cut diamonds. Beauty, .4 1 romance and grandeur abound in all of his 1 works. Any one of his works reveals some new phase at each rereading. Charles Bennett, De Paul university, lecturerThere are no if -k substitutes for the old masters in literature Plato, Aristotle, Milton, Shakes peare, and 1 )' others.

Loose t4ihking It would seem as though Mr. Stock and the orchestra were bent on inter-; preting the composers and Thomas alike as they played yesterday. It was more than the good playing which is their Invariable rule. It was a performance of high distinction. lofty souled playing, aristocratic playing.

I something that goes beyond customary standards of critical comment Theodore Thomas has been only memory fox twenty-four years. Frederick Stock has been a reality for the same twenty-four years. It Is a fine thing to honor the memory of the man who made the Chicago orchestra' possible; honors also are due the man who caused it to continue. Mr. Stock in honoring Thomas honored himself, and honored those who came as audi-1 enee.

STOCKITIOLII, Jan. I Possibility of an American queen for I a new monarchy which is being talked' of through the union of three Baltic I states has been suggested by dispatches to Swedish newspapers from Riga. These state that there has been an intense propaganda during the last month in favor of the establishment of a monarchy in Esthonia. Latvia, and Lithuania united under one king. It is declared that such a move is considered even by many nonmonarchists as the most suitable solution for the problems of those countries with regard to their future status.

In Esthonia there is a move reported in favor of electing Prince Folke Bernadotte of Sweden king of the "Baltic states." It is recalled that the prince recently was married to Miss Estelle Manville of Pleasantville, N. which. in the event of his selection, would give the proposed new state an American girl as queen. The nationalist party in Latvia is calling a meeting In Riga for Easter and is inviting the attendance of monarchists from neighboring states. Small Unable to Attend; Postpone Armory Ceremony Because of the inability of Gov.

Len Small to attend, the ground breaking ceremony of the new I24th Field tillery Memorial armory, scheduled for today in Washington park, has been postponed. Col. Thomas Hammond withdrew all invitations yesterday and announced that the ceremony will be postponed until the corner stone of the new structure is laid, probably in Ambassador Herrick Is Recovering from Flu Cleveland, 0., Jan. T. Herrick, United States ambassador te France, today was allowed to get up from his sickbed at his home in Gates Mills, where he had been ill since last Tuesday from asthmatic Heat differences as small as .00001 degree centigrade are measured by the device, which is known as the thermocouple, according to the Journal.

The instruments are used in connection with the 100-inch telescope of the Mount Wilson observatory. A window of rock salt admitted the thermal radiation to the thermocouple in the experiment. The giant Star Betelgeuse, whose diameter was accurately measured by Prof. A. A.

Michelson of the University of Chicago several years ago, was found by the observers to give the most heat This star, twenty-seven million times as large as the sun, is 200 light years away from the earth. A light year is approximately six tril- 1 lion miles. The radiation of beat from this star was found to raise the temperature of the receiver one-sixtieth Of a degree centigrade. 1 The red star Antares. 330 light years away, one of the brightest stars visible to the earth, gave the next greatest amount of heat radiation, and Sirius, the brightest of visible stars, only eight light years distant, was third.

The radiation of the variable" stars agreed with the variable vision, the two observers found, more heat being given off when the stars are not in eclipse than when they are. The temperature of those stars termed as pulsnting" (due to their compression and expansion, the greatest amount of heat being given off at the time of their maximum compression), Dr. Pettitt arid Dr. Nicholson found twenty per cent higher at the maximum, a temperature range between 1,000 and 2,000 degrees centigrade. Calculation of the size of the 124 stars whose heat radiation was measured indicated, the report stated, a diameter one-half larger than the results obtained by use of the Michelson interferometer method.

"THE RESCUE." see stars. One star preceding a review means just another movie; two stars. fairly good; three stars. excellent; four stars. er1raordinarY1 Produced by United Artists.

Directed by Herbert Hrenon. Preeented at the United Artists' theater. THE CAST. Tom Lingard Ronald Colman Mrs. Travers LIU Daunts.

ltdr. Travers Alfred Hick Carter Theodore Von Hits II at.S i til John Davidson D'Aleacer Phillip Strange Daman Sojin Jorrenson Harry Cording ITTIM3C111, Laska Winters Delarab Duke Ralamanoka Jaffir Louis Morrison Wand) George Rigan Tears Christopher Martin By Mae Good morning! 64 The brig Lightning lay wrapped in a mantle of starlight and (Don't you love that?) It's from one of the introductory subtitles of "The Rescue," which is the screenization of the story by Joseph Conrad. It is the shining. peaceful forerunner of a gloriously colorful adventure picture. All men and, I belielte, most women will be charmed with this production provided they can stand the shock of an ending that is notin the popular acceptance of the wordhappy.

The action all occurs on the Java seas and islands and the hero of the piece is Tom Lingard. master of a brig, and known to the natives as "King Tom." On the night when his boat lies wrapped in the mantle of starlight and silence" It is boarded by the captain of an English yacht that has run aground nearby. You're stranded in a mighty uncomfortable placefor me!" says "King Tom." But he himself in Ills brigthat is alive with amntunition escorts Capt. Carter back to the yacht where he meets the decidedly unpleasant owner. Mr.

Travers, and his extremely beautifuland boredwife. From then on the film is alive with dynamic and suspenseful action, through which "King Tom" moves, sad, purposeful, romantic; sternly master of himself and of all men and situations that confront himwith the exception of one of the latter. This gets the best of him and accounts' for the film's ending. Has the woman anything to do with it? Well, WOULDN'T she have? The ReAcue is, in every way a commendable picture. It holds your I intent interest from start to finish.

See you tomorrow! a Month' Slogan of Methodists for Missions It will will be their first reunion, and the plans have been carried out by Mrs. Alexander N. Jerrems of 5327 Harper avenue. by Robert H. Rice of Hinsdale, and by John P.

Marsh of 5620 Wood lawn avenue, all of whom lived as children in Aldine square. More than a hundred persons. with their families, including grandchildren are expected to attend. Among those expected are: Ex-Judge Abner Smith, whose brother. U.

S. Smith, built Aldine square In 1880. Francis S. Moore, formerly organist at the old First Presbyterian church. Dr.

Charles Bassett. eye and ear Prpecialist, and his daughter, Mrs. Enid Morse. Dr. Charles E.

Paddock of St. Luke's hospital. George NV. Blossom, who lived theee with his parents. Is expected to come and bring his grandchildren.

Mrs. M. E. Bell, widow of the late M. E.

Bell, a United States govern- ment architect. Prof. Paul Shorey, famous for his work in Greek at the University of Chicago. William C. Jackson and Arthur Jackson, grain brokers, and sons of the late Aid.

W. S. Jackson, who Wan an original home owner on Aldine square. The Rev. W.

W. Wilson of St. Mark's church and his son, Bishop Frank Wilson of Eau Claire, Wis. Philip Sawyer, portrait pa1nter.4 of Detroit, who lived there with his father, the late Dr. Edward Warren Sawyer.

Grace Hoist, soprano and a former member of the CIVIC Opera company, I and Cesare Formichi, baritone and one of its present members, appeared In a joint recital at Orchestra hall last night before a large and highly appreciative audience. Several years have passed since Miss Hoist was last heard in Chicago. I Durfrg the Interval she hes become a greatly improved singer. Her voice is large of tone and with distinctive quality, somewhat too likely to indulge in the habit of scooping a tone. but fully capable of transmitting both the melody and the mood of the composer.

She was excellent in a group of Scandinavian songs and brilliant in an aria from "Aida." Mr. Formichl rejoices in the possession of one of the great voices of the present generation, a voice which can caress the measures of Luny' "Bois Epals" and Purcelrs "Passing By," defy the full powers of simultaneous organ and piano as an accompaniment for Bizet's "Agnus Del," and do either with equal adroitness. His voice excels in power, range, and quality; in other words, it takes a high rating as a music making instrument wk IIS, on subjects of common 1 interest makes most i contemporary liters, Jure superficial. Sound thinking on subjects.is to be found run-I ning through all works 'by the old I masters. Miss lone Spaulding, 1225 North Dearborn parkway, I 0 spect for the older writers.

We are living 3tenographerI enjoy 4 modern fiction better. 1 re-ally do, with all re- in a modern age, and It- the modern author por- i AA trays life and situations such as exist today. OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived. At.

From. Wison Majestic Southampton. New York lAtuanis Danzig New York Pres. Taft. Manila San Francisco Soiled.

From. To. Soiled. From. To.

France York Awarna Cobh New York Hamburg Hamburg New York Iduenehen Cherbourg New York SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE ABOUT THIS 1 It lb-- "But, Auntie. dear, I was right in the halt." Ira probably a passing incident to Mr. Benson. Ile would forget all about It oroe he Was enfolded in the arms of St. Timothy's influential congregation.

Surely ber mother was not going to take it seriously! For the first time he pang of foreboding. 1 "Cynthia, dearest, called Mrs. Freer. "don't you want to take Mr. Ben-tea clown to the station? i lust 'why any one had to escort him Cynthia did not know, but she I good-humoredly swung down the hill path beside him, and warmly assented when he assured her that her mother was one of the most charming women it bad ever been his good fortune to meet.

"And you. Miss Cynthia." be added suavely, "are more like your father, I judge." At this Cynthia's laugh rang out spontaneously. It was the first time at Jove had nodded, and it somehow brought him Into agreeable teasing disrtte. She was still smiling at his embarrassed efforts to explain his speech when he boarded the train. You are a very naughty girl." he said at last giving it up.

And Cynthia, langhing up at him, called back: "I take it from father!" 1 4 Al the next day Cynthia felt her mothee's subdued excitement, and raw the it that was unmistakably dawning on the horizon. It is always a experience to catch a new expression on a familiar face and to Meta that some subtle change is at work that may be revolutionary in Its conasuences. In spite of the fact that Cynthia's assumed attitude was one of detached amusement, her lively imagination ard quick sympathy invariably involved her in everything that concerned those about her. As she bustled about her tasks, her mind was busy with conjectures. Of all the eroblems that had presented themselves so far, her mother's possible marriage had never been one of them.

It seemed preposterous, absurd, grotesque, and yet why should it? Dolly was comparatively young, and decidedly attractive. She had spent twenty-six of her forty-three years in bondage to Se rreers. why shouldn't she grasp at her first chance of freedom? Of roues, it hardly seemed a chance yet. and all that would probably come of it would be heartache and disappointment. But just suppose that Mr.

Ben-an should become really interested, and that her mother should decide to tarrY him! Cynthia shivered at the suggestion. It was hard enough now when het mother shared the drudgery, but how could she ever wrestle single latied with Aunt Lizzie, and Barney, and Ethel and Fred, and the everlasting seSSern of making ends meet? It wouldn't be fair, she told herself hotly. not after she had given up college and Ted, and everything else to come home and help shoulder the burden! A peremptory summons from the invalid's bell interrupted her gloomy fofsbedinge, and she hurried down the stairs to answer IL Miss room was opposite the parlor. It had once been the dining rcein and some of the old dining room furniture still remained in it. A combersome mahogany sideboard with cut glass decanters, and two pictures of dead ducks.

suspended by their feet. and highly regarded -for the realism of their feathers. On a four-poet bed between these two examples of "Still L-fe" Miss Elizabeth Freer, one of Gods rnartyre." as she styled herself, b'lei lain for nearly forty years directing the destinies of the Freer family. de her. on a small table.

In an ornate Florentine frame was a faded renew of the cause of all her troubles, a handsome young Englishman in le de turned down collar and flowing tie. whom the children had long ante christened "Perfidious Albion." When Cynthia entered the room Miss Lizzie was sitting bolt upright In 5'11 I'Lloving a number of horn-like curlers from her grizzled locks. Even it her Worst, when she felt sure that the end was rapidly approaching. she 1eser failed to put up her hair, bent apparently on going properly curled to eternity. Now, with half her task completed.

and three horns remaining olle side, and three ringlets on the other, she sank back on her pillows. -I've been ringing for ten minutes. Cynthia." she said with the con. of a Christian under persecution. I sin not complaining, but Ildas seem that I should have a little consideration in my own home." "But Auntie, dear, I was right In the hall:" protested Cynthia.

I 1 faits as soon as I beard the bell. Is your bead better?" The agony has somewhat abated." Miss Lizzie admitted, abut It has ItIld! me Much worse to know that Barney was here yesterday without even 111-n1 in to see me!" At mention of Barney's name, a big parrot that hung In a cage by the T.41-'c. called out in a shrill. ingratiating tone: "Hello Barney! Hello old toportyl Just why Was Lizzie's nerves rut- the of a talkative parrot and quivered at the crow of a dna- 7'4 toester was never known. But Polly Freer had long been the most member of the wanted to come in to see you," Cynthia continued propitiatingly.

It Molar would not let him disturb you while Miss Price was here." Your mother knows that Barney comes first with me in everything," it.d1" Lizzie- "I do not want to do her an injustice. but sometimes I ,21 04 is actually jealous of the dear boys affection for me." "That's absurd, Auntie, dear. Come, if that's all that is worrying you, w'l it" But it Isn't all." declared Miss Lizzie. not to be done out one of her "Tour mother tells me that the man I heard talking on the 11 Yesterday was the new rector who called to see pe. and I was not even tatzol" to Your eend9 were drawn and we thought you were feeling too badly one," she smoothing the bed clothes.

b24 Zill LITZ tf. like most people who are shut off from active fife, was of a devouring curiosity. and the desire to catechize Cynthia now wt el her sense of injury. S-0 You saw Ora. too!" Ole said.

"What age man is be?" Les about the right age for all of us, not too old to flirt with Ethel. I lIrl too young to be your spiritual adviser. Did Dolly tell you he was 7 tof)d looking?" 1 Wirth you would stop calling your mother Dolly. You should be more dortfut- 6 woula not like me to be reepectful. It would make her feel 1929: Ity Reran LCOntiniked or 60i-1! 1.00K WI-SAT TRAN5P0R-T4TION MA PONE.

TOR (J. I eI JIER VE It Oral 6 01-1 ov oil 100K WRAT we pod-r OFF-Ica 1 TRAN5PORTATION tr ALL MEE MA PO ,) E. -Al, 1" Ii4Eiz A' 4. TOR. 0 It u.

I 1 Ar i III! -'7 rf "Ajr-7 L. a lir )1 0 1 fr' i 11 (2., (cti tOot) 't Aldine square was a self-contained community, Mr. Rice said yesterday. He illustrated by declaring that a daughter of the Ile lls married a on of the late William Jerrems. and is no.v Mrs, Alexander Jerrems, and Lillian Helmer, daughter of the late Joseph Helmer, married Dr.

William P. Merrill, then pastor of the old Sixth Presbyterian church and now pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York. Or.iginal dwellers of the square who are no longer living were: S. Leonard Boyce, lawyer. Julius S.

Grinnell, state's attorne''y, who conducted the prosecution after the Haymarket bomb throwing end whose son, Dr. Robert Grinnell, is a Boston physician. Dr. Edward Streeter, who foundel Streeter hospital, and whose son, Edward Streeter of Boston, is a writer. Franklin Ames, at one time a partner in Marshall Field whose son, James C.

Ames, a banker on La Salle street. is to attend tomorrow. Theodore F. Rice, who was then vice president of Bradner Smith Co, who will be represented by his Theodore and Robert and their N-0- :14,,, .167, 41 ks' 1'11 I Mammoth Cave Bought by National Park Association Louisville, Ky, Jan. chase of Mammoth cave by the Mammoth Cave National Park association was announced today.

The cave and near-by land of 2,208 acres were bought from heirs of the original owner for approximately $500,000 and will be operated by the association until enough money is raised to purchase near-by tracts, when the whole Is to be donated to the government for a national park. Deeds 1,129 Acres of Land to Indiana for State Park Indianapolis, Jan. The number of state parks was increased to eight today when the Brown county cominissioners presented to the state a deed for 1,129 acres of land adjoining the state's 12,000 acre game preserve near Nashville. The new tract will be made into a park, It was announced by Richard Lieber, director of the conservation department Lady Heath at Jacksonville, En Route to Miami Meet Jacksonville. Jan.

4 Lady Mary Heath, British flier, en-route to the Miami air meet, landed her De Hartland moth plane here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. She had departed from Charleston. S. this morning. Lady Heath remained here overnight, before resuming her flight to Miam 1.

1P4 ORIZ141 OUT 130Tti OF IME ailDREN ARE LAM TOR. ID Th PVE A-r TAE 1M 201stcl Oa ti3oTti OF nE apiDIREINI ARE LAT T-01 AND PvE A- -17-kE 1 AIR PREJEO 4.r a i No more cuts, no more deficits, no more last minute calls of "Money, please." to avert the necessity of calling missionaries home, if the recommendation of a "World Outlook Conference." held In Evanston for the last three days, make a successful appeal to the members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Worship without sacrifice is sacrilege," Dr. E. Stanley Jones.

declared. Ile warned those present that the church must Christianize the east or the east would paganize the west. A million a month for 1111-qS1011S was repeated by speaker after speaker. It is hoped to reach every Methodist in the United States with this word by May. l- Let the driver drive," exhorted Bishop McConnell.

We need more experimentation. We need to risk sumething for the kingdom. But by palling together we can bawl, one million a month for missions and sve can work out things wonderfully worth while." Gold, Silver, Lecture Theme at the Field Museum Today "Gold. Silver. and Platinum and "The Grass Family i will be the subjects of Mondays guide lecture tours at the Field Museum of Natural Ills-tor.

The lectures. conducted by members of the museum staff, are free. The tours will start at 11 a- m. and 3 p. Tn.

Parties desiring to attend them will assemble at the north entrance. Other lectures for the week Include: Tuesday, American Indian 1 Art and "Glassware, Pewter, and Porcelain Wednesday, Skeletons of I Animals." and Primitive Weavers." I and Friday, "Ancient Cooking 1.7tra I vtoit ----x5-- Vit. --v--A- "17 WELL 'y'- OM I' ILL I 'W 3t1 WALK il 4 I 1 i aim-on-a il 11A' -C, -4 4 I ki hiltil IV 1 I 4 A ht 11 0 e. C-) 1 I 1 (I) 11 (6) -'-f T) L)--------o, .....,1 411014 et 0 kto I )1, if. i -'t -------L'N 71 11 I 1 1 th---- larovie, ih4) i-, it )A 71('( WY if ..,.2 (Z) i I I tt, 1--' if Nk 1 4 tiVithAttifr 1 Allen Forbes.

later president of Ilati. ris, Forbes of New York. Charles G. Reitz, manufacturer, whose family now lives in Rochester. N.

Y. Capt. William P. Elack, chief of defense counsel at the anarchists trial. 1 Robert Kuntse.

s. favorite with the youngsters of Aldine square, who was the gardener and caretaker. 1 Several families will be represented i by three generations, at least one by 4 generations. That will be the family Iof Mrs. M.

E. Bell of 5312 ElackEtone avenue, her daughter, Mrs. Alexand-i i Jerrems, Irs. Jerrerns' daughter, Mrs) W. W.

Sears of 5313 llarper avenue. Iand Marabel Sears. The affair tomorrow will last from 13 o'clock until 7 o'clock and will iri elude a reception, progratn, and lIght supper. Mr. Rice said yesterday th.tt old friends of the Aldine square familie3 also are invited.

I What's Doing Today. lit MEETINGR. Lie lituilor auxillarY Convene hotel LUNCHEONS I ------------1: Kappa Delta Steyona reetanrant 117.11Laid 11...., iKnambpsiktshilgenitica club Field's' Fri 1 I IS'ithimNS 110 rAdittha GarEtrnit De I ta I EVENINGS ENIE1N'ITdSs. Tra rc't4n Beverly Ridge Country clue stdoa-nrrirea 1 --i Bag Pat Oar PM, I CamPlied bi the Convention Bureau ot b' The Ciacago atiabeciataua et ConaticcceL z---9)- i i 2,,,,,,, ow C.PY,Y10. PIII, by Ila t-boaWY 1...