Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

oo r-I 1. BILLY TOES WHEY A I LI 001iimalAASISMAAAVAAA 2 A A -AtA 4 AW IA tAA ZaaAkA 1,.., A A A I 'A A r. A I. 3 2 THE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JUNE 28, 1903k 2 2, 1 I FEY ILILY, TOES, 1 Admits lie Didn't Beat Her as Alleged in Separate Maintenance Plea. let Beat Ifer as parate Main- a Plea.

Admits IT Didn't Beat Ifer as i tenance Plea. MARK; DROPS SUIT TRIP EAST. Get It Hubby Second -I'S MARK 10PS SUIT 1, 1, TRIP EAST. Get It Hubby ney Second moon. DROPS SUIT MA, 12 i TRIP Second i Get it, Hubby SITE DESIRED Now Is Going to Calling Journey Honeymoon.

sHE DESIRED Calling Journey Honeymoon. i Now Is Going to I 1 1 I-, I I 18 ort a rch Itple Litz gide the Lid le the end ght ted ten rig tits on tot re es' ee rip up 136 t-e. ide Is ye ed ed nd he Is Lid ee ed rt II it jx't elohn earpenlerliXparycan Lalliropl Xar3r12 Trude azz Anommilr a I r. 1 HORSE AND GOWN DRAW BIG THRONG bmbined Display at Onwentsia Attracts All North Shore Society. soms ESTIMATED $41000 some Spectators Watch the Ring and Others Feast Eyes on the Costumes.

I ltrowhere in the annels of north shore so1 ciety is there to be found the reccrd of such gathering as that which watched the sec- sea and closing day of the Lake Forest per. el horse show. Al a mere matter of course all the horse fuls from Vernon Booth, the founder of elle Onwentsia Hunt club, to the most re- 4 cent purchaser of blooded stock were there. Ibut the crowd that overflowed the three score boxes did not come from their number alone. Women owners of horses, women lovers 1 of encees, and women whose social engagej men ter are so numerous that they have no for pedigreed pets were present in.

frdu ps that promised well for the suburban 1 Lit of door season. For those who wanted to witness the ring 1 performances there were exhibitions credit-, able, but at the same time those whose backs 1 torssionelly were turned to the tan, bark found plenty of delightful subjects upon 'gees to rest their eyes. Gowns and hats wined one of the chief pleasures of the show i any of the visitors. '3 The same blessed weather. as Vernon setirh called it.

made both days enjoyable of themselves, and the program of the second pries of events was no less interesting than tater the first Mrs. Coonley Bides Winners. again came into the limelight eleveral of the classes and again Mrs. Frantz Coonley was in the forefront of those lea graced the saddle. Gowned in an Engge rult of black and white checks, she rode among the ladies' mounts, the air other woman rider being Mrs.

Charles T. Folds, who failed to carry her Raven ever the jumps in the manner achieved by Ire Coonley. Miss Olive Farwell made her first appear' Ines in the ring in a lady's stanhope behind Johuny Jones and Sister Sue. Miss Dorothy Dzy drove a trap behind Lady and Duchess. Srs Edward F.

Carry handled Nobby and lobby in a rumble runabout Miss Marjorie Robbins and Mrs. Frank R. McMullin drove in the runabout class, and Mist Ruth Davis was with J. Dorr Bradley, she bandied the ribbons over Mrs. Henry M.

1 Mubbard'e Barney. As Mrs. Coonley continued to star among the ladies' hunters, so E. Allen Russell who handled not only his own horses and of his father, Edward A. Russell, but performed service for other owners, extended list of victories.

He carried of the firsts in bcth the middle and light weight hunter 1 classes with Louis F. Swift's Solitaire and Ger.rge A. McKinlock's l'orick, drove his own Teddy Bear to a runabout for another blue rosette, and then in the high jumping contests carried Louis F. Swift's Solitaire and Jack over the high bars. Children Drive Ponies.

Another exhibition of children's ponies brought the highest award to Katherine Field. who with her little sister Daphne and her father, Stanley Field. occupied a dimlnutive basket phaeton drawn by Tickle, a white pinto. Lolits Armour in this entry had as her companion Erminie Matthews', and beside Margaret Carry there sat her prize Boston terrier, Sally. Two novel features outside the Contests formed a part of the afternoon The were atkexhibitiorkerf Artnoqr, tell six horse team of international drift: horse champions, that beside leading at the itterntilonal lasrVear swept eighteen is England.

The Immense gray geldings, rt Big Jim at the off wheel, strutted as riudly as any entry in the show. The second unique display was that of the Oneentsia Hunt club's hounds. The pack, from the kennels. followed an anise seed trail across the grounds and wound up the middle of the ring. where the rending et a large piece of Meat stimulated the teat." The proceeds of the show, roughly estimated, probably will add $1,000 to each of the treasuries of the Alice home, the Methodist Deaconess Orphanage at Lake Bluff, and the Toung Men's club of Lake Forest, which is panning to build a in the near future.

Award of Prizes. The awards of the day were as follows: Gaited saddle horses, showing five gaitsWon III Frederick C. Little's Kentucky Prince; John L. Rubinette's Blue Gras. Queen, second; Mn.

hank 11. McMullin on Harry third. RoadstersWon by Louie F. Swift's Lady Pallier: IL Day' Axel. second; Louis F.

Swift's Jaaa, third. Gentlemen's saddle horsesWon by Mrs. Edgar Sager's Clyto; Prentiss Coonley on Molly iturk Thomas E. Wilson's Leaf, third. Single driving horses, open classWon by Tichsloe Grand company's Mac George W.

Jack-at', Crusader, second; Medal McCormick'. Peer Wilk third. Ponies driven by children not over 14 yearsWon is Katherine Field, driving Tickle; Perry Dryden, drivilla Daisy and Elizabeth Farwell. driving DlibY. seconds; Robert Pope, driving Jerry; Jane Morton.

driving Ponciana; Lolita Armour. drivbg Wild Rose; Margaret Carry, driving BedrY; Xmas Carry, driving Camel's; Polly Chase, ririvitt Ginger; Louis F. Swift driving Wiggles, Std Edward Swift, driving Brownie, thirds. Tandems, open classWon by Arthur Meeker', Qom and Duke; George W. Jackson's Fly and Crusader, second; Tichenor Grand MacC lad Harold, third.

Ladles' pairsWon by Mims Florin. Kaiser, trblug George W. Jackson's Crusader and His Highness; Mrs. E. F.

Carry, driving Robby and Bobby, second; Miss Dorothy Day. driving Duchess WA Lady, third. Nulls horses to runaboutsWon by E. Allen Russell driving Teddy Bear; Miss Marjorie driving Brown Betty, second; Arbottr. driving Hycona, third.

tour-in-hands. open classWon by Arthur Meeker; Medild McCormick, second. Adies' buntersWon by Mrs. Prentiss Coon- len riding Louts F. Swift's Solitaire; Mrs.

Prentiss on the Onwentsia Hunt club'', Skylark. about Mrs. Prentiss Coonley on her Mystic, Middle weight buntersWon by E. Allen Russell It ta Louis F. Swift's' Solitaire: Onwentsia Hunt olub's Major.

second; Prentiss Coonley on Mystic, third. Rsavyweight huntersWon by E. Allen Russell Zr. ea George A. McKinlock's Yorick: Maj.

T. EL Nutt on Jack. second; Koon Bros. Honest Abe, tart Day of "Ultra" Gotorn Here. That the day of the novel costume is here tesdeg only a glance at the assembled society folk to add the conviction of its arrival.

The trowel tame lateso late. In. fact, that the Ifternoon, was well on Its way before half of the boxes- were filled. and when onee the bass were filled there was a rtot of color tun one end of the vine covered row to the otner. The hats reminded the onlooker of a of nos ers and the gowns gave forth as 1421Y colors.

Here and there were dotted the swtreme of the extreme in the Cley'll costntning, extreme enough to bring forth the surprise of the more timid among the well gowned women. Ott' of the most extreme of the gowns was torn kr Mrs. Hazel Martyn Trudeau, Whose "elute of the day before had been quite as "arsine in another direction. The black and suit of the first day at the horse show 111ln its extreme lines. gave place to a wonderful creation of pink thin material.

the sNse clinging skirt a succession of tucks and fswn of valenciennes lace. The dress was trained and made with the long straight lines Of the French model. which accentuated the skodernees of the wearer. The short waist of the frock was of the same tucks and lace at the sleeves which fitted close to the trnt and did not reach to the elbow, were allished with a ruffle of the lace. About the was worn one of the new $ashes 1 in pink and a pink parasol, tucked, was carried Adding to the general Prenchiness of the outfit, Mrs.

Trudeau wore a large pink ruff and an Immense hat. the brim turning down about the face. The hat was of burnt straw and was lined with purple. with great bunches of small lavender and purple flowers forming a wreath about the crown. Mrs.

Trudeau and Mrs. John A. Carpenter, who have become inseparable friends, were agair together. Mrs. Carpenter.

who also elects the extreme in the dars styles, wore a trained, close fitting lingerie gown with a large turned back hat of green and black. Mrs. Carpenter did not appear onthe promenade, as did Mrs. Trudeau. Instead, she kept to her box arid behind a pillar at that, presumably to get out of the range of the photographers, and with the artist's idea of color kept a green veilgreen reproduces black tied tightly about her face.

Many Directoire Coats. Directoire coats were everywhere tot be seen, and they make a handsome addition to the summer toilets. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris wore one of the prettiest of the afternoon. It was fashioned of heavy black satin and made perfectly plain except for the hand ruffle of deep ecru lace, which was run up the sleeve the length of the deep cuff.

Mrs. Morris wore the coat with a large black plume trimmed hat and over a dainty blue summer dress. Mrs. Trudeau's young sister, Miss Dorothy Martyn, was there with a party of young folk. Miss Mart3rn, who is girlish.

wears much simpler clothes than her sister did, even as a debutante, and yesterday was in a coat suit of white linen with a medium sized hat of tpe same shape as her Miter's fashioned of delicate blue silk. shirred. Miss Pauline Kohlsaat, In white Nnen with a black Bower trimmed hat, was there with her Dance, Potter Palmer and occupied a box with Mrs. John Borden. Miss Helen Birch was in a box near by and wore a white gown with a big black hat and a purple parasol.

Mrs. Vernon Booth, who has come back from the east some dainty costumes, wore white again, the dress simply made, and with this a large magenta hat, trimmed with plumes to match. Mrs. P. D.

Armour sat with Mrs. Booth and her daughter, Miss Agnes Booth. Mrs. Armour wore white lace with a black ruffed hat. Miss Booth was simply gowned.

Her dress was of thin material of the daintiest pink, a pattern in deeper pink embroidered dots running about the bottom of the skirt and through the waist. With this she wore a. large yellow straw hat trimmed with roses and ribbon. Mrs. Nelson Bigelow In a handsome black and white gown sat with Mrs.

Arthur Meeker, who wore a pink and white summer dress, with a small sailor shaped hat trimmed with pink roses. White Costumes Numerous. Mrs. James Ward Thorne was prettily gowned in a white lingerie dreas, with a big white hat, and Mrs. Walter Brewster were a handsome lingerie dress with a large white hat trimmed with blue plumes.

Mrs. Charles Fernald's costume of white embroidery, through which a pattern of green ran, was noticeable. With this she wore long green eardrops and a black hat trimmed with brilliant green plumes. She carried a green parasol. Mrs.

Bryan Lathrop appeared wearing a chiffon gown of white with lavender flower pattern, and her hat and veil matched the gown. Mrs. R. H. McElwee was in thin white silk and a white hat, and others in white gcvwns were Mrs.

Benjamin Marshall, Miss May Stirling, Mrs. Raymond Hardenbergh, and a number of the young girls. STEEDS, NOT WOMEN'S GOWNS, ATTRACTION AT HORSE SHOW. Americans Prominent Among Visitors at the Great Exhibition in Olympia, Near London. BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

LONDON; June 27.The International horse show at Olympia proved a tremendous success and there is little doubt the promoters reaped an even greater profit than they did last year. Society attended in great numbers throughout the week. but Olympia was by no means the same social rendezvous as irk Chicago and New York. Here in London it was the horses and not the spectators that furnished the attraction. Besides that the horse show has been only one among a hundred functions, and the result has been that the people dropped into Olympia only when there was nothing more Important on the program.

Practically every American now In London bad one or more glimpses of what undoubtedly was the most elaborately arranged arena In the world. Lady Cheyiesmore was there one day with a party of four, among whom were Mrs, Charles Carroll and E. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Rona Ids one day brought Mrs.

Marshall Field in a lovely gray dress. Mr. and Mrs. John Drexel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Moore in their box, Mrs. Drexel wearing a smartly made white coetume, with a hat with sweeping ostrich feathers. Another day Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the latter looking chic in black.

bad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. HaMilIOn McCormick. The Amerfcan horse, Miss Banahan. owned by W.

J. Buttfield of Plainfield, N. won the Waring cup for trotters today. NEW SON FOR LADY SUFFOLK. Former Chicago Girl, Daisy Leiter, Is Receiving Congratulations of Her English Friends.

113T CABLE yo THE CHICAGO LONDON. June 27.Lady Suffolk. formerly Miss Daisy Leiter of Chicago. is receiving congratulations on the arrival on Thursday of a brother of her 2 year old er. ver.

er. ver. Kalherinalield Atr Att))hizie fleid THIRTEEN HURT WHEN CARS COLLIDE ON THE SOUTH SIDE. Many Other Passengers Cat by Flying Glass in Smash-Up at Cottage Grove Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street. Thirteen passengers of a Cottage Grove avenue car were injured last night when it crashed into a Fifty-fifth street car.

Failure of the airbrakes to operate is said to have been responsible for the accident. Windows in both cars were broken and a stampede followed the collision. THE INJURED. BRUMMER, 40 years olcL 856 Millard avenue; left side injured when thrown against seat and band cut by glass. EHLERT, MISS MARIE, 5944 Carpenter street; left leg bruised.

GOLDErrEIN MRS. BELLE. 4532 Cottage Grove avenue; face and head cut by glass. HEwLmers, A. cut on arms by glees.

HEWLLNGS. MISS GENEVIEVE, 238 Fifty-third street; bruised on left side and head cut by glass. AN, is36 Marshfleid avenue; hands cut. LAIN, II G24 Twenty-fourth street head and face cut by glass. LESSEN, MRS.

R. 336 Fifty-sixth street; left shoulder broken and cut by glass. O'ROURKE. THOMAS. motorman; bruised and face cut by glass.

IIELLSON, MRS. ROSE. 4652 Vincennes avenue; face bruised when she was thrown against 3 seat. STONE, C. 4434 Lake avenue; left shoulder bruised and cut about the face and neck by glass.

WILLIS, MRS. F. 5644 Jefferson avenue; face and arms cut by glass and bruised about the body; taken to the Chicago hospital. WILLIS, F. husband of Mrs.

Willis; left arm broken and cut about the face and shoulders by glass; taken to the Chicago hospital. Motorman O'Rourke of the Fifty-fifth street car said the brakes failed to operate quickly and before he could reverse the current to send the car backward the accident had occurred. Every window in both cars was broken and the flying glass cut many of the passengers in the Cottage Grove avenue car, which contained sixty persons homeward bound from amusement parks. Women and children were thrown from their seats, and in the scramble to escape many were slightly injured. but their names could not be obtained by the police.

Mrs. Agnes Menseau, -14)- Grand avenue, was probably fatallY injured in the afternoon. when she was struck by the rear end of a Grand avenue car at Western avenue. She alighted from the front end of the car, holding her eight months old baby in her arms, and when the car turned into Western avenue the rear end threw her against an iron fence. She suffered internal injuries and her spine was hurt.

The baby escaped inJunr. $10.15 Chicago to Cleveland and return, via Nickel Plate Road. June 25 to July 1, Inclusive. Extended return limit Aug. 31.

Excursion rates will be made for 4th of July. Every meal on every train tn dining careprice 35 cents to $1.00. Ticket peace. 107 Adams street. Chicago and depot Mt Van Buren and La Sall.

streets. BRING COWS NEAR BABES, SAYS COMMISSIONER EVANS. Health Chief Tells Women They Might Even Be Pastured in the Park rear La Bring the cows and the babies back together," was the advice given by Dr. W. A.

Evans, commissioner of health. yesterday in an address to the board of directors of La Rabida sanitarium in Jackson park at the formal opening of the sanitarium. Of couree. be didn't mean to advise turning Jackson park into a cow pasture, but it did sound that way. Dr.

Evans in discussing the infant mortality from intestinal troubles said: While deaths from many other causes are rapidly decreasing year by year, the death rate from these diseases In infanta has been increasing during the last four years. although we fought these diseasu harder last year than ever before Last year 2,800 children died from intestinal diseases in this city. Place this number against 376 deaths during the same time from typhoid fever and you will see it Ls time something should be done. The congested districts shIlw the larger death rat. of babies and your fresh air remedy here will do wonders in saving these babies.

One-fourth of the death rate of infants from these diseases is caused by the improper milk supply. and the remedy will be effected when the babies and cows are together again. In 1908. according to present indications. infants deaths from these diseases will increase rather than decrease, there baying been 846 deaths of infantsprior to June Mrs.

Elbert C. Ferguson. president of the women's board of directors of the sanitarium, said 1,100 babies received medical attention at the institution last summer and 900 babies received the benefit of the fresh air institution. The sanitarium will be opened to the public tomorrow. Other speakers of the occasion were Dr.

A. C. Cotton. superintendent of the institution, and Elbert C. Ferguson, husband of the president of the women's board.

Mrs. Ferguson sal4 she expected generous contributions to the institution from the numerous little La cradles scattered throughout the downtown stores. The Hyde Park quartet sang a song composed for the occasion by H. W. smith.

entitled La Rabida." FRATERNITY SEEKS FOR FAVOR. Phi Sigma Forms Bureau of Publicity and Asks Others to Join Move. The annual convention of the Phi Sigma fraternity, which closed last night with a banquet at the Congress hotel, took steps toward changing the current of public opinion with regard to fraternities. A bureau of publicity was created. A committee to secure coOperation, from all national -fraternity societies in promoting a sane, safe, and moral unity of high school and college fraternity was appointed.

Resolutions were adopted prohibiting the use of intoxicants at public gatherings and providing for clubrooms in echool buildings or at homes of parents. J. Leslie French of Ann Arbor was reIlected president, and Thomas K. Carpenter of Chicago secretary. LO.

1112710 Z.Z.73 -A, 22 CZ. a. irAirdB-110, BASEBALL GAME ADDS $3,000 TO OFF THE STREET FUND. Advertising Men Meet in Fifth Annual Contest, While Crackerjack and Pop Sell at Fabulous Prices. Nearly f.3.000 waz added to the Off-theStreet club fund by the fifth annual charity baseball game played yesterday, between the Chicago Advertising association ando a picked team representing the advertising agencies and pubLishers.

The picked team won the game by a score of 8 to but that was not the only feature of the benefit The Zobo band, led by E. D. Gibbs of the Patterson-Gibbs company, attracted great attention. Among the members of the band were J. R.

Woltz, manager of Farm Life; C. D. Heller of Marshall Field George Mason, Chicago manager Of the Omaha Bee; C. F. Minor of the Popular Magazine, and others.

Hundreds of packages of crackerjack, with a prize in each package, and other refreshments were sold at remarkable prices. There was no disposition on the part of the management to undercharge any one. G. L. Beardsley of the advertising department of Sears, Roebuck Co.

may be a good advertising man, but his opponents in the ball game hit his curves all over the lot. Lee Maxwell, the former University of Chicago athlete, pitched for the special representatives and fared much better. Others who took part in the game were Howard Ruggles, western manager of the Broadway Magazine; E. C. Patterson, Collier's Magazine; D.

S. Southard of the J. Walter Thompson company, W. I. Martin of the Saturday Evening Herald.

B. J. Beardsley of the Beardsley advertising agency, and H. J. Buckley of the Buckley-Dement company.

William D. Melunkin acted as umpire. WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE. Mrs. Bessie Kolar, Despondent After a Long Illness, Feared She Was a Handicap to Husband.

Mrs. Bessie Kolar, 979 Springfield avenue, wife of Dr. Edward E. Kolar, committed suicide in her home yeeterday by hanging herself. A coroner's, Jury later in the day returned a verdict of suicide while despondent.

For five years Mrs. Kolar had been an invalid and her husband devoted most of his time to her. Disease was rapidly sapping her life away and she repeatedly complained that sbe eras handiesvping him in his auger. onlemennoionommoonalLUMINM1111111 VICIOUS DOGS ATTACK FIVE; POLICE START NEW CAMPAIGN. Canines Bite Adults and Chltdren, and Patrolmen Shoot Forty Unmuzzled Animals in Melrose Park.

The return of the heat wave and the revival of the mad dog panic were simultaneous yesterday. Five persons were bitten tend' several exciting incidents accompanied the day 's casualties. The victimirwere: MOLEMAAR. CATHERINE, 6 years old. 7112 Indiana avenue, bitten by stray canine while playing with companions.

PERRY. GEORGE. 13 years old. 7434 May street, bitten by neighbor', dog while she waa walking on sidewalk. SEBASTIAN, bartender, bitten on right leg by dog that ran into barber shop at 63 North Clark street.

smrTH, FANNY. Z-413 State street. bitten (In hand by dog which she eventually repubsed with umbrella, near her borne. STRIIVVT. JOHN, barber.

bitten on hand by same animal which attacked Sebastian. The mad dog scare spread to Melrose Park In the afternoon. when a dog frothing at the mouth. ran past La Bensky's saloon snapping at a group of children and driving them into the building at Twenty-third avenue and Lake street. Capt.

Evans was notified and three officers went through the town killing forty unmuzzled dogs. BILL. FAVORED AFTER 28 YEARS. Xenosha Man's Claim for Injuries Suffered at Rock Island Recommended to Congress. Twenty-eisht years ago last month Hans Peter Gtettorrnsen of Kenosha, riled a claim for $5000 against the United States government for Injuries suffered while he was working for the, government at Rock Island.

In IRAS. Yesterday he received notice from Washington that the United court had reported oongress findings favorable to the payment of the claim anti tLat the matter would have to be taken up by congresa in the way of personal appropriation. Guttormsen, who le a permanent cripple as a result of the accident, has given up most of his time to the collection et the claim and it Is said hart pen more than double the amount cialmed In an effort to collect the amount. He said during the day that he would bombard congress until a bill was passed paying the claim. I 4 -11Q0E AND (1-- DRAW BIG THRONG on.

Aix's' Li a Gala Occasion. L- J8 44- From photographs taken for TELE TEIBUNE.1 7 ''5 mbined Display at Onwent- 7: on i 0...,. from 1.t sia Attracts All North ..1:. 2.. i.

.1.: a' ,,1 4 i 011.0re Society. A 7 i-: lk t-i r. ESTIMATED $4, 000 I .7 ..:..1 --4 7 .47 Illi la A. 0 -4 4 -7 '1'. le' A.t0,544...

some Spectators Watch the Ring ,1,, 1 reh 7 s. 4 4.::,...41,. 14 and Others Feast Eyes on ii, r. i. i 1 7.

.4. :4 the Costumes. 4pin i .4 1- gowher in the ann of north shore so- el IL there ie ''f 1 (feu is ere to be found the reccrd of such e- I 4 LIElit ethering as that which watched the sec- '44. 1 (41 closing day of the Lake Forest per. 1 Oa en I 1 Ir air horse show.

e.A.r- I gide Al a mere matter of course all the horse da3r ul" ernon Booth the founder of 7 the Onwentsia Hunt club, to the most re- ip: 'Atwletests- 14 4-'; -s bet purchaser of blooded stock were there. 4 .....,,,44 en '34 but the crowd that overflowed the three score 1 ....4 boxes did not come from their number alone. TT ral- If. res women owners of horses, wcmen lovers the 'A et horses, and women whose-social engage- 1 i i 1. Lid 1...

Id' 1 tants are so numerous that they have no 1 i 0 it ght time for ere presentIn pedigreed pets coups that promised well for the suburban i :i.f!:-::.-':,L"':::.:;:?:::::::1'...:::'' e. :1. i s. 1- 1 eut of door season. -11 (en 1 For those who wanted to witness the ring 1 irla 1 erfor there ere were exhibitions credit- 4, Ott lee, but at the same time those whose backs '477 4 Al 4 '0 lonelly were turned to the tan bark it ate i found plenty of delightful subjects upon us tch to rest their eyes Gowns and hats 'r''' 1 f.

i f-: i e. 's ti-ed one of the chief pleasures of the show 1 4' P- many of the visitors. 'll'''' --4 ''l The same blessed weather. as Vernon t- 1 esoth called it. made both days enjoyable --e, tot themselves, and the program of the second ti ....:) if he rite of events was no less interesting than ------14, 4- et eat of the first.

i .,,.,....4 if iiiff. 1111 i Mrs. Coonley Rides 'Winners. 'T-7- 2 .,,.....,,.1. ..,..:5 again came into the limelight i Ka.therine Field field Field irinnefs Zvi aizi i 0.,.

je of the classes and again Mrs. Pren- re -f 1 es Coonley was in the forefront of those es se graced the saddle. God in an Eng- i.WW:iii:::i34:":.-.M;:ii;::iii:f:4::A:::':::::::i:i::::"::i.5!:::::-'::::::::ii.::;:".e.tt,,i;:iii.t.4,:e:7.:::::s. tt a- i mi rt of black and White checks, she he rode A': Itil igthe among the ladies' mounts, the in pink and a pink paraS01. tucked, Wag car- tl raly other woman rider beirg Mrs.

Charles ried. Addintin the general Frenchiness of 1 A. T. Folds, who failed to carry her Raven the fit, Mrs. Trudeau wore a large pink ever the jumps in the manner achieved by ruff out and an immense hat.

the brim turning up Ere Coonley. down about the face. The hat was of burnt 136 Pas Olive Farwell made her first aoPear- straw and was lined with purple. with great la TW.I.,,.:V.g;f:-Nng,.:',i'4,:7.:::.!.;!:..,!:..41V.;.i:;kki,.:;;:i.....:::::.!:..!i:;'';:lj:I:-.;;;,...,:.....;1:':':.!;,,-::.:''::::::-.0.-:.',,',:;,::'::--i es. ene in the ring in a lady stanhope behind bunches of small lavender and purple flowers '''l i le Jelinny Jones and Sister Sue.

Miss DorothY forming a wreath about the crown. is Day drove a trap behind Lady and Duchess. Mrs. 'rrudeau and Mrs. John A.

Carpenter, Mrs. Edward F. Carry handled Nobby and Who have become inseparable friends, were 4e 4 owtseers007 en: 'lobby in a rumble runabout. agair together. Mrs.

Carpenter. who also Mies Marjorie Robbins and Mrs. Frank R. aftects the extreme in tbe day's styles, wore a 44 1 McMullin drove in the runabout class, and fitting lingerie gown: with a -1 11.. 11110,,, )er -TN 4.

ed Miss Ruth Davis was with J. Dorr Bradle trained, close y. large turned back hat of green and black. nd sho bardled the ribbons over Mrs. Henry M.

Mrs. Carpenter did not appear onthe prom, Ilubbard'a Barney. enade, as did Mrs. Trudeau. Instead.

she i. A tOli cjohn Xar3rn Trude 1, Az Mre. Coonley continued to star among kept to her box arid behind a pillar at that, -n, Air Lid ins ladies' hunters, so E. Allen Russell presumably to get out of tbe range of the pho- 1 it: ee who handled not only his own horses and If, ni tographers, and with the artist's idea of color ed of his father. Edward A.

ResseIL but kept a green veil-green reproduces black- i 1 I -4 :4: 4. 4 n- ,4 performed service for other owners. extended, tied tightly about her face. 'his list of victories. He carried off the firsts 1-: is bcth the middle and light weight hunter Many Directoire Coats.

1:. I4 1 .1 1 with Louis F. Swift's Solitaire and Directolre coats were everywhere tot be rs 71 classes k.1 Getrge A. McKinlock's Yorick, drove his seen, and they make a handsome addition 1,: :1 -4 7, .,7, 1 on Teddy Bear to a runabout for another to the summer toilets Mrs Ira Nelson i w. Jack over the high bars.

0- -k. :4 C. 4 blue rosette, and then in the high jumping Morris wore one of the prettiest of the after- 1 contests carried Louis F. Swift's Solitaire noon. It was fashioned of heavy black satin and and made perfectly plain except for the ren Drive Ponies.

1 Child band ruffle of deep ecru lace, run up the sleeve the length of the dewhich was ep cuff. A I 1-i -t 1 5 knether exhibition of children's ponies Mrs. Morris wore the coat with a large brought the highest award to Katherine black plume trimmed hat and over a dainty 7 il Field who with her little sister Daphne and blue summer dress her father, Stanley Field. occupied a dimlnu- Mrs. Trudeates young sister, Miss Doro- er- --e- 4-, ..1 tive basket phaeton drawn by Tickle, a white thy Martyn, was there with a party of her companion Erminie Matthewn and be- wears much simpler clothes than her sister 4 I 4 Lol a Armour in this entry had as young folk it.

Miss Martjrn who is girlish. et l' pinto ene. te- ,,...4:,,,.. side Margaret Carry there sat her prize did, even as a debutante, and yesterday -4: .1., .1,. -1 Boston terrier, Silly.

was in a coat suit of white linen with a Two novel features outside the. -Contests- medium sized bat of tne same shape as her formed a part of the afternoon sisters fashioned of delicate blue silk. ,:..,.1 lc a black The triter. OW Walt an, eitbibitiop.of Arnim-4r, shirred. Miss panline Kohlisaat in white v.

2 ail sth orse-tearn tit International drif Mnen with flower trimmed hat as tome champions, that beside leading at the there with her fiance, Potter Palmer a 5: laternational laerineer swept eighteen shoWii and occupied a box with Mrs. John Borden 0 't li Englan-d. The immense gray geldings, Miss Helen Birch was in a box near by and 1 I re Big Jim r.i dAr as any entry in the show. a purple parasol. at the off wheel, strutted as wore a white gown with a big black hat and -1 Or .1 noti i second unique dlsplay was that of the Mrs.

Vernon Booth, who has come back I 1 dentate Hunt club's hounds. The pack. from the east with some dainty costumes, 1 --e. 1:::. :1: 7 1 reeued from the kennels.

followed an anise wore white again, the dress simply made, At 1 seed trail across the grounds and wound up and with this a large magenta hat trimmed 'at 00i.ene,-. 1, -1--- 1 the middle of the ring. where the rending with plumes to match. Mrs. P.

D. Armour 4 or te Se i -7-' el I large piece of meat stimulated the sat with Mrs. Booth and her daughter, -on' Miss Agnes Booth Mrs Armour wore i r- 'rho proceeds of the show, roughly esti- white lace with a black ruffed hat. Miss ed i i Met, probably will add $1,000 to each of the Booth was simply gowned. Her dress was 1 1 treuuries of the Alice home, the Methodist of thin material of the daintiest pink, a pat- 1 I Deaconess Orphanage at Lake Bluff, and the tern in deeper pink embroidered dots run- a AMINIMMISIMINEMONNE '4 IoungMen's club of Lake Foreign whkh is ning about the bottom of the skirt and il nuning to build a club-nouse in the near through the waist.

With this she wore a (2.7112.4.422e., 0 g2-1, future. large yellow straw bat trimmed with roees Award of Prizes and ribbon. Mrs. Nelson Bigelow In a band-. th The awards of day were as follows: some black and white gown sat -with Mrs.

Arthur Meeker, who wore a pink and white :7 1 4- Gaited saddle THIRTEEN HURT WHEN CARS BRING COWS NEAR BABES, horses, showing five ralta-Woll summer dress, with a small sailor shaped Its Prederick C. Little' Kentucky Prince; II hat trimmed with pink roses. SAYS COMMISSIONER EVANS i la Sobinette's Blue Grua Queen, second; i hank R. McMullin on Harry third. White Costumes Numerous COLLIDE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Fifty-fifth Street.

La iltedsters--Won by Louie F. Swift. Lady Pal- Mrs. James Ward Thorne was prettily i i i Inn A. 11.

Day's Axel. second; Louis F. Swift's gowned in a white lingerie drees, with a big Many Other Passengers Cat by Flying Health Chief Tells Women They Might tlemen saddle horses-Won by Mrs Edgar a handsome lingerie dress with a large white v- Jana third. white hat, and Mrs. Walter Brewster wore Glass in Smash-Up at Cottage Grove Be Pastured in the Park Near I Gen'.

ic. liagare Clyto; Prentiss Coonley on Molly hat trimmed with blue plumes. Avenue an Ikea, Thomas E. Wilson's Read Leaf, Mrs. Charles Fernald's costume of white 4 Bring tbe cows and tbe babi en by es back tO- :1, witatationmatitavaltak tiltd embroidery, through which a pattern of green.

Thirteen passengers of a Cottage Grove ..7 vo S. 1 aingit driving horses, open class-Won by Tich- ran, was noticeable. With this she wore long Lail 3' 2710Z2 24 A. 22 I E-Ye072 2r a ol r2Z a avenue car were injured last night when it Evans, commissdoner of health. yesterday in gether," was the advice giv floe Grand company's Mac George W.

Jack- green eardrops an a black hat trimmed crashed into a Fifty-tifth street car. an address to the board of directors of La es's Crusader, second; Medill with bril MeCormick' Peer liant green plumes She carried a 1 Gild. third. green parasol. Failure of the airbrakes to operate is Rabida eanitarium in Jackson park at the Ponies driven by children not over 14 years-Won sMffrs.

Bryan LathroP appeared wearing a said to have been responsible for the accl- formal opening of the sanitarium. otcourse. Eathetine Field, driving Tickle; Ferri rYden, cni on gOWn of white with lavender flower dent. Windows in both cars were broken n't BASEBALL GAME ADDS $3,000 VICIOUS DOGS ATTACK FIVE; mean to advise turning Jackson te driving Daley and Elizabeth Farwell. driving pattern, marld her hat and veil matched the and a stampede followed the collision.

he did park into a cow paature, but it did sound .4 Dann seconds; Robert Pope, driving Jerry; Jane gown. R. H. McElwee was in thin THE INJURED. waY TO OFF THE STREET FUND.

POLICE START NEW CAMPAIGN. driving Ponciana; Lolita Armour. driv- white slikrs-and a white hat, and others in 40 years old. 856 Millard avenue; he Vild Rose; Margaret Carry, driving Baby; white i.glos:nsts Benjamin Marsha BRUMMER ll, mortal- Mrs. Raymond Harden- left side injured when thrown against seat Advertising Men Meet in Fifth Annual Canines Bite Adults and Chitdren, and Inning Carry, driving Captain; Polly Chase, driv- and band cut by glass.

it) rfroEmvainntsesitnindalificturossu I Ginger; Louis F. Swift driving Wiggles, Mbeirsgsh, aid a number of the young girls EHLERT, MISS MARIE, 5944 Carpenter street; ra'pTdittly ledeedereatahseinfgroymeamrabnyy oyteaherr, etahuasedematrile, Ccmtest, While Crackerjack and Pop Patrolmen Shoot Forty Unmuzzled Ind Edward Swift, driving Brownie, thirds. Animals in Melrose Park. open class-Won by Arthur Meeker STEEDS, NOT WOMEN 'S GOWNS, left leg bruised. Seil at Fabulous Prices.

babies. The berts. off Fs atrmtubfent; thca. (Wm and Duke; George W. Jackson's Fly and ri Lt er from nnig dh ue sr et diseases isa al lit infofaurntayehaaars.be:In- GoLnerEIN MRS.

BELLE. 453-2 Cottage Grove though we fought these diseases harder last i' ensewer. second; Tichenor Grand macC ATTRACTION ikT HORSE SHOW. avenue; race and bead: cut by glass. year than ever before.

Last year 2,800 children died from in- Nearly f3.000 was added, to the Off-the- The return of the heat wave and the re- sad Harold, third. A. cut on arms by glare. testinal diseases in this city. Place this num- Street club fund by the fifth annual charite vival of the mad nog panic were simultaneous :1 Ladies' pairs-Won by Mime Florin.

Kaiser, REWLINGS, MISS GENEVIEVE, 238 Fifty-third ber against 376 deaths during the same time baseball game plajred yeeterday between the yesterday. Five persons were bitten and' tthing George 'W. Jackson's Crusader and His AmaeiritchaennTs PeraotmExhineinbtitAiomuoinngoViymisitpoirs glass bruised on left tside and head cut bY I Illehnue; Mrs. E. F.

Carry, driving Nobby and Chic Advertising association arida picked several exciting Incidents accompanied the Debby, second; miss Dorothy Day. driving Duchees Tat'ehe citonts- wet Lady, thIrd. 1 Near London. AN, tad Marshfield avenue; hands cut. ftglremlmtee LAIN, H.

e24 Twenty-fourth head and the larger death rate team representing the advertising agencies days casualties. The victims-were and publishers. MOLEMAAR CATHERINE, 6 year, old, II12 5410 horses to runabouts-Won by E. Allen The picked team won the game by a score Indiana avenue, bitten by stray canine while otfhlefaornalhyafielaFtluerlde Resell driving Teddy Beer; Miss Marjorie Br CABLE TO THE cHICAGO TRIBUNE. face cut by glass.

driving Brown Betty. eecond; Lolita At- June International LEssEei, 336 Fifty-sixth street; left of the benefit. The Zobo band. led by E. PERRY.

GEORGE. 13 years old. 7434 May street. boor. driving Hycona, third.

horse show at Olympia proved a tremendous and the remedy will be D. Gibbs of the Patterson-Gibbs company, bitten by neighbor', dog while she wee walking 1 tour-in-bands. open class-Won by Arthur shoulder broken and cut by glass. upply there is little doubt the pro- eeROURKE. THOMAS.

motorman; bruised and from- these diseases is caueed by tbe im- attracted great attention. Among the mem- on Meeker; Mc McCormtck, second. gether again. berg of the band were J. R.

Woltz, manager sEBASTIAN. bartender, bitten on right leg by sent indications. dies' hunters-Won by Mrs. Prentiss Coon- mst even greater profit than effected when the babies and cows are to- In 1908. according to pre 1st riding Louis F.

Swift's Solitaire; Mrs. Prentiss face cut sedby 4 ts' deaths from these diseases will In- face brut decrease, there having George Mason, Chicago man tDw. Heller of airer Of street. on the Onwentsla Hunt club's Skylark, Society attended in great numbers through- rather than E. avenue Lak left shoulder wglhaesns.she.

was thrown against 3 seat. an i to June L'' the Omaha Bee; C. F. Minor of the Popular sxtrTH, FANNY. Z-413 State street.

bitten on hand 1111'20nd; Mrs. Prentiss Coonley on her mystic, out the week, but Olympia was by no means C. 4434 thet I the same social rendezvous as in Chicago and nsT0ELNLSON, MRS. ROSE. 4-652 Vincennes avenue; poccfr.10111:aedbroiemwsounkadnsedrayoinursafrriensghthaelerer One-fourth of the death rate of an 0- -f.

the Magazine. and others. by dog which she eventually repulsed with urn- wtreoletanrsest 6Esr aidi aebeaoi board dca .0 to trien dianrectstporreo i Middle weight bunters-Won by E. Allen Russell New York. avenue; face bruised and cut about the face and neck by glass.

WILLIS, MRS. F. 5644 Jefferson eve undred 9 of packages of crackerjack, with brella, neer her home. --4 mi Louis F. Swift's' Solitaire; Onwentsia Hunt I London it was the horses and not cut by glass and bruised about the tarium, said rguson.

president of and arms edthmeesdatcaini- STR1I-VVY. JOHN, barber. bitten on hand by same last summer and cub's Major. second; Prentiss Coonley on Mystic. Here on a prize in each package, and other refresh- tution.

The sanitarium will be Reeveweight hunters-Won by E. Allen Bunsen sides that the horse show has been only air insti sras no disposition on the part of the man- one among a hundred functions, and the re- attention at the Institution as su to undercharge any one. Jr. 911 George A. McKinlock's Yerick; Maj.

T. B. opened to the public blic tomorrow. received ea benefit of the fresh me In the afternoon. when a dog.

frothing at I dropped into Beardsley of the advertising depart- The mad dog scare spread to Melrose Park tijrt lati on Jack. second; Koon Bros. Honest Abe, broken and cut about the face and Ishoulders by kers of the occasion were Dr. G. L.

pmonaeyobtse alogotohde snapping the mouth, ran past La Berisky's saloon suit has been that the people Olympia only when there was no more at a group of children and driving important on the program. aRo o. bbau tc khgzi a may nicht Day of "Ultra" Gotwn ere. 1 Bthee spectators that furnished the attraction. Practically every American now in London car said the brakes fa taken to, the Chicago hospital.

-vviLLIS husband of Mrs. Willis; left arm ease; taken to the Chicago hospital. Motorman O'Rourke of the Fifty-ft iled to operate tio and Elbert C. Ferg before could reverse the cur- 18100 babies received ution, husband titeuf- nts were sold at remarkable prices. There ball game bit his curves a animal which attacked Sebastian.

all over the lot. them into the building at Twenty-third ave- Capt. Evans was notl- That he day of the novel costume is here bad one or what undoubted- quickly and ore co more glimpses 11 Maxwell, the former University of Chi- nue and Lake street ex ected generous Lee amdevnetrtoifs lSears. backward the accident Mrs Ferguson self she oat elaborately arranged arena rent to send the car fth A. C.

Cottoidn, three officers went through the town seeded only a glance at the assembled society ly was the the institution from the cago thletet pitched for the special repre- fled and a font to add the conviction of its arrival. The in the world. LadY Cheyiesmore was there had occurred. contributions to 1 sengers in the- Cottage Grove avenue car, the president of the women's bofart di cattered sentatives and fared much better. killing forty unmuzzled dogs.

i both cars was broken numerous little La Rabida cradles window es Others who took part in the game were etuwd tame late-so late, in fact, that the one day with a party toms. of four, among E.o ng whom Every CI and the flying glass cut many of the pas- throughout the downtown Was well on its way before half of were Mrs Charles Carroll an a song com- Howard Ruggles, western manager of the BILL FAVORED AFTER 28 YEARS. The Hyde Park quartet sang Smith. en- Broadway Magazine; E. C.

Patterson, Col- ele boxes- were tilled. and when once the Jones. casion by H. W. which.

contained sixty persons homeward posed for the oc bee were filled there was a riot of color Mrs. Ronalds one day brought Mrs. lier's Magazine; D. S. Southard of the J.

Kenosha Matt's Claim for Injuries II tr I eats of Mr. and en and children were thrown from white costume, with many were slightly injured. but their names horse Mies Banahan, owne 1 N. won of a Grand avenue car at Western avenue. convention of the Phi Sigma company.

William D. Mclunkin acted as Twenty-eight years ago la st month Hans gray dress. Mr. and bound from amusement parks. titled La cnt one end of the vine covered row to the shall Field in a lovely Walter Thompson company, W.

I. Martin Suffered at Rock Island om of the Saturday Evening Herald. B. J. I Gillen The hats reminded the onlooker of a Mrs.

John Drexel were the gu their box, Mrs. Drexel their se 1 ate and in the scramble to escape FRATERNITY SEEKS FOR FAVOR. Beardsley of the Beardsley advertising agen- mended to Congress. ota of nesters and the gowns gave forth as Mrs. Clarence Moore in H.

J. Buckley of the Buckley-Dement ley -Dement cy, an Latin colors. Here and there were dotted the wearing a smartly ma feathers. could not be obtained by the police. Phi Sigma Forma Bureau of Publicity frtreme of the extreme in the day's cos- a hat with sweeping ostrich la; ore the latter Mrs.

Agnes Menseau, -107 Grand avenue, --tiling. extreme enough to bring forth the Another day Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and Asks Others to Join umpire. Peter Gtzttorrnsen of Kenosha, flied lc in black.

bad as their guests Mr. NVELS probably fatallY injured in the after- a claim for $5,000 against the Unite-d States surprise of the more timid among the well looking eh Move. noon, when she was struck by the rear end government for Injuries suffered while he 7 downed women. and Mrs. Hamilton McCormick.

WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE. was working for the, government at Rock Ott' of the most extreme of the gowns was The Amerrcan the She alighted from the front end of the car, The annual 1 eso torn kr Mrs. Hazel Martyn Trudeau, Whose by W. J. Buttfield of Plainfield, today.

with sed last a Mrs. es Bessie Kolar, Despondent After a Island. In 1. Ns. holding her eight months old baby in her fraternity, which enema of the day before had been quite as Waring cup for trotters hotel, took steps Yesterday he received notke from asti- ireme in another direction.

The black and avenue the rear end threw her against an toward changing the current of public opin- Handicap to Husband. ported to oongress findings favorable to the 'lithe suit of the first day at the horse show NEW SON FOR LADY, SUFFOLK. ides. A bureau Iron fence. She suffered internal injuries ion with regard to fraternities.

payment of the claim and Hat th Le matter i ne its extreme lines, gave place to a won- was created. A committee to en b. derfut creation, of pink thin material. the Former Chicago Daisy 1 Leiter Is Girl, arms, and when the car turned into Western banquet at the Cons Long Illness, Feared She Was a that the United States court had re- and her spine was hurt. The baby escaped pu oblielty I elet InjurY.

secure conperation from all national Mrs. Bessie Kolar, 979 Springfield avenue, would have to be taken up by congress; In a promoting a sane, safe. wife of Dr. Edward E. Kolar, committed cut- the way of a personal appropriation.

clinging skirt a succession of tucks and Receiving Courratulations of ternity societies I to college cide in her home yeeterday by hanging her- Guttormsen, who is a permanent cripple wig of valenciennes lace. The dress was $10.15 Chicago to Cleveland and moral unity of high school an train Her English Friends. I If. A later in the day re- as a result of the accident, has given up appointed. Resolut ens se g- ed and made with the long straight lines el Plate Road, June 25 fraternity was PP return-, via Nick ot 1.

and intoxi- turned a verdict of suicide while despond ent most of his time to the collection of the claim prohibiting the use Lee French model. which accentuated the ly 1 Inclusive. Extended return limit were adopted proh of the wearer. The short waist lee casts TO THE CHICAGO TRIBITHE.P to Ju atherings and providing for For five years Mrs. Kolar had been an invalid and it Is said then be hae pent more then formerly Aug.

31. Exc homes of and her husband devoted most of his time to double the amount cialmed In an effort to iii the frock was of the same tucks and lace LONDON, June Suffolk. brooms in school buildings or a 1 cid the sleeves, which fitted -close to the Miss Daisy Leiter of Chicago, is receiving 1 ursion rates will be made for cants at Public dining cars-price 35 cents to $1. 00. Ticket parents.

J. face 107 Adams street. Chicago, and depot was reglecte 4th of July. Every meal on every train in clubrooms the amount. He said during the Le II French of Ann Arbor ben Disease was rapidly sapping her life collect sreasident, and Thomas K.

away and she repeatedly complained that she day that be would tr bard congrese until a 11.rns arid did not re to the elbow, were congratulations on the arrival on Thursday eras handicapping him in his career. bill was passed paying the claim. Carpenter Of Chicago secretary. era'. atiothed with a About brother of her 2 year old son, Viscount 0 utile of the lace.

A ou the a and La Salle streets. at Van Buren was worn one of the new sashes Andover. 1 loRsE AN GOWN 1 ,4 Horse 1 os ng frrom photographs takon for Tait TR 3. DRAW BIG THRONG Open Ai hwr Cii- Da, Becomes -i-a. Gala Occasion.

1111! 0 ft combined Display at Onwent- 22. on 1 2.. .2,,. A 1 I 'VI" 41 failIMMOMMor milmirmewm. 7,..7.,,....

4.. 0 7.47: 4' Shore Society. 1 P- 'I, l' TS pROFT ESTI1EATED $4,000 c----1, 1, ,.....:..,,,,::::.0,,,,,, 4 '1: ,1 4. d. 1.

3::.7:7 44 T1, :4 0 Spectators Watch the rung I i me 1 4 i L-' Others Feast Eyes on 1. el 4 lin 5 2.: .4. 't ..7 the Costumes I i 1 t. .1 46.Jit:,.::.f .7.. 1 .0 1 4 't north shore so- (if Kb the annels of nor such :4.4.4.

in to be found the reccrdo c- I lety is there a that which watched 114 se rs.i?,N-.,.:,.... 1 gathering --s day of the Lake Forest ope 4, a a and closing horse show. course all the horse ti a mere matter I 5. I 1 Ir I 4 1 tot purchaser 'Or -Iifltt viiit of blooded stock were there. Lt the crowd that overflowed the three score 3 1.4........,.., tn.

-r- ...7:::...... 1' (-4 4. 'f. ...,,.......1 es did not come from their number alone. 1 1 owners of horses, women lovers horses, and women whose social engage- :4:1 V.

are so numerous that they have no i o' 1 1- -I Ae A I pedigreed pets were presentIn. me or 5i-. i that promised well for the suburban mups i "i'. of door season. 7.

:.7.:. I .5 2c who wanted to witness the ring For tose 1 ,5..,: 4' noes there were exhibitions credit- 'tfortna I 4 bit, but at the tame time those whose backs 1 l', "0.t4. I xstionally were turned to the tan, bark 4 l. plenty of delightful subjects upon OZ.t1 4 to rest their eyes. Gowns and hats 4' ed one of the chief pleasures of the show )- any of the visitors.

i.II':':.,-, 0 4 .:.,..,5 The same blessed weather. as Vernon called it. made both days enjoyable .4 i and the ro ram of the second themselves, 1,1 A of events was no less interesting than 14,....,, "st of the first. N't, 1. 1 lire.

Coonley Rides Winners. I 77, Ad 'I ILTIeWOMen again came into the limelight a ...,1 IP'irinevu 44(1013- isveral of the classes and again Mrs. Pren- Ka.therinelield -Atr A1)112i js Coonley was in the forefront of those I F2 graced the saddle. Gowned in an Eng- I 1 1 s. 4,11., 1.V -4: f- I Li: I ,1 i c.

I 4 .1 a i I- L. i'''. at ox.i.:.--:,,,,,-,-..;.,,,,;.,-,:,:,;?!!!!z,k 4 i .4, john earpenleriiXAtlfryan flazel Xar. Trzzdeazz ,.,,...,...4., k. 71,2.......,,.

i :40 Air a LN, 000k. 77.7.7:777.7177!"Stil.,- 7 4 --N''- x. 1 A I ....101, 0.4.-,,i VA 0 -s p' :4., i 74 1 1 .1 1 7. 1 ::7 -4, 1 Nri 40' -fp ik 4t ''-f Lo :.,.,..5..,, I ,,:,,,...:,....,4 Ai, ,1:,......... 1.

pA I :2 S- gt, I N. tionmpla 1 40e, 471 1 1 II I Why was Billy Marshall. the tioreefitah expert, sued for separate maintenance by his young and beautiful His friends are Billy is gueseing; and his wife doten't tem to have made up her mind definitely what prompted her to take the step. But Its all right cow; she hes made her point; they have been reconciloi, and Monday night they will depart for Atlantic City on what is termed their second honeymoon." The most serious question is, what I will Judge Heard think about it when he hears that he was asked to grant on charges which the petitioner and her counsel admit were greatly exaggerated." "Billy." Whose full name Is William M. 1 Marshall, is fat.

genial, and gray. His if well. she has to be seen to be appreciated. Billy probably pointed her for style and beauty when he met her at the Audito- rium Annex last year and a few days later took her on a quick run to Sturgis. and transacted some buniness with the preacher.

She was still in her leers then. and last night refused to say whether she had yet reached the voting age." Her first name is Blanche, and she is the daughter of a St. Louis grocer named Gerber. Mrs. Marshall smiles in appreciation when you tell her she to handsome, and volunteers the information that the papers printed her picture in connection with a Windsor Park accident shortly before her marriage, but she wouldn't think of alloalng such thing now." She presides Over "Silly." Mrs.

Marshall by her gereral demeanor last night showed that she presided over Billy as well as her f3100 a month household," but she surely didn't act that way on Friday. when she filed suit in the Circuit court. charging BIlly with all manner of things. In her bill flied by Attorney Louis Brands she says she was compelled to abaridon the defendant because of his treatment; that his course of cruelty rendered it unsafe and improper to live with him after Thursday of last week; that he flew into violent passions, and had an ungovernable temper." She sought an injunction restraining Billy" from calling at her residence, 5310 Prairie avenue. because she feared him," and wanted him enjoined from dispoeing of his $50,000 worth of stock in the Tichenor Grand Horse company and other concerns, and insisted that she be allowed some of his $12,000 annual income because she bad no means of support and was deeply in debt.

She named four different times when ah said ha knocked her down. That was Friday. Yesterday her lawyer sent out letters to the newspapers requesting that they "correct their statement." because the suit was filed through some nese understanding, the papers having been withdrawn. and the parties are again living together." When the lawyers attention was called to the fact that the papers bad not been withdrawn be said they would be taken from the records on Monday. Lawyer Says Charges Ars "She is a nervous little woman and rushed In here and' made me file that suit, but she had no more grounds for such action than she ha a chance of eying.

It's all a mistake. Marshall was surprised to read in Tag Tatettsig that he had been sued. and came In here this morning to learn what it wee all about. They just had a little quarrel. He wanted one kind of coach horses and rig and she another, and she new off the handle.

While he was here I telephuned to her to come in and made them face each other. I told bent would be hard to get another man with his Income. and the beat thing they could do would be to kiss and make up. Well, they did, right here in my oMce, and I think they are going to forget all about horses i now because they hired a big red automdbile to take a spin together over the city." But you make specific charges of extreme cruelty; surely there is some suggested the reporter. Not in the least; that's the way we must do those things.

Pm satisfied be never beat her up the way she says." A call at the house found Mrs. Marthall at home, but at the first question she swept out of the room and said: My husband will come In and talk with you." Marshall started, but before he had a chance to sit down was summoned out with a sharp: Come here, and Billy probably got his because he didn't want to talk. "Billy" if ire Knows. What is the meaning of all this litigation?" he was asked. "D---d if I know; Pm still trying to find out from her.

But It's all right now. The charges she made are absolutely (aim, and I dont know what she meant by it. Maybe the lawyer got the troubles of some one else mixed with ours." But she makes specific charges and gives dates." The d--4 she does." At this point Mrs. Marshall entered the room to better bear what was being said. Now don't you give me the worst of it or I'll be down to see you." she said" Did be beat you, aa you stated in the papere on tiler You can say a whole lot of things in a she answered.

Your lawyer says the whole fuss started because of your difference over coach horses." She Wants a Trip to New York. Coach horses are the least of my thoughts. I have been wanting to take a trip to New Yorkremember, I was never there since before I was married, but he won't let me. Other men would lac glad to take a young wife like me out." Is that the reason you sued me?" asked as be smiled dryly. Well, I'm not going to take the worst of this, and if everything is going to be blamed on me why Ili Justwell, you know what I will do." Her pretty lips were puckered up into a most, fetching pout as she held her face close to that of a big ugly Isoeton bull terrier and petted his big jaws as she said to him: Ben.

oo are de only one what loves his I mudder." 1 Tout wife stated she was greatly in debt," was suggested. I don't know. I allow her $300 per month. Have you any debt, dear?" She Finds Lawyers Costly. Well, you don't know how much it has coat me to run to the lawyer's (Alice the last few days.

I didn't have any ready money. so I had tcwell, a woman has other ways of raising funds. I hocked sorne of my jewelry." Billy looked pleased to note that the horseshoe pin, large enough to fit a colt, ard covered with diamonds, was not among the in I'll pay all your debts. Blanche, ard you know it; but you know I don't care to run around like a young fellow." Why dent you stick to the old feminine fashion of telling your troubles to the preacher? suggested the reporter. Lawyers do things." "LawYers are all right." she retorted.

It takes them to bring the men to time." The last thing 'woo was I3lny on the couch coaxing his Ife to tell him why she brought suit and endeavoring to find out whether she needed more money to run the house," which is comprised. of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, two and two dogs. 1 Marshall.

the horee Billy the horso- Nrh7 wa- "B11 trate tnaintenance neah expert sued for sep His friends bI tint and beautiful wite. are Billy is guessing; and his wire doeen't 'tem to have made up hft.r mind I definitely what prompted her to take the step. 1, and Mon- point; they have been reconcile- it will depart for Atlantic ond honeY- on what is termed their sec, I gi th. st they el right now; she bee made her dalltrunt moon." The most serious question is, what 1 it when be will Judge Heard think about on bears that he was asked to grant gee which the petitioner and her counael la William M. "Billy whose full name Marshall, It enial and gray Hi at Hitt if.

well. she has to be seen to be appreciated. I for style Billy probably "pointed cut when he met her at the Au ce and beauty rium Annex last year ear atd a few days later he tier on a quick run to Sturgis. and transacted some buninesi with the preacher She was still in her teen then. and butt night refused to say whether she ached the voting age.

first name is Blanche, and the is the named Gerber. daughter of St. Louis grace a hen ll ------s in appreciatio amile and volunteers you tell her she is handsome, tie papers printed mareba her picture In connection with a IVindsoh Par ident shortly before her marriage, 110C 1., ilnwitscr altrh AL I Olat one so thing now. eral nor Mrs. msr last It as her IF aa well I household," but she surely didn't act that I way on Friday when she illod suit in ti'e Or- I cult court.

charging "B1117 With all man- ner ot things. Brands In her bill tiled bi, Attorney Louis Brands she says she was compelled to abandon the defendant because of his treatment; that his course of cruelty rendered It unsafe and LT week at he prol)er to that with him after Thursday flew into vioent pas- sions, and had an ungovernable temper." She sought an injunction restraining" BillY" kttlA IDhda 4 64.6 Lrom because avenue. 8 from dispolong of Is wanted him some, of Hs she be allowed insisted that no because she had $12.000 annual incom bt was deeply in ort iind means of suPP nt times when eh four differe She name down: said ha knocked he w000mrtphaoonfyic)stotanocekdd I Vir Al WV let hla-tt. --o -tu ht e- i 1 through some nes- lithe ewl iir satPaetrelimr eecinut 7 i bi nog- understanding, the papers having been with- eause the suit was flied drawn and the parties are again living 1 IPS 11 err Mk 1.,111. is ss is is A to, mit 10 I A a i AMMON.