Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

i 1 I -THE CHICAGO DAILY TUESDAY. JUNE 15. .1915. 19 alrtd- I DEATH NOTICES. I IDEATH NOTICES.

I Women's Meetings I Depleted by Striked SOCI T.V and Entsztainments ij COmmencement nv7 IET TES ENZ MEMORIAM and A the kk7 4cty 4,) ONIMCSIONVINXWOOOMWANOMMIANISMONNNOMbet Strike No Worry to Midway Gardens Lake Forest Gayety on the Increase. Hold Graduation in Circus Tent. "A person is as old as A. loves." Hove you perplexing tows affair? Do you need the advice of a sympathetic, capable woman? Write to Doris Blake, care "Chicago Tribune." Inclose a stamped, addressed envelepe if you wish a persons! reply. mEETINGS of women's organizations in the loop were quite generally called off yesterday, or if held were attended by a few scattered women owning automobiles.

The telephones of the women's organizations were the busiest they have been in I years however and club officers con- 1 ducted much of the business of their or- I ganizations at home. Two meetings of the Woman's City club were cancelled. Miss Mary Collins. who is in charge of the office at the Woman's City club, walked to the Lake View building from the Chicago Commons. The rooms of the club were practically deserted all day.

as were also those of the Chicago Woman's club, the Illinois Equal Suffrage association. and other downtown organizations. -A mev.ing of the Clean Food club was held in the Lake View butkling tend Dr. John Dill Robertson, commissioner of health, gave an address to an almost deserted hall. The Tuesday morning class In citizenship of the Woman's City club will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.

as usual. AREAL three ringed circus tent on Stagg field will be the scene of the ninety-fifth convocation of the University of Chicago this after11000. The performance will start promptly at 4 o'clock with the grand march; President Judson pith Dr. Marburg will lead, followed by the trustees, faculty, and graduating class. Immediately after the entry.

the university chorus will sing. Music for the show will be furnished by the university band In sure-nut circus style. The headliner for the day is Dr. Theodore Marburg; who will address the g-raduating class on ''Informed versus Emotional Will of the People." Dr. Marburg is president of the Municipal Arts league of Baltimore, a trustee of Johns Hopkins university.

and was United States minister to Belgium during 1912 and 1913. LARSON In fond memory of NelaLarson. ALLENWililam H. Aflen. age 72 Yearn.

at at his reeldenee, 401 Oak Park. beloved husband of Mrs. Emma J. and tether of L. H.

Allen. Funeral serStre will be held at Bloomfield. on Wednesday. June 10. BRIDGESWilliam Bridges.

beloved husband of Mary -father of George Itra. William Weioseman and Arthur Brethren. Services at eseidenco. 4e2e (Lay une 2 a. nu Interment Rose-hill.

DAECharles Dal. June 14. at 3203 Dearbo1 n1st-. aged 70 years. husband or Emflia.

and rather of Franklin, Nettie. and L. Elbelynne Dal. Funeral from undertaking parking. 6222 Wednesday.

June le. at 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen cemetery by auto. DESPE M.

Despres. 62S IlYde -died suddenly Monday morning. June 14. 11415. Funeral notice EISENBERGHelen Eisenberg.

beloved daughter of Jacob and Annie. aged 10, sister of Ralph. Lillian. Henrietta. and Irene: remeral from chapel.

and South 'Tuesday at to Weldbeirm GILLANJolut Gillan. beloved husband of Ellen. nee Redsuend. fond father of Ca Rev. John James and Neille M.

Gillan and the late Terrence R. and Sarah E. Gillan. at hia residence, 311 Funeral notice later. HASLEREdwad L.

Hasler. suddenly. at Lake Forest. Sunday. June 13.

1913. Funeral services at of the Holy Lake Forest. Tuesday, June 15. at 3 clock. Interment private.

HAW LEYWilliam Hawley. beloved husband of Fannie. nee Newberg. father of Alexander. Ruth and Art hu Burial from late residence.

51432 S. by automobiles to Waldheim. 1 p. Tuesday', June I 1 I a i 1 1 i I 1 I I I .1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 i HATWARD--Obartee Haward. aged Ti year father of Alice lia7ward and ILL-s.

V. Robe ens. at residence. 1908 Perk-ay. suddenyr June LI.

1916. Funeral services at la.ts teat dance Tuesday afternoon, 4 ectock. Dater malt at Tremont. IIIILANDERCarl Halander. Zons IL 1915s aged 78 yeans.

beloved husband of Hartnett Helander. fond father of Cheerios Walla A. and the at Harriette Wednesday at 2 p. from Ms late N34 by autos to Gracetauad. Member of Aria Swedien Lodge.

No. tab. O. O. and eves.

society. KLVO--Mary King. June 14. at tbe reete deer of bee daughter. Mrs.

A. O. Melville' IVilmette. McCLART--Thomaa IteClary. aged 4.

beloved eon of Frederick and Anna I1ot.11ary. Sune day. June 13. Funeral Wednesday at 1 p. an, from Isle residence.

eon IDCLISCISAIN. Lye torment at Rewhill. McKAII--George ltdcKay. Jute 18. 1915.

bee loved husband of Lillian. nee Walsh. devoted on of Mrs. Celina McKay and the late Job fond brother of Louis. Gilbert.

Arthur. Izella. Barna. and Haymond. le nerai Wednesday.

June IL trom Late reel. deuce. 63I Cliamplain.av.. to Hoiy octets church. where bcdemn requiem high a so wl11 be -celebrated.

thence by autos to Mount Olivet. wishing seats call Hene am 1124) or Yards 6140. NAYLORWm. Neyier, palmed out June U. aged b2 years.

father of C. F. 3- Eee and Hate. Native of Leeds. England.

Mem ber Robert Fulton association. N. 13. Funeral Wednesday at p. m.

from late re. dence. 5343 Pion automobiles to Fore est Hoene Kindly our flowers. POTERECbarles E. Peters.

June 14. 1915. tee his elast year. belovvd husband of Loulso Peters. DOTI of Mrs.

Lizzie Peters and the late Henry. brother of Walter. bouts, Wile llam. 1ienr5-. and Arthur Peters.

at his reste dence. 613 Webster-v. Funeral from chapel. 2701 N. Thureday.

June 17 at p. n. Interment RoeelailL 77 OA 1 J43. lc, 4'7, 1 i 1 1 7 A) I 1 Alt. 1---A To His First Loce.

"Very dearest Miss I waited for you tonight on the corners but didn't see You anywhere. I waited so late, I had to eat bread and milk for supper, but I'd just as soon eat it all the time if I could see you. When you wear that wailst with the high white collar, you are so beautiful. and I love you so much, I almost' hare to ray it right In school. I wish I had blue THE Midway Gardens will open form- ally on Saturday evening in spite of the strike.

Busses will be oper- 1 ated from. the Fifty-seventh street 1 station of the Illinois Central to the Gardens between the hours of 6 p. 111. 'and I a. tn.

beginning this evening. We will be able to handle 2.1100 persons. both to and from the Illinois Central station every evening said E. C. Waller, president of the company.

We will operate our own bus line, meeting every train between 0 and I on the Illinois Central. We win return our patrons to the same point." About 25 per cent of the patrons come In automobiles. and about 20 per cent more live within walking distance. The formal opening comes at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with a tea dance which lasts until 7 o'clock. Max Bendix 1 I will begin his orchestral program at 0:30 o'clock.

It will last until 10:15. From i 110:45 to The Life of Pan." a pageant with many girls, will be staged for the first time by Mrs. Van Vlissingen. General dancing will follow. -48-- Automobles are be tr I run from the Bis- I marck hotel in th loop to the Bismarck i Garden at Grace and Halsted streets.

I We have a out eight automobiles We have atoout lea automobiles Mrs. Harrison P. Young, chairman of eyes like yours, dearest heart. and such the philanthrophy department of the club. I a smiley smile.

Sometimes, when you said that possibly the Woman's club will 1 ore 00 sweet I wonder how anybody can take up the propositionot the transports- help loving you, and then It makes me tion of working girls. If It is found that creepy to think what If they all did. Do they are sublecteit iimisiiRt hnraFhing take up the proposition of the transportation of working girls. if it is found that they are subjected to UnUnial hardFhips In getting to the loop. Ministers Picnic-Despite Rain.

-to-After the address President Judson will Confer degrees and titles upon the candidates. The university authorities say that a tent was chosen for the convocation exercises because no hall on the campus is large, enough to hold the record breaking attendance which is expected: furthermore, the weather man has prom: ised rain, and it was neoessary to have 1 some shelter or else postpone the exercises. Dedication services for the new $260.000 classics building were held at the University of Chicago yesterday mornning. Tome School Boys Return. The following Chicago boys who have been at the Tome school at Port Deposit.

have returned to their homes for the summer vazation: Hugh Ridion. Marcellus M. Gray. Rimbark J. Howell.

Willard B. Millard John O. Roberts. Hallett W. Thorne, J.

H. Forsyth Tramel. OBITUARY. 11 MRS. CHARLOTTE A.

SMITH. widow of Gen. John Corson Smith, former state treasurer and former lieutenant governor of Illinois. died of old age yestkrday at 5303 Woodlawn avenue. She was 79 yeah; old.

She la survived by her four children. Robert Samuel Ruth and John C. Smith Jr. 1 JOHN GILLAN, husband of Ellen Redmond Galan and father of the Rev. John C.

Gillan. pastor of All Saints Roman Catholic church. and James E. and Nellie M. Gillan.

died yesterday at his residence. 511 West Thirty-seventh street. He was 76 years of age and was retired from business. EMILE DESPRES of 928 Hyde rark boulevard. president of Despres.

Bridges Noen. jewelers. died yesterday. He is survived by a widow and 3 year old son. M155 IRENE MAR5H mISS IRENE MARSH of 1301 East Sixtieth street was among the young women who assisted Countesse de Hemptienne in the sale of Belgian laces at the Belgian tea yesterday at the Midway Gardens.

Others assisting in the sale were Miss Margaret Green Miss Dorothy Boyden, Miss Ruth Timberlake. Sir's tenth Prosser, anti Miss Katherine you think you'd still like me then? 1 1 I think such lovely things of you. Ibut some.how I can't say them when I want to, but I think them just the same. and think them hard. I wish you could be my teacher you are so dear.

I'm awfully much int love with you. and If you do go away next year, ni be lone-Berner than anybody there Is. There's a star that shines in my window ahnost every night. I like to play it's you. and tell it everything that I'd like to tell youI always throw it lots of kisses, and play it kisses me back- "Tomorrow Im going to wait for you, partly because I have a surprise to tell you, but mostly because I want to talk with you.

This 'naming, when you came down the aisle. and looked at me. I just thought hard. I love you. I love you.

till I should have thought it ts-as sticking out all over me. Did you guess what I was thinking? Mamma. thinks I'n reading but rd much rather write to you. "tut now Its bedtime, so I can't any longer. Please answer this, dearest-that-ever-was, and tell me you'll let me 'walk home with you.

Ill surely be waiting for you. With love-kimes. and all the love In the world, yours always and always. F. The foregoing letter.

submitted by P. Chicago, was written by him to his teacher who taught his grade. the sixth. I runding now," said Mr. Carl Eitel.

They are carrying full capacity. More probably will be added. The Bismarck garden is badly situated considerin, the strike." H. F. Grabo, 'secretary of the Mende Is-- Bohn club.

bas been appointed manager of the Apollo club, to take the place of Carl Kinsey. resigned. The two clubs will be henceforth under the same management. The office of both is istill at Lyon and Ilealys. The dancing floor at Ravinia park will be aurrourded by a double refreshment tables.

The roof is described as vellum like and the general scheme of decoration will be black and white domino pattern. Lightingdevices will add a shade of pink to the pale blue moonlight. Rumors spread yesterday that the commencement exercises of the Chicago Musical College would not be held this evening at the Auditorium as planned. Carl Kinsey, manager of the college. denied the rumor.

The program will be: PRENDMIGISTThotras Prerdergast; beloved imetand of Annie. nee Halloran. fond father of James. Lillie. Thomas.

and the late John H. and Marie. Funeral Wednesday. Jute 15. at 10 a w.

from late redence. to Our Lady of Sorrows where solemn high mass will be celebrated. carriages to Mount Carmel. Member of rzlieehan court No. 452.

C. O. and Division SOS. A. A.

of IL and E. R. E. of A. lease Omit glowers.

RADKEMary A. Radke. June 14. IPLi. at 1:43 a.

beloved mother of Mrs. John A. Chris-tin. George D. end Fred Esdke.

grandintr.hee of Alice. Dorothy and John Chrstin Jr. and Dorothy and Georgs Racks age O. Funeral Wedrosday. Jura 16.

et 2 p. from late residence. Hollywood. El, by auto to For Home. REYNOLDSHra 812010 N.

Reynolds. June 14. aged 56 years. beloved self. of James C.

ther of 31ra. O. C. Buckela Harley and Cleo Funeral service from tz First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. Thursday.

2 p. tn. Automobtles to L. Hope. RINGHOFFMary Ringhoff.

beloved wife of George F. Rtnghoft. fond comber of Lillian. Mato and. Waiter.

Funeral Tuesday at I 1 p. in. from 2421 by automobiles to Forest Horne. SCHO ENTHALER Marjorie Harcourt Schoenthaler. June 13.

1916. daughter of Mrs. Howard 0. Hetzler of Hinsdale end the late Joseph A. Funeral services at Grace Episcopal church.

Hine Wednesday. Jute 16. at 2.30 p. in. Train leaves Union station.

1:30 p. m. Rural private at Rosehill. Please omit flowers Gen. Join Corson Smith.

534.1 passe twa3r June 14 Funeral. services 3 p. Ea. Toomey; burial at Galena, 111.. Wednesday.

WITITE-341chae1 White. at the residence of hie daughter. Mrs. R. J.

Walsh. 351t1Adartest. Funeral services Tuetelay at Our Lady of ziotrrows church. Interznent at Calvesn privar.e. ZIEGCFESHarry J.

Zietrenfue. June 141., 1915. beloved father of Mildred dra Dorothy Julien. and Mr. Grace Baas.

Funeral from chapel. 124 El Wertnes der. June 16. 2:30 p. m.

Meekers to Take Romantic Trip. BY THE REV. W. B. NORTON.

11 OTWITHSTANDING the strike and the rain 200 attended yester. day the Methodist ministers picnic at the Desplaines, Ill. camp ground. The Rev. A.

E. Saunders, pastor of the Western Avenue church, walked front the church to the Northwestetn depot, and the Rev. J. H. De Lacy.

pastor of the Thobuen church, walked from Sixty-fourth street and South Hermitage avenue, in order to attend the picnic. Prof. Lynn Harold Hough of Evanston, vrho made the address, declared that the Harrison federal drug act was the most significant ethical legislation passed in years and dealt with habits which were the most serious evil in race problems, the underworld, professional life, and high society. In all of which spheres the temptation to use drugs, he said, was strong and ruinous. Plans were adopted at the meeting of the campmeeting assotiation in the afternoon to pay the debt and to make extensive improvement in the ramp ground equipmen t.

the installatioh of a modern water system for sanitary purpose O. A month of felf-denial followed by the bringing of gifts 'which are to be deposited in a Joafh box is to be observed in all the churches. Arthur It Clarlt, E. II. Nichols, and E.

H. Robinson were elected trustees. The Rev. C. S.

Moore. Oak Park, and the Rev. J. Dickson, Prospect avenue. were elected members of the executive committee.

CTIVITIES at Lake Forest are pcconstantly increasing with the at- eget of the various Chicago fami- Lies who have their summer omen there. mes. Hobart of FairIvrea, Lake Forest, has returned from Freleh Liek Springs and is planning to ettertaei the society et Midland Atithere. a which eft'. Chatfield-Taylor is presieste at dinner on the evening of June ae eellowing the dinner there win be two plaYa given at the Aldis playhouse-for lhe guest's by the Lake Forest Players.

eta will be Four Blushers arid Pie 5 elders to the Sea." ire. James James L. Hi3ughteling, Mrs. A. S.

paeydr, and Mrs. Hermon B. Butler of Wineetlia will cpen their gardens. which lie eee by side alemg the lake bluff, for a tea party to be given on. Tues.d'ay.

June no ter the benefit of the Providence day maaere. Sanctuary," a bird masque by pea Mackaye, will be given during the Stert0On. Mr. and Mrs. Carter H.

Harrison are at Buren Mountain club for the week. Miss Edith Harrison. after spending a few days with her mother at the club, has been vieiting in the east. She went first to Detroit and then to Washington, where ke was the guest of Miss Raquel Aides, daughter ef Ricardo Aides of Buenos Aires, who is here in the interests of South American merchants. and en route to San Francisco.

After her visit in 'Washington she went to New York to visit Mrs. James R. McKee and will later i visit Mrs. Charles Deering there and will take a number of Jaunts to the Piping Rock Country club. The Hari-eons will spend the month of elly together in Chicago and will then go te San Franck4co.

Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinsen gave a luncheon yesterday et the Woman's Athktic club in honer of Mee Harry Gordon of London.

Both Mrs. Ryerson and Mrs. Hutchinson have opened their homes at Lake Geneva and came in for the event. Mrs. Edward Leight of 2414 Ltke View venue entertained yesterday at the tea given by the Countess de Hemptienne at tie Midway gardens in honor of Misses P.aelle and Vielet Selfridge.

The party included' her eon, Albert Edward Leicht, returned yesterday morning trent Wise where be has been attendee school; eliss Ida Gerding and David lergan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leicht have alen a heuse at Magnolia, for the nereh of July and will motor during Aeust. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Carry have -red their home, Board Lea, at Lake Forest ter the summer season. eee. 'The engagement is announced, cf Miss Oren Steehens.

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Stephens of Cleveland, to Aristus Carpenter Newell, son of elle are Mrs.

John, E. Newell, fermerly of cnicage, but now of Cleveland. Mr. Newell is a rephew of Miss NelVe Carr of the Virginia. One of tile most attractive house parties of tbe week end Vi'a 3 that given by Mrs.

J. F. Jelke at her summer home at Elgin. The guests included Mrs. Frederick le Babcock, Mrs.

Cady Will hi Rodiger. Mrs. William C. Pullman, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs.

William Burton, Mrs. James Barnard. Ed Miss Mary Thomas. Mrs. S.

T. Butler of 4012 Sheriden road and Misses Lucile and Marie Butler have gone to California to remain until fall. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ada Power Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alexander Bruce of 417 Kenilworth avenue, Oak Park.

to Samuel Austin Pope on Tuesday, June 29. at 8:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church of Oak Park. A reception will follow at the family esidence. At home cards are issued for "e3 Ontario street after Aug. 15.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marion Baxter, granddaughter of Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Lancaster. to Jack T.

Montgomery of Elmhurst at the home of the bride's grandmother yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Thompson of ll2S Hyde Park boulevard returned yesterday after spending two months in Calitomia.

les. James D. Murphy of 526 Deming place will open her home this afternoon for a charity card party to be given for the benefit of the garden fete in toyland set for June 19 at the Catholic Social enter. airs. Harry Dubia and Mrs.

Richard Cavanaugh will be in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Christoph an.

rounce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Katherine, to Dr. Charles Taylor 3loss, which took place yesterday. --0-- Chicagoans to Build Theater. New York. June 19 to be a new repertoire theater opened in New -York next season.

It will be under tbe exclusive direction or Margaret Anglin; will be built by capital which has been put at her ctispcc-al. and wilt be an actuality within a few months. It is understood that Miss Anglin'a backers are from Chicago. Sisterhood Postpones The annual outineof the Sisterhood of the Ladies' Society a B'nal Shelem Temple Israel is Indefinitely postponed on account of the street ear strike. Notice will be published when the outing will be held.

Tells Why- He Changed Theology Views. For three hours yesterday the Rev. B. Fay Mills, formerly an evangelist, later a liberal preacher, spoke in explanation of his change of views in theology. The Lime was equally divided between the Presbyterian, ministers meeting at South Wabash avenue and a group of Congregational ministers, who met for luncheon at Menders.

'The church has not changed so as to accept my view point, but I have returned to the view point of the church" Mr. Mills said. I believe In the deity of Christ. I sincerely and whole heartedly offer myself for what service I may render in the name of Christ. The church is not lowering its standards or making theological concessions in receiving me." The Rev.

G. K. Newell, moderator of the presbytery, said. following the address: Several of the ministers Came to the meeting full of questions to ask Mr. Mills.

but his explanations were so full and, satisfactory no one cared to catechise him." Tomorrow Mr. Mills will Speak at 4 ecloek in the Broadway Methedist church and at 8 o'clock in the North Shore Congregational church. on the subject, How I Came to Return to the Orthodox Church." OrcheetraGymphcnie march Florence Bettray Piano concerto, On. 2 minor Brune Mary Dolt ay. Aria" tea Voce Poco a Rossini Leta M.

Fcrraith. ViolinConcerto. Op. 11. Florence Er ton.

PlanoKonzertatuck. Op. 79. minor. Frank Mannbtirrer.

Prarer from Tannhaumer Wagner Ruby LYGIII. Tauet cm. 20 Wientawski claudia Page. Rftorne Vinciter Verdi Naomi 1Cazor. Polish Irtuttasie Paderewski John Wlederhirn.

Her Party Didn't Answer." Dear Miss Blake: I have a gentleman friend In another state and have corresponded with him since he left here. Recently he neglected to answer my letter. Would it be proper for me to write and ask him why he did not write? MextOrs. Pont write to him again until he writes to you. Look for Today's Programs in The Tribune's To California Free On the Selig Movie Flyer BY CINDERELLA.

MEEKER town Saturday night with Mrs. Meeker and the young Meekers for a trip east, than which nothing could be nicer and more romantic, unless a honeymoon. First of all a private car takes the Meekers down to the Mohawk valley by way of Niagara, then to Hudson, N. Y. Here on the upper reaches of the Hudson rivers where the shores are mountainous and wonderful, now in early summer green, the new Meeker yacht is awaiting Its owners.

This is to be the maiden At New York the Meekers will diAembark after steaming leisurely down the Hudson, and see what they can see. After a few days, they go onwards via the smooth waters of the sound to New London and New port. A week' from Saturday the family is due at New Haw for a baseball game, and then some time in the hazy future they will arrive at their own wharf at Marblehead Neck for the summer. Mrs. Marshall Field is in Boston this week.

looking over the possibilities for a summer place fer herself en the Boston north shore. Mrs. Albert Beveridge. Mrs. Field's niece.

has a cottage at Manchester-bythe-Sea and will go there with her family some time this month. Her brother. Spencer Eddy, has been in Newport recently, supposedly looking over available cottages for his family. Mrs. Eddy was Miss Lurline Spreckels.

only daughter of Claus A. Spreckels of San Francisco, and a great favorite with Mrs. Field, who has never cared for Newport summers. But. now that she has become so Men-tilled with Waehington society.

it is Bible Mrs. Field has changed her and will will be one of the great Newport GET blanks free at yout theater and see pm-grams below if you wish to take part in The Tribune's Movie Contest FREE TRIPS to California on the Movie Flyer. FI ''kg ye Fl 54 .0 "ft. 11,7: 1 rf, 4 'n'f-, 111, -1, t--, -lb 1 V. A 0pr4' Li ti-, 4, 4.

4 to three persons writing the most Entersting letters about any play they see at the theaters listed below. Concentions in Session Today. The Movie Fan's Best Guide to High Class Motion Picture Theaters in Chicago and Suburbs SOUTH SIDE NORTH SIDE DOWNTOWN I DOWNTOWN Guardians of La Sails Baltimore and Ohio Association of Railway Auditorium hotel American Eartlygological. Rhino logical. and Oto logical society Hotel La Salle VISTA 47th and Cettr go TONIGHT 945 P.

IL BRYN MAWR 1 I DOWNTOWN TRAHDA A RCHESTR TheatreCo.pr HALL 7-7-3 MICHIGAN AYE. letweee hang HI Adams EVERY DAYNOON TO 11:111 NIGHT "PARAMOUNT' PHOTO-PLAY ESSE L. LASKY Pments Aubrey Smith Tn Et Rim BELLEW'S GREAT StOCES NEAR BROADWAY AT EDGEWATER STATION 11 11 CUT FLOWERS Specia1 Delivery idaiii :1.1----- a -9 i re4 11 A. M. ti 10C TO f0 1 11 oil 4 0 taw" 1' 11 ti a I F--z- -e 4 5 2,1 DAYS 4 -L------7--- 1 5c TIIEATRE BEAUTIFUL NIGHTS 1 OC arts a We lita, rt I' 11 A.M.

TO 11 P.M. DAYS 10C 15c NIGHTS 10c The Builder of Bridges, Alfred Sutra. Alto Other Good Features. And vis-TAs 110,000 PIPE ORGAN. Elsie Janis i 15c 25c EDGAR SELVIVH -IN- CC In His Famous Romantic Drama ENWO nit AND RIMBARIC TWO AND WOO P.

M. Da I niel lunalt MARY PICKFORD rmoer.nts I "ME MB" 'The Caprices of Kitty" TODAY AND BETTER THAN WHEN IT FLAYED THE CORI a TOMORROW FOR -A WHOLE SEASON 74-7: ft MIN BY AUTO to All Parts of Chicago and Suburbs A. Lange, Florist 25 E. Madison St. 5 Phones: Cent.

3775-6-7-8. Auto. 42072 11 yomosaossoolsomoolooj1 as "Fanchon the Cricket" Fil-F; AL-ra. 1 I E.A.p Wentig orth Oot of gr. 2-rre4 drama.

'May Bioroom 4 rig. The steamship New York when it left Liverpool last Saturday had among its passengers John F. Doss of Chicago. Iles spent most of the winter in a Russian trench before Warsaw. The captain of his trench was Count Tolstoi, a younger son of tht zrest Lyot.

IN EUGENE WALTER'S SENSATIONAL MEMIMIIIMEIM MOST A AMC SCENES of DESERT IN I a LIFE AND ARFARE FR PRO- DICED ON SI ACtE or SCRLEN Paramount Feature AND THE SUPERB STRAND PROGRAM KEYSTONE Shendan Rd. at Sta. IN FIVE PARTS Paramount Feature WEST SIDE BEE0HE 1-13 1A Ern 9 Pw 4 Z11 4.. 4 LEP ammo N. 1 ,.,61 M.

25 ORCHESTRA 25 m- Ez) i i Vi 1 2 rryfl "'Ic4 7Po dr At dawsof4 CRAWFORD sod MADISON TONI NII PIn the 3-Reel rams of Western Life Ever Shown "PALS IN BLUE" MR comvnv and 2 TIMMS ARKwAycjitrkssety.Bair:id -TIM BATTLE" A Itioeraoh Reitk.ue-- A famous picture one of the stt les eve.r DIAMON to FROM IHE SKY" No. 7. feat-urine Lorrr A Good Vituttraph lowest and Others. ARTHUR DUNHAM, Conductor MANUEL DARIO CARPIO, Soloist Entire Bill Changed Every Monday MATS. 10-15-25c EVES.

10-15-25-50i 10-150 NOTICF 10-15c SPECIAL CHILDREN PROGRAM IS A. M.SATURDAYTO 11:39 A. M. NEW STRAND IDEA Stolen Goods i OM Ma Wa "DOC YAK" TRIBUNE PICTURES le HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY NO. 47 IIJIM phony Orcnestra "MR.

JARR AND THE LADIES' CUP" I CEO. KLEINE'S TRAVEL PICTURES Hope-JOr ones chestra r---7- '--7------ -L- I ---1----t--- i coramc SAT. Sufi. 1 1 Om LI I It 11 R. 1 -1 Preserteil Pn All-StRr (avg.

Inclu4t 1g BLANCHE; SWEET, TH E1 FE 1ERii and RuCeE PE Alio "EVENTS OF THE WORLD. and -7 ITAGRAP i 1 4 1 i 1 I 1 1 I I I 7 4 1 i i 1 li I I 1 I 4 I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newton of 4575 Ithchigan avenue will spend the summer at their summer place. Bentnor, Atlantic CiiY Their son and daughter-in-law.

Mr, and Mrs. William Ma.rkheim. will be thqr guests. There will be a dinner-dance at the Chicago Yacht club this evening and the Citsts will be enabled to inspect the tee veranda that is being widened and xtendell on the eastern and southern "Old Doc Yak" CASINO 3133 Lincoln NI Belmont TODAYcoNrEcrors 1:80 to tr. WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE PLUNDERER" f-'- -Is- $ottElOStitiOnSg Oz.t ecool Seashore ti V' el; 1 Al, -01: -11''' 1 I.

1' A .14 $, 13' 0.11101 000 0 T.ar :A.IT00,011 10000001.11., 7 i r- 7r Pt -ft 4P1'1' lot 44 -4444k 0-- 4. 5 ,13 0... 7 AA-3 0111E4OS161101W 4 -1 LI 021 tne co ol 4110Aw 0 seasttore 0 .,4 7 aro 1 Warren Kerrigan In a Thrilling Two-Part Drama 4 Vie7 A 3826 to 8836 West Mattison Stree'll kligIOZ li'l It Ell la Li II lel Vim La 1 ii------ IN MRS. FISKE'S FAMOUS EMOTIONAL SOCIALISTIC DRAMA ---1 itri z. i 45 1) 4 t---s---- A LWAYS A NEW SHOW g----- OTHER BIG FEATURES EVERY MON.6,THURS.

kill iiiiiiialiMilittiill itut I lili iiiIiii 11 lit'lliiili III itlitilli 'i. illi I 11 1 at- kUHS AI NVILSON AND KENMORE noNtrrs-rot-st. 200 TO 11:00 P. It MART PICIRFORD In "Fanehon the Orielast" Repeated by Requeet. NORTH SIDE -TONI JOHNSON-in REGENT 6746 SHERIDAN RD.

Near Loyola Station "THT: DTAM(IND F1141N1 'MK SKY" No -7. "WHEN LOVE 1-4 bOK INGA. Keystone-And Other Features. MITES ON FACE ITCHED AND BURNED BIO GRAPH 2433-43 Lincoln rtr. Fullerton 2:00 TO 11:00 P.

NI. A VITAGRAPH BLUE RIPBON FEATURE. 1Piltit LILLIAN WALKER and Other Vitagraph Players in "Fighting Bob" Five-Part Masterpiece. The of 11-1E; BLACK BOX" Also a NEeron I- zglitilig LJUL) Five-Part Masterpiece. The of 'TB BLACK BOX" A iso a NEeron -13110ADWAYProadx-alr NPar Foster-- 'SPECIAL FEATURES TODAY.

1. I a Class by tse MEBANE 1 Alfred I-7 I Hamburger's Ziegfeld Rev. CyruiTownsend Brady's 11 1 1 1 1r- -L Island of i SOUTH SIDE Management tees Wick You wal ma a hglit wrap most a every evening tote comfortable. and 441 when you go to the mountains too. ra Santa Fe cool way to California You will neca a hglit wrap most El tat every eVetang to Lc comfortable.

va Tyed ne Ave. Theatre it'f'n liedLie Pleads and the Highmray- In 5 Parts. by Cyrus Townsend ADuvrs. JO. cinuartrAN.

5c. SHAKESPEARE The United Photo Plays Company I Also on Neck. Painful. barge and Very Red, Lost Many Nights' Sleep. Used Cuticura.

Face and Neck Free From All Pimples. ON STREET. Near Ellis Avenue. "BOOTLE'S BABY" 6-Part Ctmnedy Drama Also PATH WEEKLY and THET PARAMOUNT WORD TOR. The Little Deceiver Three-Part with ERYANT BURN.

EDNA MAYO. RICHARD CUM WTIIANT President OFFERS '4: 1 L. i i PAN 0-R-A A Series DORSEY EXP ED CENTURY W. NIADISOV and LOOMI4 'LOVE, SNOW AND ICE' BROADWAY STAR FEATURB. In II Regeneration -77-----17-- EDITH STOREY And a Great Cast.

1 fig tm minion in trunil 111 mi Immo tr gin 111111111111i 17-- ut ul 11 Fine Arts ThBea eate if 5 Direction ALFRED HAMBURGER Regenen 1 ifq 5110 2-30-7 to 11 P. M. -GRAUSTARK" Franc Bu'hnlan and Bayne 6 Acts. 5c and 10c. 10o and 15c.

Wilson Aye. Wilson CEDA BARA THmEZAAriztRE Clemenceau Case JULIAN I BELMONT AT CLARK PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT GOLT- 111 th West I 1 Today lb, La St. I 1:30 to 1100 HARVARD Ai 4,.., 'Li 4 Al i mi. 0 m.74r 4.4.204,timi.0.1.6,-,.y I 4 -BETTY IN SEARCH OF A ELSIE JANIE. Through Coloraao, New 11" and Anzona.you are a tnile or more in the sly.

most of die way. On your Santa Fe way to both Expositions you can vi5it Grand Canyon of Arisona, the Peak region. Petrified Forest. Yosemite and Big Trees. When in Los Angeles see Universal City, where the movies are made.

Four daily Transcontinental trais a. Include irg the California Limited. pFred Harvey merry' the nteals-all Daily Excursions. with liberal la turn limit and Picture foltlers of both Expositioas gad Gruel tel Canyonon I-sexiest. ono Geo.

T. Gunnip, Gen. Agent, By. Exchange 78 E. Jackson Chicago.

Phone, Ear. 4820 or Auto. 64450. a "Two fairs for one fare" rz: MRD AND HAYWARD. M.

J. Mintz. Mgr. Viola Dana in -House ot the Lost Court." also Weber Fields in The Delicatessen The Woman SIX Reels NORTHWEST I I ROSE C9NG LAN CHI i 3 rIng I 1 i OSNIOPOLITA nosz MEREDITH and an All-Snar Caat. In 817 Eughes Dayton, Wife bad pimples on her face and neck ever abce ohs was a little girl.

Her face would get so sore at times that she could hardly wash It. It was a very painful 1,4, tion which caused the loss of many nights sleep. The pimples 'were large in size and very red. They would itch and burn so she would scratch and pick at them te until they would bleed. baking out was so thick that I put my finger qn her face without ttue1-- at least two of the pimplee.

"I sent for a sample of Cut lcura SoeP Ind Ointment which she applied and they gave instant relict. I immediately pun- 1.4ssed two cakes of Cuticura Soap ard one "1 a Cuticure, Ointment. When th-s sup was used up her face and neck were c2est easel free from all pimples." (Signed) La Brown. Oct. 5.

1011. SaIIIPle Each Free by Mail Inth 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adel'elw post-card "Cuticurs, Dept. Dos ton.

ficad throughouttbeworlds 1 q9P6 4 1 ''''''i COSNIOPOLITANZI I9TH and HALSTED STREETSA. "ILLS MULDER OP a World Film 5-Act IroaturaThme STLK STOCKING NIGHT. CRYSTAL "111113A WAS ti TENAW. ALL STAR DAY Mamba Sweet BOA. Varroun.

Barn Bud. Crate Wiitrur. Mary Charieeten. lo STAIN. LAKE SHORE Broadway and Belmont Chicago's Finest Picture and Playhouse OLD DOC YAK In Animated Weekly.

arid Other Features. or 1 The Sp Er Itng 3 Duchess 5 1. Duchess 1 MIVWIIMNOM gb, Motion Pictures Made in the Orient 1 A-M ALL Daily SEATS 25n P. A Big Spectacular Play of Society Life I Nigivilimmumtirtrrnomovvintmtnimunnlig: PR E.SIDENT STAR Milwaukee Evergreen CHAPTT21. THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY AND OTHER FEATURES.

cgweiLiow CLARK CitpitviST.RET TIM DTANTONTI FROM SKY" So. 6 Inventor'n Per li." Lubin drama. In Amazorea Jung lea." tzelig; and a Vita. Comedy. SRils an4 Calomel.

2 RO 4. Esc. 7 toll. Marie Slorrollist trsamteot book pas, ertilled "WORMWOOD'. zsr FrvE Acrr mq1 mot 1 4 WORLD I tri West Rem Ptreet.

The Home of has. Chaplin Kimball Theater-3318 Fullerton "Pretty Mrs. Smith" 4 Parts Featuring mate Also Chag, Mayan. SOUTHWEST ttri- A LEWOOD 13 $-r RE ET 4 illanch STOLEN GOODS Si eet i CAIPUS I 61ST ANT) 1qMBARK AVENUE MARY PICKFrolln In "Behind thP Seenta" kJ kart kartatiount h'eatuas. 11.4.

4-411 Attu, DE LUXE't )1VILSONAND I CLIFTON Ring Jgekie Saunclmne in 'Letters Entangled" 2-11tol eelig azd Other Good Foatw AUSTIN IRM 5747 introit Avenue. Tiles. Saatchi. Bemia lam 0.11d IA Way. Walker.

I I a tlIMAIMdMMMI.mMMe.0..'.