Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 22

NTT(' A rn TTX TB IIITTNE TWCEMBEE M. 1931. lig 11 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Summary ARABIAN NIGHTS' CITY ORDERED BY INDIAN PRINCE AP Al DEVI Ps C. MITI OF MUSIC SCHOOL AT Ili IL IS DEN 1 OZATII flOTICE' A si. 1.4 kA 1 A 1 I A i I' (,.

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At-11) 00t) ..1 ca 1377 -1-- IcF Pk Svcve I tA t- 5U-1- V.T'S E.v -k FNE fog. US NI-A-- Thr-zr 1 1 0 I-4 11- CO Lti LI; 12) 1 it r-- 4 a a 6-'. 1 .7 i r--, P' '-'3' I 1 ni i 4 i i a 4 .....,,0 lim 4.., 1 I 4 1 7 It .0, I it i At AdoitidIP7.w 1 1- i- 11 1, 11 Ai .4: 14 7 .1,.3 i 1 7, a A 4 Ree ti Nt CV rwr- I 1 1 Founder of North Shore Festival. 4 Trihntop ServOr.1 In ifl LL wit ov, soon a I algian 111.117(M Itydcrabarl Y.11 asked to build him an enT t't city in n-o-A rat) style. Although the 11V city is to inclu6o a university and all cessory Jaspar Lly out the town in fo7Fr or I', ye morith3 The actual buing may trike lonz.er, but that will d(pend on bow far nizam will want to cxtend LIA town.

King of recf the architect today and wam pleased that an Indian prince have called upon a to incw city. Jaspar city of near Cairo. In a pseudo-Moorish Styi ftccfl yg.ar-. ago. city of In a Pse a Other Radio Stations Deaths of a Day 1 IIMEMiN11MIONIIINNOMIMirqUIMM.Man..

1011EPSISOM OMNEOMiEMMMUll BROADCAST ROAR OF AN ERUPTING VOLCANO TODAY DAVID FORGAN FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY goIMMIEOMEll -4 to 3 Small Children Perish in Flames After Blast Youngstown, Dec. Three small children were burned to death and their mother probably fa-telly burned when a gasoline stove exploded early today at their home in North Lima, 13 miles south of here. The father, Harry Brightbill, was seriously burned about the face and hands attempting to rescue his LONDON.C41Sir Walter Trevelyan, 65. died at Nettlecombe court in Somersetshire. Nettlecombe was originally the borne of the Raleigh family and much of the oak used In the building of warships from Queen Elizabeth's time until the battle of Trafalgar came from Nettlecombe park.

1 700 TO C) t72) sm-150 TO LOUIS1111! Li r1 4to 1 Rites at Evanston for Banker. to Lanin's orchestra. WEN R. 8:45 to 7Stchhins Boys. EYW.

8:45 to 7The WENR. 6:45 to 7Waves of Melody. 'NM AQ 7:30 to 8Dcath Valley Days. WLS. 7:30 to 8Williarti Isterrigan Daly's orcheetra.

Gladys Rice. soprano. WMAQ. 8 to Gypsies. WMAQ.

8 to 8.30RoY Bargy's orchestra and the Wanderers quartet. WLS. 8:30 to 9Orchestra and M. A. Evans.

saxophone sifioist. 8 to 9Parade of the States. "California." WE-NR. 9 to Lomhardo's orchestra. Willi M.

9 to Musical WMAQ. 9 to and Bob. WENR. 9:30 to 10Real Folks. RYW.

10:15 to 10730A1ice Joy and "01 Hunch." NVE.NR. 10730 to Three Doctors. WM A Q. LONDON. (AP) CrieffenHagen, artist, died.

EDINBURGH, Scotlancl.MSir Robert Mau le, 77, prominent merchant and philanthropist, died. New York, Dec. 27.SpecialRadio, which already has recorded a bombardment of atoms and the roaring of 100 airplanes In flight, will bring a new sound experience to its listeners tomorrow afternoon by broadcasting from the crater of an active volcano. A microphone will be lowered into the crater of Mount Kilauea, Hawaii, which has been erupting since Wednesday, and. radio audiences will be permitted to hear for the first time the roar of seething lava, exploding bowlders, and the other sounds accompanying a volcanic eruption.

A volcanologist will describe the scene from the cabin on the edge of the crater. Barring unforeseen events, such as the melting of the microphone, the broadcast will begin at 4:15 p. in. and last thirty minutes. It was arranged by the National Broadcasting company and will be carried over a coast to coast network.

4 00 TO I rirrilirz TT 17. 6s1 and REM! TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Good returning until Monday Night Good on all trains, in coaches only Proportionatpry tow week-end fares to Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Bloomington, Bedford, and other points in Indiana on the Motion Route. -9' A 1 OMMEMEI 1 v60 1.:. 1 1 74 I r. Iv 7 177 LA ins gi a itt wi 0 a 61 and RETUEll TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY Good returning until Monday Night AND SATURDAY Good on all trains, in coaches only Proportionattiy tow week-end fares to Crawfordsville, Gre4nca3 tie, Bloomin g- ton, Bedford, end other points in indiana on the Monon Rou te.

1 INDIANIAN WHO BACKED RESERVE BANK PLAN DIES NELSON MOORE, 88, RETIRED OIL MAN, TAKEN BY DEATH The OHE MAN SHOW Chleago Tribune Station on the Drake Hotel 416.4m-720k DEATH nOTICES TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further information dilrMIMrioft iliNUMNIEFSOMEMM 1 '7' A t4' i 01 "I '-ii AT 4 Ili il 't ti. I i 1 1 I ,1 IV I. 0 1 bpi No The Chleago Tribegn Station on the Drake Hotel 416.4m-720k TRAVEL CY TRAINFASTER SAFERAND NOW CHEAPER OINE MAN SHOIN Ask Agent for further information 2824 ill 3 a 0,. rim, 1 I 111111111111116 ANI1111111.1001111111WINMEMEMMOM i DEATH 1OTICES N''. i The i I i is.

I 1 I I (Picture on bach page.) Peter Christian Letkin, dean emeritus of the Northwestern university school of music and founder ef the North Shore Music festival, died yesterday in the hort- of his son at 24 Pioneer read. Evanston. Death was due to heart attack after an iliness of two weeks. Ile was 73 years Dean Lutkin had been active In musical circles in Chicago for mere then half a century. Until his retirement last sprina he hal been the staff cf Northwestern iversity in the music school for forty years.

thirty-four years as dean. Ire was a eomposer of church music and part nonge. Funeral Services Tornorraw. At Dean Lutkin's bedside were his wife, Mrs. Nancy Lelah Carman Lutkin, and his son, Harris Cerman Lutkin.

Funeral services will he behl tomorrow at II o'clock in St. Luke's, Episcopal church in Evanston. Burial will be in Ilosehill cemetery. Bishop George Craig Stewart will conduct the services and will be assieted by the Bev. Charles E.

McAllister. The deans favorite chorals will be sung by the a cappella choir which he organized. Dean Lutkin hem Thompsonville, March 27, 1ViS, of Danish parentage. At the age of 10 he sang Solo alto in the Episcopal cathedral of ES. Peter and Paul of Chicago and at 14 he was organist of the cathedral.

He received his early education in public and private schools here. He studied piano under Mrs. Regina Watson, organ under Clarence Eddy and musical theory -ander Frederick Grant Gleason, all of Chicago. Joins Staff of N. U.

'Fe studied abroad in Berlin, Paris nnd Vienna under Oscar Reif of Berlin, Moritz Moskowski of Paris and August Haupt of Berlin. In ISS5 he married Mies Carman of Chicago. In 1S8 he became director of the theoretical department of the American Conservatory et Music of Chicago and three years later joined the staff of Northwestern university, becoming dean in Ile ha' bad an early connection with the university in 167e when he was assistant instructor of piano before his study abroad. In collaboration with John R. Lindgren, he formed the Evanston Musical club.

which became the basis of the north shore festival. The festivals were begun in 190S in Patten gymnasium. A chorus of COO was formed with the Evanston club and the nay-, ensweed Musical club, winch he also organized. Hold Anniversary Festival. Mme.

Ernestine Schumann-Ileink and Frederic Stock participated in the tirst festival. Last May both joined in the 23d festival as Dean Lutkin retired from active leadership. Dean Lutkin was a contributor to music periodicals and had aided in the revision of Episcopal hyninals. Ile was a founder of the ArneriCall Guild of Organists and a lecturer of the Garrett Biblical institute and the Weetern Theological seminary. He was a member of the Cliff Dwellers.

the University club and the Bohemiane. BRITAIN TO ASK WORLD TO SCRAP ALL SUBMARINES Funeral services for David R. veteran Chicago banker who died on Saturday, will be held at 3 o'clock today in the First church of Evanston. Dr. John Timothy Stone, president of the Presbyterian Theological seminary, will conduct the services.

Eurial will be In Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Forgan was 63 years old. His death was caused by a complicltion of ailments which brought about the heart attack which was the diate cause of death. Starts Career as Youth.

Ile was co-chairman of the directorate of the Central Republic 3ank and Trust company at the time cf his death, and had been engaged in banking in Chicago since 1856. He started his banking career in Scotland at the age of 15. Ile was closely associated in his early years in Chicago with his brother, the late James E. Fo7gan, president of the First National bank, who died in 1924. Mr.

Forgan organized the National City bank of Chicago in 1901. That was merged with the National Bank of the Republic in 1925, and the latter institution merged with the Central Trust company of Illinois last summer. List of Pallbearers. The pallbearers will be Augustus W. El(ly, Douglas Stuart, Andrew W.

Johnson, Charles Y. Freeman, Arthur Calle, Lawrence Robbins, Pralford Shinizle, and Chauncey McCormick. Surviving Mr. Forgan are his Mrs. Agnes Kerr Forgan; two daughters, Mrs.

P. Lyndon Dodge and Mrs. Ilalstead Freeman, both of New York; and sons. Robert R. For-gam J.

Luse 11 Forgan and DavA R. Forgan all of Chicago. The home Is at 1112 Greenwood boulevard, Pasadena, Dec. Perrin, 74, who died today in Washington, D. was one of a committee of bankers who presented the plan for the federal reserve bank system to congress and was active in Its organization.

He became chairman of the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco and held the post until his retirement in 1026. Born in flossy' Ile, Mr. Perrin was graduated from Yale. After a short time in the hardware business in Lafayette, he went to Europe to study banking. After his return he became a vice president of the Perrin National bank of Lafayette, an institution founded by his father.

In 1000 the younger Perrin organized the American National bank of Indianapolis and was its president until 1910, when it was consolidated with the Fletcher National bank there. Nelson Moore. 82 years old, a retired executive of the Standard Oil company, died yesterday in his home, 2522 Sheridan road, Evanston, after an attack of heart disease. 7.dr. Moore was a veteran of the civil war, serving in the field artillery.

After the war he went to Oil Creek, where he became affiliated with the Rockefeller interests. At the time of his retirement from business in 1903 he was general manager of the pipe line division in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. lie had resided in Evanston for the last fifteen years. Surviving Mr. Moore are one son and one daught2r.

Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be at Daytona Beach, Fla. day in his home, Evanston, after veteran of the 1 the field artilhe went to Oil became affiliated interests. At the It from business eral manager of in Ohio, Fenn- -irginia.

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A. 14. Intnrintnt STEVEYS El v.ife of Artt ur 1.. 1(7, 121 rartn-a 9frase Futer.31 tot, STFINPERG-11 Roth SI, ynar s. at re 11 loyfrd 1 YUL-Y I ite 13.t I 33,3 of :7 AnneIn.

Monn'133 at 1: a. m. at (Iaps. Lie! Jov-41 Chicago Tribune Press LONDON, Dec. British proposal for the abolition of all submarines will again be brought up at the disarmament conference at Geneva in February, it was learned today.

The official British attitude remains as it was in 1921, that the submarine is inherently incapable of developing its full power of destruction and at the same time stay within the limits of international law. The British proposal will advocate scrapping of all existing submarines and the suspension of work on those being I .11,44.12 akv, In rtlenoorin FRANKDora Frank. A tribute of love to the memory of a (levoted mother. wim passed away on yPar today. D.C.

23, It139. To know ber was to love her. HUSBAND. SONS. AND DAUGHTERS.

GRISWOLDHarry T. Griswold. Ia memory of my dear totoand. who away ti years ago today. 125.

LOVING WIFE. 1 ISAAC ROSS, 86, VETERAN OF '61, COLLAPSES, DIES Quincy Giannoni, Brother TOM CLANCHARD His characterizations, songs and imitations are the eaely mornirR bright spot! Stack the dishes in the sink and tune in on Torn! 1 Hig int it brig the Dr. M. M. Printz Arrested in Home on Wife's Charge Dr.

Merle M. Print; 49 years old, former president of the Chicago Dental society, was arrested in hi3 home at 2724 Pine Grove avenue, early yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was taken to the detective bureau and later released on bonds. The arrest, the police said, was made at the request of Mrs. Print; She declared he Wil intoxicated and no noisy that she had to do something drastic to quiet him.

In August Mrs. Printz sued her husband for separate maintenance, alleging that he was cruel and drank habitually. eZ Arrested de Charge tz, 49 years old, he Chicago Den- sted in his home venue, early yes- )f disorderly con- to the detective leased on bonds. said, was made Printz. She cleated and no noisy ornething drastic gust Mrs.

Printz separate mainte- he was cruel and 8:45 A. M. of Cafe Owner, Dead at 52 Quincy Glannoni, 52 years old, 5259 Lexington street, brother of John I. Giannoni, part owner of the Corona cafe, 531 Rush street, died suddenly last night in his home after a short illness. Surviving him are his parents, Carlo and Alhina Giannoni, both of Italy, and two other brothers, Nat and J.

D. Giannonl. "II CDT RHYTHM" City Hall Character Dead; Isaac Ross, 86 years old, civil war veteran, died yesterday In the Englewood hospital, shortly after he collapsed on the sidewalk in front of his home at 6313 South Green street. Death was attributed to heart disease. Mr.

Ross as a child lived In Springfield and knew Abraham Lincoln. He enlisted in the 63d Ohio infantry when he wns 16 and served with that unit during the war. He came to Chicago about forty years ago and worked as a blacksmith. Surviving him are one daughter and one son. That's the Mills Brothers! in the instrnmental manner they wartn the ether waves tonight for Vapexl Thr in war Val Police Search for Sister 3 P.

M. Find Captain of Ship Dead in His Cabin Aboard Vessel New York, Dec. 2 steamer Charles H. Cramp, to Portland. put into New York last night with her captain, Ole Olsen.

64, Seattle, dead in his cabin. Other officers saia Olsen collapsed yesterday while taking a bath aboard the boat. A. P. Graves, Irish Musical cnd Literary Leader, Dies Doc.

Perceval Graves, a leader in Irish literary anti musical circles, died at Harlech today at the age of 85. He was widEly known as the author of "Father O'Flynn" and other Irisn scngs. rish Musical Leader, Dies 2 red eader in Irish litrcies, died at liar-of 85. He was the author of and other Irisn Johnny Callahan, 70 years old, for years a familiar figure in the ccunty building and city hall, lay dead yesterday in the undertaking rooms of James S. Bradley, 1943 Ogden avenue.

while lkir. Prad ley and the police tried to find a sister living In the city. Callahan died on Dec. 13 at the ccunty hospital, shortly after he had been found unconscious in West Ma lison street. in which neighborhood he lie was once a policeman and later a pcTcal hangeron.

Of recent years he hal snhsfsted on gratuities bfgged from politicians whom he met in public buildings, police said. 1 I Director of Manchester Attorney Henry Spur lock Dies at Lake Bluff Home Henry B. Spur lock, attorney, died yesterday in his home, 466 Sunrise avenue, Lake Bluff, at the age of 6G. Death was caused by heart disease. Mr.

Spur lock was for many years active in Masonic circles and was formerly president of the Greater Federation of Property Owners of Chicago. He was a graduate of Northwestern university. Surviving are the widow. Luelia, and a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve S.

Northrop. Funeral services will be, held in the chapel at 2701 North Clark street at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, with interment in Ilosehill cemetery. Boy on Frozen Pond Finds Body ol Man Such in Ice SUDBURY, Dec.

small boy playing on a frozen pond Lloy on rozen rond Inds Body ol Man Such in Ice SUDBURY, Dec. 27.C4')--A small boy playing on a frozen pond Maj. Edward G. Falk, 72, Veteran Morksman, Dies 1linneapo1is, Dec. 1l'aj.

Edward G. Falk, expert marks-looked down into the glassy surface man and former member of the United today and saw a man's body, held States rifle team which competed for fast in the ice. He summoned hell) -Wimbledon trophy in England, died an, the body was extricated and iden- at his home here today. He was 72 tined ns that of John Waurow. 35 years olet Falk, 72, sman, i-nes Dec.

27.UP) 114, expert marks- her of the United lich competed for In Emziand, died Be was 72 I I 1 i' 1 1 ih slte, .4 .4 1 )'Nr-Af 4 1 1- i t. '2 1: Guardian Is Seriously Ill 1 MANCHESTER. Dec. S7. Gil C.

Scott, governing director of I the Manchester Guardian, who contracted a chill before Christmas, was 4 seriously ill at his home tonight. The I I comlition of his heart was sail to be cause for anxiety. Mr. Scott, who Is S5, NAtis editor of the Cluardian from 1872 until 1929, and is regarled as one of the greatest journalists in 1.41tish history. 1 I A PP.

If 1 A FEW Veteran Priest at Quincy Dies at Age of 72 Years Qffiney, 711., Dee. Post ner, 72, pastor of St. John's Catholic church for the last quarter of century, died today in St. Marys hotpital. FRI ir-it Anz tormtp.

iin, TO KEEP YOLMSELF STOPS Alcorta, Head of Argentine Supreme Court, Dies at 71 lehtengo Tribune Press service. AMES, Dec. 27 ueroa Alcorta. 71, died today after an appendicitis operation. Dr.

Alcorta was president of the supreme court of justice. Ile was the only Argentinian who hod held the highest three posts of president of the republic, president cf' the senate and president of the supreme court. A SAYS: "If on can get sunshine of the Southern Seas, I consider it one of the best steps in preventive medicine." ce7 A 4ft SAYS: "Ifone can get sun- shine of the South- 4 ----'----z-, ern Seas, I consider it one of the best I steps in preventive 4,, If 1 LI ANDERSONJohn Anderson. late of 43S N. Pine-art.

beloved husband of Julia, lijeidahl, fond hither of Dr. Frank A. Anderson, Mayme A. Standish, Liian wan-son. 1idrtiIa Smit Nel Dunnell and Mabel Nolte.

At, funeral home. 217 N. Cicero-iv. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. m.

Interment Mount Emblem. ANGAROLAAnna Lucille Angar aaiiia. fonit daughter Of Rocco and Carmel asseer Joseph. Mary. I elicia, Lucille, Bilred and Robert and the late Rose and Miseael.

Yu- tr tioo.ot;utrl from tiAn7g4cOlsN.011,ualacnn-. Interment Mount Carmel. BARNETTLouisa Barnett. of N. beloved wile of John E.

barn, U. loving mother of Mrs. Florence Thompson. fond sister tif Mrs. Rose Moth Charles and Edward Wheeler.

Funera Tuesday. Dee. 1.9, at 2:30 p. at intedial borne, 4147-51 Irving Park-blvd. Interment Roschill.

BOWEYEmma Dowey. at Hinsdale sanitarium: beloved sister of the late Mrs. Aide Treat. Edzats.ith and Charleis Bowey. ices Dee.

28. 1931. at 3 at chae1, 2715 W. Madison-a. Burial convenience of family.

BREEDENEmily L. Breeden, wife of the late bri.eilan. Funeral at Macint Hope cemetery chapel Menday at 2.3o. RUXTONErnestina Buxton, beloved mother of Mrs. Britten and Samuel 'ht1.

Body lying in slate at 1158 N. until ltlonday evening. Interment Reedshtirg. Tuesday afternoon. Dec.

20. Please omit flowers. CARLBERGJohn G. CarlIterg. beloved on of Carl and the late Clarolitia Carlherg of 1013 fond brother of Anna and C.

G. Cariberg of Wt. 7, at Caftan, China, age 52 year-. buried at Canton. China.

CIAMPEVito F. Ciampe. rem 27, of 3131 beloved husband of 4131111'e. tath.r of Charles. Eli! Dors.

Ilalarie. and Rose Funerai Wrilhestlay. a. from home to Our Laily tf Sorrows church. Interment a Mount Carmel cemetery COUSINSThdmas Spratt Cousins.

husband of Mamie Ward-Ger (-mishits, I ither of Isabell. Marton, Grace. Thomas and Mrs. Rai Illein; brother of Mrs. liarry Moore.

ITC'. 30. at at late reeidenee. C3ii-st. and Clarendon Hinsdale.

Burial at Oakwuods emmittiry. Line rilJble. Dee. 27. titichter of Blair W.

and at home. 1325 until Tuswly nuou. SPINICUR Tints0cy, Lee. 29. at 1 p.

tn- at Rot-enill obaioel. LEGU1DASee Wcir notice. I DRELLBertha Drell. of 200 S. age 74 years.

behaved te of the tale Morris. fond multng- of Henry Mrs. isamael Paley of llrvielphla. Mrs. David S.

Marks, Josepa B. and the late ilenlamin B. Dreilt sister of Nachama Label. Geurge. Lein.

Motel Bela and Matte Funeral 'Tuesday at 10 a. in. at cbalrad 13125 Rooisevelterd. intetunint Vilner cemetery, Wanthel ri. DUNNMargaret M.

Dunn. Dee. 27. at be, reselenee. wile if Jo niollier of Mrs.

Adan Proost. Funeral Tuesday. Lee. 29, at 2 id. in.

at the Norinal-Elvd. at f121-1il. ENGELJohn A. Eturel. beloved busticitot MATtle fond father of Ritnuird.

George. and H.littn. Masomiti fmaral 30, at el.apel. 2.fl-av. an N.

valets please copy. GIFRON8Edward Gihlims beloved husband of (nude. roie tatiier and LiFittn. brother of Y. Patriek.

the Rev. Tl.oni is Bielrd. and the ldte 11, sler rat from resiilen-. 4 N. Isie.

at 0:39 a to CO: Rely cf tihureh. Interment All Saints. GuionAft-ert G. Gloor, elov I huslitind fond tither of Fred trallic-r if Mrsr D. Mrs.

E. Masters. rllrsr E. Ilettitord and R. G.

lour. 4T it''erit2 Oia.ceata' GO t. ti, 5130 rtil versiy. IV. lovel hustiand of Marie K.

faln.r of Cart A. Clobtitel and Mrs. Martha G. Young. Services at chapel.

63d and Bid-Yard. Tnestlay. Lee, I23, at 1 p. Interment at Mount GnenI wood. GOBEELMarle B.

5110 Univers.tvI ay. lia-c Nhile metttier of Carl A. I Mrs. Marl tia G. Young.

saster if Miss Amiiitsta Kurz. Serva es at Ctinnt'l, 03,1 and klarvat I. 1c 29 at I las In ty mmmii it at 00d. Grt)TXSTFINMirria Goltislein, late r.m!ii ini 3c33 hurnd Jnine. fend father cf Isaclre.

2 p. at Divi. Irce Sums r1.1 if lk 4 Ar 5. 0-' -r' ti4ei 1,,,,,,,,, j.i....ii,jc, PtSe.zw,k,, .2 Nt 14 Falling Curtain Injures U.S.Opera Singer in France NICE, France, Dec. 27.C43)Made1eine Keltie, American singer, was 1hty irjured last night when a cur tan at the opera house fell on her at the end of the second act of La Tosca." She went on with her until the end of the performance.

TA C. Tarlor, s.avaa anti intorrtcra. sa 24 TI D.e.. lall.tand of II 1-t2wt-s. rtt.e 111'1-z.

ther tI Lola La Arc.3 at at 2:30 irt rL 1.1-- the 4. A. F. 31. 1 -r Lltioola No.

177. A. ar A. A. O.

N. M. S. lEtcrtnela tett.otery. IliARPStronus Thar, 11101 1 ilt'r of Ilora- J.

1 lta7p. Tut sl.ty. Inl at 8 r' I fle 1 N. A. F.

A. ch'nier No. 2 A. and No. 4.50, TR Tx ta Trogarilz.

ot 's of t.t 1.ate Carl Trot A 1)7 t. attd. 11,4,71 1.1-.-ral Tars 21. J.74!'':71:VA 4VAN VF f.S.jRAnra F. Vein 74 3.

7,1 at S. '2), at 1() Wol.or, s' )' 8711 10 rt- at 3. rt. st tla-rt. A' 2 3 L.

5 P.19,10- 4. 6 1 0 7 al 8 i 4 I 9 10 MEM I i 2 A I' 7 I 0 3 la 0 111 i 5 f. 6 a 17 1,, 8 '3 2 I a 1 :2 2 3 InErt 0 24 61' 1 i 2 7 4.... O. ,7.9 4.

:8 A 11111 -orr I 3 I 3 2 111 3 3 .4 0 "4 .3 c. Eil a i 37 I 1 39 1 I 4 Wreltill 42 43 11 11144 i 11" I 111 46 44 I .,1 yi I. 4.4ArEvrr Ts' 0, DETAILS OF TODAY'S W-G-N VIZOGILVII Monday, December 23 (Central Standard Time) DAYTIME 7 to White's Gym of the Air. Sponsored by Style Lilt Clothes. 7:30 to 8Leonard Salvo.

organist. 8 to 8 Music Makers." 8 :30 to 8 Service: Weather Frnecast; Estimated Live Stack Receipts. 8:32 to Salvo, organist. 8:45 to 9Tom Blanchard's Show. 9 to 9 Service: First Hog Market.

9 :02 to 9 W-G-N Music Weavers. :15 to 9 of the Day's News. 9:30 to 9 Board of Trade Grain Reports. 9 :35 to of the Day's News. 9:45 to 10Tom.

Dick and Harry. Sponsored by McLaughlin's Manor House Coif ee. 10 to W-G-N Music Weavers. 10:15 to 10 Salvo: Organ Specialty. 10:30 to IloelPe, pianist.

10 :45 to 11Hank Ilarringtcn and His Hankerings. 11 to Service: General Information. 11:15 to 11130Arthur ()berg, tenor. 11:30 to 11 Dreams." Sponsored by Mick ellierry Food Products. 11:50 to 12Good Health and Training: Dr.

Fred L. Tonney. 12 to 12 Services. 12 :30 to 1Russel Nelson, tenor. 1 to Grant, pianist.

1:15 to London, daritor and Allan Grant. 1:30 to Salvo, organist. 1:45 to 2Charles Hudson Jr. 2 to 2 Four Eaton Boys. 2:15 to 2 Electro Ensemble.

2 :30 to 3Allan Grant and Lawrence Salerno. 3 to 3 Salon Orchestra. 3 :30 to 4Emery Darcy, baritone; organ and Trio. 4 to 4 Allan fluff. contralto.

4:30 to 4 el Children's Program. 4:45 to Salvo, organist, and Dicl.t7 nayes, baritone. 5:10 to 5 :1 5 Fexies Pixies. Sponsored by Shoe Company. 5:15 to 5 30 rncle Quin's Three Mmlite Oat Flakes Cuh.

5 :10 to 5 745Life of Mother Goose. 5:45 to 6 Orr han Annie. Sponsored by Ovaltine. 8 to Singing Lady. 6:15 to 6 Teen.

6 :30 to 6 Water Boys. 6 :45 to Gimps." EVENING 7 to 7:15 to 7 Sara, the Bartasol Man. 7 :20 to 7 Smith far La Palina. 7 :45 to 8Pompeian Make- Up Box. 8 to 8 Brothers for ace.

8:15 to 8 an Old Cafe." 8 :30 to 9Bouriois "Evening in Paris." 9 to 51 instrel Show. 9:30 to 9 :4 Informattcn Program. Prof. 9:40 to 9 the 9:50 to 1 0Tmorrow.s Tribune. 10 to 10 Croshy: Crerno Cigar.

10:15 to Dream Ship. 10:30 to Dowrey: Came. 'llart et Hour. 10745 to 10 46 Bulova Correct TIntr. 10 to I 1 Art Orcestra front 11 to 11 :30 --IttrHe Rays Orchestra from the jtaihas ura nt.

11:37) to 1:30 Tweet Hovan's I Art Easse71 trio the lu tel. a nd le KaN frpris the Blael.hay.k Restaurant. 3 7 to 7:30 8 to I 8:30 8 :32 8:45 9 to 5 9:02 co el 15 I 9:30 9:35 9:45 10 to 10:15 10:30 10:45 11 fi! 11:15 11:30 11:50 12:30 1 to 1 1:15 A 1:30 1:45 2 to 2 2:15 2:30 3 to 2 3:30 at 4 to 4 4:30 g' 4:45 1 at 5:10 I I 5:15 5:20 5:45 ar 6 to 6:15 1 6 :30 i 6:45 7 to I 7:15 i 7:20 I I AeTpx- 4- V--; 7 4 1 iv -1 ilqualilaximg at beautiful Paradise Beath, Nassau kr4V4 kb Spanish Convent Stoned by Youths; Nuns Terrorized MADRID. Dec. group of youths stones the Santa Tesesa convent in the suburb of Puente de Vallecas today, terrorizing the nuns and refusing to allow them to leave the building.

Police dispersed the Flm C17 ffF 1 15 Pr), 1 ri t2) 7 ru; re mi Ago verev di Let I2-DAY HIGH SPOT CRUISES- AS LOW AS $125 (Pit .14 fta.0. 1 I 'I AS $125 VV :6. st 1.0T 7 rvit 't-t. I 7'3 hy at 3 111' Inc 6ta i 'IF e41 0'- (1 0 HORIZONTAL 1. Tile wife or.

Thor Torn 4. Loos Floc.k 1 I 3 3 1 1 i C3, Trickle islowly 34. Lick 37. Son of Seth Ss Personal pronoun 39. Weird 41.

Tel Inriurn abr. 42. Inv Isions of an army 45, A drfnk 47 Firm 49. Crvvn Soot. 21.

Prim cr coy Arirr. "2-3. tricilsIre 27. Pr-iwr rjre S. In the center 7.

Whole amount 51. Exonerate Eh Thus 13, notrezAl 14, 15. L.Q.1'4;ious group of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at DELIGHTFUL visits at (Queen City of the Bahamas) and Bermuda, on the luxurious Red Star Liner LAPLAND, $:125 (up) covers everything. Sailings Jan. 7, Jan.

21, Feb. 4 and Feb. 18. 16-day Caribbean Cruises including Panama Canal. You really see the most in teresting ports of the West Indies; Port au Prince, Kingston, Colon (with a visit to the fascinating Panama Canal locks), Havana.

S. S. Belgenland, sailing Feb. 6 and Feb. 24.

For particulars see any authorized steamship or railroad agent, use coupon or call of theWest lu Prince, )n (with a ascinating al locks), I I 1r Arnti Yar; v'r Ch Jirn h. NI'. 1 IA lwe ot a lora Cara el. Nyrr res twae v.ila Mary Irrui 1 S. eharrh.

A at to 3 ar L1v ti v. 3n 1 'arc Cer; R. a f. arra! MAI M74 r-et. 11, i a :1 ''a 2m- :) a tr at en.c,,,1 ti NIGHT! 4S.

Loryq IsMnJ SATuRDA V'S PUZZLE SOLVED A -1 VERTICAL I). 1.1rrr :2.j. who st.ltiti 21. A 11A r.Ct. 1Fr 24.

71. of A vn frf-cnt 41. 44. (whoa drug stores are closed) Why not be SAFE with Bell-ans on hand now! 1. 3.

hackney 4. 5. 6. Note tr t'r-1 9. A nh-conscriptel 0.

Wrath 11. anirna13 12. Is. of growing 17. Li.K4 i A LINE r- r-m i- 4 rt; f.

Please give En complete details of the Red Star West ladies Cruises-Nam Address Shste Slate S. of I I', zit Lac. tV I it to-r cf I I fr '1n I- ar 1 1 of a. t' Att lionocna 1.t 11 1, 44 1 I rot- tt Ltzt 1td p. in 8t -17 k', z-111 0,114..

Wtp. In. trttEt. JE'A ErrFr tnoos Forspil 11)-, 27, zA -1, k' Cf ortz. 1 Jowett.

1:,. t-r of -1 kkfl 1 A 11 M's Trarirl. son, woo 1 p. rtt Ie. I 14, 1 tL.

II" 1, 1 itta at (iLtteva, Li. tn. 17L; tn. ZA kknr. "I A 4 1, International Marine Company N.

N1ich.14an Avenue, Chicallo AIR! eb try- Ft FOR I II DI EST1011 Emoomommoomrsimml.