Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

1.41111,4. Edward Moore Writes of Music and the Musicians 11111111MMEEMEIMEMMEIMINIMEMEMI Moe Tinee Gives Closeup of Motion Picture World Abe 4 I ri'r T. AV et3ra, NI' 04y 0 5 rictoi I Zg CAVAA0 GREATEST 04 THE V-5 1 I NEWPPPP ER 1122.. U.wnos WORLD'S SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 BaantNehrokern Ily PAUL HERVEY FOX Irciti-ern Etl'Iilk.

FOX PI NOrM1. 4itt 1.01 foothill star of a IP eatern plays brilliantly in hts last game. ow the liaJle Steven. his 'roommate, aak him to go to the danee that night rt a girl whoil asko41 (loan In the college for him. Pruee explains that be webs" to avoid one of the chaperons.

Tom agrees embstitute for him. The attranne mato. an instantaneous appeal to him. She tells Tom that she owl to mt-ry a friend of hen father's. After to hp leaves Tom write to her.

Before wartime, Torn mects Suzanne in New Yrs-it. Buzanne breaks her engagement la the other tnryL t.11 she and lorti they )(lye eseh other. and Srizanne invite. ta her home to riert her family. Susanne goes clown to the college for I.

ob eonose. in hts 111114 asi him to go to the dance that night enfIrse for Bruce explains that be Tom to snbatitute for hint. The arneal tow him. She tells Tom that she flee she leaves Tom writes to her. Before eir Yrrit.

Suzanne breaks her engagement love teach othrr. and Suzanne invites goes down to the college for commence- OH SKEEZI)(, rv BEEIQ MAKINIC SOMe COOKIES. V14J ti LDNItT LIKE TO SAMPLE THEM B'-1 71-48 -V4 AN 00 -7 A-1 KNJ OW 1-1kOW MUCH WAS It14.1 COEODA' LI -7 GASOLINE ALLEY-SKEEZIX GETS MS COOKIES FREE I DI 0 NI1T KKI OW 114 EMe WAS ANi t--A 01,4 HAS HAZEL BEEN POPAPINIG -10L3 AGAINI; SHE'S GOT HER meRve. DOC 'A GAVE ME SOME COOKIES, UNICLE WALT. WHAT'S A WILL ANf 1-OIAJ MUCH MOKIE'l HAS rT GOT 94 IT Al4N(BOOl ASKS Iou PeR5OWAL Quesnows LIKE THAT totni Do Nrr HANJE TO -reLL 'THEM A141114INIG.

-100 DOK1'T KNOW ABOul FT I a GASOLINE ALLEY-SKEEZIX GETS MS COOKIES FREE IT: Er-tTHe ---77-: HAS HAZEL kARs.poc. SKEEZI)(,) i AN 00 BEEN LIMPINIG .,4.16 J3.A- rve BEE4Q I SHOULD NOU KNJOW ------sv 71'4 BEEN 4 I ---N-------------, GAVE ME -IOU AGAINI; SAN I MAKINIC SHE'S GOT HER J'il 1 'IOU DOKI'T KI1410AJ AN'ITHINIC SOme COOKtE5. NOOLD meckve. WHAT'S A I -km0oWN ettit i 14 IN 1 V-JOULDNItT l'HECZE WAS 104 LL AW. HOIAJ 1 'e i I 1 VI i '41 rr.

1 LIKE :::,..) IN. COL- SAMPLE 'THEW CODA'S li' I DIDN'T. WILL 411, tk IN IT L.fp 1.1., 'La I 04.1...1-.- r44.1 VN NI. .,,,4 0 lief 0 itio. -loot 'if.

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rsigsr I cyr .11 1 --ietetala------ las zz INSTALLMENT S-11. TIIE ESTRANGEMENT. '9ben Tern rearhed the hotel he found Suzanne complaining of a head-Ile fru aspirin and ice bags and everything he could think of. B-at off his Troffers. Torn, be all right.

It's just a little headache. I don't need a ttitnrw "Weil tben shall we Ile etarting?" NEtaring?" she echoed 'Tees, I told Uruce to wait over at the house, and we'd pick him up este. A curious light came eyes. "tut I told you I had a headache." "Teti mean you don't feel well enough to meet eyes. That's it.

At least I'd rather not, if you don't mind." terut thib, is ahout the only chance. Ile's leaving thia evening you see." "0, both of us will live If we don't meet, darling." "Put I'd like to! mean I'd counted" Fe laid her It mai I hand against his mouth, and looked at htm with eyes, terider and adorirg. lie could refuse her nothing. He pushed his hand her hair, pulled her to him. and in the roughness of passion, kissed ker until ehe shivered a little, and closed her eyes and opened them again as If staring et another persori At last he released her.

"I'm sorry you don't want to meet him now that yau don't feel well enough." h.e. said. "But Ili run over alone." You can call him up and explain," he said quickly. She had recovered lieraelf without effort T'es," he laughed, a little uneertpinly, "but naturally I'd like to say resd-hy to hirn n13 self." "Eut you're going to talor me to West River on the bus, aren't you? And ft's almost time." IENT VI. headac GEMENT.

ind Suzanne complaining of a head- everything he could think of. D-at a little he. I don't need a the house, and we'd pick him up "tut I told you I had a headache." to meet him? Critic Recalls Gloria Rise, Praises Her Latest Film Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random. a Question. Rqgtime Receives Test front Mr.

Stock HIINOIS GAINING IN PREVENTION OF THE LOSS OF SIGHT Chicago Begins Armistice Da Ahead Of Time Critic Recalls Gloria The Inquiring Reporter li T'a a t. une Music usic atica ILLINOIS GAINING no Begins Every Day He Asks Five IN PREVENTION OF Rise Praises Her Latest Film Quest 1 Persons, Picked at Random. a lrb ion. ft ece uves Test THE LOSS OF SIGHT Armistice Da front Mr. Stock A head Of Time I "THE TRESPASSER." I 4 LTALKER I "THE TRESPASSER." GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY." i ALT ALKER 1 GOLD DIGGERS OF 'rbe Tribune will nay 1,5 for each accepted for the inquiring to ask.

Send your name and address with your question to Inquiring kts-- porter." Chicago Tribune. For today's quention Mhos L. Healy, 2905 Quinn street, WIPAI warded la. The Tribune win pai SS kn. each Quea Lion accepted tor the ingturing lienurier Anzac Tells of Rise of Citizen SoWiers.

Adds Little to Otherwise Sprightly Program. Produeed by Warner Brothers. Directed by Roy Del Ruth. Presented at the Roosevelt; theater. TEE CAST.

Nancy Wel ford Conway Tear le Lightner Ann Penmotton Lilyan Tashman William Bakewell Nick Loess Helen Foster Albert Gran -Gertrude Short (One star means fairly good; two stars. 100(1: three stars. exPellent: four stars. extraordinary: no atarejust another movie). Produrrri by rnited Artists.

Directed by Edmund Goulding. at the United Artiste' theater. THE CAST. Marion Donnell Gloria Swanson Merrick Robert Ames Peetor Ferguson Purnell Pratt John Merrick Sr William Holden Fuller. Henry B.

Walthall Jackie Wally Albright "Flip Merrick Kay Hammond Miss Potter Blanche Frederici Blanche Itlarcella Corqay Jerry. Stephen Lee Mable Ann Collins Eleanor- wany Violet Blake Jerry Stephen Lee. Mable Ann Collins Eleanor Wan- Nick Violet Blake Tone Stage an ager --Neely Edwards Cissy Gray Julia Swayne Gordon Dance Director Lee Moran Barney Barnett Armand Halts r7t11111 4.ZIN 1:, i pTTT le'l I 1 1 ler 1 ft, :1 11)01, 0...,, te ibv 41- '3 it': 1 i 1, (-, wt.4, ot;" I 111.111.0T71 I 8 '''''3 TV'''' 11..01:, If r' 4.1,,...t."."''' 1 ir e---1 1 'I, '4 1 BY KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN. Armistice day programs in many Chicago schools yesterday opened the city's observance of the eleventh anniversary of the protocol that ended the world war. Other functions yesterday included luncheons by the Executive club at the Hotel Sherman, by the Traffic Club of Chicago at the Palmer house, and by the Friday forum at the La Salle sired branch of the Y.

M. C. A. "For every seasone.d general who knew war from A to before the conflict," bald Capt. Tim Healy cit the Anzacs, who rose from private to staff officer, to the Executive club, "there were twenty great leaders who came up from the ranks and gained eternal fame before the war was over.

The world today is sick of war and conscious that it is no way to settle dilficultiee." Capt. Healy was in the Dardanelles expedillon as well as on the western front. BY EDWARD MOORE. It is quite likely that the Chicago Symphony orchestra will play no more cheerful program this season than the one of yesterday afternoon. Whether it was the Handel-Harty Water Music," that began the program, the Fifth Symphony by Tschalkowsky.

that closed it, or the two novelties in between, the whole proceedings were sprightly and frequently radiant. The first of the new pieces was an overture called Portsmouth Point." composed by William Turner Walton, a young Englishman who was thus introduced into the Chicago Symphony rtpertoire- It is a lively, energetic work taking its name from a picture of the same name representing a collection of taverns and a scene of sailors going out and returning home, getting drunk, Eghting, fiddling. and dancing. It is worth getting better acquainted with, and it could with little trouble be turned into an entertaining ballet. "So long old man!" There was nothing Working toward the day when not a single case of preventatile blindness may be found in the whole state, the Illinois Society.for the Prevention of Blindness yesterday reported remarkable progress during the last 18 months.

At the annual meeting of the directors, auxiliary, advisory committee, and staff in the Palmer house, the reports were received from Russell Tyson, president, and Miss Audrey M. Hayden, executive secretary. They pointed out that work hitherto confined to Chicago has been extended to every county. State legislation to help prevention of blindness has been effected in provision for sight saving classes in the public schools. Studies are being conducted to reveal the underlying causes of blindness.

Of the 4,000 blind people in our state," acocrding to the report read by Miss Hayden. two of every three might be enjoying their sight if proper measures bad been taken in the beginning. During the last year we have completed a study of causes of blindness in Illinois, bastcl on the cases appearing oh the blind pension roll. We took this as a basis for the reason that this group of 3,500 people represents a liability of 81.260.000 to the state yearly. As a prevention organization it seemed our duty to find out the causes of the blindness in this state.

We noted that of diagnoses we obtained, nearly 900 on the blind pension roll had become blind from cataracts, a disease which may be cured by operation." In helping to enforce the law to protect babies' eyes, enacted in 1915, the report stated that every case reported in Chicago has gone through the organizations offices in cofiperaLion with the board of health: Of 863 cases, 64 babies had a serious eye infection which, had it not been for the society, would have resulted in blindness. "In carrying Out our, policy." the report added, "of prosecuting doctors. hospitals, and, midwives who have bEen careless in reporting cases of baby sore eyes, seven doctors, three hospitals, and thirteen midwives were brought before the board of health. One midwife was brought to trial and fined. "We have found in a survey made during the last 8 months that over 100 midwives are operating without licenses in Illinois.

and openly signing birth records. Adjusting laws regarding the licensing of midwives so that it would be impossible for a poorly trained or ignorant woman to operate in the state, would be better than yeasting energy prosecuting Individual cases." I 'Working toward the day when not a single case of preventqle blindness The Que45tion. Do you look forward to Christmas with as much enthusiasm as you did when a child? The Answers. I. A.

Gardner, 7807 Richmond street, merchant I do not. My own personal opin- Ion of Christmas is that it creates more irbutoglim-7 unhappiness than real happiness; so many people lack the means to make as generous il, s', gifts as they would like. They want to do their part. and feel humiliated because they cannot. Mrs.

Mona Bertilson, 7941 Calumet avenue, housekeeper 1 can't say I do. The 11.9" cost of living is so high; the cirertm- stances are so differ- ent. I am a widow. supporting my young Ai th 8n and at means a olsoomonow000m. proportionally la ger expense yearly.

When I was a child I had a good comfortable borne and nothing to worry about. J. L. Hughes, 204 North Kildare avenue, salesman Well, not quite. Ma- owiestooNAD turity brings responsibilities that cast their shadows even upon so 4 Christmas.

cheerful a thought as A 0,.. It takes a i -----7: child really to get the 4' ip. biggest kick out of dommommonamos Christmas. Mrs. F.

J. Muetler, 11719 Hale ave- flue, stenographer of Certainly I do. 1 al-, ways look forward to Christmas; I can't 'wait .04. -1 4 until I see what I get. My husband is my Santa Claus now.

I am expecting great 11' things from him this Christmas, and. of course on every Christmas. Husbands ought to be Santa Claus to their wives, shouldn't they? Wives are Santa Claus to husbands every day of the year. John E. Wilson, 5516 Kenmore avenue, sales Tr anager Christmas meant a great deal to me when I was a chils1.

I sup- Cr pose it was the antici- .4,2, pation as much as the day Itself and all that went with it. But went with it But 1, If you really want to pack up your 'troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile, The Gold Diggers of Broadway stands ready to help you do it. Avery Hopwood's stage farce makes hilarious screen entertainment. Its outstanding features are the work of the irrepressible Miss Winnie Lightner and the fact that the filmentirely in Technicolorproceeds on a crescendo to a finale that more nearly creates the illusion of a stage revue Nan anything shown up to date. Color, costumes, staging here are bewilderingly, prismatically beautifuL (The piece could have been strung together more expertly, but on the whole it's a fine show.) Winnie Lightner, recruited from the two or more a day, is a big girl who doesn't care.

She upsets furniture. decorum, fat gentlemen and any sense of primness the onlooker may possess. She is wildly and devastatingly frolicsome. When she spots her sugar daddy, in the person or fat Albert Gran, she goes after him like a new kind of beara lady grizzly who is as disconcertingly agile and impish as a monkey, raucous voiced as a parrot, troublesome as a flea, but withal plus a certain lovableness that makes her distraught prey crave her as a house hold pet. So, eventually Swtittle's proposing! Sweetie's howls Miss Lightner, Jumping up and down.

And so Sweetie is "the easy sport of the overmastering present" Mr Gran is elegant help to his vis-a-vis. Miss Lightner is a distinct and original screen personality. I never saw a woman who could on her mouth so wide. The film would be better with more of Ann Pennington and less of Nick Lucas. Not that Nick isn't all right.

He sings Tiptoeing Through de Tulips" and other numbers melodiously. But you do get a bit tired of the boy. Conway Tearle, Nancy Welford an Ina Claire's retie), and others give good account of themselves. Lilyan Truth-man. who played the languid, bone-headed Eleanor on the stage, is.

I thought. much too too-too in her screen portrayal. The other novelty, however, speaks American slang in a rather amusing way. This is a "Jazz Suite" by Louis Gruenberg, the only art composer bo far who has cared enough about the phenomena of Jazz to study it thoroughly and get into it- The suite has four sections, a fox trot, a Boston waltz, a blues, and a one-step. In these he has worked out what the popular music composers are doing and translated it into terms of the symphony orchestra.

Naturally an important part of jazz music is its color, to be found only in a jazz orchestra, but at the same time much can be done with a symphony orchestra if the composer knows how. I have a feeling atilt in making the effort he tried a little too bard. The pieces are a bit too long. Also, the Chicago Symphony made rather heavy going of them. The essence of jazz is its lightness and lack of seriousness, its impudence, if you will.

I should have preferred it, too, if he had introduced a melody occasionally, even so mnall a one as an eight- or sixteen-measure tune, though it is admitted that what is known among our best people as hot jazz pays little attention to tunes. All the same, it was an interesting and entertaining exhibition of how something in the popular idiom can be developed into something more elaborate. By Mae Tin. Good morning! Gloria Swanson has come a long way since, a wistful eyed aspirant for fame, she hung around the old Estanay studios at 1333 Argyle street. She has groomed her -mind as she has groomed her body and the result displays.

not genius, perhaps, but something surprisingly like it. Also. ahile concentrating on the central figure she has not neglected the back-around. She is, you know, the Marquise sie la Falaise, etc. Hand Gloria plenty.

She has it corning! In "The Trespasser," which tells a somewhat involved story with many anticlimaxes, Miss Swanson gives an honest, convincing and appealing portrait of a thoroughly decent girl whose desire to protect her passionately adored little on leads her into paths not approved of bysay the Chicago board of censors. I read a criticism by an eastern male critic in which he declared that no girl constituted as was Marion Donnell would have conducted herself as she does in a certain crisis toward the end of the picture. Well. the man, of course, never has been a mother and so he cannot possibly know What he's talking about. It seemed to me that at all times Marion Donnill did the natural and the human thing, playing with admirable restraint a role that could easily have been made soppily melodramatic.

Miss Swanson has a delightful speakirg voice and sings two songs with ease and much feeling. The use of a player piano for accompaniment pro--ides an unusual and a natural touch. The star, as is her custom, wears beautiful clothes--beautifullyin this film, which has been cleverly directed by the man who wrote the story. (He would have been cleverer had he tabooed closeups.) The supporting cast beaded by Robert Ames is excellent The tale concerns a stenographer who weds the son of a financier who objects to the marriage and insists on its annulment. The young husband, who always has acceded to his father's wishes, finally consents, and later marries the girl his father has picked out for him.

A mighty nice girl, by the way. and one who figures gallantly in a tragic and memorable scene later on. Marion Donnell, spurning the family that has wrecked her life, goes back to her job as secretary for a lavryer, finds herself unable to provide for the little son of her and accepts her employer's offer to tree her from this devastating worry. The lawyer is a married man, but no villain. The situation between himself and Marion develops naturally and unpremeditatedly.

He diesand complication follows complication" The Treepasser" never permits your interest to lag and is a picture that all Chicagoans should see, if for no other reason than that it exploits a Chicago girl in a story whose scenes are laid in Chicago. But there are plenty of other reasons. VP Well. I don't See how I can. You see.

if I do that, I won't be able to rt back In time. In time?" she echoed irritably. "In time for what?" "To say good by to Bruce. of course." 'O. There WW1 the faintest curl to her hp.

"You do forget easily, dent you? You promised yosed take me to West River." 'I didn't promise. I merely thought could do that after we'd seen Prim a minute." "AM yeu're going back on aren't you?" "But darling, I can say good-by to you here. And we're going to se; each other Tuesday." "Are we?" A little mocking laugh did come from hsr then. She looked, le tbaught. enmehow different.

Then all at once, when be was least prepared for it. Phi, blirFt into a storm of team, of wild, broken accusations. "Yon like that man more than you do me! You want to say good-by to ben, but not to me! You're tired of me already. I was a fool ever to listen tome Weil. I hate youii, you want to know! I hate you! I'm going back to Pleasant Brook alone, right now.

and I'm going to marry Robert if he'll bare lea" In etupefaction and hopelessness Tom regarded her. He tried to reason with her, and she was deaf. Ile tried to take her into his arms, and she Jerked herself away, walked up and down the room, wept copiously, refused to be comforted. She hurled thing's at him that he did not know she knew, twisted new meanings into words he had said to her months previously. left nothing unsaid that might wound him.

And again and again she told him to go, that she didn't want to see him any more. Ile was too bewildered to understand anything except that she was unbassy. Ile assured her he loved her more than the world, that nothing eLse )tattered. or ever would matter. 'Let me take you to West River," he pleaded.

"I didn't know you felt ollSis way." Gradually her tears ceased. she grew ellent Tie touched her arm. drew ier clover to him. She put her head against his shoulder and explored his Ice Lapel vrith her fingers. She murmured that she was sorry.

They kissed, Jn a low voice she whirpered. "You're mineyou're mine!" In that instant Tom's memory went back. He recalled the first time he tad met bee family, the spring day they had to the house. and she been Pr) furious with her younger sister for letting her dog loose. She tad used those same words then.

The tone had been different, but back of them there sqeomerf to lie the same indomitable instinct foe possession. Ile felt a little pusrled as he took her in on the bus. She was silent now. r4ullag out of the, window at his side. her face not yet free from the storm at team that had swept it.

Flat with her prettiness, her air. of frailty and youth and delicacy, as she Vend on the platform at last a wave of tenderness CAMEO over him. He felt that be loved her more than ever now that be bad seen in her the Proisence of a weakness. He forgave her that- It was less easy to forgive hbreelf for bending Whets he the fraternity house it was ahnost six. Upstairs be twitched on the lights in Bruce's empty ronms and looked aresrnd.

Bags and clothe had gone, but the same pictures were On the walls. the same light thseugh the screens on the worn Oriental rug. It was oppressively it1. An at erase Tom saw a scrap of yellow wrapping paper lying on the els- Ilruce'm held scrawl was spread across IL "So long. old man!" There was nothing else.

The tenturban traits with its straw seats nosed through the tunnel and Alb htind eastward. htind eastward. Alb going to can't- say I get the dinalemonomoonnume gam thrill out of It now. SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE ABOUT THIS I five hundred members attended the Traffic club luncheon. There the speakers were Rear Admiral Walter S.

Croa ley, Mal. Gen. 'rank Parker of the 6th corps area. Al lap IL Gould. president of the club; MaJ.

Neil Markle, chairman of the army and navy committee. and C. T. Bradford. manager of the International Harvester company.

Commander Charles V. Ellis of the Great Lakes Naval Training station addressed the Friday forum. The annual city hall ceremonies for employes who fell in battle will take place in the council chambers at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, under the auspices of the Employes ExSereire Men's aneociation. Several brief addresses will be made. chapter of the American Red Cress is concluding preparatione for starting its thirteenth annual rell call on Armistice morning.

Thousands of workers in all parts of the city have been given their credentials and 'lists. They will start Monday morning on their two weeks' campaign to raise 9200,000 for the ensuing year. At La Grange Mrs. F. Hoag.

136 South Walola avenue. reported that she had already signed up Moy Sing. Chinese laundryman, as the rind, member of the Red Cross to enroll this year. Moy Sing has been a member every year since the ware and highly values 'his record as the first La Grange citizen to enroll each year. Brig.

Gen. Abel Davis will addreme the studenLs at Armour Institute of Technology at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at their annual exercises commemorating those who fell in the world Judith Moorhatch David, who has been called the "Joan of Arc of Persia by her native friends, because of her nervicen during the pereecutions of Christians by the Turks and Kurds in 1918. will be the epeaker at the Armistice day dinner Monday night at the loop branch of the T. W. C.

A. at 59 East Monroe stmet. Girls from seventeen different countriee who use the Y. W. C.

will attend in their native coatumes. British and colonial veterans will join in the services at SL James' Episcopal church, 666 Rush street. at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. There the ley. Duncan H.

irowne. S. T. will bold services especially for former service men. The Rev.

Charles P. Anderson. D. bishop of Chicago, will deliver the eetITIOtt. Godfrey Eagr-ard, British consul general.

will have charge of the arrangements. On Sunday at St. Cbrytiostorn's, 1424 North Dearborn parkway, the Medill-Tribune poet of the American Legion, and reprementatives from Fort Sheridan. Great Lakes and the consular offices of allici nationn will attend the 10:30 a. tn.

sersices. Mai. Gen. Frank Parker will deliver the The service will be by radio station W-G-at. It Fora Dearborn poet of the Legion I has invited veterans of the civil an Spanish American warm to be its guests for Armistice day services to be held at the Park Manor Methodist tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock.

As' bembly will be at Meyering playground. 72d and South Park avenue, at 9:45 o'clock. according to Itudolpri pira, commander. The Chicage and Norch Western Railway post NO. 434 of the American Legion will gis its fourth annual Armistice day banquet and dance in the grand ballroom of the La.

Salle Hotel Monday night. W. L. 'larding wartime governor of the stale of Iowa. will speak.

1 1 I 'I I 1 I' The Gold Diggers unblushingly sacrifices credibility to comicality. The slight plot about which swirl so much song. dance and color concerns the love affair of a chorus girl and the boy who wants to marry her. His stern uncle Tearle) says no-nonaughty-naughty, with his lawyer (Mr. Gran), comes right down into the gold diggers hive in the heart of Broadway to seitle matters once and for all.

HE DOES! The message conveyed by this film is that every Broadway gold digger is an Evangeline at heart and a squirrel at head. You see. she believes in storing up nuts for the winter. See you tomorrow. 6.

LJ 17 it ,11 I RAINiy r)Ak TKE 1 CMAN6E WHEN t00 REACA it MIDDLE. OF ME I sk, Iwo, coo c.o....ow. not by 'rib C-bnomp tglimm- 1h cikATt. P4.F. 7 1 0 4 1 I rA i.

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I cithAre. WILIJAK5 MIDDLE, OF 'MEI T. I (Ice. Pot CO Cprstst. INIS IS0 Cattett 1m- 700 Young Episcopalians Will Give Bishop Fund Seven hundred young people from all over Chicago will gather at St.

Luke's church, Evanston, to present a cathedral fund to Bishop Charles P. Asiderson tomorrow. The fund will be given in a check representing the earnings of the Episcopal Young People's association of Chicago during the last years through their annual cathedral ball and other social affairs. David E. Evans, president of the association.

will make the presentation. 1Vinnetka Church Asks far $300 000p Pledged $315,000 in One Week A fund of $300,000 sought by the Christ Episcopal church of Winnetka for three new buildings was oversubscribed by $15.000 last night at the final meeting of a week's car7ipa1gn. Four contributions of $25.000 each made up one-third of the totai but the names of the donors were not disclosed. The nerw buildings to be erected are a chapel. a.

three story parish house. and a ten room rectory. They will be built on the block from Oak to Cherry street on Maple avenue. Clarence B. Randall was general chairman of the campaign.

with Charles D. Dallas. chairman of the program committee. Others assisting In the campairn were It. C.

Ernest S. Ballard. Victor Elting, A. E. Fizrce.

John N. Van der Vries. William S. Mclivaine. R.

Floyd Clinch. Francis P. Thomas W. Hearne, Robert Laird, and Erskine Wilder. The Rev.

E. Ashley Gerhazd Is rector of the parish. Tom Davis read the sporting page. and flruttly folded It up and put It In Illa Pocket. Glancing downothe aisle.

be saw that every seat was. as usual. tined. that the same familiar passengers were to be seen. Almost every night the'l took this train.

as he did. They must know his face. too. by now. He lookeI out of the window.

The landscape was an old story. He knew 11 "cry brick and ettek In the. stations along the Soun4. He looked without srettrit'. being bus)' with thoughts and in an Immediate problem.

lie had now been married ter revert months. If Suzanne's first strange-refits and irtozieating mystery had somewhat worn off. It was neverthless true he was profoundly in love with her. Ile counted himself ei--edingly tany and as men went. There were.

of course, one or two Little things this problem tonight. for instance. When 1 left etillegp he had come to New York. He had had five I kit months of bachelOrhooll. A college friend lutd pushed him past the Illberslup committee of One of the smaller clubs, and he had taken a room urn hail beer, immensely occupied by the business of getting married.

Ile lad never realized how much there was to It. His father had come forward rierously with an offer of bolo, and after much consultation Tom and 144zatunei deerided to buy some small suburban In Westchester or ConH keitairut. To arbtAve this pUrpose satisfactorily. be had fret Purchased an s''''saad hand ear, which drank gasoline greedily. and ate up huge tires with a' rPckirlts aPtetite Together hp and Suzann ozplorod tho countryside.

selecting. hesitating; "ming ari avreement ahout one place. only to fail back di-inlayed when hoard the and then hunting all over again. In the ro 1 1.y Fettled upon a remodeled farm house In the neighbnehood of Starorqirit. It stood on Its 0911 land.

bad a siren Of the country about it. stil offered iti5t ennurh Chance for alterations and additions to entlee them 5447 discd the dcal. and Tom's father sent his check. ICAPincht: 192.2: Pi Peal Hervey roll. I Cont NI ctsidaY.3 OCKAN STEAK-REIF MOVTMWT.

Arrival. At. From. Roma New York Naples St Orli Southampton N. be Comilla Mbdts New York Perla lianaing Bremen New York Leviathan Southampton Ne 'York Nuenchen Cobh Xe York OMTWIC a aer on Tork Re ance ortittampLon To-k Erne.

eliampion. hre FrOtIlL. Ts. nem ee Cherbourg' Dresoen Bremen New Tors A men e-a Breetten New York blavanireefjoed Cledo New Tork AIM Arreb. int LAITIderl Now 'York utachl and Toe I Pres.

14 wham Pros- Flores- Shanghai irrassesses oo 1 1.mllmm.,....."....i..