Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

ARTmANN ti 1 Wararobe Trunks r. 4 1 HARTMAN 0 1 'Wardrobe Trunks 1 -A 1 rki, i 77---; 7 4 Famine and Turks Threaten Christian Assyrian; -Leader Is Killed. i I RINGWAlp HELD 'IN SAFE KEEPING' FOR U. Si OFFICIAL Neighbors Tell of Disloyal VieWs After. Arrest on Plot Charge.

1 ASK CERLIANYTO STOP FLOOD OF ARMENIA BLOOD Turks Kill All Christians Despite Pledges in Peace Treaty. TITE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY. 1 .7 10 1111, 1g if Sig Ir Congress Into OP At It 1 Pi rik! 1 de I' cated near Muscle Shoals, ostensibly because of the water power there. But it is admitted frankly that it will be three years before the necessary.dams can be completed to make the water power available. In the meantime steam power must be used to manu- facture nitrates.

4 1110 APRIII 15, .1918: SOLDIERS GIVEN SPRItITItIC WORK AT CAMP GRANT Relay Races Prepare Them for Work as Battle couriers. 1 I I 4 do A le TnE CHICAGO DAILY MONDAY. APR 15, -7-- I Congress a 1 1 nitintgALB HELD i milui 1 If(DAIIGER I ASIC it Li A ti '1 TO a ling nto 01 1 1 al -r; fi 41 SOLDIERS 11tri-- i Famine an Turks Threaten 4 4 $1000- De. tor. tr 1 INSAFEKEEpING Christian Leade STOP FLOOD OF 00 i -i I Is Killed.

A cated near Muscle Shoals ostensibl because of the water power there. But FOR Us SI OFFICIAL nlirtlENIA BLOOD a At CAMPGRALIT it is admitted frankly that it will be i -I three years before the necessarydams bcompleted the can comp make waer 4 power available. In the meantime II. it. vi uro I 1, steam power must be used to manu.

Relay Races' Prepare Neighbors Tell of Disloyal Turks Kill All Christians facture nitrates. 1.." 4 ,4, 'hews Aft Arrest 1 vs er rres 40.i,::. te Pledges Despite in Them for Work as Bat- p---- 1-: 8 1 I r. 1 ir 1., tie Couriers aimmt, ifir on Plot Pace Treaty. I 1 44 6 --Ae- t-' 4 1 lit 1 ,.,.,1 .1 6 .744 il, 1 4rem, 1.

I i I I 0 1 1 4 11, 8 1 i .4.. zU- 'Z ei, pi 4, Fooppr: a I 0 .4. iv 3 I 1 I I -1- 107 4 $45 ,1 4111111111e ti 4 I It BY A STAPP CoanEsPosnENT.3 Washington, D. C. April An inquiry Into the contract made by the war department with the 1 Air Nitrates corporation, which is building plants in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river for the production of atmospheric nitrogen to be used in war munitions, may be undertaken by coilgress.

Some of the provisions of this contract were first laid bare during the recent consideration in the house of a bill to authorize the government to condemn land for the purpose of producing nitrates. Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio asserted that Instead of being a war measure, for which the American people are asked to pay about $100,000,000, the plants are to be used in large part for the production of nitrates for fertilizers. Mr. Longworth intends to call upon 1 the war department for further-in formation regarding the contract in I question, and unless it is forthcoming will ask the house to adopt a resolution requesting peremptorily that it be furnished. Water Power Three Years Away.

Owing to the fact that shipments of nitrates to this country froth Chile have been 4teduced about one-half. the government has been compelled to try to produce these- nitrates at home. It Is erecting two great plants for the extraction of nitrogen from the air near Muscle Shoals, and a third is to be erected, probably in that vicinity. For years interests concerned in the development of water power have endeavored to get through congress legislation providing for the development of the Muscle Shoals water power, which would especially benefit them. The nitrogen plants have been Jo CORREsPONDENT-1 April into the contract department with the rporation, which is in the vicinity of the Tennessee river EBY A STAPP COartEsPONDENT-1 Washington, D.

April dal. An inquiry Into the contract made by the war department with the Air Nitrates corporation, which is building plants in the vicinity of hoals on the Tennessee river Muscle for the production of atmosphedc nitrogen to be used in war munitions masy be undertaken by cohgress: ome of the provisions of this con- tract were first laid bare during the recent consideration in the house of a bill to authorize the government to condemn land for the purpose of pro- during nitrates. Representative Nich- olasLongworth of Ohio asserted that Instead of being a war measure, for which the American people are asked to pay about $100,000,000. the plants are to be used in large part for the production of nitrates for fertilizers Mr. Longworth intends to call upon the war department for further in formation regarding the contract in question and unless it is forthcoming will ask.

the house to adopt a resolu. tion requesting peremptorily that it be furnished. Water Power Three Years Away. Owing to the fact that shipments of nitrates to this country froth Chile have been educed about one-half. the Some Enormous Profits.

Mr. Longworth and other members of the houseare demanding the reason for locating these three great plants near Muscle Shoals when other available places could be obtained, they believe at less cost. Although the government is putting up all the money for the erection of the plant. the Air Nitrates corporation, as a fee for the construction. Is to get 314 per cent on all costs, not to exceed a fee of $1,000.000.

This refers to the $45,000,000 plant. The corporation also Is to get of a cent per pound on the ammonium nitrate produced in the plant. The parent corporation. the American Cyanamid company, owns the patent rights on machinery, and will get six mills tber pound of nitrogent fixed as lime nitro. gen.

Vote Down Longworth Amendment. To bring the matter squarely before the house as to whether this a war measure purely, or largely a commercial venture on thelpart creertain ititerests, using government capital, Mr. Longworth offered an arnendment which would provide that the nitrogen produced at the plants Nio constructed could be used only for the production of munitions. Immediately there was an uproar. In the end the house voted 187 to 122 against Mr.

Longworth's amendment, and every southern Democrat voted against it. Some Enormous Pro fits. Longworth and other members of the houseiare demanding the reason for locating these three great plants near Muscle Shoals when other avail-, able places could be obtained, they be. lieve at less cost Although the government Is putting up all the money for the erection of the plant. the Air Nitrates corporation, as a fee for the construction.

Is to get 314 per cent on all costs, not to exceed a fee of 61 000 000 This refers to the 645,000.000 plant The corporation also is to get of a cent per pound on the ammonium nitrate pro. duced in the plant. The parent cor- tion the American Cyanamid corn pora pany owns the patent rights on ma. chinery, and will get six mills per pound of nitrogent fixed as lime nitro. gen.

g. Vo te Down Lonworth Amendmentd To bring the matter squarely before the house as to whether this a guru rnelst tnn-n nnytrair nr In rviply A enm. I LONDON, April 14.Russia has foli lowed her protest to against the Turkish operations in the Caucasus, which have resulted in whole1 sale murders of the Armenian popula1 tion, by foowarding a similar protest by the Armenian national council, addressed to the German ministry of foreign affairs and the president of the reiFhstag. This protest, received from the Russian wireless system and given out by the British admiralty through the wireless press. reads: The Armenian national council, as the supreme body for the expression of the will of the Armenian people, is addressing you in connection with the tragic state of things in Armenia.

Armenia is flooded with blood and, only recently saved from centuries of slav ery, is again condemned to fresh suffere Inge. Following upon the withdrawal of the Russian troops, Turkish troops already havkit invaded the undefended country and are not only killing every Turkish-Armenian but also every Rued Can in Armenia. LONDON. April 14.Russia has fol- i lowed her protest to Germany against the Turkish operations in the Cau- 1 casus, which have resulted in whole. 1 sale murders of the Armenian popula- tion, by fosuwarding a similar protest 1 the Armenian national council ad I dressed to the German ministry of foreign affairs and the president of the relphstag.

This protest, received from the Russian wireless system and given out by the British admiralty through he wireless press. reads: The Armenian national council, as the supreme body for the expression of the will of the Armenian people, is ad. I difcc 54h itnurt I This Hartmarm Special is sturdily constructed, assuring satisfactory service to the most extensive traveler. Great strength and stamina have been incorporated in its structionstrength that 'constant traveling will not wear out. The Cushion Top, Automatic Locks and the Removable Shoebox.are patented features not found in other It is full sizelined with beautiful two-tone cloth.

On sale for a short.time only at our two Chicago $45' stores. A phenomenal value. 40-INCH SIZEDLO EXCESS BAGGAGE CHARGES- Conforms with 'Latest Baggage Regulations, tl ALLINSON MUST RETURN QUICKLY OR BE BROUGHT RED CROSS BADGE, TARGET OF HUNS, TO BE LEFT OFF New York, April an Associated Press dispatch from Tabriz, Persia, announcing that Mar Shimun, head of the Christian church, had been slain while leading his people in battle against 11.1ohammedans, was received here today by the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief in a cable message. Mar Shimun, both civil and religious leader of the Assyrian Christians, is the first political head of a nationality. to be killed in this war.

In 1903, when he was only 16 years old. he succeeded his uncle, Ruwel Mar Shimun, as 138th patriarch of the east. Consecrated from birth to the service of God, he never ate meat, and in Lent he and his people, like the Nazarites of old, underwent a rigid fast for fifty The cable message announcing Mar death also stated that Russian troops have been completely withdrawn from the district west of the Turco-Persian frontier and that fighting now Is in progress between the Mohammedan tribes and Assyrian Christians. American relief workers are remaining with them in their fight against death and tr a Camp Grant, April indications that the Eighty-sixth division plans a typical American fighting program for western front action appeared today In an order directing every officer in combat units to Include courier running in the regular training schedule for selective soldiers beginning tomorrow. Indian fighting days, when swift runners carried important orders and dispatches over miles of 6pen prairie .11 relays that rivaled the speed of mounted couriers, will be repeated In Camp where athletes in the ranks of every regiment 1011 be given an opportunity to shatter army records in dispatch relay runs.

Start Negro soldiers of Brig. Gen. Malvern HillBarnum's brigade beat their white comrades in arms to the Interesting program today, making up voluntary relay teams and sprinting the length of the cantonment bearing mock dispatches and sealed orders. Fifty Negro soldiers participated in one relay which was made realistic when Negro officers entered into the spirit of the practice and, worked out a battlefield plan for the enthusiastic contestants Throughout the afternoon runners were dispatched at intervals from tlii parade ground at the rear of signal battalion quarters. speeding, with heads back and khaki clad legs working like pistons, to the -objective point near brigade headquarters.

Physical Tests Given. Candidate in the third officers' training school enjoyed their Sunday. boll-slay to the limit after having weathered the strenuous physical examinations made yesterday by Maj. Clarence L. Every man in the third camp Is looking forward to the coming tomorrow of Wharton Clay, executive secretary of the Military Training Camps association, who will address each company of candidates during the day.

The men know that through the associlktion's Influence 'officers commissioned In the Second camps were allolked to enter active duty Instead of -being held In their civilian pursuits until vacancies In the army Six Deaths Repoited. Six deaths in the past twelve hours today constitutes a mortality record for the base hospital. Private Victor Peterson of company-E. Thirty-secend -engineers, died of pneumonia this morning. His home was McHenry, Noah C.

Speller, Sandy Greer, Arthur Little Ernest McCall, and Douglas Williams. all Negro selectives from North Carolina, recruited the One Hundred and Sixty-first depot brigade here, succumbed to pneumonia during the day. Camp Grant, April cia1.1--Further indications that the Eighty-sixth division plans a typical fighting program for western American front action appeared today in an order directing every officer in combat. units to include courier running in the regu. lar training schedule for selective sol- diers beginning tomorrow Indian fighting days, when swift run- ners carried important orders and dis- patches over miles of open prairie hi relays that rivaled the speed of mount- couriers, we epe i ill ated in Camp Grant'where athletes in the ranks of every regimens will be given an oppor.

tunity rn harrow. Army records in dia. 1 Killing All Christians. In spite of the terms of the peace treaty, which recognizes the right of self-determination for these Caucasian regions, the Turkish army is advancing toward Kars and Ardahan, destroying the country and killing the Christian The responsibility for the future destiny i)f the Armenians lies entirely with Germany, because It was Germany's insistence that resulted in the withdrawal of the Russian troops from the Armenian regions, and at the moment it rests with Germany to prevent the habitual excesses of the Turkish troops, increased by revengefulness and trik I Urges Germany to It is hard to believe that a civilized 'state like Germany, which has The means for preventing the excesses 'of I Of special interest is our "Pershing" Kit An ideal bag for the soldier on a furlough. Made of English saddle leather and full leather lined Vat 04 A-RTDAALI Brent DOVAllinS013 must either report immediately to Chairman Bernhean of his local' registration district or be brought back by a deputy United States marshal, the expenses of the journey being, deducted from Allinsores pay as a private, 'according 10 Chairman Bernheim last From Washington last night was received a statement In Allinson was as saying he had not been formally notified 'of the determination of the Washington board to return him to Chicago.

A "Allinson doein't kit another notice," said Bernheim. '1 What does he think this Arhole business is about? He was formally notified at the outset He will be brought back." Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunks ":4 626 South TWO 119 North Michigan Ave. WabashAve li4i.131Ackeone ymIL444170 Opp. Field's lleged disloyal activities on the port of Bernard H. Ringwald's family wore brought to light yesterday through statements by neighbors and social acquaintances.

"rhe wealthy cabinet manufacturer, seas taken into custody early Sunday morning and later locked up at the eillinty jail, where the itirder had been gft'en to "liold in safe keeping for Masrrn." lie was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with threats to kill the president and conspiracy to kfli. the president." Mrs. B. F. Higgins.

216 La Porte avenue. mother of James D. Higgins, a former member of Battery Three Hundred and Thirty-third artillery, at amp Grant. discharged for physical disability, declares that Mrs. Ringwaid also has been active in her opposition to the war.

She has been as sisted by complaining letters from her son Gale, also a member of the same battery. The substance of these letters she circulated among the mothers oLsoldiers in the neighborhood. causireg distress and worry. Mothers Alarmed. As a result of the stories spread by Mrs.

Ringwald," Mrs. Higgins said, "Ale mothers of boys at Rockford were almost frantic with worry and wrote special delivery letters to them to learn the truth of her reports. Gale Ringwald would write her ty complaining letters about ill treat- ment. He said the boys were underfed, overworked, and subjected to harsh ttiatment, and that our sons were sufruing the same. I heard her talk at a card party one afternoon and I was alfOost frantic with worry." --The James, corroborated his mother's story.

Several ot the boys at Camp Grant get letters from their mothers who bad to Mrs. Ringwald," he said. were all treated well, and there wasn't the least grounds for complaint. wrote home and told mother so." Ringwald Denies Plot. Ringwald told his story last night in tis I am not Worrying; they have got to prove their charges against me," he said.

It is ridiculous to say that I made any threats against the presi- dent. Do they think I am crazy? Naturally, I do not like to see my in the army. Something might happen to him." Do you tkink more of your family than you do of your country?" he was asked. Well, that it a pretty hard question to answer. I am patriotic; but this war is a sad, sad thing.

Then, my business has been bad for years, so perhaps I may have said a few things whenj was aggravated, but not against the goverament." tales of DIsIoiitj. Out in the neighborhood of 4837 West Washington street. where the wealthy cabinet manufacturer and his family reside, his wife and two sons protested his innocence, but neighbors and ac- quaintaCces told a different story. The bitterness of the husband and father against Ihe goternftient and his pro-German sympathies are shared by the wife and sons, according to staternents yesterday. Frank J.

Ringsaid, 5361 Washington boulevard. a brother, admitted that their differing views on the war 'had in a semi-es' trangement is almost impossible to believe my brother can be guilty of the plot charged against him." the former said. I.It is also possible that, knowing my views, he refrained from expressing 7: his opinions in my presence. I know that he was embittered bei cause he had failed to secure certain government contracts he sought, and be was 9pposed to his son Gale's be drafted. But that he should threatembthe life of the president is almost Incredible to me." isilleged disloyal activities on the port of Bernard IL Ringwald's family were brought to light yesterday through statements by neighbors and social acqtudntances.

"l'he wealthy cabinet manufacturer' was taken into custody early Sunda rnarrdng and later locked up at the eillanty jail, where the iyder had been erten to old in safe keeping for Ma- firm." lie was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with threats to kill the president and conspiracy to kfli. the president." Mrs. B. F. Higgins.

216 La Porte her ally. will permit the Brest-Litovsk treaty to be used by the German who have been involved In itgainst their own will. as a means for the creation of incalculable sufferings. The national council firmly believes that you will undertake the necessary measures, which depend solely upon you, to influence the Turkish authorities with a view to saving the people from fresh horrors." LARSON'S Iii 't. Irk our club," said Frank McInerney, president.

"One huundred and sixteen of our 187 members are in service, and Gale Ringwald's pro-Germanism was offensive. When he fell behind in his dues we dropped him. He was always saying that the Germans could never be beaten and that the American army would never get Into Berlin." Private Ringwald was at home on furlough yesterday. I am sure that my faper Is innocent and the things they say about him are not true," he said. 1 It is a conspiracy to ruin my husband by business rivals," was the defense of Mrs.

Ringwald. ight Camp Logan, Houston, April of the ambulances of the Prairie division are to have any Red Cross insignia on them when they go on to overseas service. 1 Hospital attendants and ambulance drivers will not wear the arm brassards which indicate that they belong to the Red Cross organizations of The statement has been Gen. Bell. division and German war tactics were given as the reason.

Gen. Bell was on the battle, front when a number of Hun airplanes shelind a Red Cross hospital in France. It, appears, he said, that the mans take particular delight in.bombarding hospital trains, hospitals, wounded men, shooting down stretcher bearers, and employing similar tactics. For this reason all of the Red Cross marks are to be obliterated from Prak rie division equipment. qtti 'the One Hundred and infantry regiment spent today itt.San.

Jacinto battle ground where: It been maneuvering since last' 'Monday. No work was done with the 'exception of the regulat Volk and guard duty. It is probable that the regiment will return to camp the middle of this week, when they will have been out ten days. Sham battles have been fought and a number of war problems worked out. Private Kenneth Erickson, who esi Ped last night from the soldier who was guarding him, has not yet been captured.

Erickson was pushing a wheelbarrow when he dropped the handles and ran, making a getaway. Trace was gotten of him today when he stopped at a railroad station-to send a telegram-- in the Camp- Logan prison stockade on a charge of having helped In the robbery of a rooming house in Galveston. mg Artilleryftghting Held 'in Italy "ROMg, TI April The activity of the' hostilVartillery was confined to desultory intermittent concentrations of fire along the entire front," says today's war office report. -J" We carried out effective concentrations against enemy batteries on the Asiago plateau and along the Piave." LINK LETTER TO POPE AND PEACE NOTE TO FRANCE ft I- i 7 4 i ft- 4 Make Ill Feet Well-and Kee I Allied Big Guns Busy on Front in Macedonia a ROME, April 14.The Italian press, commenting on the controversy that has arisen between the French premier. M.

Clemenceau, and the Austro-Hungarian foreign Count Czernim insists that at the time Emperor Charles wrote to Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, another letter was sent to the pope. The Tribuna says it was all a part of a vast pacific on the part tut Austria and Germany, and that It I was a-joint movement to deceive- both IFrance and the vatican. According to another source, the letter to the pope was written by Empress Zits. pARIS, 'April official report regarding operations In Macedonia says: Our artillery was active along the whole front, successfully carrying out methodical fires of destruction against the enemy batteries and organizations. In the course of the aerial fighting during the day two enemy airplanes were forced to make landing." 1T ''''-zh i 62.

4 7-471: 1 Yr 11 I t171-- 4 cl .......,....,7 I- ii, F. :1 A li i I. 1 -4 40. 1.11C'-'S-N"..:it' 8 I 6 II u. I 111: 41 1 IS1-1 ....,.............0 1 I 'e i 1 411.11:- 1 I I i 1,013 1,44 1 3 1 AcArsit 1: 0-, 1 Your are the mainstay of the If they bother you they interfere with your busin.e,sla efficiency.

It is-foolish and unnecessary to su'gerz 'with foot ills of anVdescriptioti when immediate relief in Larson's Sta-Right Shoes. You do not have to sacrifice style to get shoes to fit'your feet. Let a shoe specialist design yourshoes and enjoy real II 5erz crit' COU ur and I. milum II go in Oillg .110. ill Ilm 11 14" a a fa vf 1.

I II i I I 1 fl, Ali (we ..) 1 401 icra. Nii 4 7 .4 I hip 1 I Soldiers and Sailors I have specialized in Military Boots and Shoes since the outbreak of the war. I have made thousands of pairs of Officers' Bootsfor the men in training camps. Reorders are coming in everl, day. This is your guarantee of loos of men in 1 ming in of sat 11 4 tog I 3 ot q1 4 if.

I. 7 Shoes to Measure, $15 AND UP. tYlADEPro-ORDER Varna Weather Coming 00,1 With Plaster AND Military.Boots, $25 THE PAIR. Son Dropped from Club. Members of the St.

Alban's Young Men's society. known as the Stayms dub, at 33 North Fifty-second avenue, told how Gale Ringwald, now a mem; her of Battery D. Three Hundred and Thirty-third artillery at Rockford, had 4 ham dropped from the rolls of the oanization for his anti-American eestiments; We are proud of the patriotism of I Ordei Now and Be Eilartin Larson-- 369 W. Madiion St. At Madison Street Bridge 1 A mu.

7101, UR WWII. I 110 cat Ztop Nicoll -Tailo, red Clothes represent true economy; not only because they, are low in price, but because the tailoring is so correct, so individual that they keep style and can be worn long 'after ordinary.clothes are hopelessly out of date. Drop in today and see our great variety of -patterns. Buysa Liberty Bond in the Marigold moo OOP I vie Ba 4a-Liberty Bond in the Marigold Iloont'-1 PIPP rt. 'Igii.

i 1 1 I I. 'i 1 41' -wk' -o's --7 4-----4 .14 14 9 I MO i 1. i'' tr: Aar I 41 '--(k tow too tt 5. Ics Ikr 2 flfrt 43 ''3' 1 4' it, 4 1111 a----- I I I I I 1 I Style 135Kimball Phonograph with.12 selections of music, 3 jewel needles in case, metal needles, and 6 recOrd albumsoutfit corn- $139.50 plete THE, flexibility of tone- control- '6 is one of the popular features of the Kimball Phonograph. For ordinary playing the soft needle gives just the volume necessary to perfect en.

joyment of the dear, natural of voice or instrument. A simple adjustment. and the full value of band or orches, tra music. wonderfully realistic. is 'reproduced in volume great enough for dancing parties or pretentious concerts.

KIMBALL OUTFITS .1 Style 100Kimball Phonograph wIth 12 of music, 3 jewel needles in case, metal needles, and record spaceoutfit 50 plete Style 175Kimball Phonograph with 12 selections of music, 3 jewel needles in case, metal needles, and 9 record albumsoutfit corn- $179 50 plete Other Kimball Outfits at $204.50, $229.50 and $254.50 all sold on very easy terms. All Kimball Phonograprs have a universal reproducer that plays all records of 'any size or make without extra Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by the, 7.1K:71. E1111220ALL'Ig ChicagoEstablished 18376 WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS PATHE PHONES AND PATHE RECORDS Southwest Cor. Wabash and Jackson 1 i I I 1 1 II Ina FI i i i ii I I I a i M. 11 ilii I.

1111 0 mIRAPH 65 0 4. ll i i ilia THE, flexibility of tone control is one of the popular features of the II I I Kimball Phonograph. For ordinary playing the i soft needle gives just the volume necessary to perfect en- 11 111 -joyment of the clearnatural of.voice or instrument. II A simple adjustment. and the full value of band or orches- I tra music.

wonderfully realistic. is reproduced in volume I 1 I. great enough for dancing parties or pretentious concerts. i 1 KIMBALL OUTFITS Style 100Kimball Phonograph wIth 12 of music, 3 jewel needles in case, Metal needles, and- record I. spacer- outfit corn- plete $104 5 0 Style 135Kimball Phonograph with.12 selections of jewel-needles in case, metal needles, 1 i and 6 record albumsoutfit corn- $13G plete iU ga OJ Style 175Kimball Phonograph with 12 selections 1 of music, 3 jewel needles in case, metal needles, 11 and 9 record albumsoutfit corn plete $179 50 I 111 II hi Other Kimball Outfits at 1 $204S0; $229.50 and $254.50 111 all sold on very easy terms.

All Kimball Phonograprs have a universal reproducer that 1 plays all records of 'any size or make without extra at- il Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by the, I I. '--1 1 I 7210721 l'C. CD WHOLESALERS AND RETAIEERS 1 FAME PHONES AND PAIHE RECORDS i41 Southwest Cor. Wabash and Jackson 1 i 1 c- 7 741 "You canna' be both grand and yOU can not wear with peace of mind a.rope of pearls wort a fortune. You Can wear Fred.

erie.s pearls with no flaw in your happi They are the equal of real pearls in beauty, and their low.cost saves worry. 10 $25 to $450 SUITS AND OVERCOATS to $65 Officers' Uniforms a Specialty Made in if necessary, 'A- do MARIGOLD Broadway and Bohemian Carnival Night 17th A Sparkling ShowEvery Evening TABLE 'D'HOTE DINNER -Daily, 6 to 8.p. 6125. Sunday, Noon to 8 P- $12 A -Den-conArd- The'. Mari: and Ac latno Sizoota t.a Makers of' Classic Jewelry.

Eleven Eimm. I WaahinAten Strig' r- Is-sa, ChIcto Shoo I Why waste time 'and effort going through eltore looking for din Nhca you eta fuid it advertised in Thtt Tribtme morld414 4 1.1 v0.1. f' 4 i.