Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

I a Trrn cancAGo DArur TRTIVETNE: SEPTEMBER, 2. 1912: ri Theaters. 7 tet1.44zinm9047:.. Nenis 'The Girl at the Gate" at La Salle Theater. BY PERCY HAMMOND.

aNt. "The a Fifty Thousand Plan Civic Welfare Parade. Announce Engagement of Miss Gladys Ewald. IFTIr thousand recruits yesterday were enlisted in the Sunday schools of Chicago for a civic welfare parade to be held Saturday afternoon, Sept. 28.

Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts. U.

S. will be grand marshal. About 10.000 speeches against the liquor traffic were made by Sunday school teachers to audiences aggregating 250.000. Attorney Joseph G. Tyssowski.

speaking before the Bible class at North Shore Baptist church. said: Human derelicts would not he so but for the saloon. The saloon has no respect for law and should be abolished. The civic welfare parade will have an educational value that cannot be estimated." The Scandinavians will have 10.000 in the line of march," said Andrew O. Silversen.

who is to be marshal of the Scandinavian section. He spoke before the Sunday school of the Salem Evangelical Free church. Norway and Sweden are practically prohibition countries through the influence of their respective monarchs. Swedes and Norwegians in this country are doing what they can to stir up their fellow citizens to abolish the liquor traffic for the civic welfare." R. AND BIRS.

FRANK EWALD, 750 Hinman avenue, Evanston, announce the engagement of their daughter. Gladys, to James Robertson McKay, 909 Forest avenue. Evanston. Miss Ewald is a member of the PI Beta Phi fraternity of Northwestern university and Mr. McKay was a Sigma Nu at the University of Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Fanny Rollinson Sweeny and the Rockwell Wickes, Ph.

D. of Chicago, which took place on Saturday. Aug. 24. at noon, at the residence of the bride's mother.

Louis La Baume Sweeny. 144 Franklin street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. H. Clifford Brown of Chicago was the best man.

The bride was graduated from Vassar In the class of '01. For three years she was assistant In the economic department at Vassar and last year she studied at the University of Chicago. Mr. Wickes recently took his degree In -philosophy at the University of Chicago. The bride and bridegroom, who will visit Chicago on their way to interesting western points, expect to sail In about six weeks for China, where they will take up their work under the American board of missions In Tung Chow college.

Peking. They will be at home in Peking after Dec. 1. Among the Chicago guests attending the Ice were Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Wickes, parents of the bridegroom. 75 0 ince I ter. City. Ut se ter Mc or ot ago.

at her. kiln DWII In was ras- ver- of Will ting six nia- e. 1. v. ea Sidelights of the Day.

A. YOUNG man and a girl were in high spirits when they 'started for the Elgin races. They were lucky enough to obtain seats on the shady side of an electric train. In fact. they were so lucky they got the back pair.

Nobody was sitting behind them and their arms wandered freely. Their heads were close together. This all was at the Mart. Soon the conversation drifted to love and --Arngeki44, rimony. The young tpt I roan mentioned that a 1 hmeuethua I married.

had though ri, I ills ti income was not nut cient to support a wife in the style to which she had been accus- 4 "Fred was a fool; 44r- he'll never get anywhere in business with the handicap of a wife. 4 at 0111 trt0 divorce is the only possible result," said 4114 the man rather hotly. "Fred not a fool." retorted the girl. equally as hot in temper. "He loved the girl; she loved him.

They got married. It doesn't matter whether or not they have any money." "It's all right to talk that ideal love stuff." answered the young man. but you know you wouldn't have married a man not far enough along in business to support you properly." "I would have done the same thing." said the girl. moving far from her friend. "And I don't care to discuss the subject with a man who so lacks sentiment." Then we will drop the acquiesced the man.

"Let's talk about the theater. Now there's Wilton Lackaye--a finished actor" "He no such thing." pouted the girl. And so the conversation ran without further on any subject. The train was drawing into Elgin. "Do you think we can agree on the races?" asked the young man.

"We cannot agree on anything." snapped the girl. "Give me one of the tickets. I'm going alone." And the girl climbed in one auto bus while her late escort clambered into another. TIIE La Salle's latest contribution to the gaiety of the Loop came forth last even- ing somewha4 humidly but trim enough and speedy enough to be marked the brightest of the entertainments presented by the current producing dynasty. According to the custom of the playmakers employed at this house the general formula of the show Is a blending of superserious romantic drama and ludicrous burlesquea bit of intrigue.

a jigger of love making, a song and dance. a dash of patter. much absurd low comedy, and many untiring young women dressed in all the hues in the universe. A difficult play form to achieve. save at the La Salle, where the audiences like variety.

They get it in The Girl at the Gate." The composition ranges from a grave treatment of the yellow peril tortuously through several romances to breakneck dances and pictures as chromatic as the rainbow. The music has more bang to it than the tale, perhaps. and this is as it should be at the La Salle. The theft of the fortification plans of the Panama canal by Japanese spies is the background; the foreground has to do with the love of an affable down-and-outer for the high bred and petulant daugter of a canal commissioner. Messrs.

Hough and Donaghey, the librettists. have assumed that the canal will be fortified. and Mr. Jerome. the composer.

finds himself if not in melodic sympathy with their idea, at least in no inharmonious disagreement Thus there are ballads and comic trios. topical songs. pictorial choruses, and all else that goes to make up a musical comedy "score." best the record be incomplete, it is set down that last evening's audience most favored "The Worlds All Wrong Again." wherein was expressed width much gusto various minor yearnings of Mr. George Gaston, the mellow hero of the fable. gaiet ing 1 and brie by the cur to the cus this house is a blend and ludicr, Jigger of dash of pa many until hues in th, achieve, as diences Girl at th from a tri tortuously neck danct rainbow.

than the be at the The the Panama Cl ground; Lb of an fatal and petula Messrs. have assul and Mr. .1 if not in least in there are songs. pict to make the record last eveni Worlds A pressed yearnings hero of th was even successful in devising new materiel for two songs served by- Mr. Jerome with quaint syncopation; and for the second of ttese he sprang a surprise in costuming and routine at 10:45 o'clock that almost outshone last sea-eon's well considered -Puritan Prance." The La Salle chorusmade up of twenty-four girls.

who are pretty and can dance. and ten young men. who can dance and are not pretty is given twelve costume changes in the two eta. The most artistically effective of perhaps. was the coolie dress worn by the Japanese ballet; the most striking.

the rag done In the syncopated song sung by Mr. Gaston and Miss Palmer. Mr. Akins liberality in the mounting and costuming and Mr. Burnside's fertility of invention are large factors in this newest and most ambitious of La Salle Shakeup in Shubert Forces.

Changes in the management of the Shubert theatrical In Chicagocomprising the Garrick. Princess. Lyric. anti American Music hall theatershave been ordered by J. J.

Left, who is in Chicago to supervise the opening of the season at his houses and also to investigate western conditions. Apparently dissatisfied by the results of lest season. Mr. ShuUert. it is will completely change the personnel of his representatives in Chicago and will cause almost as big a "shakeup" as took place a year ago.

when Herbert C. Duch was removed as representative of the Shuberts and A. Toxen Worm installed in his place. Mr. Shubert refused to discuss the proposed changes.

although admitting some radical ones are under consideration. The plan which it is said was adopted. however, includes the placing of resident managers at all the Shubert houses here. Instead of having the four places bandied by one man. Sam P.

Gerson. now manager of the Garrick ito during the -temporary absence" of Mr. Worm Is expected to remain in Chica as the Shia berts personal representative. Charles W. Collins.

a former newspaper man. probably will be placed in charge of another house. and John Reed. at present a road manager for the will take another. Changes In the treas.

urer's department are also contemplated, It is said. Although refusing to discuss the shifts which it is said will be announced before he leaves for New York. Mr. Shubert declared himself as optimistic regarding the theatrical outlook for the coming year. "Chicago will have the best of plays this year." he asserted.

and I am certain the season will not be a duplication of last year." i3611 111eri :.7 ricolt 4 4 4, 9' i 1trt- -4, Li 'or. 5. v- -2: 1.1.t.11 7. ...4.,44, ...,..1 '''''1 .4 i-. lip ,1 I 18 rf-t NE- oililliallidillosol moT0e, I An Interesting out of town wedding of the week was that of anAss Kathryn A.

Fitz Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitz Harris of Minneapolis. to Frank R.

Cullen of that city. The marriage took place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Wednesday. Aug. 28. the, Rev.

T. E. Cullen officiating. The bride had as her attendant her youngest sister. Miss Margaret Fitz Harris.

George P. Cullen of Chicago a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. After the wedding breakfast and reception at the residence of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Cullen left for the east. 'Upon their return they will make their home in Minneapolis at 129 Eleventh street. south. Mr. Cullen formerly was a resident of North Edgewater.

Chicago. but for the last three years has had business interests in Minneapolis. The bridegroom's mother and sister, Mrs. M. Cullen and Miss Ella M.

Cullen. 6300 Wayne avenue, North Edgewater. were among the guests of the bride during the wedding festivities. the Ia Trios that 'reit lay. ing- or ge Ide- red- 'nee the heir Tet.

)rth hree a tter, 5300 omWin A em.rzs- Imetworgewi Mrs. Hugh A. Jones is one of the city's club women whose club duties have been most active during the summer, when most of the other club women have been enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Jones is chairman of the program committee of the North End whose book for the year is soon to be sent to the members.

The club season will begin this month for many of the organizations. e-411. Speaking in Bethany Dutch Reformed church In West Pullman, Herman Teninga said: "It speaks well for the United States army when the generals in command are courageous enough to defy the hot shots of criticism of the liquor people and lead such civic welfare parades. The late Gen. Fred D.

Grant established a good precedent by leading the parade three years ago. and now Gen. Ramsay D. Potts, his successor, is to follow Gen. Grant's example, and consents to serve as grand marshal." Supt.

O. A. Rosbora of the Englewood Chris. tian Sunday school told the men In the church that business con-cerns not only demand temperance among their employs but total abstinence. "Corruption, municipal graft, gambling.

and vice of all kinds are clustered around the saloon." said W. O. La Mont to the men's Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church yesterday. Attorney Walter J. Miller, In an address before Centennial Evangelical church Sunday school.

said: "Virginia Brooks will speak at a parade-promotion meeting in Willard hall Monday evening. Sept. 9. What Miss Brooks Is doing in West Hammond to crush the vicious Interests can be done In Chicago." The Rev. Philip W.

Yarrow, chairman of the civic welfare committee, addressed meetings in Irving Park Congregational church. Lincoln Memorial church, and the Federated church in Gary Outing for Lodging House The second annual- outing will be given Inmates of the lodging houses In the vicinity of Madison and Desplaines streets today by the Bible Rescue mission, 609 West Madison street. Twenty-five auto trucks will leave the mission at 9:30 o'clock for the Mazarnee camp grounds. near Riverside. Games will be played, baskets of food consumed, and a program of song given.

"Many of these poor men never get a breath of fresh said Supt. John Stewart of the mission. "It Is our purpose to show these men God's beautiful feed them, and then urge them to accept Jesus Christ as their Savior and live the kind of a life that God Intended." About 800 of the lodging house residents are expected to go. Elect Delegates to Catholic Conference. Delegates to the second national conference of Catholic charities, to be held in Washington Sept.

22-25, were elected at a Meeting of the Catholic charitable organizations of Chicago yesterday afternoon In Hotel La Salle. One hundred members were present. Delegates were chosen as follows: Richard Gannon. president of St. Vincent de Paul society; James F.

Kennedy, vice president of the conference; the Rev. M. J. Fitzsimmons. Cathedral of the Holy Name; the Rev.

Andrew Spetz, St. Margaret's church; Mrs. J. 14. Riley.

Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Mary O'Brien Porter. Mrs. Bernice Gallagher.

Mrs. Celia O'Elhaughnessy, and Mrs. John McMahon. The wit and humor department of the piece Is in charge of Mr. Herbert Corthell.

a master hand at musical comedy repartee. and of Mr. Will Phillips. an efficient purveyor of the same commodity. They toss the frequent jest to and fro with great agility.

Mr. Corthell in particular being deft in the juggling of the HoughDonaghey pun and wheeze. The demure Miss Lucy Weston, less demure and more -circumspect. also is In evidence with a saucy remark or two and a pretty dance. "My first husband was a peer." she informs Mr.

Corthell. "Yes." replies Mr. Corthell. "and my grandfather was a doe. and came over in the Edna Mayflower." He never came home at night." continues Miles Weston.

"because he didn't like to wake me." -e- The "papers" having been stolen in the Ifrst act by Mr. Franklyn Bendtsen. who was as much like a Japanese as Walker Whiteside. the plot and players proceeded from Panama to San Francisco and the exposition. There Miss Olive Wyndham.

a stray waif from the regular drama. acted several scenes as capably and eonecientiously as if the austere eye of Mr. Winthrop Ames were fastened upon her and she was illuminating an eternal life complexity by Mr. Granville Barker. The La Salle hasn't heard such pleasant English in its history as that of Miss Wyndham and Miss Weston, and their presence atones for many previous sins.

Darting in and out of the plot was Miss Angelina Novasio. gracefully hiding the fortification plans as a Japanese adventuress; making love to the blonde young man in the white uniform, and singing and dancing picturesquely in the intervals. Aside from this white uniform and the comedian disguised as a waiter In the the piece is out of the beaten path. before has the little. intimate La Salle displayed such beauty of pictures.

The dimensions of its shallow stage were overcome with surprising illusion in two heavy settings with rarely effective vistas, the first showing a persuasive view of the Bay of Panama. the fortifications anti locks of the canal appearing on the distant mainland. and the second a long outlook on the golden Gate through a pathway of the Presidio. Mr. Burnside, one of the truest artists among the men who put musical comedy on the stage, quite met the beauty of the settings with his dances.

rallies. and maneuvers. Not once in a catalogue of fifteen songs did he deploy his choristers in a conventional or usual way. He The wit Is in than hand at will Philli commodity and fro sr ticular bet: Donaghey Lucy Wes spect. also or two an band was "Yes." re' father we Mayflower continues to wake 111 The "pa act by much like plot and San Franc Olive Wyr drama.

act scientiousi throp Am, was illum' Mr. Granv such pleas Miss Wyr presence 8 ing In am Novas to. plans as to the blo' and singit intervals. the corned cafe. the Never displayed pions of it surprising rarely effe suasive vh cations ar the distan outlook on of the Pre Mr.

Bun the men vl quite met dances. ra a catalog-u choristers ALD. MICHAEL KENNA Is back and once more Clark street seems natural with "Hinky Dink" standing in front of his usual haunts. After a tour of the east in his new automobile and a short stay at siount Clemens. Aid.

Kenna returned to shower praises upon Chicago. "Its women are the prettiest and best dressed. he asserted. entuhslastically. "Its men are the most gallant and it Is the beet governed city in the country.

Take New York. for example. Could the Rosenthal murder occur here under similar conditions? Do we have to build street cars without steps because the women wear such tight skirts? No. Chicago is the only city- In 'the country. take it from me." THE hot weather caused Martin Doetz.

who Is 22 yearA old and lives at 1428 S'edgwick street, to seek a cool resting place In Lincoln park Saturday night He found one. and at midnight was sleeping peacefully on a bench about 200 yards from North avenue. About 4 o'clock he awakened suddenly and opened his eyes to find a man standing over him. When the sleeper '110 1 stirred the stranger It drew his hand from Doetz's pocket- Doetz 1 leaped from the bench t'et 11 a and struck at the man. A The latter stepped back and drew a revolver.

As Doetz rushed at I him again the robber fired three shots at ir 11111k. Doetz. One bullet struck 10111' "4S I ,0 him in the right arm. alp, plio The robber then Oed A Al through the park and I escaped in the darkness. -Ali Doetz made his way 110 out of the park and a man to whom he told his story summoned the Hudson avenue police.

il They took Doetz to 7 Alexian Brothere hospi- tal and began a search for his assailant i Fear Goodwin's Career Over. Los Angeles. Sept. Whether Nat C. Goodwin will ever appear again before the public as an actor is hanging by a slender thread.

It is believed his acting daye are over. The danger centers about a crushed pelvis which was not discovered during the nurried examination following his recent injury by the capsizing of a dory in the surf. Goodwin was struck in the lower abdomen and at the base of the spine by the boat. He lost the use of his lower limbs. but physical examination Jailed to show that the pelvis had been fractured.

Yesterday Dr. John C. Ferbert made a. thorough examination and discovered that the pelvic bone had been fractured in front near the bladder. but that neither the bladder nor any other organ had been injured.

The mental condition of Goodwin is not of the best. He seems morbid and convinced that be will never again walk or be able to go on the stage. It was thought best not to inform him of the discovery. He Is able to draw himself up in bed and move about with the aid of his arms, but cannot use his legs. Blanche Bates to Wed Editor.

Denver. Sept. engagement of Blanche Bates. the actress. to George Creel.

magazine writer. editor. and police commissioner of Denver. was announced here today. The news of the betrothal does not come as a surprise to their friends.

who have long been expecting the news. Miss Bates deserted her beautiful country home at Ossining. N. thlio summer and has been spending the last few months In a big country place near Arvada, where she had as her guests Rupert Hughes. the playwright and short story writer.

with his wife: Mrs. Joseph Humphreys of New York. Miss Florence Blair. and a number of local society people. The wedding has been set for December.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Jones, 5212 Lexington avenue, entertained a party of young people at dinner Saturday night. preceding the dance at the Lake Geneva Country club.

for their son, Arthur R. Jones IL, who leaves in a few days to enter Yale. Miss Agnes Wayman, instructor in the University of Chicago, sailed from Antwerp Aug. 24 and is due to arrive in New York today after an extended trip through England, Belgium. Germany.

ItalY, and France. Miss Way-man will visit friends and relatives in Trenton. N. Pittsburgh, and lkfoundsville. W.

and will return to her home, 5032 St. Lawrence avenue. about Sept. 10. Miss Maryzita Cahill of Kansas City, who came to the city as a delegate to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority convention, held in Evanston.

Is to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. O'Keefe, 3262 Washington boulevard, for a short time.

-0-- Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Greenwald of 4905 Michigan avenue announce- the engagement of their daughter.

Blanche, to S. M. Sandor of Cincinnati. At home Sunday. Sept.

22, from 2 ,10 5 and from 7 to 10 p. m. Many Chicagoans participated Inv the festivities attending the annual coaching parade and tag day at Bethlehem. N. 11..

on Wednesday for the benefit of the Bethlehem Country club. Among those who motored over for the parade were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Glassner from their country place. the Rocks, at Littleton; Mrs. Theodore Thomas from Felsengarten. Bethlehem. and Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Gurley and party from Bretton Woods. At the annual tennis tournament at Bretton Woods Miss Helen Gurley and J.

E. Sawyer of Yale, who had won the championship last year, lost the honors to Miss Croft of Pittsburgh and E. H. Keith of Dorchester after a hotly contested series. Miss Gurley has been one of the most expert-players in the mountains and her defeat was much of a surprise.

The informal opening -of the Birchwood Country club is to take place eaturday evening, Sept. 14. at 8:30 O'clock, with an informal dance 'for the elders and card playing. Oct. A the formal opening-will be held, when the entertainment will be unique.

Wedneaday. Sept. 18, there is to be a porch basket luncheon for the women, with Mrs. B. J.

McKay and A. Holden as hostesses. Informal card playing for Sept. 21 and an Informal dance for the evening of Sept. 28 will close the program for the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lasned and sons will occupy the residence of and Mrs. Charles W.

Ware. 1201 Astor street, this winter, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cooley Farwell again will have the residence at Mrs. Joseph B.

Long at 48 Banks street when they come in from Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Goodman (Marjorie Robbins) will have one of the apartments In the building now being erected at North State and Schiller streets.

As these apartments will not be ready before December. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will be with parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Goodman, 5026 Greenwood avenue, until that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodman expect to go east today for a two months' visit.

I I i WINONA BIBLE SESSION ENDS BURGHERS, IN ROYAL FETE, DRINK GRANISDUCAL WINE. the program committee. composed special music. The Schpbermesse March." for the occasion. The Chicago schobermesse is a duplicate In miniature of the annual national schobermesse in Luxemburg of the grand duchy of Luxemburg.

The holiday is annually marked by festivities and displays of fruits. flowers, and vegetables. The schobermesse was founded by Jean the Blind. Bryan, Sunday, and Bishop Hughes Principal Speakers. HERE TO FIND TODAY'S BARGAINS Members of Section Three, Luxeraburger Bruderbund, Hold Celebration in Rogers Park.

NEBRASKAN ON GAMBLING. II. J. .) A Current List of argains, Chanted Daily Talks on Graft in New York; Evangelist Has "Holy for Subject POTTER'S FRIEND IN HIDING. Woman Companion of Dead Sculptor Refuses to Disclose NameCoroner Knows Whereabouts.

fluences in operation whrch resulted in the cleaning up of Philadelphia," he said- I did not myself have faith to believe that-it could be but it was accomplished. If we had one fearless man in every com-: munity who would act without waiting to see how other people were going to act we could secure every needed reform." Mr. Bryan urged young men to believe in God, the Bible. Jesus Christ. immortality and in brotherhood.

He said that he had a desire to prepare, a series of addresses to be delivered to ministers in which each of the point' of his hddress today would obnstitute lecture. Taft and the whisky gang that threw out Dr. the advocate of pure food, are a lot of subsidized cutthroats," was one of the utterances of Evangelist Sunday. The reference came when he was picturing the results of living a holy life. One result of a holy life will be," he said.

that dealers would no longer put Bedford sand in sugar, glue in ice crearie. nor anallne In soda water." If your mouths were under the control of God," he continued there would be no more black lies. nor whit lies. nor social lies, nor political lies. He would take out of your mouths tobacco.

for which the American people pay $900,000000. and booze. for which they pay over two billion dollars. People shy at holiness like a horse shies at an automobile." ART GOODS AND PICTURES. HOOTS AND SHOES.

commorloNEnis Ceutral. CHOCOLATE Special for today. Robin Basil chocolates. full assortment includipg chips. car.

meta. dates. cream. regular lb. today Ilk! lb.

Iterris new Candy Store. 63 Monroe-at opooNite Majestic Theater. CONFECTIONERY. Ceutral. Wed.As.

St MIA Members of Sec. 3 of the Luxemburger bruderbund perpetuated their national celebration yesterday by opening the ninth annual schobermesse in Ebert's grove, Rogers Park. Grevertmacher kelsbacher, the sparkling wine from the vats of the grand ducal chateau. wa3 quaffed in. honor of the grand duchess, Marie Adelheld of Luxemburg.

More than 8,000 persons attended the schebermesse. Several hundred boys and girls, mounted on horses decorated with flowers, paraded from the brotherhood hall to the grove. In tke afternoon large crowds viewed an exhibit of agricultural and horticultural products. Fruits, flowers, and vegetables of many kinds were cfsplayed by members of the brotherhood. One of the features of the day was Miss Helen Zender, who displayed on plates many of the choicest fruits.

National games and music occupied the greater part of the afternoon. and will be resumed today. Ernest M. Wolf. chairman of central.

PICTCHIC FRAMINGModerate prices. Water colors. colored reproduction. fr. Die.

1-8 to off. A. H. Abbott In N. Wabash (Opp.

lortk bide. DECORATINGArtistic Interior decorations and lighting effects for the home. New and origanal idets for arrang.ng the den. A. T.

Braun. Studio. 461 2 Sheridan-rd. South Side. OXFORDS AND SLIPPERSSmall BIZPO.

at $1 45: black pumps. 12-35: white moves Cr buckskin. ram ey a Us abuckles. WI Dab 'quiet eal. 400 W.

6(1-at. SCHOOL one a bargain. We offer the highest quality for the money in town. Wendt's. It and Indiana-ay.

SHOESMen's and wometv's. In patent and gunmetal leathers. button and lace. all sizes. $1.108.

The W. C. Bootery. 621 8 Halsted-st. 1 Seattle, Sept.

I.Every effort to Identify as a literary person the woman who accompanied Louis Potter. the sculptor, to Seattle and who was with him when he died In an obscure hotel on Thursday. has come to naught. The woman, however, appears amply supplied wtih funds, and her friends halo exerted sufficient Influence to protect her name. The coroner refuses to disclose her whereabouts.

In searching Potters room four letters, addressed to Miss Martha Miller. Riverside. and bearing 'postmarks of lint and 1904. were found In a bureau drawer. It Side.

ICE CREAMWe make our own les cream ices and confections. Prompt delivery. Special prices on quantities for large occasions. Delmar Candif 1114 Bryn Mawr-v. Edgemater It41.

PHOTOGRAP118--See our "Poster Pictures." It per dozen. Speci during August. Stafford. Fullerton-ay. CLOAKS, SLITS.

AND DRESSES. PHOTOGRAPHSA real bargain; $4 a dozen pictures at fa this month (nil). Kliebs BMW, 4vg W. Division-It. Phone North 2771,.

SH A 1.1.0W14M ede In ChicanoDelicious Caramel Marshrralloae. 400 lb. We dottrel Dambacher. EN-11 TIM OM Edaewater South 514e. of quality randloo you aro ford.

Go to Praire ara by a May bo out of IN way but win pay ell to come. 633 E. dal. Oakland 6211. PHOTOGRAPHS to the Little Tots.

Amateur photo tinibhing. 20 disc. during Aug. by presenting this adv. Scott Studio.

522 Eaaston-av. Central. sample cloaks at less than holefele. $10 to 12:1, paved: beautiful assortment and novelties. Sample Cloak Shop.

fi44, Baltimore 2 Quiney-st. PHOTOGR4PHS-43 50 Harbonet Photo this week at $2.00. Have your bah)s picture taken now. Charles O. Graff.

5210 Crk-st. CHOCtil.ATES Hist itrado. One: special toe baturilay and Sunday 2Pc Pound C. R. 4 ignen a MAIO COttaglit Ire-SV.

DRESSESCO: all eqlors and sizes. trimmed collars and cuffs. $6.1.1. W. E.

Sktughter. 3d ft North American State and TRAYSArtistic Japanese Trays. band carved, beautiful desiffns; a fine assortment at 50e. 82 up to ilk Lit Tea 444 Evenston-ev. ri or ItsPErli ILL until Sunday.

Sept. Mt. Turd Frutti lee Cream. Pinesple lee. and Peach Crtom.

60c ixr qt. Purity and eleanlineeaave motto Schrader's. 1015 E. Cid-St. BY THE REV.

W. B. NORTON. Winona Lake, Sept. The International Bible conference closed Its sessions here tonight after a.

day of crowded mind almost continuous services. The speakers at the three principal serivices were: 'William Jennings Bryan, the Rev. William A. Sunday, D. and Bishop Edwin H.

Hughes. It was announced that the principal speakers for next year probably would be GYINBY Smith. the English evangelist. and the Rev. Dr.

J. H. Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York. The announcement that William Jennings Bryan had accepted the presidency, of the newly organized board of the Winona assembly and Bible conference was received with enthusiasm. Down in New York they are In a ferment just now." Mr.

Bryan said in his address. They have found that men have been selling the privilege of gambling and It has resulted in a death. When the investigators have gotten over dealing with the men who do not hesitate to take human life to carry out their purposes, I hope they will find there istet a big church in New -York that is not harboring men who juggle stock, who bet On the price of what the people raise, who make gambling respectable, and who do not need to go out of the church in order to be respectable. We stand in awe of great criminals. We aught to work from the top down instead of beginning at petty larceny and idolizing those guilty of grand larceny.

We punish the man who buys a vote for $5 and bow down to the man who pays a bribe of $100,000 to buy men at $5 apiece." Mr. Bryan's attack on big grafters came during his discussion of the need of having faith as an element in the life of a Christian and he used the prophet Elijah as an example of a man of faith whose courage in the face of King Ahab he urged all young men to imitate. It was the prayers of a group of ministers who prayed in tatth that started the In NURSES' COSTUMESFor the tset 30 days we will make to your measure perfectly 3 white pi-Tlin dresses for $14 ato. "'tram Brown 202-30 E. Rat.dolph-st.

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Established 28 years. Phone Central 3025 Showers 3 2 S. 3c1 floor. ARTISTS' AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Consider This Advantage in Wiring Your House Now CentralCORSETSSvireVa a alwars popular.

The earaol vrith etyle, health. and comfort. Sp tnel.a. Corm Sop. VI2.

14:0 S'Atte-at. Central. ARTISTS MATERIAlroDratting supplies. china painting. colors.

brushes. gold and white china: 1014 canvas lac. 1-1. Abbott et 121 N. Wabash-ay.

loop. Field's. SUITSOur special fait numbers. ail colors some plain and othertg braided. trimmed.

made tq at pale price $10.50. Wm. Slaughter. fi. North American State and Monroe-sta.

114))-, I 1 Mort Steto. IDORSETSAll of our corsets mane to order llt Your figure perfectly. Don't weer ready-mads When we make to your measure at Directolre Girl Corset 4470 EVitrillbee-ILY. 0 sUITSSporialAny wash suit and dress while 'het last. Values un to Wm.

E. Slaughter. ad ft North American State and Monroe-sta. 'I 0 cEWlt LENS. ex5.

auto grallex. Celor lens. 2d hand. $S0. bz7 Prean Oradea.

IC lleasar Lens. 2d hand. WS. N. Watry 56 W.

Randolph. West Side. CAMEMAS--E'xceptional bargains In second band cameras; expert finithing and en la rigit it. I please particular people. F.

Ki.Lu. 29:.6 W. Cot. Sacramento-blvd. 0 DRY VISIT THE WOMEN'S $13 GARMENT SHOP.

Coats and Sults for women and mia.es in areal arlety of styles and materials: VAri values-The Arthur Co State and 7th ft North American Bldg. gorilla Side. CARMEN' HAIR NETSSe rack Wayre KaM Hosiery our specialty May Manton patternal. 10C. Wm.

Frosch. Dry Cgoods. 12:4 N. BAKERY GOODS. Nortk Side.

COATS, SUITS. DRESSES. and ready to war skirts at very low prices. M. Stern.

443 North-ay. Lincoln 42(1S. yomfto.fto..ft9,10,Mft0W....g,tm'...,ossftammo,,.1,miW South BAKERY GOODSComplete stock of all kinds. Very best metertals to Into the making of our goods. Wm.

Bartho elld and Berkeley. South Side. DRESSESLadies' 'and Stisses'ispecial values for this month: beautlful assortment summer dresses. t5 up. Dress Shop.

0395 Hasii.rd-ev. Somalis Side. DRY klnODEISpeetal clearing sale now going og. bargains in all Y. Harlin 41k 1024 E.

42:,5 Cottage Grove-ay. I Et's E. 1Oe rad-trt. SIM If you will arrange now for installing Electric Light, the work will be fully completed before your fall decorating and housecleaning. Then you will experience the enjoyment of other users of Electric in seeing how much longer your freshly decorated walls and ceilings remain fresh and clean as when new.

1 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. MISSES' Surrsritty aampla runs. Matt 14 lit. and 16. $23 valuta at $13.

Kaplan S. Halsted-at. As Announced in February, the Low Rate Portion on Electric Light bills Will be Reduced, October 1st, from 6c to Sc net per Kilowatt-hour. Why not learn today how little it will cost to wire your house for Electric Light? We offer to do it at cost, fixtures included if you wish, allowing 2 years to pay, without interest. If you own your home, and it is located on a distributing line, telephone Randolph 1280 for particulars.

EXITS-418 values: trade of all IPP001 fabrics. tailored. special this week. $12.95. Meatiou this ad.

Sicider'a R242 Halsted. cAelutect tiravhsee 'slot the Original and Genuine' south Slide. WHOM SUPPUESOur new and completa Mn. now ready. Get prka.

Zerkie awesome to M. L. Dodea. 3d E. 434.

REGS, DELAPERIES IP sale In Pr shout tock of se-mat. dry goods now on sale at half price. P. D. Madigan CO, near Indiana-sc.

Open evenings. DRESS GINGHAMS--121-bc and I3c values. 11.4. fire French batiste. 1211c.

SOc ladies silk bent hose. Wk. and tan. 3e. Geo.

H. Drummond. 20 6 E. 4.ni HOSDRegular. 2e quality for men women.

ant children. his week owl-. 3 pairs fr 544c. chas. 4(10 Cottage 1u32 E.

frtd-st. SHIRT oko. $1.30. and $2 00 values-Special this week. two tcY $1.1,,,.

F. Schuette. 35th and Indians-ay. BOOTS AND Central. DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS.

Commonwealth Edison Co. 120 West Adams Street oft.00100. RIALT I Lit The Foodsdrink for All Ages. For Wants, Crowing children. I Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body-Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.

Rich milk, malted ELTI, in powder form. A imick lunch prepared in ii-osilmte Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot In tiny (JIM Testa GOOD RUGS AT LOW PRICES Wilton Velvet Rugs Tat worth $12. now ot Heavy Velvet Rugs.

9212 steth Ps 7,0. row 12.TAI Roval Wilton Rugs. Mk Plat leth 132. now 24115 Royal Wilton Rues. 163E12 worth $37.

now. 21.40 O. W. Richardson Co Cot Wabash-ay. and op.

Auditorium. Nortit Side. 110DGKUV8 CHEMIcALINEC'eans Id res. oe old carpet to gal. at rpt.es delivered.

Send your carpets and rues to Chicago Chemical Carpet Cleaning Co. ItItt Wells-et. Lincoln 1334. Sou Sid. RUGS-0412 naphtha.

cleaned. $2. Espent cleaning and mending of Oriental nits by natiOft. Cleaning and dScint. J.

U. thiteolk Bon. 4242 Cottas. Gtove-sy. I Central.

SHOESYour choice of any Oxford In the house for Men and Women at 1250: values up to $3. A. W. Williams. Masonic Temple Shoe Sbop.111111.

horns Side. 1 OXFORDSLadies' and men's. 83. 3150. mull 34 valu, s.

reduced to 31104: broken lots in ormall sizes. DSc. Lenz. Lincoln-ay. and School-et.

Pt MPS in all leathers at a 11111M11. of 25. Oxfords It amsil sizes. values to 84. at 05e, D.

M. SId.ler. 542 W. South Sitio. LADIES SAMPLE PUMPS and Oxfords in mato 2.

3. S. and 4: large asaortment. $1.13 per pair. A DAY.

liktod oak 4244 Cottage Worth Side. PORFUMSOne 50c bottle SoYfarthe 1)-tritue Perfume mot 2.1c. Popular sheg-t murle 10e. Brytar Ws Pharmacy. South Side.

DRUGSCleaneet end most complele mock on the Ep)uth Slde. Popular prices Kndake and inippite. Aldine Pharmacy alTtla and Cuttage Grove. a. We.

Wm. D. Matmkin A4 4 Cbleallo 1613 I.