Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

il-IFITUKMAKERS ON STRIKE 'Manufacture Whole Quit iu llow Wage Cut. A WALKOUT and Other Employes rthreatelt to Act Today. tLyirl1 A 1 1 Taken from Alleged IT iana-ners Dressed as Boys. THE AMNDAY. MAY 1.

1911. 1 Promoter of "Grizzly Bear" Dance Contemptuously Ignores Rules of the Police. WOMEN KEPT AT RESORTS "The Mint" and Another Place.j Being Investigated; Federal Inquiry Is Likely. FIND 'DAGO FRANK' FRENCH NOBLEWOMAN IS DEAD LEVEE INSURGENT I jcrn in rnmic rnpti I Mute. Louise des Combes Favard Succumbs in Chicago.

LOYAL TO NATIVE LAND. Never Learned English, Although in America 57 Years, Silver-Plate for Your Wedding Presents --iVimmismiwomimmiiwor 7 11 1, KERS I ON TRIKE a It bAILA7 TRiBmsm: Arb l's4'1)AY. MAY 1. 1911. Girls Taken from Alleged Ki resse as ys.

ILI --ft-- l'--77 1 I I FIND 'DAGO FRANK' 1 LEVEE INSURGENT roinoter of "Grizzly Bear" FRENCH NOBLEWOMAN IS DEAD I 31tne. Louise des Combes l'avard in Chicago. for Your )k. 3 Silver-Plate 1-, 1 1 letttre II liole 7-4 ic.iril'i.6,,(7:4.!',:4:74 Alir: it .4,. 41, 2W ":5.:" i V-.

4 :4.1.- tt64sre- .9 i Wedding 1)atice Contemptuously 'tr- TO NATIVE LAND. Quit in llow '''''t 1 to 1 D4. elb 0 cli 1--t age cut. --4- i ItOres Ettles of the Police. 'Z k.

Althe)ugh In )Zi .11. oh, tke.L.LtS 1344 ----E. ere' t- ,4 i "f' ever Learned English i.7' f---P- America 57 Years, ,..4 WOAIEN KEPT AT RESORTS ---w- s. --v- A' t- 'J. 4'--V4V- "The Mint" and Another Place .) and Other Ent- tar 4 Being Investierated; Federal Threaten to Act ,4: Today.

a Inquiry Is Likel y. ,,4: Ne: e-e A. 4e4' i 4. I -3: 'f 1 I.0,- 1 I 1 I I GO OUT 500 Who Cityputput Over E0APS FACE Fright Handlers 1 GO OTT Who 3111 I ID City pu pu Over 11 E0APS FACE I yrdght llandlei 'byes Thy 1 To r- 1.iiP GO OTT vt-Ilet itanuft DI (1 11 city outplit Over 1 Ft(T EO-IP''' I ircig lit Ilatollers 1 1 loves 1 1 7 7 1 i i i i 7 1 7 1 '1 I I i ii 1 I A piece of silver-plate will make the recipient think of you appreciatively several time every day, all the years she is keeping house. Silver-plate is substantial, practically everlasting, and yet an appropriate gift can be purchased for a surprisingly few dollars at PEACOCK'S.

A piece of silver-plate will make the recipient think of you apprecis- tively several times every day, all the years she is keeping house. Silver-plate is substan- tial practically ever- lasting, and yet an appropriate gift can be nurchased for a stir- prisingly few dollars a COCK'S A Rc0440.4.t")'ii0:01-103TA...e.i 7 1 I i a 1 1 I) glr At- -------a. 3i'r''''' til I r. .4 1 1 S. 4" a 5L-At '--'1W aw I i AVIV ri.

4, Cezreg7.1 aegefijell These two little girls were recovered by Kenosha police after they had been taken from Chicago last Thursday by G. W. Davis and his wife, with whom they had boarded at 1101 W. Randolph street. They were attired in boys clothing.

selling cheap jewelry, lead Pencils, and shoe strings when an investigation by police led to the arrest of Davis. The little girls allege that Davis taught them to beg and took the money they got in this way. i Zee.h.:2 aegefiell These two little girls were recovered by Kenosha police after they had been taken from hicago last Thursday by G. W. vie and his wife, with whom they had boarded at 1101 W.

Randolph street. They were attired in boys' clothing, selling cheap jewelry, lead Pencils, and shoe strings when an investigation by police I to the arrest of Davis. The little girls allege that Davis taught them to beg and took the money they got in this way I There died in Chicago yesterday a woman who, a resident of the United States for fifty-seven years. Vet learned to speak the language of her adopted country; never cared fOr any but the customs of her own native France, and who 1r half a century was a central figure in nearly all the important social gatherings of French-Americaris in Illinois. The woman was Mme.

Louise des Combs Favard. who for the last siatceia years had, with her Only daughter, Berthe. resided, with Mrs. Mary H. Knowles, promirent in the Alliance Franealse, at her reMdence, 4564 Oakenwald avenue.

Mme. Favard was a member of the old French nobility and was born eighty-Ma years ago in Cherbourg. She lived with her parents in Paria at the time of the ascension of Napoleon ILL Settled at Nauvoo, Ill- Fifty-set-en years ago she came with her parents to the United States with a colony of French people who settled at Nauvoo, IlL The French immigrants purchased the village from the Mormons, who then were making their first western migration which ended at Salt Lake City. The French settlement at Nauroo was operated on the communistic plan and every resident gave his earnings into the common treasury, and from the community store received supplies of food and clothing. Here lime.

Favard was married and her home was the social center of the community. It was here that the latest news from France was discussed by the self-exiled people, and she never lost her interest in the mother country. Especially euring the Franco-Prussian war lime. Favard kept watch of the campaign with the closest attention through the Paris papers. Never Had to Learn Mrne.

Favard never knew the necessity of learning to speak English. a friend remarked yesterday, for there was some one from her native land near her all the time. She was known and deeply loved by all her friends, and to the time of her death she waa revered by them as a member of the old French nobility, to which so many of her countrymen are so deeply attached. She was a friend to every one who came from France, and. all her life was as French as if she had lived throughout her years in Paris rather than in Illinois." The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

Knowles. There died in Chicago yesterday a woman who, a resident of the United States for fifty-seven years. TIC-Vet learned to speak the language of her adopted country never cared for any but the customs of her own natie France and ho fr wc, half a century was a central figure in nearly all the irepor- taut social gatherings of French-Americans in Illino1 s. The Wc)man was Mme. Louise deS Combs who for the skxtt.A.,--a vars had with her Only daughter, Berthe.

resided, with Is lar r. Ay II. Knowles, promireat te in Oakenwald avenue. Mme. Favard was a member of the old French nobility and was born eighty-six years ago in Cherbourg.

She lived with her parents in Paris at the time of the ascension of Napoleon ILL Settled at Nauvoo, Ill- Fifty-seven years ago she came with her parents to the United States with a colony of French people who settled at Nauvoo, Ill- The French immigrants purchased the vil- lage from the Mormons, who then were mak- Ing their first western which ended a Q.1 A STRIKE IN NEW YORK TODAY BOY RUNS OAK PARK POLICE RUSSIAN PRIEST QUITS CHI BAKING DISH. Best silver plate, bright finish. 8 enamel inside 44 Hero of Bad Egg Incident Refuses to Court More Trouble. Union Naehinists, Waistmakers, and Bakers Will Quit Work. Lost Youngster Is Dictator at Station for Happy Day.

ORDERS BIG COPS ABOUT. pan. capacity 5 21 pints Others $4 to $25. COFFEE MAKI NG MACHINE. Nickel silver.

fine- ly silver plated. capacity 9 CHURCH IS KEPT CLOSED. EIGHT HOUR DAY DEMANDED. akvs. VIM flat, 't 1,4 Pr: ty--- Dago Frank Lewis, who hopped into the limelight a few nights ago through his defiance of the police order against the grizzly bear dance, was disclosed yesterday as the only real insurgent of the south side levee district.

His temporary disregard of the embargo on the bear dance was attended to in short order by the police, and the lid was clamped tight on his subterranean resort at State street and Archer avenue. Saturday night witnessed no saturnalia in the subcellar where The Dago had been wont to initiate beginners into the mysteries of the grizzly bear. Instead, the entrance was guarded by a gloomy lookout. who Informed would be dancers that THE TRIBUNS had caused' the place to close for a while." More Violations of Law Found. It was while looking around to see whether "Dago Frank would continue his dance in spite of all orders that a reporter discovered even more serious infractions of police rules by the man who carries 6o0 votes in his vest pocket." There is a rigidly enforced regulation in the Twenty-acond street district that no disorderly house may be owned by a man.

This order was promulgated about a year ago by Chief of Police Steward at the time the sale of liquor was prohibited in resorts. It was hailed generally as one of the best reguhttive orders that Chicago ever bad known and it worked a wonderful change in the levee. It now appears, however, that Dago Frank paid no attention to this order. Other liquor men who owned resorts disposed of them, but "The Dago appears to have had some inside information that if he would Lie low he might get by." He succeeded in retaining ownership of two resorts, one at 2L101 Armour avenue, krown as The Mint," and another at 2127 Armour avenue, just back of the power house at Armour avenue and Twenty-second street. Women Live Over Saloon.

"The Mint" is protected by a saloon license and ostensibly is conducted only as a drinking place, but it -was discovered that women who solicit drinks in the baekroom live above the saloon in rooms rented to them by Dago Frank and eat food that he provides at a common boarding house table. The other resort makes no pretense at being anything except what it is. It pays no saloon license and Is conducted exactly like other houses in the district owned. by women. It is charged that Dago Frank has used the grizzly bear dance In his basement dive as a recruiting ground for inmates of both the houses and that many girls who were lured into the district by the strange dance have remained there as wards of the Italian boss.

ew, who hopped into Dago Frank Lis the limelight a fe nights ago through his defiance of the police order against the gris- sly bear dance wa disclosed yesterday as the only real "insurgent of the south ul zg.rict. Ills temporary disregard of the embargo on the bear dance was attended to in short order on by the pol subteice, rranean and the lid was clamped ght ti his resort at State street and Archer avenue. Saturday night Witnessed no saturnalia. in the subcellar where The Dago had been wont to initiate beginners into the mysteries of the grizzly hear." Instead, the entrance was guarded by a gloomy lookout. who in- formed would be dancers that THE TRIBUNS Saal I---- -I-- a Archbishop Comes from New York and Azsumes Command.

Nine-year-old Departs with Parents; Slept in a Wagon. Sewing Girls Protest Against Insanitary Conditions in Shops. Others $5 to rety ttmda -five hundred brickmakers. who night were malting the entire Fa brIca output of Chicago will not return to work todaY. This delsion was caused by their failure to oeCure an increased wage scale, coupled wan an ultimatum from the brick manufac- rrea that the union must submit to a reduc- 02 of wages of from cents to 5 cents an actors expected the strike and pre-tared for it by storing large quantities of oceolc; The yards also are said to be over-reeked.

Ieleatinns of a strike became certain when enPleyers demanded that the union accept ea wage scale in vogue two years ago, and work ten hours a day instead of nine. ra wale in effect two years ago was from ri cents to 5 cents an hour lower than the one Jast expired. Strike Threltens Railroads. tour special meetins of maintenance of way emPloYes of six railroads entering the ety were held in the afternoon, and it was by almost unanimous vote that the men decided to Quit work at 6 o'clock tonight cziass the general managers consent to a conference and a recognition of the union. In addition to track laborers, the organiza- eza fxritrols signal men, electricians, and her skilled workmen, and it is said a strike will seriously hamper the railroads at terminals and transfer points.

From 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 'clock at night a steady stream of freight tandars visited the polls at international Leadquarters, West Harrison and Green streets, to vote On a plan to strike unless the railroad managers consent to a conference. In other cities, where the freight handlers are from Minneapolis to New orleans, a vote was taken Saturday, and reports showed that it stood about 95 per cent in favor of a strike. The same ratio prevailed In the vote taken la this city, and the general executive board at the Brotherhood of Railroad Freight Eandlers will today Inform W. J. Jackson.

chairman of the General Managers' associa- ton, of the result, and make a final request fora conference. Six railroads are involved. if It is denied the freight handlers will ask for arbitration under the Erdman act Wore ordering a walkout. has Addams Addresses Engineers. Jane Addams addressed the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers and.

their wives last tight Le Drill hall at the Masonic temple, on The Child's Welfare Exhibit which opens st the Coliseum May 11. "For the last month 1.000 teachers and social workers have been collecting material for the exhibit," she said. It will be one of no grandest exhibits ever held in Americas and fathers and mothers should their patronage to make it a complete sue-ass." 31achinery Movers Win Fight. The threatened strike today of the machinry movers and. riggers' union was averted ye.lterday, when the emplol en5 signed the demanded wage contract.

The new weekly Wale for the drivers, helpers, and foremen wit be effective until May 1, 1913. It follows: Single wagons $13, old scale 112.75; three-quarter wagons $15.50, old scale EIS; double wagons $18, old scale three horse wagons $19.59, 'Old scale four horse wagons, $20.50, old scale $19.25. Foremen and helpers work eight hours a day on new building and nine hours on old hidings. The foremen receive 6Tlyi cents an bour, an increase of 2S cents. The helpers receive the same Increase and ate now getting 57'i cents an hour.

five hundred brickmakers. who night were malting the entire tin- of chicago. will not return to welt work 1- -a sed by failure dets hil ion cau their fa 1- A ere, 1. est-Illninti fl te Candlesticks 25 to 730 Sandwich Plates 3.00 to 15.00 Meat Platters. 430 to 4330 Vegetable Dishes 6.25 to 21.00 Casseroles.

5.00 to 1330 Hot Water Kettles 23.25 to 3330 Teaspoons. $3.00 doz. to 5.00 doz. Table forks 330 doz. to 10.00 doz.

Dessert Forks 350 doz. to 9.00 doz. Dessert Knives 330 doz. to 11.00 doz. Table Knives 330 doz.

to 13.00 duz. 1 I BRUCE FIGHTS WIDOW'S CASE; $3,000 JUDGMENT IS DECRIED. Not being of a nature and d-prsca thug hostilities in which bad eggs are R3 weapons, the Rev. Sergius Bazelevich, -until recently pastor of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Archangel St. Michat.

church, left Chicago for his home in Russia yesterday morning. The priest was rotten egged on Easter Sunday by disapproving members of his congregation and had two men and four women of his flock locked Up as a result. Two of the men were sent to Jail by Judge Cooper on Saturday, and the women escaped a like fate when the priest interceded far them. Before leaving the city Father Bazelevich that he was a peaceful man and did not care to preach to a congregation with a cox-don or police around the church to preserve order. The church was kept closed yesterday and wiLl ternain so until the congregation consent to accept a priest selected by Archbishop Platon.

who came to Chicago from New York on Friday to take charge of the situation. The Rev. Michael Pazdrey, wno was sent to Simpson. by the archbishop, is back in Chicago and has threatened to reopen the church. As the church is under the protection of an injunction restraining any one from interfering with the conducting of services by any priest sent there by the archbishop, he cannot do so without probable prosecution.

A 9 year old boy was chief of police in Oak Perk for several hours yesterday. At least Edward Black, 9 years old, spent the day in the station and arbitrarily ordered the big blue coated officers about to suit himself. The boy lives at West Lake street and North Washtenaw avenue, but the exact address he could riot give, and when his parents came for him at 6 o'clock last night he grabbed his bat and ran through the door to meet them. with a good-by to the police and ncthing more, Found Wandering About. He was found yesterday morning at Woodbine and Division streets and told a story of Laving hitched on to a moving van near his home.

After riding to Oak Park he became lost and slept in a wagon he saw in a yard. Weren't you afraid? asked the police. No; there was a blanket in the wagon and I slept all right," replied the boy. What's that? asked the bad when an officer on beat called the station and the tape unwound with its click. Thinks System.

"Classy." "That's one of our men," replied the sergeant. That's the way 4he man called us when they found you." Some class tio that system, ain't they? said the boy. No chance for a kid to get away from that." Defeated in Municipal Court, Ile Appeals Suit Brought by Mrs. Broaddus After "Elopement." 1 GET PEACOCK PRICES ON SHEFFIELD PLATE One single gift of Sheffield Plate on her wedding day will be forever rememberedand manifest the sincere regard with which it is given. I 11 New York, April SO.Labor leaders expect 10,000 or more men and women in three trades to go on strike here tomorrow.

Not a wheel will be turning in a single union me'-chine shop here, they assert. unleee employers grant the demand. for an elEht hour day. To those figures the leaders add 4,000 machinists who walked out on Saturday. Machinists' Strike the Largest.

The machinists strike overshadow in extent the two others which have been called by the waistmakers and bakers, these affecting only isolated stops in Brooklyn and on the east side. The machinists are demanding an eight hour day in New York, Brooklyn, Yonkers, and Hudson county, N. J. The waistrnaken3 in certain shops threaten to walk out in protest against the restoration of conditions which existed before their recent strike. These.

they say, include a return to insanitary surroundings and a cut in wages. The bakers will strike in scattered shops for better sanitary conditions. Labor leaders expect 3,000 workers or more in each of these two trades to walk out. Employers Refuse to Yield. One of the largest employers of machinists, E.

W. Bliss of Brooklyn, has addressed a letter to each of its 2,250 employes notifying them that there can be no ocmpliarce with their demands. and that their places will be filled. Of the more union machinists employed in the strike-, approximately half. the labor leaders assert, are -Working under an eight hour day contract.

These will not strike. In other trades. according to the executive committee of the Central Federated Union. the situation is quiet. with no disturbance expected.

More ray for Granite Workers. Boston, April SO.May day is expected to develop few evidences of industrial dissatisfaction in this city' or in New England. with the exception of Connecticut. In New Hampshire the granite manufacturers cf the Concord district and a committee from the Granite Workers union agreed today on a nye years' working agreement which provides for increases in wages to the employes. Peacock mail order service insures complete satisfaction to those who shop by correspondence, The Broaddus vs.

Bruce case, with all its entanglements. has been taken to the Appelate court on an appeal from the dechqou of Judge C. N. Goodnow of the Municipal court who decided the case in favor of Mrs. Nettie A.

Broaddus. the plaintiff. Mrs. Broaddus Said she handed William T. Bruce, department head of a State street store, to invest for her, and that be failed to return the money, to her and.

did not Invest it. Bruce, IN ho is a married man with a wife and four children. filed suit against Mrs. Broaddus for $10,000 damages, sustained. he said, when Mrs.

Broaddus induced him to elope with her to California and afterward to Seattle, Wash. Bruce's suit was in the nature of a counter action. Federal Investigation Is Likely. The police investigation promised by Acting Chief Schuettler is expected to disclose more interesting facts in regard to the condct of these three places by Dago Frank" and it is said also that the federal authorities may- make an independent tinvestigation to discover whether there have been violations of the Mann white slave act. HUNT ASSAILANT OF CHILD.

Stranger Entices Little Girl by Candy Promise and Attacks HerIs in Serious Condition. CLARK STREET DENIZENS MOVE. March of Progress Calls for the Demolition of Ramshackle Old 1 4 -PEACOC sli Importers-Diamond us I III MeztercraftsmenMieilVz. Precio Meato3. etc.

183T 422 a a- -a --11 -tile lup '101Aft- jr-- MERCHANT TRIES TO END LIFE. Gave Address as 1920 Washington BoulevardFound Unconscious in Atlantic City. Perfect Fitting Larson's Anatomic Sta-Right Shoes emm, As the result of being attacked by an unidentified man. 10 year old Hazel: Larson. daughter of Frank LarsAon, at 8406 Seminary avenue, is at her home in a serious condition, The child had been playing in the street Saturday evening in front of 3308 Clifton avenue with several playmates.

A young man, who had been watching the children for some time, accosted Hazel, and by promises of candy enticed her into a barn at the rear of the premises. The child was found later by playmates and taken home. The police of the Town Hall station were notified and are searching for the assailant. This is get away day ea Clark streetat least that part of the west side of the thoroughfare from 514 to, the corner of Harrison. Tenants of the ramshackle old buildings that were put op following the fire of 1871 have been forced to vacate by the Rand-McNally company, the lessees of the property.

A ten of twelve story modern structure feet Is to be erected on the site. Five saloons, three lodging houses, second hend clothing and shoe stores, barber shops. 5 cent restaurants. Chinese hop joints," and other places of business will be vacated befcre midnight. The Harrison street poLice station and engine house No.

10 -Iso will come down, but the city has been given until July 1 to find other quarters. A man who registered as John Smith, Chicago, and who said that his home is at 1921 Washington boulevard. attempted suicide at the Hotel Brevoort in Atlantic CitY, N. yesterday. He turned on the gas in his room and was found unconscious.

After his recovery he refused to give his reason for wanting to die. He said he was 71 years of age and a merchant. He had less than $1 in money In his pockets. No One could be found at 1921 Washington boulevard last night who knew the man. MAY DAY LABOR NOTES.

i 11---- -c- 1 AO 0111.4 I fl, 1 7 10P -2 1 r-ks I 't1''''l 4 1 0 i 1 i'lld I .3,11 4r I I UAW taiti.iako.auddio ,4, MORT HOUR DAY GAINING. Washington, D. April 30 May 1 this year tines the eight hour day established in vary places it never had been known beseid Secretary Morrison of the Americ.n Federation of Labor today. and the orgarizatione afitiated with the federation have Increased their membership by 200,000 It the last taelve tranths. "There are more than paying members in the organizatlon.

That, I think, 'boss great progress for one year." Re Ports to headquarters from all sections et the country forecast no marked labor for the beginning of May. On the Puine eoest the strike of metal workers in Angeles, Portland, and Seattle promises to continuc A ouestion of hours is involved there. HIGHWAYMAN NEEDED A SUIT. So He Took the New Clothes Timothy Sammons Intended for Sunday. DROPS DEAD AT SISTER'S WAKE.

West Side Man Succumbs to Heart Disease as He Leaves House of Death. GLANCING BULLET HITS TAILOR. Bluecoat, Attacked by Three Men, at Sidewalk, and Billet Lands in Aggressor's Leg. irf, tal A i -1 'J 41. 1 qf -4 li, Iv It NEW HAVEN.

Conn.In Norwich. ,,00 operatives of the Falls Woolen Mills are out on a strike In Collinsville 300 of Collins company's mill have struck for higher wages. The carpenters in New London have been out a month. In New Hayed the brewery eznploy6s and Jewish bakers threaten to strike. PITTSBURG, Pa.In this district, little attention wilt be paid by union labor to May day.

Except the strike in the Irwin-Greensburg coal field, which has- been in progress a year, there are no serious labor dirncuities there. TOLEDO. 0 Fifty carpenters are on strike. A like number of plumbers. 100 steamfitters, and 200 bricklayers will refuse to go to work this morning unless their demands are concetted ST.

PAUL. Minn.In the twin cities union carpenters will quit work today because contractors have refused to increase their wages. Special Sale Electric Massage Vibrators Henry Kirsch ler, 732 West Twentr-second street, dropped dead last night as he was 'Leaving the home of his late sister. Mrs. Jacob Rau, 1812 West Twenty-first place, here be had attended awake over her body.

Death is thought to have been caused by heart disease. Dover Carlson, tailor, 16.10 North Kedzie avenue, was hit in the rigbt leg by a glanced bullet early yesterday morning when he and two companions attacked Policeman James F. Miller. The Iluecosit had ordered the men away from 15 South Sangamon street- Then he tired at the sidewalk. ROBBER AND HOUSE OWNER FIGHT DUEL WITH ONE PISTOL Timothy Sammons of 55 West Illinois street.

carrying a box containing a new suit of clothes, was returning to his, home shortly after 11 oclock Saturday night. Passing West Illinois and Dearborn avenue he was stopped by two highwaymen They searched his pockets and took and silver watch. What is in the box?" asked one of the men. Sammons said it contained his new suit. I need a new mit," said the thief, and he put the box under his arm and went his way.

See that arrow? riental 1 -1 We offer 50 Vibrators, 8 different makes, at prices that represent a saving of 15 to 40 per cent. 4 Bee Vibrators $14.10 formerly $22.50. now 11 Arnold Vibrators $20 00 formerly 125.00. now 3 Monarch Vibrators $19 80 formerly 12700. now 1 Swedish Vibrator $16.50 formerly 122.50, now 28 Wayne Vibrators 822.00 formerly S27.M.

now 1 Premier Vibrator $13.50 formerly 122.50, now 1 Birtman Vibrator $36.00 formerly 145.00. now 1 Birtrnan Vibrator $14.10 formerly 122.50, now PIANO TRADE SHOW PLANNED. Every Sort of Musical Instrument Will Be Shown at thi Coliseum on June 3 to 10. Appropriate as WC --Mg LAS fl fl -1 BLACKS SHY ON HONEYMOON. Chicago Relatives of Newly Wedded Pair Hear Few Details of Marriage in the East.

Relatives of Mrs. Ella Love Beckwith, married on Friday in New York to John Donald Black, formerly husband of Margaret Horton Potter Black, the authoress, have heard nothing but the mere announcement of their marriage from the couple. Mrs. was divorced from Warren Lippitt Beckwith of Seattle. They separated In October, 1910, about which Black secured a divorce from his wife.

While in Chicago Mr. Black lived at 755 Lincoln parkway and Mrs. Beckw1th at 40 East Oak street. They will reside in Chicago. Your feet are different from any other persons.

therefore you cannot poesIbly buy shoes made over wooden lasts that will fit you. The only way It Is possible to get shoes that will fit is by having a east made of your feet In plaster parts, thereby producing a last the exact duplicate of your own feet. The Larson Anatomic Sta-rtight Shoes are made in this way. They are positively the most scientific on the market today. At the Instep a steel plate Is inserted to tupport the arch bone.

In the Upper part a canvas with whalebone stays is Inserted to support the ankle. This combination keeps the feet in the position that nature intended, allows freed9rn Of the muscles and ligaments. helps and prevents all foot Ills. Made to meanore 11112; with planter east, Ill and up, accordiu g. to requirements.

Shoes for deformed feet is my spedIlly. Satinfartion guaranteed. tile Fires First, Then Weapon Is Wrested from Him, but All Shots Fail to Hit Marks. A duel in which four shots were fired. inugtt by two men with only one revolver between themend in which no one was kliled or wounded, Was reported to the pollee et the Halsted street station yesterday rnornGeorge Ventriss of 202n Isorth Clark street.

In electrician, was awakened by the sound Sr sorne ore climbing through the kitchen of his house. 4 Who le there?" he called to the Intruder. Two which whistie6 harmlessly Over his head were the answer to his query. Ventriss rushed at the Intruder and In the which ensued succeeded in wrenching the revolver from his grasp. The burglar broke away and as he fled billiards the window by which he entered the Ventriss took aim and fired two shots blim Both shots went wide of their mark.

Me roan escaped and ventriss then telet the pollee. ttr.ig Ina Ill bn a hi 11 le Everything pertaining to the piano, from the harpsichord of a century ago to the elaborate modern $10,000 instrument. will be shown at the first Piano Trade exposition, to be held at the Coliseum under the auspices of the National Association of Piano Dealers of America, June 3 to 10. In addition to the piano, seolians, piano players, harps, talking machines, records. will be on exhibitioa.

We take great pleasure in announcing the arrival of over two hundred various-sized Lighting bills may le paid here. ELECTRIC SHOP Kharpoot Rugs Michigan and Jackson Boulevards 11 7 D. Mcjankin A. Agency. Cbis.ago 114.

Send for Free Illustrated Booklet T. MARTIH LARS011 The former occupants of the house or apartment you move into may have left the germs of some disease. Purify every suspecte1 place with We have been selling these famous rugs for many years to the entire satisfaction of our patrons. Kharpoot rugs are made from superior quality of wool and with pure vegetable dyes, which give a lustrous sheen unequaled in any other weave, pro ducing soft, rich and har-monious color effects. Chicago's Well Known Shoe Specialint, 164 N.

FIFTH Near Randolph St. Old No. 54. Tannehill Shop 120 (South) IIICHIGAN AVE. (Peoples Gas Building) is demonstrating daily a unique ability in the 'production of exclusive MILLINERY without the customary prohibitive price.

Remarkably effective and exclusive street hats AT AS LOW AS $le Emclusive novelties in dress accessories also shown. a Lt27', 1 1 ENUS The lovers of beaUtiful household adornments are respectfully invited to inspect the assortment while it is large. NEW LOST GIRL CLEW FAILS. Child Seen at Judson, Ill Gypsy Camp Proven Not to Be Elsie Paroubelr- Another supposed clew to the whereabout3 ho disappeared from her 2320 South Albany avenue, W8A Lund yesterday. A few hours later it proved to value.

4 'kuLC distance telephone call received at Hinman street station told that a little r-1 a red dress had been seen in a gypsy 111111 aCjIldSOn lil The girl was not Elsie t. Police have all but abandoned the idea gYpsies car: led the child away and are their eff3rts in searching wells and the dralrage canal. IP htV rall, Anc Ibtal It to 4 El I Ll i cull; No, loe et. ettt, IL dr. I 117 0 -11 PERFECT PENCILS i 1 1.1 7111N yirliV17 'M ok 11 If kripr.i Al Ltzt ts11 The Odorless Disinfectant.

To employ ill-smelling disinfectants which advertise their presence is to iznrite suspicion and ticism. irldo ra22 All irratIce. 6B to the "AKERWAN" Company pencil: 10e each; tt 1.00 per dos. FOIL 1LIA1 MLA- C. McClurg' tic Cameron, Amherst dr Baltictin Stationery Chit-nun Stationery Shop.

American Blue Print Paper Fait horn Company. Biddle de; Wunderle, Monarch Stationery Koellingr Kloppenbaeh, Collins Goodman, Or any other first class stationer or drawing tnstertal flanbers Specializing Smat' I Women's Evening Gowns, Street Dresses Misses' Frocks and Blouses lahl8 urn a others Native Importers 'es Sete Dislocates' Shoulder. liadt of a Eneze. Thomas Custom, colored, street is at bla home nursing Is rielt shoulder. At 1 114 4Nott 122 WABASH AVENUE, Bet.

monrog Maras ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUTZ.711 I1ij1 JI .11.11 roe 14 INEMOMIIMMM.0.11.