The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

SULZER SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR OF fte Exmi ve Is Im ugnrat ed at Albany Without Pomp and Dhp'ay Incident to Such Occasions. ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT By the Associated Pra ALBANY, N. Jaa. 1. Precedent of ye sun' standing were ignored and others created today during tb Inauguration of William Sulzer of New York as Democratic Governor or tbe Empire state.

All the pomp and display uauallj Incident to such occasions were lacking; this the Governor's own request. There was bo military demonstration, no Governor's salute of nineteen guns to announce the change of' administration, no parade of civic and political nothing, 1b fact, to feature the Introduction into office of the state's chief executive except a notable gathering of prominent people and the carrying out of the procedure provided by the Constitution. The new Governor, In. his desire for simplicity, insisted upon walking from the executive mansion to tbe capltol. refusing to ride in a carriage which bad been pro-Tided.

After the ceremonies he inaugurated a mw feature by appearing on tbe front steps of the capltol and addressing the thousands who were unable to witness tbe ceremonies inside. PLKDOKS IH)KT Governor Sulzer took the constitutional atb of office In the assembly chamber of the capltol. It was lavishly decorated with flage, bunting and patriotic emblems and provided with seats for more than a thousand persons. In his inaugural address tbe new executive pledged "an honest and efficient and economic and buetness-lJke administration," and was greeted a Irk prolonged applause when he said: "Tbe people know that an ounce of performance is worth a ton -of praise, anil they will Judge my administration not by hat I say but what I do bereaiter." Among the prominent persons a ho attended the inaugural ceremonies were: United- Stales Senator James A. O'Gorman, Democratic National Committeeman Norman E.

Mack. George M. Palmer, chairman of the Democratic state committee; Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, and Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Belmont. Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, did not attend. COLORADO M-VTB DKAULOCKED. DENVER, Jan.

A deadlock ia the Colorado Senate over tbe election ot a president pro tern, blocked the wheels of legislation at tbe opening session of the Nineteenth General Assembly today. After taking two ballots on president pro tern, tbe Senate adjourned. The House coa pleted Its organization by tbe election of O. C. Skinner as speaker.

nEPlBLlCA.V FAIL, TO- OROAMZE. CONCORD. N. H-. Jan.

1. The New 'Hampshire Legislature convened today and tbe Republicans failed to organize It through the fused opposition of Democratic and Bull Moose members. Six ballots for Speaker of the House' of Representatives gave no choice and adjournment was made after session of seven hours. REPIBL1CA9 ELECT LANSING. Jan.

Representative Gilbert A Currle of Midland, Republican, this afternoon was elected Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives on the fret ballot. He received fifty-three votes, two more than a majority of all the members. BAY STATE ASSEMBLY COXVXXEft. BOSTON, Jan. 1.

With several months of Important work in prospect the Massachusetts Legislature convened today for its one hundred and thirty-fourth session. Both branches are strongly Republican. All the officers of last year were re-elected. TO ELECT 17. 8.

SENATOR. AUGUSTA, Maine. Jan. 1. Edwin C.

Burleigh of Augusta, Republican, will be elected United States Ser.atoron Jan. 14 by tbe Maine Legislature, which opened Its seventy-fourth session today, according to tbe party leaders. The Progressives, who claim to hold the balance of power, announced that they would act wlytf tne regular Republicans. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR STUDENTS Callraiaaa arrf Bark to Seaoels by Lake share After Holiday. Three special trains bearing more than tOO students who have been spending the holidays in Chicago and vicinity left last Bight over tbe Lake Shore railroad for points la' tbe East, West and South.

One of the trains was filled entirely with girls it Hmlth college ot North Hampton. Mass. Tbe students began to arrive In Chicago yesterday afternoon and went Immediately to the trains which were prepared for them 'at the depot. The greater part of the students were bound for Cambridge. New Haven and Utica.

There were also a comber returning to Southern, schools. PRINCETON BUILDING BURNED. First Preabyterlaa School forTrnlnlig Ministers gaffere Damage. I By the Aax-uat4 PrtM. PRINCETON.

N. Jan. 1. Aleian-ier ball, the main building of the Princeton Tlu-olosical seminary, and the first, structure to be erected In the United States by the Presbyterian church for the education of students Intended for tbe ministry, was visited by Are today. The entire fourth floor was destroyed and the rest of the building was damaged by water.

Tbe loss, estimated at 113,009, Is covered by Insurance. Vomr Boa Drom, UTICA. N. Jan. 1..

Four youns; sons ef Mr. and Mrs. LanOl KahKr were drowned today whil roasting aloi.g the rlvrr DEMOCRATS HOLD ANNUAL 'OPEN HOUSE' CHILDREN ENJOY HOLIDAY MATINEE Cook County Organization Entertains More Than 300 Guests at Hotel Sherman D. J. Mc-Mahon Delivers Address.

More Than 1,200 Youngsters From Chicago Industrial Homes At tend Special Performanc at Illinois Theater. THE EMPIRE STATE CIIIUILL iJADE POIilT OF ATTACK HQUSEDEBATE NO "WALLFLOWERS'-' AT PHI DELT BALL 'Man for Every Maid" and Reverse Also True, Is Motto of the Committee in Charge of Entertainment. There wjll be no "wallflowers" at the Phi Delta Theta ball In Hotel La Salle tonight. "A man for every maid and a maid for every is the entertainment committee's motto, C. T.

Jordan, tbe chairman, said. "If you are unacquainted," reads bis Invitation, "and want some real nice girl -do bring to the ball with you. Just write to the chairman. The committee has a Jong reserve list in waiting." "Young men from out of town," Dr. Jordan explained, "of course will want a nice girl.

Tbe committee will furnish them." Unattended members may have their pick of girls with brown eyes, blue eyes, or black eyes, blondes or brunettes; girls of poetic temperament, athletic girls and sweet girl "Our assortment include debutantes, girls who play tennis and golf, Gibson girls and Nell Brinkley girls." High school fraternities may expect only the cold shoulder from their brother ot the college world, as a result of resolutions adopted yesterday. That these high school "cliques" only tend to snobbishness and have little of tbe spirit of the college fraternities was the consensus of opinion of the delegate to the Phi Delta Theta conven tion. Hereafter It' will be more and more difficult for a member of a cub fraternity to gain ad mission Into the racks of tbe Phi Delta Thetas. "Universities 'sad school boards," said Charles F. -Lamkln, president of tbe organ isation, "have tried to suppress these little hotbeds of snobbishness.

By making it more difficult for members of high school fraternities to unite with us, we expect to lend material aid to this crusade." In accordance with the temperance resolutions passed on New Year's eve, the banquet last night, though at to a a "dry" one." John Balcolm Shaw was toast-master. Responses were made by Dr. Guy Potter Benton. James S. Morrison, and George H.

Moore. Over S00 guests were present at the annual promenade and ball given by members of the Alpha chapter of Zeta Beta Psi sorority at the Evanston Country club. The grand march was led by Kllllan Nicol and Miss Elaine Hunter. The annual ball of Kappa Slga Psi sorority was held at the Wllmette Country club. Over 100 couples were present.

The grand march was led by Lyle Smith and Miss Mildred Cuneen. sssisted by Herbert Colliers and Miss Nona Hakes. COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS THE TRAVELING LIBRARIES Sliddle-Weatera Seetlaa of Leasee, la a weetlasc, Talks of the Pstsre the MOTfarat, The future of the traveling library was discussed by members of the Middle-Western Section League of Library commissions. In a midwinter session held at tbe Hotel Sherman yesterday. Those who discussed the question were: Mrs.

Helen Whipple of tbe North Dakota commission; Miss L. Stearnes of the WIs-consln commission, Madison; Mathew Dud-yren of Madison. Miss Alice Tyler of the Iowa commission, Des Moines, and Miss M. E. Stearnes, Minnesota commission at St.

Paul. Commissions from North Dakota, Missouri. Minnesota, New York, Illinois. Wisconsin. Indiana and Iowa were represented at tbe mePting.

In the evening the commissioners attended a meeting of the executive committee of the American Library association which was hf 1J st the Hotel Sherman. 1 rr Jlorlne H.mfdr for w'l-ak Watery Craiuiatti UNCLE SAM'S NEW JOR Good Wishes Cabled by King 1 George Send New Year's Greetings to English Players and Residents of Chicago. King George of England cabled his happy New Year wishes to Chicago in a message received yesterday by Cosmo Hamilton, the British man of letters at the Stude-baker The cablegram was read to the holiday audiences at both performances by Arthur Holmes-Gore, the principal player of Hamilton's drama, "The Blindness of Tbe message read as follows: "SANDRINGHAM, Jan. 1, 1913. "Cosmo Hamilton, Studebaker Theater, Chicago: "The King commands me to convey to you and tbe English Theater company bis thanks for your kind New Year wishes, which be reciprocates heartily.

Please express to tbe residents of Chicago his felicitations and wishes for a very happy and prosperous New Year. "PONSONBY." The English Theater company celebrated the day in- true British fashion In private dining ball of the Auditorium hotel. Miss Annette Kellermann. who is an English subject, an Australian by birth, was the guest of the company. SARATOGA HOTEL CHANGES HANDS ON FIRST OF YEAR Jaase T.

Clyde sad David OlnKed As sociated la Xevr Maaaareaseat Percy II. Tyrrell Leaves the Stratford. James T. Clyde, formerly manager of the Illinois Athletic club and more recently manager of the Pittsburgh Athletic club, and David Olmsted, formerly of the Hotel Sherman, have taken charge of the Saratoga hotel, having purchased an Interest In the place. Mr.

Clyde now Is secretary and treasurer of the hotel company, and be and Mr. Olmsted will have full charge of the management, there having been a complete change, which took place yesterday. Percy H. Tyrrell, for several years as sistant manager of tbe Stratford hotel, was the guest of Edward Msyers. owner, and other officials of the hotel at a farewell dinner given In bis honor there yester day.

Mr. Tyrrell leave today for Ban Texas, to become manager of the Gunther hotel there. He was presented with a diamond stud. WENTWORTH avenue man KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Jeba s-laltala Raa Oowa by Car Drlvea by Robert Dorteb Vtolea Machine la Colllaloa. John Slnitsls ofA58 Went worth avenue was killed at West Fifty-Ninth and South Halsted streets yesterdsy when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Robert Dortch of 3714 South State street.

Dortch, who was arrested, was under the Influence of liquor, according to the police. The car of W. G. Tennant, manager of the firm -of John G. Tennant automobile dealers.

2447 South Michigan avenue, struck a machine, said by the police to have been occupied by A. D. Currier, an Evanston attor-rey, his wife and another man and woman. The accident occurred at East Congress street and South Michigan, avenue. Two men were in the Tennant machine, which had been stolen from in front of the Illinois Athletic club.N BOSTON MAN WILL LECTURE.

The Rev. Mr. McKrmie to Speak la tbe Third Church of ChrlM, Srleatlst. The Rev. William P.

McKenzie of Cambridge, Mam a member of theboard of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ. Sc-lrutiHt. of Poston, will lecture In the Third Church of ChrUt. Scientist. Washington bouW.ird srd IavlttjPtrt i on l.iy nti.l Fri ty VILLAGERS MAKE FIRE FIGHT HARD Riverside Water-Works Burn and Residents Draw Precious Liquid From Where It Is Most Needed.

Citizens of Rlverelde placed heavy odds srainst the firemen yesterday, when Are destroyed the village water-work. Whe resident of the suburb learned of the' lire they sought to prepare themselves against emergency hr filling their bathtubs, basins and pails with the water that remained In the pipes. A a result pressure was reduced and effective battle with the flames was made impossible. The fire, which broke out at. 6:30 a.

totally destroyed the plant and residences were without running water for three hours. A tank containing 80,000 gallons finally collapsed and reduced the flames. The loss was Jobtphlno and Mary Lacge, two Chicago Telephone company switchboard operators, barely escaped suffocation by heat and amoke while they were endeavoring to re- marn at their switchboard and anewer-the calls. The telephone office Is situated In a small building about twenty feet from the water-works. Fire destroyed a two story brick building at 4820 Elton avenue, occupied by the Salle Furniture company, early yesterday.

The loss was estimated at $26,000. 2I0N CITY HAIR WIZARD OF WORLD-WIDE FAME DIES Lean 1. Federsneyer, Moted as Inveator of Colffare Style aad aa Traveler, la Strlrkea at "Watch" Leon P. Federmeyer, traveler, adventurer, soldier of fortune, and known throughout this country and Europe as the "wtaard of the human hair," whose fame as an originator of milady's halrdressLcg styles has gone around the world, died In Zion City yesterday. He was stricken while giving testimony before a New Tear's "watch" meeting of his faith In, the creed of John Alexander Do wis He lived at 3140 Cottage Grove avenue.

Falling In a faint from the platform where he was speaking, Mr. Fadermeyer was carried Into the private offices of Wilbur Glenn Vollva, where he died. A coroner's Jury In Waukegan declared that a blow" received In aa eleotlon day dispute last fall contributed to his death. After engaging In many ventures in all quarters of the globe Mr. Federmeyer settled In Chicago and established himself a Instructor in the art of hairdresslng.

He also produced life size portraits made entirely from human hair. A landscape six feet long won a silver medal at the Paris exposition la 1S7S. A portrait of President Garfield made of a tingle hair thirty feet long won a medal at San Francisco In 1S80. He was also a professional long distance walker. He was the first man to walk from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast across the United States, thirty years ago.

He made the trip trundling a wheeJbarrow. racing another professional for a purse. He beat his opponent by only a few hours. MYSTERY IN WOMAN'S MURDER. Rod) Illehly Uarbrtl anil Wearing- Jew -ela la Kound ia Maiden, Maaa.

F-lal Ltipatcij to The Inter Ocean. BOSTON, Jan. 1. With every circumstance pointing to murdtT, the body of a richly dressed, nili He-aged woman was found near Holy CrosB cemetery in Maiden this afternoon. There were indications of a struggle.

Here and there were etrunJs ot hair, torn out by the roots. PWos of the woman's coat aEd other outer f.ii iij. nta were strewn about. Thut robbery via motive fr the rrlrre was thow I at J-wt Is i. Cries of "Jiot" ami Greet First Lord of the Admiralty as He -Makes Address.

ULSTER MEN Will IN VOTE By tha Associated Preis.l LONDON. Jan. 1. Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, was greeted with cries of "Rat" and "Traitor" when he arose to address the House of Commons in the home rule debate this afternoon. He twitted Andrew Donar Law, leader of the opposition, for ine-Inuating that tbe Loyalist Ulster men wouW rather be annexed by a foreign country than continue their allegiance to the crown If the law was passed.

Mr. Law said that if the bill were put before the electors, and they supported it, the Conservative party would not encourage resistance to It by the Ulsteritea. but If the government attempted to force the measure through, against the wishes of the people of Ulster, he would heartily assist them ia resisting it. AMEXDME.VT IS LOST. On division tbe amendment providing for the of the northern province of Ireland from the operation's of the measure was defeated by a vote of 294 to 197.

Sir Edward Carson In moving the amendment pleaded for serious consideration of tbe question, which might, he said, be vital to the success of the bill and to the whole constitution of the United Kingdom. It was, he said, a question whether the House of Commons bad made up its mind to drive Ulster out of the constitution nnder which It desired to remain-Never, he concluded, without the use of force could the Ulster people be compelled to submit to the degradation of a parliament in Dublin which was abhorrent and loathsome to them. PREMIER ASQMTH OPPOSES. Premier Asqulth followed Sir Edward Carson and immediately made It quite clear that the government would not accept the amendment to the home rule bill. "It would wreck the bill." he declared, "as the effect of the amendemnt would be to exclude several nationalist counties from the operations of the act.

Ireland." he continued, "must be treated as a whole on the principle that whaUwas beneficial for the country as a whole could not In the long run be -Injurious to any part thereof." The Premier asked the Unionists to declare clearly what tUeir attitude would be if the home rule bill in Its present form was submitted to the electorate and approved. WOLVERINES IN CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE ON JAN. 25 Mlrhlgaa Day Exercises Will Calnat-aate la Baaqaet, to Whleh Governor of State la lavlted. Saturday, Jan. 25.

has been designated as "Michigan day In Chicago" and fitting exercises will be held, culminating In banquet at one of the downtown hotels. Several hundred Wolverines and their families will Marquis Eaton, president of the Mich Igan Society of Chicago, under whose ans pices the affair will be held, has just re turned from a trip through Michigan and has Invited the Governor and some of the big men of the state to attend. A general meeting of the committees has been called for tomorrow noon at the Unlcn League club, when the details for the celebration will be worked out. Among those who are Interested In the affair, are: Edwin W. Sims.

George P. Caldwell. W. L. Park, Frank O.

Wet more. Homer E. Tinsman. Walter H. Chamberlain, Blon J.

Arnold. Judge Brentano, William T. Bruckner. William A. Cameron.

Judge Clark. William H. Cochrane. William O. Duntley.

Livingston W. Fargo. Charles K. Foster. Professor Frank R.

Llllie. Walter D. Moody. Henry W. Mudge, Irving K.

Pond, William H. Stuart. Ralph Van Vech-ten, Clarence L. Wooley and Charles H. Worcester.

WOMEN WILL HAVE SHOW DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO SELVES Kaaosltlea at tbe Collaeam Tomorrow to Be Primarily Fenalalae la the Exhibits. Truly woman Is coming Into" her own. Now she Is to have an exposition, the exhibits In which will be devoted almost exclusively to her needs. Heretofore the majority of shows have been planned with man as the big Idea. With thev.openlng of the household show at tbe Coliseum tomorrow night there will be ten days of show that will be primarily feminine.

At last year's show Chicago's leading clubwomen learned that commercialism and philanthropy work hand in hand. They "captured" the household show when they learned that it was Just the thiilg for their members and planned to make this year's show one ot even greater benefit to them. To further this plan, the Household Benevolent Workers' organization has been formed, and through the courtesy of F. B. Spurrier, president ot the Industrial Exposition company, the women of various clubs will have charge ot the English tea room and French salon on certain days of the show, the proceeds of which will be devoted to their charities.

EIGHT ENTOMBED IN MINE ARE RESCUED; ONE IS MISSING Mlnera Are Brought to Surface Alive After a Trjln Ordeal Math of Tarty Helloed to Be Dead. IVy the Aiix-Iied TAMAQUA, Jan. 1. Eht cf the cine mn ntn.bd in a coal mine near here ri. were is More than 300 members of the Cook County attended the thirty-first anuual New Year's "Coon House" at Hotel Sherman yesterday afternoon, listened to patriotic music and Democratic addresses, enjoyed an exhibition of club swinging and tory tellic by County Commissioner Frank Regan and closed with a bullet luncheon.

Daniel J. MoMahuu presided at the gathering, and said: "This is a day for charity and happiness. We arc charllabl to mil mankind, especially to those poor, misguided fellows who have tried to break up this organization and who are now probably holding a meeting farther up In Randolph street." Robert E. Burke, Lieutenant Governor-Elect Barratt OHara, Colonel Daniel Moriarity and others Mayor Harrison spent the greater part of New Tear's day at his home, but In the afternoon paid a visit to the rooms of the County Democracy. SHERMAN SENDS RESIGNATION TO GOVERNOR-ELECT DUNNE Prealdeat of State Board Admlala-tratloa Seek to Avert Eatbarraaa-aaeat tm Srw Execallve, Special IMapatch to THe lot er Ocean.

SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. Lawrence T. Sherman, president of the state board of administration, today tendered his resignation to Governor-Elect Dunne.

The resignation was made in a letter sent to Mr. Dunne at Chicago. Mr. Sherman has been president of the board of administration since Its creation by an act of the General Assembly Jan- I. 1910.

Mr. Sherman decided to tender his resignation with a view of eliminating any embarrassment the new Democratic Cover nor may have In seeking to place a man of his own party on the board. Mr. Sherman is planning to re-enter the practice of law, and hopes to be able to retire from the office in a short time. In his letter to Ir.

Dunne, Mr, Sherman designates that his resignation is to take effect "upon the appointment of successor at any time after the assumption of your official duties." NURSERY IS NEW YEAR'S GIFT. w. W. Astor Preaeata City of Plymouth, Esslaad, With lasfltatloa. (Copyrighted, 1013, by Preas Publishing Company, New Tork World.) Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Octan and New Tork World.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. William Waldorf Astor Is presenting Plymouth with. a day nursery as a New Year's gift, costing $1,250 to start and 31.000 aqnually. It is to be called after the oldest son of Waldorf Astor, M. who was named after his grandfather.

Mrs. Astor recently presented Plymouth with a day nursery for poor children, calling It after the youngest son, Francis David Astor. DYNAMITE JUROR THREATENED. Frauic Dare Receives Letter Saylaa; He Will Die la Three Weeks. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 1. Frank Dare, foreman of the "dynamite Jury' which found thirty-eight of the forty defendants guilty, today received letter threatening him with death within three weeks. The letter was unsigned. It will be turned over to federal authorities and secret service men at Indianapolis tomorrow Dare waa greatly disturbed because -of the missive and is taking such precautions as he deems necessary.

i i 11 IM 4l it a home-cximfort, electric -lighted train The Los Angele Leaves Chicago 10:16 p. m. dailyless than three days enroute. It includes in its equipment all that is modern and luxurious In railway travel. Dining cars offer deliciously cooked and expertly served a la carte meals.

See your ticket reads over the Chicago anj North tstem. Union Pacific and Salt Lake Route. Your comfort begins when you enter the New Passenger Terminal ths most modern railway station in tbe world." A la; MRS. G. S.

M'CABE IS HOSTESS Appears in Child Roles in Severat Sketches "Peggy's Christmas Dream" Well- Received by Audience. More than 1.200 children from Chicago institutional homes Tuesdays clapped their hands In delight aod beam-ij with enthusi asm at the holiday mat I pee given them by Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe of Evanston at the Illinois theater. The entertainment was- arranged and played for children. It was simple and sweet and was appreciated by every youngster In the audience.

The program, with the exception of tao numbers, was carried out by Mrs. McCabe personally, who appeared in child roles in several sketches which were wrKten by herself. The children were given a true faet of enjoyment, as was evinced by their continued cries of laughter and piping remarks. Mingled amazement and awe was expressed when "Peggy's Christmas Dream" was given. The sketch was that of a child who dreamed she was visited by Kris Kringle.

who satisfied her wishes for a doll as large as herself, and then bestowed upon her a "dream creation" la her own Image. In number Mrs. McCabe was assisted by Dr. William McElvatn of Evanston as Santa Claus, and Miss Edna Chrls-tenden, who acted as a double in one part. Miss Diana Bonner sang a group of songs in the first par of tbe entertainment.

John T. McCutcheon entertained the children with storlet and chalk cartoons, and Dean Walter Sumner made a short talk on behalf of the children, thanking William Davis for tbe donation of the theater for the arternoon and Mrs. McCabe and others for their Mrs. J. A.

O'Dell had charge the box sale, the- proceeds from which de'-frnyed the expenses. The boxes were occupied by Mesdames William S. Mason, Prlmley, Frederic Chamberlain, T. K. Lyon.

Frank H. Armstrong, F. W. Smith, Edwin M. Ashcraft, L.

R. Frank II. Bcrnritter, Merle F. Ashbaugh. Theodore C.

Keller, John Arthur Famell, Miss Anclnette Gardner and Miss Julia Dole. NEW TROLLEY LINE IS OPENED. Prealdeata of Weat Side aad Northwest Side SyeteiHS Celebrate, Residents of the West and Northwest Sides celebrated the opening of the new North Forty-Eighth avenue street car line yesterday. The new "line. Is an extension of the oee which formerly terminated at Chicago avenue.

Cars will now operate as far as Irving Park boulevard. The opening was attended by officers ct neighborhood Improvement associations and Aldermen I. R. Hazen and George W. Brad-shaw of the Thirty-Third ward and Jens Hyl lahl of the Twenty-Seventh ward.

WOMAN IS LOST IN BLIZZARD Forest Rangrra Scoir Hllla Kear Cham bers Lake, bat Xo Trace Is Fooad. fBy the Associated Press. FORT COLLINS. CoL, Jan. 1.

Mrs. Alice McMillan, 55 years old, who came here from California a few months ago, is lost In a terrific blizzard at Chambers Lake, near the crest of the continental divide. Forest rangers and volunteer searchers have been scouring the hills through tbe storm since noon on Tuesday, but so trace of her has been found. -Av' Li- sr You Travel to California over the most di-rectroutewhenyou take the famous Limited The Best of Everything For tickets, reservations and full particulars, apply ticket oifiees Chicago and North Western Railway 143 S. Clark Sirett(TeUphont 4221, Automatic 53-251) anJ I'aJsmper Terminal, Union Pacific Ticket OJict, 55 li Jackjon St..