Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

CIIICAC 0 SUNDAY TRIBUNE: MAY kJ 3 Li AN ILA 1 111-11S A 3. S. jk, PAltT I- PAGE 19')" oed mrommommomm mon1101411 IMMO OM 19'2 Elkele.111 DEATH OT ES DEATH NOTICES 1 DEATH IA OTT-CETI I EAT NOTICES DEATH NOTICES' IDEATH NOTICES I LDEATH NOTICES 1 I I I I scionosommasammosawsloil i I IN EMOIIIAM. Di at kitt I A A still fay BEII Al'ITIIIIPTS SUICIDE TAm A El TO TRICK HEARS 11 A 'A '4 4, -4 lb s- A i it 1 i 11,:,, StillIll MAY BEII ,4 71'11 Ir rib FYI rs il 1 i 'V A TVSrail-1)4 fl. Yat May A torr rr.1,1, net.

teof kr, V. mo(hpr Mr. M.hc ri.nv,1:0, Ralph ft Arthur J. rut 41.ept, Nl-sa M. Myri, rurrai frt) chApol, l- W.

i.1 C11)- Nity! 2 i CE tri Ill DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENT. CIIESLEBThe dedication of monument for Mr. David Chester will take Pia, on ratton day. May 30. at 2 p.

at the O. A. cemetery. lialdlitirn. All friends and relatives kindly attend.

MRS. DAVID CIIESLER. GUSTAFSONIn memory of Andrew Gustafson. a 10Ving and devoted husband and father one year ago today. on May 28.

at 12:20 a. m. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A Place is vacant in out home Which never can be filled.

WIFE AND CHILDREN. LANTERSTEINIn memory of Rebecca Lantegstein a tombstone will be dedicated at I p. May 30. O. K.

O. J. cemeterY. will be dedicated In memory of the late Jacob J. and Martin Levey, sons of Mrs.

Mary Levey. Tuesday. May 30, at 2:45 p. at Havaria cemetery. Wakilleim.

ItOSENBERGEsther Rosenberg. Memorial s.ervices and dedn'ation of monument will be held at 2:30 D. in. Tuesday. May 430.

at Austro-Hungarian cernet2ry, Waninelm. Miller vs. Ex-Governor Is Probable Outcome. CIIICAG0.5 MOcIT ETV ft MOUNT (ii.V EN IN(()I, r.r,mr,:4,11' 4i, 40,1 et.n."4"1 $1 ti; Ogo) oftre tm1 ttut. Over 1.0,1) fuiy lmoroev.vi lots to oeIect, from.

alialote.41-111111 It. Cite to All Iota ol(I with FULL perpetual Pare. I)-alrahle iota at mo4lerate Spa. In mnumtoeot Ban. ZPS00 Itavenwimcl-tor.

0711 FOR NO. 5 ft. kwatIon, rr $451: Arnogton cemetery. E.nsw.n-.t. Own.r, FOR SALEPROMINEN IAT ay In Oak wmels Cometely.

wk thin It of 'our of ti7th Cott 1 offer tvoet.pted. ,11:11 (1111gPi Pt. Ittvetotve owl 4 Ftj1 eA LE-1 Wt) LAJn4, A RLINt, new entram-e: or heat otter. ovroer. Spau-vilai 1347.

FOR, GRAi't Oakrttiee eemeterv-. I. 0. O. 1.

fhction cheap. itomlyokit 7793 BEAV1IFULLY SITUATED tI GRAVE pt-rypt ual rare; reasouable. OakwtneRP. Hyde PNrk 1 1 mi -1 1-, I Ns.N1,771,,,44.7: 1 t77. -ft 1 1 4 ..4 il, 1 ii.

4s, 1 I 4, $. 44 c''' 1 1 i S' 1 4 4. ilit 1 44te- 'L'; Ai-ss, 5(s t' 1.., 4,17: P-'' i A hi, dr or 1 .4 1 --0, -I p'. 41,, .1 A le .4, let, A 1. t.

r. 1,. y. 1,1,,.: ct.t :..,1 .1,6" :44., -4 i 71' i tl" t' 4 t7 A i- 8 'e: -4, 4 '11'--, itbitvgiv, I 41! L'f'; -Pkt it 1 4, 4.r., i :,7.:. 4,,, 4 'IP I'l '-'l Nak 1 .4 .4 si 1 ICLOVMrs.

Rose Sadie Cioer. aged 62 year. May 26. beloved mother of Harry and Joseph. Mrs.

Sarah Bergman. Mra. Minnie I Krulewiteh, Mrs. Julia heseel. Mrs.

Ethel Levy. Mrs. Jessie Baruch. Mrs. Mary Stone.

1 sister of Mrs. Cohen. Funeral Mon- Itaoyll.a.11tIgnatiomn alieeshleaor-alisyltitsJ. Thence to Waldheint cemetery. COLLINSHannah E.

Collins, widow of the I late Charles C. Collins. May 26. 1922. at the residence of her friend.

Mrs. Nellie Bonniwell. 4738 ated 81 years. Mrs. Collins formerly owned the Grace Hotel and the Lombard Hotel and was engaged in hotel enterprises for many years.

Funeral services at maid resluentie, Monday. May 29, at 11 a. ht. Burial at Trenton. N.

J. CONWAYFrank Conway. May 26. 1922, beloved brother of Robert E. Conway, Mn.

Kiekhana Scanlan. and Mrs. Alfred Wiedel. Funeral Monday. at4 a.

from his late residence. 2311 N. to St. Sylvester's church. Interment at Calvary.

Please omit flowers. Funeral private. ECKLUNDNels Ecklund. Funeral Tuesday. May 30, 2 p.

from chapel. 3139 Madtson-sd. Autos to Mount Olive cemetery. of Lake View lodge 390. I.

A. of M. FELDONlestae Feldon. May 26. 1922.

at hie residence. 4934 beloved bus-band of Sarah Feldon. fond father of Mrs. Louis Aaron. Mrs.

Sig Dorsen, Mrs. Max Lindy. Mrs. Emanuel. Cohen.

and Mrs. Si Simon. Funeral front undertaking establishment. 934 E. Monday.

May 29. at 11 a. m. Interment Roaehill cemetery. FITZGERALDPatrick P.

Fitzgerald. beloved husband of Anna. nee Wehner, son of DM-Li and the late Mary. brother of John. Funeral Monday.

9 a. front residence. 5922 to St. Anne's church. where high mass will be celebrated.

interment st St. Maria. For information call Yarns 0662. FOYSergi. Lee A.

Foy'. 4th corps. Artillery park, A. E. F.

beloved husband of Lillian. I nee Kelly; on of Anthony ind the bite Elizabeth, nee Ryan; brother of Joseph. Wilbur. John, Frank. and William.

Funeral front chapel. 1158 N. Monday. a. to Holy Name cathedral.

where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary. 311eCANDLESSMattliew McCandless, May 27. lather of Lewis Mt Candles. Funeral Monday.

May 29. 3 p. from home of his win. I6 S. La Grange.

Ill. kurial at Oak Hill. M'GRATHAnna McGrath, formerly of 4160 the remains of the late Anna 'McGrath will be taken from the Valli and buried in the Pit at Mount Olivet. Monday. May '39.

19'22. at 2 mother of William Mrs. Ida. Doherty. Mrs.

Gertrude blulcatty. MeLAUGHLINElizabeth Goan McLaughlin. at San Frauensco, beloved wife of the late George W. Me Laughlin. mother of Mrs.

Edward C. McCarthy sod Mrs. Edwin Trump ler. grandmother of Edward C. McCarthi sister of dm.

H. C. Jacobs. Emily, Edward and Hannah Goss. Funeral Tueaday, May 30, from chapel.

2346 Madison-it. at 9 a. to Our Lady of borrows church. where solemn re4uiem high mase will be celebrated. Autos to Mount i Carmel cemetery.

NORRISJulia Norris. May 26. 192'2. age beloved wife of Alfred moMer of Mrs. M.

Wohlhuter, Mrs. W.1 Gres. Mrs. Samuel Butler. Mrs.

A. Frey. Mrs. Frank Sodermana William, Fred. George and Lucille Norris.

and the late Elizabeth Mancey. Ianeral 3londal 2 p. ril. from 5507 Cortez-at. Interment Oak Ridge.

1 NOR-PONPaul G. Norton. May 27. aged 11.i 66-53 beloved son of Charles and Johanna. nee Thin.

brother of Charlea and Ruth. Funeral Tuesday. a. in to leoly Cross church. Interment Mount Olivet.

O'HAREMary O'Hare. nee Kiley. beloved wile of the late Arthur. fond mother of Mrs. Genevieve Arthur, James, Orran.

Patrick O'Hare. and the late Mrs. Eleanor Cone. Funeral Monday. May 20.

at 9:30 a. ne. from her daughter's residence, 4912 to St. Lucy's church. Interment Mount Carmel.

For reservations ph. Austin 0076. RATSCHFredericka Rath, age 64 years. wife of the late Charles Ratsch. mother of Martin Witt and Walter Riqsch.

deceased. Funeral from her home. 3839 West 1.2miav Monday at 2 p. cremation at Montrose. RAUCHSophia Rauh.

nee Kessler. May 27. 1922, beloved wife of the la te Albert Rauch and dear mother of Hannah. William. and the late Albert Rauch Jr.

Funeral and the late Albert Rauch Jr. Funeral 1 i i I 1 1 SEE BA Cli It Ft rd SciIyallier. aged years. May 24. son of Anna liectnicher and the tate Fdward.

fond 1 er i.f (44e. Chrint. Elmira' Monday. It .30 m. from late reat Ile nue.

10114 to St. I'rui church; interment St. Bontlaxe cenietcry. STAVEMary Staff. nee Carlson, beloved wife et Axel St, VI tr.

WO 4f and Mabel ender of Mrs. Anna ilatieY and rs. Augi.t John and Aticust Funeral from her late residerov May Interment Oak odaSTONICHPeter Stonleh. May 26. 1219 S.

South Oak Park. 111.. beloved husband of late Katie. fattier of Edward, Mary, Kate. Anna.

Sophie. Elizabeth. anti Helen. Funeral Monday. May 29.

10 Idarie Cell church. thence to Mount Carmel. k'urther information Oak Park 1177. Concordia Council No. 'Ana.

K. and L. of S. SCESSMAN'NNellie Suessmann. dearly beloved daughter of Ernst and lierimette Suessmann.

lOnti sister of Anna Richard. Jennie, and Otto. Funeral Monday. "-Mai 29, 2 p. from late residence.

I47d Firrut-av. Itosehill cemetery. SCELIVANRat Sullivan. native of Fib more, County Kerry. Ireland.

dearly tadoved aunt of E. Kelly. Pridget. Julia and Anna Sullivan. sister of the late Tim SUMV311.

un oral Monday. Max 2.9. from residence of Sohn J. Caseidy. 0901 East to St.

Lawrence's thurch, where solemn reonem P. ma es will be celebrated. Antos to Mount Olivet. For information call Midway 4100. Terre HaUte, lad- papers please copy.

SYRONBridget Agnes Syron. nee Dooley, beloved wiie of Hugh fond mother of Mrs. Marie Drennan. Ilugh T. and ran sister of John Mary Mrs.

Ihttnerine Bulger. Annie and Michael Dooley.lh.nd the late Patrick Mrs. Margaret King. Mrs. Julia 31aber, and Timothy Dooley.

Funeral Tuesdayi, at 9 a. in, from late residence. 7608 S. Peoria-st tet Lea's (-Immix. where solemn high mass will be celebrated.

thence by autos to Mount Olivet. Number of St. court. No. Iltt.

W. C. O. 1.. and L.

C. B. branAt No. P74. Penn Yan.

N. and St. Louis papers please copy. For reservations call Lafayette Itit51. TAYLOR Bobbie Taylor.

beloved son of Frank and Cecilia, nee Nolan. Funeral 'Monday at 10 a. tn. from residence. Is2S Interment Calvary.

For information phone Humboldt 2773. ARM gitS. NEAR CHAPEL, SIX cat Al-T, Anderson. nee Jernberg. May 20.

1922. wile of Axel, fond mother of Mrs. Ella Porn and Mrs. Signie Antler- son. tistew of Mrs.

Mary Thompson of Racine, cousin and one sister in Sweden. Funeral Monday, May 29. at 2:30 O. front late residence. 0035 S.

interment Evergreen. For information call Prospect 4035. BAINCora Foster Bain, May 23, 1922. wife of Foree Bain. mother of Louise, Cora.

Fore Jr. deceased, and Mrs. George A. Townsend. Funeral family residence.

105 S. La Grange. Ill May 29. 10:30 a. in.

Louisville Ky.) papers please copy. BAKERLieut. Lee A. Baker. A.

formerly of 232 W. May 23. in his 20th year, at Saranac Lake. N. Y.

Funeral services will be held at Memorial chapel. 3 E. Monday. May 29, at 2 P. ra.

1 Interment Mount Greenwood. Ii111111. C. H. JORDAN CO.

riineral directors in Chnago 68 rears 164 N. C12 F.Annwin. ds 1.7; AUDREY MUNSON. Messages received last night said Audrey Munson, famous artist model and movie star, had attempted to kill herself at Mexico, N. Y.

(Story on page 1.) American Press Assodation Photo.) BARRYEmma S. Barry. beloved wife of the late James H. Barry. fond mother of Oren P.

Parry. Funeral Tuesday, May 30, from her late residence, 6334 Wayne-ay. Interment at Batavia. BELLACRMrs. Jeanette Bellaeltss passed away May 27.

Funeral services at her late residence. 5720 Monday at 1 P. burial private. M. UU113 privaive.

,1 li It 14 I cti I. 4, fl ff '1 4 4, 4-'0 1 64, -t: c. Al, f': 2 rI''' 41 01 1 4, ir er 0 T-li, 4, -Vb 4,7 '14 it 411 kit FRIDUSSEdward M. Friduss, beloved schti I of Dr. F.

L. and Jetiiiie M. Friduss. fond Monday. May 29.

at 2 p. from her late brother of Mildred E. anil Eugene N. Fri- residence, She to Oakwoods dubs of 1700 W. suddenly.

cemetery. Funeral Monday. May 2a, at 10 a. from REYNOLDSCamille Rame Reynolds. May chapel.

4049 to Oakwoods ceme- 'at her residence, S010 terY- Out of town papers copy. I beloved wife of Samuel J. Reynolds. mother of Camille. James.

Robert. GUTHRIECarrie Pomeroy Guthrie, widow Lucille, Edwin. and Raymond. Funeral of Mai-dell Guthrie, age D. at the home of services Monday at 2 :30 p.

m. at funeral her daughter. Mrs. Henry E. Weaver, 5:22 chapel, 6110 Cottage interment Mount Greenwood.

DR. ORTHOPEDIST OF NOTE, DIES AT 68 EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF GIRL, 20, TURNING INTO A CHILD OF 4 BESTJohn Best, suddenly. May 25. 19'22, beloved son of Mary G. and the, late John H.

Best. brother of Mrs. M. T. Curtin.

Funeral from late home. ,216 W. Monday. at 9 a. to St.

James Interment Calvary. For seats call Calumet 4030. BLANCHARDDr. Wallace Blanchard. Nay 27.

at St. Luke's hospital. beloved husband of Galatea Blanchard. brother of Mrs. J.

C. Behnke of Chicago and Frank Blanchard of Oakland, Remains at chapel, 1253-53 N. Clark-st. Funeral notice later. BYNNERGeorge T.

Bynner. 6409 suddenly. May 23, beloved husband of Jessie Belle. fond father of Edith Jessie. Funeral services under auspices of Woodlawn commandery, Knights Templar, No.

76, at Midway Masonic temple. Monday. May 29. at 3 P. In.

CARSONRate D. Carson. 306 W. wife of the late Alex D. Carson of Berkeley.

sister of Xrs. Henry A. King and Mrs. Alfred II. Carson.

Funeral services at Chapel. Ii3d and Harvard, Sunday. Nay 2S, atsti p. Tfl. at Grants Pass.

Ore. 691. sct741" FLOM'S eV UM BD EN TOCKM Cltae I Umbden stock aged 77. beloved husband of Julia. fond lather of NVilliam tValter J.

Frank G. Umbdenstoek. fond brother of Mrs. Carrie C. Geils, Mrs.

Louisa Quentin anti cleorge Umbdenstock; member of the late Company fitith reg. III. V. L. member Columbia Post co.

706. G. A. Ravenswood A. F.

A. M. No. 777; Stephvi A. Douglas Council R.

No. 642. Funeral Moneay p. from chapel, 4437 Broadway. WALSHElizabeth Melenna Walsh.

May 27. wife of the late Thomas anti eister of the late Mrs. Jann9 Boggs, Mra. Benjamin Riley, John. Joseph.

anti Very Rev. Kevin MoKenna, Order Cist. At the residence of her niece, 4930 Michigaivav. Burial Monday; Calvary. WIYAJAMSThomas D.

Williams ex-chief of pollee of East Chicago. May Inneral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from East Chicago Methodist church. Burial Hammond, Ind. WILL1SRichar4 Mack Willis. beloved son of P.

J. and June M. Willis, aged 5 years it Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. from late home, 139 N.

Oak Park: interment at Forest Home. BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. ARTICLE V. New Torii May te.li:e further indientions that Gov. eteer is-ill be a candidate for renornina- een forthcoming today it al so de- eloped that former Gov.

Al Smith may ee selected to oppose him. after all. it appears that Mr. Smith has not foreeiosed acceptance of the Democratic temlnation for the governorship and would not decline the candidacy if by the Democratic convention rat Septemher. On authority that it 4 not possihle to Question I am able to present the following outline of the attitude of the former govertee': Mr.

Smith does not aspire to hold Aril, public eftice again. He feels that 4has had enough of office holding -ast a lifetime. Ile is haed at work enraging the business of the United Saties Trucking corporation and wants to stick to that job. Really Tired of Public Mice. To those friends who have suggested that he could take the senatorship without retiring from his Private business.

as he would be compelled to do if se became governor again, he has eated that he has no more inclination 1 to run for senator than for governor. Teen he says he is through with pub- ee ctee heeling he means what he 't says and he assumes it is generally el that the senatorship is a public not a private office. That's the way he feels about the ratter from a purely personal and etardpoint. But there is another angel which he cannot ignore that of obedience to the command of his party. He feels that he owes a debt of gratitude to his party which be never can discharge.

His party never deserted him in the hour of need End he will not desert his party if it should decide it needed him as standard bearer. Won't Stand for Hearst. Consequently, he does not say that Le would not accept nomination to the rvernorshin or the senatorship under any circumstances, for there are cirtenstances, for which conceivably would require him to accept either one as his party might decree. i The only definite foreclosure of action to which he has committed hirliself erevocably is the determination to run for no office an the same ticket with Hearst. Nomination of Hearst for governor iwould obsolve him from any obligation to party.

If the Democratc party should nominate Hearst it would dem- that it scorned Smith and waived the right to command his serv- Ass a candidate on the same ticket. 'i -All ef which is believed to mean at 1 that Tammany, if determined to prevent the eereination of Hearst. will endeavor i 1 to do so with such possible candidates as Franklin Roosevelt or Justice Rob-art F. Wagner, but will hold Al Smith Iir) the sleeve as a trump card ta play a last resort in the convention. Bitter Campaign in Sight.

Withteither Hearst or Smith as a candidate against Miller the governorship contest would become one of the most spectacular in the country from the start. In any eventathere will be marked division in the Democratic ranks. IV 1.l.8 I 1- foz re to 7.c Ar A to ed it-: re le il. 1 I'l! a .1 ''l Lu RITTERDorothy May titter, May 26, 1922: beloved daughter of Harry L. and Clara Ritter.

sister of the late Gladys Marie. granddaughter of Mrs. R. Lossman and Henry L. Ritter.

Funeral from the late home. 4400 S. We Monday at 9:30 a. to St. Georges church: autos to St.

Marys. ROSENTHALMrs. Bertha Rosenthal. 4958 Grand-blvd. May 26, 1922, widow of the late Isador Rosenthal.

mother of Mrs. Eva Diesenthal. Mrs. Betty Jackson, Abe. Harry.

Plinio, and Florence Rosenthal. Kindly omit flowers. Funecitt private. SCHLESINGERJoseph Schlesinger. age 66 years.

husband of late Pauline. fond lather of William Schroedter, Mrs. Selina Setif-mop. and the late Paul Schroedtcr. Funeral Monday, May 29.

at 3:30 p. from chapel, 3903 burial Montrose. SINGERSamuel Sine-er. nit years of age, beloved of Mollie. father of Harry David and Jeanette C.

Funeral Monday afternoon. May 29, or '2 o'clock. from his late residence. 1239 S. to Waldheim.

Please Omit flowers. 77-79 East Madison St- Te. Central 3777 Flowers sent to any destination at any time ti-v4 Death last night closed the career of Dr. Wallace Blanchard, 164 North Ridge land aventyl, Oak Park, who practiced ortho- pedic surgery here for more than forty years. He had been ill 4 nine days at St.

Luke's hospital 10 following an oper- ation. He was 68 years old. Dr. Blanchard was born in New 4'y; York state. He it: a graduated from Chicago Medical college, DR.

Northwest- BLANCHARD. university Braad Photo. medical school. He wa as one of the leading orthoncdic sur DR. Northwest- BLANcHAao.

university Brawl Photo. medical school. He was as one of the leading orthopedic lecilcal college' DR. wALLACE. I 0 Northwest- BLANCHARD.

uni Braud Photo. versity nedical school. He was as of the leading orthopedic sur, 1 Mausoleum or ileadston Erected Anywhere by the illtd and Rellab: ChttS. G. BLIAnt; t.a.i.

will be correct and durable. Free Rookie. 21. 108 S. Ea Salle 31ato 0113 Works.

Ft and tt7 ill 41. Ylvde 1.k. ni -to Columbus, May 27.Bernice Red-dick, 20, ward of the state bureau of Juvenile research, who several months ago periodically lapsed Into the Polly, aged 4," taking on all the characteristics of a small child, is sufficiently recovered to be placed on the state pay roll, Dr. H. H.

Goddard, director of the bureau, said today. Bernice hasn't changed to Polly for several months, Dr. Goddard said. Before she ceased her existence, Polly was educated to the age of1-5. Unable to read or write when she first appeared as the result of a strange lapse in Bernice's memory, Polly" learned to do both before she ceased to appear.

The baffling change In the mentality of the girl appeared almost Invariably after exertion or excitement, Dr. Goddard said, but she has been doing clericaL work for the bureau for several months and has been allowed to visit briefly with relatives and there has been no recurrence. to appear. The baffling change In the mentality of the girl appeared almost invariably after exertion or excitement, Dr. God- dard said, but she has been duing cleri- cal work for the bureau for several months and has been allowed to visit briefly with relatives there has been no recurrence.

GRAND RAPIDSi MAN NEW HEAD OF CANDY BODY 1 1 1 Iter lint4tililo 11 IME11111111NEW ffoottmosmsams V.001 11 I I ti R. R. Bean, Grand Rapids, wat, elected president of the National fectioners' asso- ciation and organ- IN- i-vaptum, witz: elected president of the National Con- fectioners asso- ciation and organ- Specially Priced for Before Memorial Day Specially Priced for Before IVA Lake-drive. Milwaukee, Wis. Services Monday, 1 p.

Grace land chapel. Chicago. Lockport, IS papers please copy. HAYES--Marg J. Hayes.

beloved wife of John R. fond sister of B. Fyne. Mrs. Joe Mat-tern, Mrs.

B. Conley of Toronto, Canada: Mrs. J. Sullivan of Niagara Falls. and the late Michael Boyle of Hamilton.

Funeral Monday from late residence, 5249 S. high mass at Visitation church at 0 3 0 sharp; interment Mount Olivet. Member of St. Cassia court No. 100.

W. C. 0. F. Members will meet at above address Sunday.

8 p. m. For information call Yards 124. KELT-ERLena Keller. 723 S.

Oak Park. May 27. wife 1kt Alexander Keller, daughter of Carrie Theber. sister of Benjamin and Samuel Trieber. Funeral Tuesday, May 30.

at 2 p. from chapel; 124 Oak Park. Interment hill. Member of Butler chapter. Pe E.

S. KELLYMartin Kelly. Mai 27. beloved bus-band of the late Mary Kelly, fond father of Michael. Margaret, and the late Patrick, James.

Mrs. Katherine Lyman. and Mrs. Mary Blanchfield. Funeral Tuesday, May 30.

at 9 a. from his late residence, 2828 to St. James' church. where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated; interment at Mount Olivet. For information call Yards 0175.

RENTElizabeth Kent passed on suddenly May 27. 1922. sister of Wilma and Grace Rhinesmith, Service at chapel, 2701 N. Monday. May 29.

at 3 p. m. KLEINMoritz Klein, May 26, 4.e 71, beloved lather of Mrs. Annette Cooper. Mrs.

Nellie Bloch, Anton W. Klein, Mrs. Rose Cooper. and Mrs. Lillian Leopold.

Funeral Monday, 9:30 a. May 29, from chapel. 034 E. 47th-st. LAURSENAgatha Laursen.

beloved wife of Christian, fond mother of Henry. aouneral Monday at 2 p. from late residence. 5353 Emerald-ay. Interment at Mount Greenwood.

LEGER--Thomas J. Leger. age 59 years. Funeral services 1 p. m.

Monday at Daylight church, 47th and St. Lawrence-ay. Interment at Oakwoods. MALONEYThomas J. Maloney.

2258 W. suddenly, May 25. beloved husband of 011ie Maloney. nee Tanner. and brother of James.

William. and Rekert and Mrs. Margaret Howatt. Member or.Damen council No. 650.

K. of Richard Yates council No. 967, R. and Garfield Park aerie No. 1113.

F. O. E. Funeral Monday. May 29, at 9 a.

from St. Charles Borromeo's church. corner Roosevelt-rd. and where solemn high mass will be celebrated, thence to Mount Olivet cemetery. For reservations call Monroe 5186.

MASTERSONEdward Masterson. May 26. aged 39 years. dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth. nine Barrett.

fond father of James and Helen, brother of William. Peter, and Charlotte. Funeral Tuesday, May 30, at 9 a. from 1264 tSt. Mathias church.

Interment Mount cemetery. MAURITZONM. Josephus Mauritzon, at 1712 N. May 27. 1922.

beloved r. brother of Hakon Osman, Mary, Allete, Julia Stewart, Jennie Willis. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. at chapel, 3337 W.

burial private. Lake-drive Milwaukee. Wis. Services Mon- co; interment at asount knives. or intor mation call Yards 0175.

KENT-E a sse lizbeth Rent pa on suddenly in, May cft Ncyhilampeal an2d7oGirace N. rvi il Monday. Mav 29. at 3 D. tn.

KLEIN-Moritz Klein, May 26. ael'e 71, be- loved lather of rs. Anette Cooper. Mrs. Nellie Bloch.

Anton W. Klein, Mrs. Rose Cooper. and Mrs. Lillian Leopold.

Funeral Monday 9:30 a. May 29 from om chapel. Agatha. Laurgen. beloved wife of LACT-ThrUtEioNn.

fond mother ot Henry. aouneral Monday at 2 p. m. from late residence. 5353 Emerald-ay.

Interment at Mount Green- wood. ae 59 years Fu LEGER--Thomas J. Leger. g. neral services 1 p.

m. Monday at Day- light church. 47th and St. Lawrence-ay. Interment at Oakwoods.

MALONEYThomas J. Maloney. '2'58 W. suddenly. May '25.

beloved hug- band of 011ie Maloney. nee Tanner. and brother of James. William. and Relvrt and Mrs.

Margaret Howatt Mber olrDamen council No. 650. K. of ten Richard Yates council No. 967.

R. and Garfield Park aerie No. 1113. F. O.

E. Funeral Monday. Baonrd- Cypreps-st where solemn high mass will be celebratedthenceto Mount Olive! eeme tery. For reservations call Monroe .,186. MASTERSO N-Edward Masterson.

May 26. aged 39 years. dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth. nine Barrett. fond father of James and Helen, brother of Nirilliam, Peter, and Charlotte.

Funeral Tuesday, May 30, at a. from 1264 9 matbias church. Interment Mount Caliel cemetery. Mary Ate 1 MARITZON-M. Joseohus Matiritzon, at 1712 N.

Albanv-av May 27, 1922. beloved brother of liakon A Osman lle Julia Ste art Jennie ii ls. un ral se I lees Tuesday at 2 p. m. at chapel, 3337 W.

i burial private. surgeons in the country. Just prior to the world war he went abroad, where he attended clinics and conducted demonstrations- of his own work with Dr A Lorenz in Vienna and with leading surgeons in Paris and Berlin. He was associated with the Home for Cripple a Children for many years. He was married in 1910 to Miss Galifea Brandt', talented artist and musician.

eons in the country. Just prior the world war he went abroad, vhere he attended clinics and conduct- demonstrations- of his own work vith Dr. Lorenz in Vienna and with mding surgeons in Paris and Berlin. le wal associated with the Home for rippleiChildren for many years. He as married in 1910 to Miss Gabfga lrandtt, talented artist and musician naia 0 11 I YAQUIS START A' REIGN OF TERROR IN NORTH MEXICO YAQUI'S START A REIGN OF TERROR NORTH MEXICO I 0 7 0 1 Tombstone, May murders and robberies by Yaqui Indians in Sonora were reported here today by American from the Yaqui valley.

No Arntricans have been killed thus far, they said, all victims being Mex. Jeans. For the last three weeks aroard Esperanza the Indians have been looting and according to the arrivals. liaany Mexicans have buen killed and numbers are missing siue the raids- began. Americans are fleeing to the border for safety.

according to the travelers. An American farmer was robbed by the Indians of 6,000 pounds of flour and was threatened with death. Petitions have been sent to the state government of Sonora asking for troops to quell the uprising. The cause of the uprising was unknown to the Americans reaching here. Tombstone, May ale murders and robberies by Yaqui ndians in Sonora were reported here oday by American from the 7aqui valley.

No Aintricans have been killed thus ar, they said, all victims being Mex- cans. For as eeks ourd lsperanza the Indians ha.ve been loot- ng and th sla thar laing, three according to ar- ivals. ikl.an Mex a icans hve een he raids- began. and numbers are missing Americans are fleeing to the border or safety. according to the travelers.

kn American farmer was robbed by Indians of 6000 he pounds of flour ind was threatened with death. Petitions have been sent to the state of Sonora asking for rocps to quell the uprising. The cause if the uprising was unknown to the kmericans reaching here. For Men and Young Men We've tried to give just a little more than anyone else in Chicagoand, judging from the success cf this sale, we have succeeded. The season's most attractive patterns are hcre.

Pencil and fine stripes, plaids, checks, herringbones and plain colors; the most desired models, 2, 3 and 4 buttons; double and single breasted and sports, in all sizesregula, stouts, longs and shorts. Men's Trousers, $4.95 High grade trousers in worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. Stripe effects and patterris to match your suit. Plain or cuff bottom. Sizes 28 to 46 waist.

For Men We've tried to anyone else in the success cf tl h' Thcr ee. se Pencil a nn herringbones an sired models, 2, single breasted i lax, stouts, long Mr ereS 7 High grade trot and cheviots. 5 match your suit. 28 to 46 waist. I 11110 v14.i,ti, it, That Keeps Your Hair Clean and Beautiful TF your hair brush is full of dirt and grease, your flair will be unclean, unhealthy and unattractive.

You cannot thoroughly clean the ordinary hair brush. It will ruin it. But LI; BRUSHES 1 -st- 1 Can Be Illashed'Absolutely Clean There is no brush like the SANITAX. It can be cleaned perfectly boiled or sterilized every day, if need be, without injury. No glue to dissolve, no wood to warp.

Long, fate bristles hand-drawn in non-rustable wire in an open back that water runs right through. 0 Say "SANITAX" when you want the Better Hair Brush I Most all high grade dealers sell SANITAX. Get yours today. SANITAX BRUSH 2333 S. Wabash Chicago MEMO.

I I PUT TIE ON RAILROAD TRACK. Clinton. 'May in Juvenile eourt of Leo Britt. 14. Grand 1-1ound.

boy who placed a tie on the mala line of the Northwestern railway to what the enKine would do to it was sut today for June 6. In the meantime his mental condition 1 to be examinrd 1)7 STUDENT WEDS TEACHER, KEEPS SECRET A YEAR Parsons. May gave la gasp the other night when Arnold Speaker, valedictorian of I the 1922 senor class high school, I called the board of education over to the side of the stage and introduced Miss Mabel Jennings, a teacher in the city schools, as his wife. The high' school student and the school teacher were married at Columbus, May 21, last year, and kept the affair secret until Arnold completed his school work. The board bought the couple a silver set.

ization of man u- racturers, which closed its thirty- 2 tighth annual '1 convention in the '5; Drake hotel yes- terday. The con- vention adopted the slogan, 4 member, i every- es, --ii body likes candy', a completed i3; el" t- plans for a na- tional advertising 1 campaign. Other officers chosen R. R. BEAN.

were George F. The Drake Studio Photo. Schrafft, Boston. first vice president; James F. Biome, Baltimore, second vice president; and Walter C.

Hughes, Chicago, secretary-treasurer. Swiss Village by Munition Dun Ntp Blast BERNE, May 27.The little village of herchenfeld, near Thun, was wrecked last. night by tge explosion of a munitions dump. Every house was destroyed or damaged, but the only persons killed were two children. persons were insured.

51,44, 1173 4114; 01N( iiL 31A 'igtrti' 7 1 1 1 1 1k I Subway LEL) A I i25 I I 1 N11; rILIK117 fp 1 't Millentilittl ization of man to I racturers, which and closed its thirty- I tighth a al i convention in the Drake otel terday. en es- The con- a I STUDENT VI A AK adopted calm the slogan, "Re- go TEACHER KEEPS 1 member, i everY- 'A SECRET A YEAR body likes candy," completed i 7 ag Parsons. Kas, May plans for a na- 0 T14. Tf; gave la gasp the other night tional advertising when Arnold Speaker, valedictorian of campaign. Other fl the 1922 senor las high school fficers R.

BE AN. i called the board of education over to C.117:3,:y,w., 67' I were George F. The Drake Studi0 Photo. Schrafft, Boston. QIU 1 the side of the stage and introduced 1 Aliss Mabel Jenning-s, a teacher in the first vice president; James MOMe, i 1 city schools, as his wife.

The high Baltimore, second vice president; and 4' i I scho stu ol dt and scoo en thhl teacfr he Walter C. Hughes, Chicago, secretary- were married at Columbus, May 21, treasurer. 4 last year, and kept the affair A 1.: 7 until Arnold completed his school work. 131.VISS Vill age liZ The board bought the couple a silver i set. by Lfunition DuriNtp Blast t-i.

1:.. ---1 BRNE May Tr.The little vil lage PUT TIE ON RAILROAD TRACK. of herch enfeld, near Thun, was Clinton. in Juvenile wrec is a. muni ns dump Ever house ked night by tiLe explosion I eort of Leo Britt.

,14. Grand OI nund, la ''r, ft whn a tie on the maul line of tio. the orthweste bu" railway to ce what the was destro or damaged but the 1 June engine would do to it was sct today for only persons killed were two children. 6. In the meantime his mental condi- persons injure were d.

tion if; to be bv alienistg. 4 t- --------t--1- 1 64-. i -1 I 4 1 7- 7 I ----f It' c--- 1- 14- s. 1 (-------- -2-----: 1, 1, I ---) s- I 111t filf ill111, 1 i 1110 tlitt 5-' 1 4 7: I .4 1 'U tea' 9:7. I 1 poll I 1 lb -1'-, II til i''' a :1 ti-- ,3 -'-ghe A Yauch, i 1, rit i 4 CSIenlin i.

1 airss :7 'f' fri i "41' to. 0.11:1)01, it. 'IC- -Y e. ,5,,,, I 4s 'l r-7-7----Irnt .1 010 4v -k ,....4.. (' I 9 711 '-t-i' 's I a rV''4 -Iti(01 4 v.7 rt0-77-7 ro A fil Or': Mtaent.r:,:::11,;::.,,4 1lill '1' A Much Better Y' 0 lilai 111 Hai Brush 111 ribli- flitil i 4 I .1, 4111111 tat That Keeps Your Hair Clean and Beautiful 3., fr.

"IT your hair brush is full of dirt and grease, your i'lel or, 1 il 1 li hair will be unclean, unhealthy and unattractive. You cannot thoroughly clean the ordinary hair Sizes 1, ej I ii: 471 ,,6 brush. It will ruin it. But 61::7 t-i A s. 12.

..7. Or 1 --1- 1-, .1 4,7 I Wpm i 7 111 77A woe 1 ,:1 -a--- A icA IA A ,6,1, BRUSHES i 0 Can Be Washed 'Absolutely Clean 1 There is no brush like the SANITAX. It can be cleaned perfectlyboiled or sterilizedevery day, if need be, 1 without injury. No glue to dissolve, no wood to warp. 1 Subway Long, fine bristles hand-drawn in non-rustable wire in an 1 11 VII-EiENIFIVB i 411 z--' open back that water runs right through.

Say "SANITAX" ar X1 the Better Hair Brush 'MO i when you want ic, Most 11 1 -11-sgtol i Daost all high grade dealers sell SANITAX. Get yours today. 04 .,7,, 1 rt I SANITAX BRUSH CO 9333 S. liTabash Chicago (zip 2 1 1 Men's Straw Hats, $2.85 This Spring's newest and most stylish Sennits, rough straws, Porto Ricans and Toyos. Narrow brims and of a superior quality at this low price.

Men's Oxfords, $4.85 Tan and black, in new blunt toe Brogue and other lasts. Wingfoot rubber heels attached. men's St Thi Spring 3 ne rough straws, row brims and low price. en Tan and black, i ii other lasts. Mrs.

Sophia Rauch, Resident 67 Years, Dies: Mrs. Sophia Bauch. widow of Albert Rauch pioneer furniture manufacturer in Chicago. died yesterday at the age of 81 at her residence. 3730 Sheffield avenue.

Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Monday. Burial will be in Mrs. Rauch had been a resident of Chicago since 1855. She is survived by a son and (laughter. Urs.

Sophia Rauch, Chicago I Resident 67 Years, Dies i Mrs Sophia idow of Albert I Rauch pioneer furniture manu-1 in Chicago. died yesterday at 1 ale age of 81 at her residence. 3730 i ffi Sheeld avenue. Funeral services will Pe held from the residence at 2 o'clock ionday. Burial will be In N'Irs.

Rauch had been a resident of Chi-1 since 1855. She is survived by a 1 son and (laughter. 1 If Hearst should be named the anti- i Hearst Democrats would troop off the' reservation, while if a candidate unacceptable to Hearst should be nomi tated, the publisher, according to present indications, would support a third 1 doket, prolably headed by his Maj. La Guardia, an independent Re- publics n. If Hearst wins out a good deal will be heard of the home rule issue which Hearst and Hylan are assailing Gov.

Miller daily. Miller, they corn-Plain, put through legislation robbing 'New York City of its freedom of ac- 1 tion on the transportation and port questions. 1 If Smith should be nominated he could not. it is conceived. justifialpe attack Miller on this ground, for Smith was sufficiently in sympathy with the Port development legislation to accept appointment by the governor as a member of the port authority commission.

Valuable Man on Board. He is accounted one of the ablest of the commission and his constructive ideas on the question of relieving port congestion and expanding Port factlities to meet not only present but future needs have gone far ttsvard justifying the legislation. G0. lkillier has been accused of plaring politics in appointing his well high aucePesful opponent in 1920 and notential opponent of the future to a Position identifying him with a policy of the Republican admirdstration. To which Gov.

Miller "I don't think any one can, with mason, accuse me of playing politics appoinring the man who gave me Etift a drubbing In New York City "ey Years ago. 1 thought the vote he remved indicated beyond all doubt that he had the confidence of the peo 'Pie of NO.NIT York An to the quevion of home rule Gov. 1Llier sa.d the state stepped in to TernedY a coniltion which city had 1 l'aill to remedy and lacked power to ttrritdy adequately because the coOper, atl'on of New Jersey was neetssary. Th problefit has been solved 1 In the salae way, said the gove-nor, by the state because the elti la. ked the Iauthority to act.

1 Men's Collar-Attached Shirts, $1.45 Either buttoned down or plain collar in plain -fvhite or tan; others many fancy stripes and checks. Men's Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.25 Quality, 85c Dtflen's Pajamas in Stripes and Plain Colors, $1.45, Men Collar-Attached Shirts, Either buttoned down or plain collar in plain -fvhite or tz many- fancy stripes and checks. Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.25 Ql.l; Men's Pajamas in Stripes and Plain Colors, 4, Marries Man from Whom Her Sister Was Divorced Council Bluffs, May 27.Grace Smith, 26, daughter of the late United States Circuit Judge Walter T. Smith. today was married to Roy T.

Hall. from whop her sister, Barbara Smith Hall, was divorce(' In April. Neither Mrs. Barbara Jail nor her mother attended the wedding, which was erre. Ilarries Man from Whom Her Sister Was Divorced Council Bluffs, May 27.Grace '26, daughter of the late United ticl Ftates Circuit Judge Walter T.

Smith. ay was married to Roy T. Hall, from whom her sister. Barbara Smith Hall, avta divorced in April. Neither Mrs.

arbara Jail nor her mother at- tended thp wedding-, which was Perret. 1 4 11 4 t( Boys' 2-Trouser Suits, $11.50 All Wool Blue Serges Included Boys' 2-Trouser All Wool Blue Serges i i 4 i I it .7 I spring patterns in reliable all-wool fabrics. Yoke or pleated back 4 Belted style. Sizes 7 to 18. Both trousers lined for extra- wear.

Sale of Boys' Wash Suits, Oliver Twists, Norfollcs, $1.45 Boys' Pajamas, $1.35 Boys' Athletic Union Suits, 59c Excellent values in one and two-piece Nice, cool fabrics of nainsook. X-bar or pajamas. Tap or blue. knit goods. Sizes 24 to 36.

Boys' $1.50 Hats and Caps, 95c Topnotch Athletic Play Shoes, $2.25 NeW spring patterns in reliable all-wool fal Belted style. 7 to 18. Both trousei Sale of Boys' Wash Suits, Oliver Twists, Mi Boys' Pajamas, $1.35 Boys' At pajamas. Tap or blue. knit goals.

Excellent values in one and two-piece Nice, cool fa Boys' $1.50 Hats and Topnotch Athletic' Play Si 4,1 Is, ::1 ifr-kr;) (Thousands to choose froniI' evilet ps.atte1115 COrrieeot Utj 1 IP 0 051'111ton sz95o S46 Alton S2 Wi 11 cfpecialsitrcoc, TI)11 itA 1200 Setailers '''It'r ,..1 ce -to cist tterP it riloilsaetY e5t pa our frOnr-11 to I C01-or 615 raw s- velw 1ton $Crillti nster scl 6 n5 C'' S2 vil -roma I Isicr-so 11-3 CfPeCi3 qii- a' 0 IOW enktoof 4 ileto St- er- donr Vg r. mat' tS1 Subway Label Him a Bureaucrat. Chairtran Pe -II of tlic cornrolt.tee says that tile fight agalast will be bast on the exP4knalon of bureaucracy and censor11'1 and the extravagance of the state E'rhinistration, which. be eny, has in-eased in expenditures $47.000.000. NIE'er says that On the contrary expense of state administration has reduced of which araount has been saved to taxpayers of New York City.

The record is there; there can be no rnistmke about it. the governor That sum im no baratelle. Either the taxpayers have got the of it or else it ham been wasted b7 the Fof the to say that the taxpayers not benefited would involve an iridictrnent of their own patty for the rh'ardatenieTit of the affairs of New Tork City." ILL.11 Tr71 ir 13 C--N707101 op IP 1 It TT 1M e14 II 1,11:1 si 6if404 State and Jacksonon the N. E. Corner State and Jacksonon the N.

1' '(I' 11 0.