Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

DAILY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE AvpDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1912. tri ILLINOIS WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR THE NEXT SIX DAYS: I DRYS WIN BERWYN WETS GET MAINE HOUSE APPROVES CHILDREN'S BILL Heavy Floods Accompanied by Fog. Copyright 101.2: By John T.

McCsutchoon 1 I Each Side Stores Victory on Saloon Issue in Communities Outside City. Measure Creating Federal Inquiry Bluvan Passes by Vote of 173 to 17. 1 I DESPLAINES FOR LIQUOR. HONOR FOR JANE ADDAMS I WE want you to know store, to recognize it as one which caters to well dressed womenwomen whose own good taste in dress makes them quick to appreciate the unusual character of our gowns and wraps, all of which have the dis- tinction and individual- ity commonly expected only in the most expen- sive n't4, i 0,1 ITS: Smart models SLITS: i I imported fancy weaves, serges, white, navy and other colors: silks, changeable and plain, $25. 35 $50 and up to $150.

ti, 4 I I' 1 4ret I i' IN.Iler. .4 .7 -1-4 ,11 i. 4, ji t.4' --t-IZ -'p Full List of Town Officials Elected in Townships in Cook County. Representative Mann, in Pleading for Favorable Action, Lauds Work of Chiczgoan. I BT A STAFF COPMESPOND ENT.

1 I IWashingtor, D. April 2.Special.3-- The bill to establish a federal bureau for the purpose of investigating questions affecting the care. employment, and general welfare of children throughout the nation, was passed by the house of representatives today by a vote of 173 to 17. The measure, which ei as drawn by senator Eorah of Idaho, has already passed the senate. It will be signed by President Taft.

The movement for the creation of the bureau was initiated by Jane Addams of Chicago and other leaders in humanitarian endeavor. who believe that the work of a federal agency will effect a great amelioration of the conditions of child life. ,1 1 NI tiitti tit I 11,41,414, ill 7 4111411' 411 17111 'Ijlit I it 'ir 1 11, Ill ifir ipi ill 41'111111111M i'l ttiopit ovoliff to "it, iip ill' 'h di ill itillp! Pi; 1 '1 1 Ili "if (Pi pi3O-1. 8r, di11hp i it I 1,1,11041 i- if I fl i 1 1 di ill l'Aimili it. it I ill ii l' l'i ti; 'I' 1 it i 1 1 i :11.

Ito I ii 1,, li 1 0, filip it "tit 11 I I 1 Ili i 1 1 i I' 1 il Ill 1 '11(11t1 lit liltrill'it' 11,1 1 ittil 11(1411p qloillit 11 ,.1, 1 ll 'I' '11 i 1 I I 17, two inityl, ill 11 I 1 1 I .1 I I ilf I 11 I ill" 1,1 I if," '11' piffle 1 illy 1 I I hill" 4 ill '11 il 11 1 1 .1 I illit I i 7. I II' 1 ri I .1 II I I I II, 11 1 1 i 1 I il'I ill ItFilif' 1 11, I 1,1 1 1 i 1 1 I I Ik' filf' '114414; I I 1 1 1 I 1 if 1 11 I rii I 1 I li i ti.t, ifill il Fillitisti I I ii 1 1 I i i NOIS I nylinagostst PIZ MARI 1 Elias '1, it I i it I 11 1 RM. (el iit, If I ti li i 1 PI NI II NI i'd 7 le I i I I 1 Lt -4 4 1 14 II. lk; ki I 4, 1 II I 0 tft I 0', a "1 Sit kip I ilep 1 li iii. 12,4 1 5 '11 111 1P1--; i sum I -tp g' 1 1 ------z----- (him i NUE I i.

imit Co 1 dittsh, 411 11 .0 111" 4-------------------z. COATS: In silk and fancy xtures, blouse effects, shirred in back; loose coats for touring; priced at 418 $25. $30 up 10 $100. flt. ,11 I 1 i i' qt 7 I 's it i'Ll I it, 41 4i I 1,1 I.

vi'lll 1Ar i -0. 7,,,,:, 'y .1 I lk Viel q', IV, A' 11 s' i ,,,,,1 1 1 it 1. I i i 11 111..1 i pi, 1 4 .1 1,41 tk 9 I GOWNS: At $50., SZ5. $100 up to $300, original copies of imported models. FROCKS: At $20.

$25. $35 and up to $75 in chiffon and taffeta; cloth and lingerie. BLOUSES: In chiffon, silk and lingerie; tailored waists, S5. S7.50. $15 up to Tribute raid to Jane Addams.

He was convinced, he said, that the result's would be beneficent because of the advocaci of the measure by Miss Addams, to whom he paid a high tribute as a noble woman who has devoted her life to making healthier and happier the lives of others." 1 The seventeen Republicans and Democrats who voted against the bill did so professedly cn the ground that it lacks constitutional authority and is an invasion of state rights. It has been charged that southern opposition in the senate and house was due to the fear of interference with the employment of children In cotton mills. Cannon Gives Reluctant "tea." The vote of the Illinois delegation on the bill was as follows: For childrens bureauRepublicans. Cannon, McKenzie, McKinner. 11atin.

Sterling; Democrats, Stone, Foster. Rainey voted present," but was paired In favor of the bill. Uncle Joe Cannon voted for the bill with great reluctance. I treat reluctance. WEDNESDAY SPECAL: Me5saline rt and taffeta silk petticoats, all kJ ANOTHER SPLIT IN INDiANA 865,000 FOR WOMAN'S CLUB 7rlierel.tf4W5 UOIA site in Chair; Dies.

Michael 32 yea rs old, a bricklayer, entered a lodging house et 32 South Desplaines rtreet last night and sat down in a chair. A few minuteo later he fell over dead. "ebW Magnificent Be Erected in Evanston. Thirteenth District Republicans Elect Two Sets of Delegates. 324 Michigan South', Near Van Buren Street.

FIGHT OVER THE CHAIRMEN. FATTEN GAVE TO THE FUND. 4Pit. .6,, 10.11-1,41up MIEN -7- 4 try i 1 4 'IA, .11,,,, i' Lihift 44 Al .4 littg: la- Ardik At ARNO a Igor IP' -e 410.1 AMMON Taft Men Accused of Using Road Roller Methods in Convention. Architect Prepares Plans for the Structure.

TRH Inil a IIIII 11, 1,1111 I I it.11111, fill 'H 1111111 fi 11 di 1 I 1" 1 i'' 1 11111' I -10, II did ridZ: iiiik "Siels4-444e5iAlhl 1 I OP 4rir or 'Y 1 1 I 11,107 12" MO Et I. 1 iIii J110111intifliillt 11.1 a. ,.1 ill! I WZMII 11211111M1414MOMB1.01Wirm-IvrawrmogaIn. Esp. I 1111 I 41 I it 11 '11Mt ol ----m -s 111111 Here are some facts about shoe-buying that are worthy of your if you wish to avoid being disappointed for Easter.

I I t1 0 Ili A A-t 's- Wet and dry advocates each won a victory In the two elections yesterday in Cook county. where a vote was taken on saloons. In the city of Berwyn the citizens decided by a vote of S03 to 439 that It should remain dry territory. Saloons never obtained entrance there. in the township of the wets won 1)y a vote of 'MO to 608, the element in the village of Desplaines which has had alxins for years.

outnumbering the Sal0On'S opponents in the country districts and in Park Ridge. Outside of Desplaines those Opposing the saloons were in the majority. but the vote in the chief village of the township was two to one for saloons. Town Officials Elected. Town officers were elected in the different townships of Cook county yesterday as foll)ows: tETDENSupervisor.

Frederick Joss: clerk. Zenry Buckmenn: assessor, E. J. Roeenburg; 0013petor, A. El.

Duntemanni hlghway commissioner. Charles Netetzke. NORTHFIELDSupervisor. Peter Ballard; clerk Cum Clayey; aesessor, William Landwehr; col-teeter, Fred Buten: highway commissioner, Thomas Wagner; justice. C.

D. Rugen. RICHSupervisor, John Schelde; clerk. Albert reeae; StEsersor. Louis Mahler; collector.

Henry Thies; highway commissioner, Diedrich Henje; juetioe. IL F. Vollmer. LEMONTS trick Henneberry; clerk, F. Buszkiewicz; collector, Julius Ott: highway ennmissioner.

Jcseph. Roebuck; aseescor. John Carters. MAINESupera Igor, team Imig: elerk. Michael Brown; collector.

Michset Schiesele: aseessor, Au-rust Jarnevite; tgb way commissioner. John jaglekS; justice. John Dittman.ORLANDSupervisor. John Humphrey: town eeric, B. S.

Sippel: assestor, Martin Smith; collector. F. H. Arnold: highway commiasioner, Adam Bench: Justices. John (-zee and Adam Schilling.

PALOSnupervteor, Peter Lucas; clerk, Patrick IlcConnell: collector. Henry Elliott; asses John 1IcCord; commiesioner, William New-roan. EVANSTONSupervisor. Henry Gilbert; town clerk. Norman Copeland; assessor.

Harry Laubenbelmer; collector, Paul Philipp; justice, J. S. La-balm: constable, A. Schwindt. ELK CROVESupervisor.

J. F. Everding: clerk, A. B. eharritghausen: assessor.

George Meier; L. Busee: hlgh commiseioner. George Bue: till vacancy, Joseph Ehard; tvhool trustee. E. A.

HerdornSporleder Wins in Echaumberg. SCHA UM SE RG upervisor. Albert Sporleder; glerk, August Sumderlege; 2Stit ssor, Henry E. Quin. of collector.

Henry C. Winkelbake: highway eomriseloror. Henry Moeller; school trustee, Herman C. Bartels. PALATINESupervleor, Henry Horstrnan clerk.

Parry Fehoope; asseseor. Her'rnan Schirding; colctor, Henry Roper; highway commirsioner. Fred school trustee, Bailie! Bergman SA RRIN'GTONSuperviscr, C. P. Hawley ts elf rit.

J. F. Gieeke: asseweor. J. C.

Marge; entketor. L. H. Bernett; highway commissioner, W. Krunfus: school trustee.

H. A. Schafer. STICKNEYSupervisor. William Herman; clerk.

Wiiliam Ws nprrow assessor. Charles Jacobson; Jchn Brow; highway commissioner. Charles Sahli. tjAK PARKSupervisor. George Walker; clerk.

James E. Triet-s collector. G. Whittier Gale; Icem, S. Elliottand.

Frank IT Aring, 7110RNTONsupervi3or. Henry I. Heckler: teerk, Georg Koenig: asseevor. J. J.

O'Rourke; collector. Joh schilltng; highway commissioner. Henry Milhahn; constable. Charles Yaeger. PREMENSuperviecr.

ssmoel Fulton: clerk. willi3m Funk: aesessor. Wililain Mayboss: collector. Harman Simpson: hlrheray oormnissioner, ritrist Meyer; constable. William Mortensen; echoed trustee, Samuel Tailor.

Becker Elected in Calumet. CALT-METSupervison Thomas Becker; clerk. rmil Wanek: aeseseor. Jacob Hoekit's: collector, Walter Davis: highway commissloner. Henry Fiel George O.

Pratt 7 clerk, Peery R. Gauger: areefeacm, James G. Wolcott; collettor. Charles W. Northrup; highway commissioner.

Elward Barrett. Pr.ovisoSupervisor. L. W. nuchter: clerk, Samuel aexeseor.

John Wolf: collector, Charles W. Strock: highway commissioner. William Sehuitze juetice (to till vacancy). Thornets E. McBride RIVERSIDESupervleor, F.

FredeHck: clerk. Chorlee H. aseessor. Charles D. collector.

K. Crowe; highway commissioner. It B. Babson. NEW TRIERSupervisor.

Sitchael T. Lane; town Clerk, G. Seeterhenn; aseessor, Joseph H. Long; Collector. Carlton Prouty; highway commissioner.

John J. Maloney; justice to tail vacancy, Carl Lochner. NILESSupervisor, EavidFielebreber clerk, Albert Hoffman: aseessor, John H. Reusch: collector, Ferdinand Baturtan; highway commissioner, George Landeck; justices, George Hind and William S. WHEELINGSupervisor, F.

W. Mueller: clerk. John felentie; assessor, J. Shwingle; collector, F. B.

Lorenzen. LERWTN---Supervisor, Harry Faithborn: clerk, John Jars; amsessor, Joseph McCauley; collector. George Sc. Bolan. At Winnetka.those elected are: Trustees, Walling, C.

A. Rummler, and W. A. Carey: clerk, John Merrilleo; marshal. John M.

Coutre; treasurer. Fred Dailey. Burton J. -Ashley, the annexationist candidate, defeated A. E.

Sturges, the home ruler," by large majority at the election held in Morgan Park to select a cominisioner. Ashley received 350 votes and Sturges 119. Berwyn Elects Aldermen for the five wards in the city of Wrwyu were elected. They itre: First ward, C. S.

'Keller; Second ward, W. D. Aikman; Third ward. Gorge H. Anderson; Fourth nerd.

Charlee Treder; Fifth ward, Joseph Klaner. A proposition creating park districts In the city el Berwyn was defeated by fourteen- votes. Most of the regular Citizens' ticket candidates were successful at the election held In the village of Glencoe. Those elected are: Arthur. Kemp.

H. Moeller, and Henry Ilehrena; clerk. Ceorge Hall: collector, Charles I'arnes; street commissioner, Joreph Brandel; marshal. John Siegel: constable, Leon Conrad; library Serruel Hayford and Otto Barnett. Nonpartisan Ticket in Cicero.

The entiro Citizens nonpartisan ticket was elected in Cicero. The officers are: Trustee. James Rylands: assessor, Edwin E. Lmeloe; collector, David T. Brennan: supervieor.

J. Kasperski: clerk. Charles Stoffel; ccatable Warnke. Worth township elected officers as follows: Supervisor, ErnestE Kott. Town clerk, Adolph Belt.uist Assessor, John Kruse.

Collector, William H. liarnew. Highway commissioner, Julius Huber. Warsaw, April 2.7Specia1.The Thirteenth district Republican convention today elected two sets of delegates to the national convention at Chicago. The Taft forces named Clement Studebaker of South Bend and Maurice Fox of Laporte.

he Roosevelt forces named P. L. Judkins of Elkhart and Fred L. Keller of South Bend. The big fight came in the election of.the permanent chairman.

Archie Graham of South Bend a Taft man, defeated Aaron Jones of South Bend, a Roosevelt men, by a majority of one-half vote. After Graham took charge his rulings were declared by the Roosevelt forces to be of the road roller kind and the convention floor became a scene of much disorder. The convention was largely attended and was the most exciting- ever held in this 4, One of the finest women's clubs in the country. a building which will cost about exclusive of equipment. is contemplated by the Evanston Woman's Although excavations for the foundation have been begun at the northwest corner of Church street and Chicago avenue, Evanston, and contracts have been let, members of the organization breathed a sigh of content yesterday when a gift of $15,000 for the building fund was received from Mr.

and Mrs. Jemes A. Patten. This brings the fund up to $46.000, and Mr. Patten promised at the outset to be responsible for one-third of toe entire cost.

As the fund now stands the building is as good as paid for. Other gifts were received from W. S. Mason, C. Gray, Milton Wilson, Mrs.

Herbert Streeter, and W. L. Brown. The new building, which by Architect Ernest A. Mayo, probably will be ready for occupancy next fail.

It will haze two auditc riums, the larger seating about 600 persons, tea rooms, parlors. and other features. 9 1-eit': i d-', i- 7 ii; I2' iN e' 1 41. IT I VI .7: zsttlo, i -zeto 1 Pr i ill Ili Ijk or l' ''Z- "I 2.. eit 7 1, 1 I i ii SOUTH CHICAGO HAS BIG FIRE.

Two Large Buildings, Old Landmarks, BurnBlaze Starts in a 5 Cent Theater. This Five Passenger Electric Ready to Deliver to You Now LORIMER INQUIRY TS BE PUT IN PRINTED FORM FOR PUBLIC VDU will find us It- ready to supply you wan the shoes you want-- the best looking, best feeling shoes you ever' put on your feet. You'll find here the largest and best assorted stock you've ever had 'a chance to make a selection from. You'll find that this store is roomy, comfortable, with a seating capacity to accommodate 250 patrons at one time. And you will find also a selling force in keeping with our determination to give you the individual personal service ttp which you are entitled, whenever you are ready to your price is $3, $4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50 or $9.

Fire late last night destroyed two big frame buildings in the heart of the South Chicago business district and, for a time threatened, to spread to other structures in the vicinity. The blaze started in the basement of Peter Lopina's 5 cent theater, 0223 Commercial avenue, a short time after the closing hour. Before the arrival of the firemen flames were attacking the Columbia block and had spread to another building south of the theater. It was not until shortly Oefore midnight that the fire was under control. The buildings destroyed were landmarks.

Testimony Will Comprise Ten Volumes and Will Be Available for General Circulation. You can have your beautiful Waver ley Limousine at once. You don't have to content yourself with pictures and promises. Waver ley five passenger gars.have been in use in Chicago since-last fall. The appearance of this large roomy car almost a year ago brought consternation to the electric vehicle world.

It was the hands of owners when others were struggling with blue prints. Full. View -AheadUtmost Safety For Your Family! The Waver ley Limousine body is ad. initedly the highest achievement in dig-- nified coach building. Nothing else comparcs with it, in perfect taste and elzgance.

Limousine-Five is not an en-path closed runabout or a glass show case. It gives vou the exclusiveness demanded by the discriminating buyer. Call at the Waverley Show Rooms and inspect thia car; or telephone and a Limousine will be sent to your home with a demonstrator. I. WIFE OUSTS DEMOCRAT SPOUSE.

Takes Money He Got Working for Aid. Coughlin and Ejects HimShe 13 a Republican. No other five passenger electric gives you the full view ahead. The driver of the Waver ley Limousine sits a a front eatsits close to the great big window; sees everythin-, aheadpicks the open path through the crowded trafficis too close to the glass to be confused by refleztions at night. Waver ley full viewi ahead and the Waver ley simple control mean that mother.

sister or daughter can drive the Silent Waver ley Limousine with pleasure unmarred by the slightest danger or even fear. No other five passenger electric gives you the full view ahead. The driver of the Waver ley Limousine sits a a front 'seatsits close to the great big window; sees everythin-, aheadpicks the open through the crowded trafficis too close to the -glass to be confused by re- flections at night. Waverley full view ahead and the Waverley simple control mean that mother. sister or daughter can drive the Silent Waverley Limousine with pleasure unmarred by the slightest dancer-or even fear.

Washington, D. April Specia1.1--The people of the United States will have an opportunity, if they desire, to in printed form the record of proceedings of the Lorimer investigating committee. -Under an order of the senate adopted today the testimony will be printed as a public document. and thus will become available for general circulation. If any one wants a set of the ten volumes comprising the record a request of their senator will insure its being sent: The record comprises 5,000.000 words, and will be printed at the government printing office.

The cost of this additional publication will be large, but it will be worth it if the general public has an opportunity to study the evidence and find for itself the corruption that prevailed in the Illinois legislature, and especially in.connection with the election of Senator Lorimer. THE WAVERLEY COMPANY James Saigh, 609 South Fifth avenue. who said he was paid $3 yesterday for working for Aid. Coughlin of the First ward. sought Ehe Iter for the night at the South Clark street police station.

He said his wife had taken the money and ejected him from the house. His wife, a strong Republican, became angry when her husband refused to go out and work for Coughlin's Republican foe. 1 Phone Calumet 1742 2005 Michigan Chicago MaM1Z Cul You've often wanted an absolutely Northwest Corner Van Buren and Dearborn Streets Monadnock Block perfect figure. This isn't possible for every woman, but you can get the best results with a KAB Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and the reduces swellingveryquicIdy.

P'''. A IF N. fit all .0,4, Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for 4 It 41k sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and li 1 AI reduces the swellingveryquicIdy. 'a It, I l-w), t-a, I 4 4 0 -t It '17, 9 Ili -4- fr -1' 24- 1 1.

1 1 Two' ott 1 1 -4, ImPK If. "THE LIVE MODEL CORSET" HERE'S PROOF Mr. HENIt A.Vom 84 erset Plainfield, N.J.,writemn "A friend sprained his ankle PO badly that it went black. lie laughed when I told him I would, hare him out in a week, but I soaked his foot and then applied Sloan's Liniment, and in four days he was working, raid said that was a right good liniatent." Mr. J.

HATCWER. Of 4. writes: ")ly daughter spaine4 her wrist, and she applied Slosn's Liniment HERE'S PROOF Mr. HE3 airILI-mum, 841 erset Plainfield, N.J.,writesn I "A friend sprained his ankle PO badly that it went black. lie laughed when I told him I would, have him out in week, but I t- soaked his toot an th en applied I Sloan's Liniment, and in lour days he was working, rail said that was right good liniment." Mr.

Joe. HaTritztt, of Selma, R.P.D No. 4. writes: )Iy daughter 'Drained her wrist, -''1O and at ban hurt hkr epee." pot 7711771171,11,141:11, 0 vii(11 ill I 1 i11, 1111 1113" 1.1; 111'1906 il l'i 1 1411111 Olio I 10111,0 ill 111,1 0 1 111110111104 li! 14,1 ipir liflii I 1,1111111 11 I 11 pillii "111i, ri lip, 1 illill it 1 1111, 111111 't loll ril i Ili i', ililli 1111,0,11 1 111 Ito! ild 1111, ,,4 0, 101,1.1 ,11 :4 Jt' 1 ii10.116111!1(11111iphiliir 41' i 111111 "1' i I atiutotil 1,111 Id I ir A iv i 1,. 11" e- 1,1 11 1 III, itiollirlidi 0 i itilli ttiliMliliii H.

1111(11f 4 4411 li; tir 1145'11 1,11111 li: li, I I ,,,3 111,11 i .:11 1.11 I I A 11 11 1 tot i lli 11111111 1 i 1, iliii l'olil ,1,101,,, 11 Ili 1 Ill Iiihil i I 11.1,11il1 ----7-- i 101 Ili 1111.1;Th! 41 i It il, 1I, I qli, 1 'c'tili l'' ILf 441 11 r.11:11!1.111 1 Parisians suggest the lines for Kabo corsets, then each model is fashioned and fitted over the figure of a formed woman. Is it strange that Kabo-cbrsets produce such stunning effects? THR fight for clean milk and cream- is a constant fight, in the large cities. Borden's milk and cream are helping the kood cause by giyingot the best that can be produced and charging the same prices as others charge. Use Borden's by all means. Ask a Borden driver for a copy of the little book on "Good Milk." It is free.

This attractive little book in white and gold will tell you many things that everyone should know about milk. an be 7 the same large. Use ns. the little book This attractive ill tell you many Low about milk. A 4N by T1 For Sprains and ruises is unequalled as an antisepticheali cuts, wounds and burns, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects.

At.all dealers- Price 25r, and I DR. EARL. S. SLOAN. BOSTON.

MASS. i pro1 i I i is unequAlled as an antisepticheals cuts, wounds and burns, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects- I dealers- Price 25c, 50c: and DR. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON.

MASS. oot Kabo corsets are guaranteed not to rust. The 1912 Kabo Fashion Book Is great authority on the latest fashions In wornens garments. bats. gowns, corsets, etc.

Ask your dealer for a free copy or send to us for It. It is the first thing to think about when you meet with in injury. Large bottles 25c. (Je Kabo Corset Co. Chicago.