Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

volt Wati GREATEST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. NEWSPAPER ribn 1 The Tribune's Telephone Number Is Superior 0100 IMEMINEMINEEMEIMMIlle 0.. .1 1' 3-- i PA THI1EE -11 i4e 11 i I The Tribune's Telephone liumlnx Is WOMEN'S FEATURES i Superior 0100 rx, ni: 4 ly ADS 4 1 THE WORLD GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 19'16. 31 GASOLINE ALLEY-EVIDENTLY WALT IS NOT IN FAVOR OF IT ortitc, GASOLINE ALLEYEViDENTLY ALT IS NOT IN FAVOR OF IT Jc4t 7h Ie) 1.01011164: 1 I1 Fara Reg S. Patent Ott tea Reg S.

I Patent OMmik. I By Louis Tracy By 4 NE CAN'T LEAVE SO SCONI. WA LT THE PacEID-Ttom COMES APTEP t- A -r NI SCONI S.V1 wil1217 THE 1ZECEPTION COMES APTEP -TWAT. WE MUST BE CETTIMCI OUrZ PESEQvATIONIS wEDD1NJc1 -TP12. i'm POP A LEAVES 1MME AFTEQ CEPE MONV.

1- Aa f- Ot-ITUQC1 PC)D (30-Ez-WEDDINICT -TP-12-. I'm LOCI-CNC' POP? A TP.Alts4 -TWAT LEAVES ImmEDIATELr AFTEQ -1-t-iE CEPEMONIV. WELL, IF YOU A LLN' PEEL 11-4 AT way, watzr, WE AM GE-r -4 IA 1-1-1-4 OUT Fr. 1 OTPEP PEOPLE so. 7 WELL, IF r- A A 'YOU PEALLN -T-L A 111( I r--w-ft Nr 1 El wu-r, wa GE --r il wl-rt-iotrr 1-r.

OThkEP 1 PGOPLE EtI-301 SO. rE NL SE THNOtiCi4 SOPPEPINICI IM TPG CPUPCP -TO LAST fl-Ef'-1 OP -TPE 5EASON.I. WI-N" DPOLONG WE OP rr -TRELL. 5EU ENOtiCi-4 1 1 C-1-4-U2. -cs--T-r-o- --n-1 NI -1-1-4 a czE--1- OF -n-4E 5EAsom.

wi-le DPOLONG -ri-IE c.o.Ky-r -1-1--1A-1- OP 1-r S. -1-1-4 E. BP! DE AND CPOOM 6IVE PECE gECAUSC WE CU ETS WONT )1 LIKE. IT IP -11-1E-Ne CCNIT. Nt) -n-at CUE ST COM 1 BECAUSE BPI DE VION.rT LflCE 1 IT IR MIEN' DoNrr 'v'E S.

-1-1-1 E. AAND N. A-a 1 pECE ezcixisC to TI-IE WONT LIKE IT tF DeNIT. ANt) -rt-lt cuEsTs COME 1 BECAUSE TI-Ie BcZiDa- VVON.rT LIt-CE 17 iR -11-4ENe DON' 9LIT WAUT, EVECZI'Y'S012)-e 4b ALL WE. PAVE TO DO IS LET PEOP'LE tAJISH OS 1LA2PINIE5 'AMC) JOf'.

TIIENe deN.I.A. vvAm-r -ro DO -7-1-4A-r. k3L-.) I EVEP'y'BOD-e 4b ALL- WE PAVE TO DO IS LE-i- PEOPLE WISH OS I--IAPPINIESS dAN.10 -11-4EsY. CSkt---I---- WAM-1- -1-2) PECEIDT ION CJOLLT', I DON'T WANIT ANN' PECEPrTIOM CET -ri--00co-1 71-1E PEST OP IT .6. LI VE I'LL LOCI.

e. I DON'T 'D SUPVIVE An PECE IzYTI 0 t.1 -too. I 601-12Y, DON'T NI-T AN-1'Y' WA MT PECEPTION.) cET 7-1--100C-0-1 -I-1-1E PEST OP rr I'LL LUCVe. I Dorx-r -1-1-41NIK SUPVIVE An PECEPYTIO SYNOPSIS. p.ay company's at Moose Lake.

Is greatly disurbed 'by a news rnslish P3 Per the cOMITOZ marriage of Alistair Sepneer Panton to 12.814snant and referrirc to the prospective groom as the heir presumptive of Lard ham pOn. John Ilrhignorth Panton. etsappearrd some years ago and death Is be presumed by law. Parke del Wed to lpaVe Moose Lake and go hack to England. to at Edmonton he tells Mr.

Leslie. the temporary htatt of the 13.1.V.POrl Bay hat he it John Bridanorth Panton. Leslie's daurhter. is a sympathetic the lair, and she encourages her father to help young Panton. Wner, the meantie Eib-en Grant IP married in to Alistair Panton.

Immediately 411,, ceremony she kns -ar that John Panton is alive and is on his way to England to mhoritanoe left him by his aunt. Lord ban. John Panton's father. tells Eileen son had been from the army for cowardice under tre and drunkenness be is unable to forgive Eileen goes off to inverloehtie with Alistair as tt bat the tells him that she will not bye with him as his wife until the matter ----aJoha is settled to her eatistaetion JcarL ty his dog. Spot.

arrives in England. Ee earries a letter of intro- to Mr. 1.efile8 brother. a lawyer living at Wimbledon. The Leslies invite hira to them and he soerpts their hospitality.

Shortly afterward Maple arrives. walking through the streets of London John meets an old army friend. Sir Arthur Nant who tells him that he has evideme that Panton had been drugged by one of his fatal day he refuted to lead his men out of the trenches. this bit of informatien to litr. Leslie and the latter calls a meeting at his Wirier of Seotland Yard; his assistant.

Furneaug; judge court: and Frentham. reads letters whicla come from John to his father and to Alistair and she is conr belief in his inuocenee She quarrels bitterly with Alistair. 1-'ed in he Parke, Ezidsol st to an rnalith Aso (Leant and tom John to be presumed Arrived at that be Is Jot to the tale- a is the meantime the ceremony ph os an inheritance, hoi son bad beey thst be is unabi iosseL but the tells 7130bn HI Settled John. Ite.ompantee to Mr. Leolte tbem and hi hlie walking- the fTratant, who tells ee on the fatal day imparts tbic trrO Of Inspector 'NJ tttN PrObste COurt: Leen reads letter toed in her belief in umpte rd ban reatly disurbed by a news listair Spencer Panton to resiv of Lo I SILO whose death is and CO hack to England.

of the Hudson Bar ughter is a sympathetic Panton. air Panton Immediatehr his way to England to nton's father. tells Eileen 'fire and drunkenness mioehtle with Alistair as his wife until the matter earries a letter of intro- The Leslies invite hita to Maple arrives. Id army frien d. Sir Arthur Pen drugged by one of his PS.

tier calls a meeting at his oax; mountiord. judge to Alistair and she is tlistair. 7 cfr, -Y (--, 7 sh, 2-- ea. 19:6 i t. 7---- 11 1 r--- --7 ii rs.A44.-r 1 00 coint-I 1 I TO FIND, WALT 2 1--i, i 3, cin I .1 -1 0.,.

11.4 iTq' .) Nr.e, -N ----N. ,1 rJ (.. -)- cj I 0 1 i 1' I '''''Z' -1. Ott th I j. eon- 4414 i A t' i NI- Vt-S- Ict, ti 4 1-, -I 1 1 V--'3 7 3 1 itl :1 Lt.

-4 le 4, 1., ,,,1. i V- 'i''. l' -l''' .11 4 3 2, i ,4 ws7 6 -rt 1 'rki. The eike. CLOSEUPS I INSTALLMENT XXVII.

A LETTER IS POSTED. Part of this monologue was addressed to Alistair's retreating form and to the curiously silent figure by her side. Betty had noticed, of course, two were clothed exactly as she had last seen them in the smoking tut realized instantly that the proposed visit to Lord Oban was only a excuse for some quarrel which had sprung up unexpectedly outside her be. Alistair, at any rate, seemed to have abandoned his project. They heard ts going down the main staircase.

Now, kid," said Betty, with a surprising tenderness in her voice, what's wrong? Do you want to tell?" re .0, yes, yes. Come with me, Detty. I'm actuallyafraidto be alone. want to cryon your male my nightie horribly damp. Lend me that pretty shawl of prg.

It will shrink. of course, but that is better than my getting an attack isnifes. Well, crying won't help. Cut it out and state your case. Part of this rr raft to the curioul the two were rJan, hut realized excuse for bor.

Alistair, at a going down th "Now, kid," sa (one wrong? Do 3 0, yes, yes. want to et maUe rmrs. It will shri snifes. i retreating form and them in the smoking Lad noticed, of course, The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks, Five Persons, Picked at Random. a Question.

Here's Chicago 11 as Is and Was 1, Shown in Film Labor Ready to ti TIIEATER Miss Charlotte Learn. most de I ibable of the understudy-actresses i lea nse Ina American theater. went on last in the role of the busted bri uppity wife hi "If I Was Rich!" of Their Evils understudy of all the feminine in the comedy. In this casl Miss Charlotte Learn, most able of the understudy-actresses lea se Film a American theater, went on last in the role of the busted If I Was Their heir odf. all the feminine tin the comedy.

In this ease, First Honors of Horse Sholv Go to California Married this morning; very happy; best regards "was the telegram received yesterday afternoon from Gertrude Olmsted and Robert Z. Leonard. Here's wishing them a world of happiness! 1 depend- in the night broker's She rOles she replaced Miss Dorothy Blackburn, who I has withdrawn from the cast: the actress appointed to the role, Miss Kate-Employment of Notorious Pier Roemer, was not ready. Miss Learn Mrs. J.

J. Garrity out of the theater is to act the rOle again in this Actresses Decried. afternoon's performance. The Tribune will pay $.5 for each question accepted for the Inquiring Reporter to ask. Send name and address with your question to The Inquiring Reporter," Chicago Tribune.

For -today's question It. M. Glass. 219 North Jefferson street, was awarded The Sport of Kings," a modern I farce comedy with race track the Best of Mc-1 phere, by Ian Hay, has been pur1 chased by First National. And is a beast.

He alwa3-s was. But you're not afraid of him, are you?" By this time they were locked inside Eileen's suite. The night had come in -ather cold, so an electric stove was agreeable for bare feet and bare shoulders is a beast. By this time th rather cold, so an -110- Vicker Offering. Sixteenth Annual Event Opens at South Shore.

-11, That specialist in chilly blonde typesGertrude Astorfor the first time in a long stage career will be discovered doing a "stunt in Harry Langdon's next picture. She will be seen falling down stairs. Hard to imagine the stately in such a role. "I'm all right. now, smiled Eileen mistily.

I lost my, nerve for a moment, but Alistair was almost brutal, and I have Just been having a trying "I'm all right moment, but Alista THE SPORTING LOVER" Produced by Virst National. Directed by Alan Hale. Presented at MeVicker's theater. THE CAST. Capt.

Terrance Conway Tea rle Lady Gwendolyn Barbara Bedford Capt. Sir Phillip. Barton Ward Crane Paddy Charles E. McHugh Atoysius Patrick O'Brien John Fox Jr. Katie Bodil Hosing Jockey George Ovey Miss Rosamond Whiteside is to have In the Boston performances of Castles in the Air the role sung so beautifully in the Olympic run by Miss ViAienne Segal Miss Whiteside, a daughter of the veteran star now in the Studebaker, has for some seasons been a busy young woman elsewhere, but is known hardly at all In Chicago.

She was here in 1921 with Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper In the revival of Erminie that engaged those ancient rivals as co-stars: she was the Javottea part that had many a celebrity of the operettas as Its player before she took it up. The Question. Would you like to serve on the Durkin jury? NV-here Asked? Ohio street at Dearborn. The Answers. A.

H. Brinkman, 8918 Cottage Grove avenue, sign painter -N-, 1 believe 1 would. 1 would like to know the 4.11",p 'w, real inside facts of this unusual case. At that I haven't read much about it in the papers. About the only thing 1 have read was the head linesthe scare heads.

1 really know little or nothing about it. Miss Huth Joyce, 853 North Clark street, dancerYes. sir. 1 think all girls are in- terested in him. That's t4p-4 why I pass by here.

Veit There may be a chance to have a good look at him. He's a handsome fellow. 1 read every- thing I see about him. 1 have all his pictures at homeclipped from the papers. Michael T.

Tambeaux, 1632 Fullerton avenue, chauffeur 1 would like to serve On 4.5! that jury. I Would like to get the full details of his history, which 1 know would come out In the trial Ile has had ikqz in the trial Ile has had ek'' )' VA Pik 1,4:44 VA1 Iffte, N. ....01 I 1. kr I) 7i-b. b-, A sv.i I 1., tg I.4:P 'IP I 1Z 1 A ii fir J.

.1 i (1c(H tra)14, i i '1 I 414414 li iiii I i 0 dit I r. 1 I New York, June Into the friendly atmosphere of the motion picture industry's luncheon in honor of 'Will Hays, "czar" ot the movies at the Waldorf this noon, plunged Hugh Frayne, national organizer for the American Federation of Labor, with the jolting, inharmonious announcement that organized labor is opposed to ticket scalping, top-price movie theaters and de employment of women of notorious reputation as screen actresses. The A. F. of will do its utmost to prevent these evils," he announced.

"It will, if necessary, go to the extreme of advising its members not to work in offending theaters or studios." Often, he charged, the New York public is shooed away from theater box offices with the announcement of everything sold," and step back to the sidewalk to be assailed by hordes of speculators offering tickets at advanced prices. This is unfair," he charged. There is ample opportunity for the theaters to sell their tickets at their box offices. Another offense is the practice in many houses of rushing the titles so quickly the patrons cannot read them and gain an understanding of the story. This is particularly practiced on holidays and other days when large crowds attend.

With regard to scandals In the movies, our organization is opposed to the engagement of notorious persons to play in the films. I speak personally on this matter, because I have a high regard for the real artists in the films. a the noble Terrance. Without pride I I would be destitute!" With a muted cry the fair Gwendolyn wings to the housewhere Sir Philip is visitingand says: You have been asking me to marry you. Vurra wellif Bad Luck beats Good Luck in the DerbyI am yours!" It was only to bring Terrance to his senses that she gave her word.

for she knew that Good Luck could win with his legs crossed. And so she tells the wretched Terrance a bit later making him perfectly happyalso herself. ButBad Luck it would seem that way. Trust the scenario writer, however. Simply trust! Barbara Bedford, who looks enough like Priscilla Dean to be Priscilla Dean, is pleasing as Lady Gwen.

And the young chap who plays the brother is good, too. His name isn't given in the cast, but I'll find it out for you if you're interested. Ward Crane makes a handsome villain. Charles McHugh, as an elderly and devoted servitor of Terrance, and John Fox as a young and devoted slave to the same master, are to be highly comended. They provide the piece with about all the snap it has.

What about Conway? Well, with all due respect for his ability, he goes about his duties in this picture with all the pep and personality of a wooden Indian. And that remark I consider just a little unfair to the In-than. See you soon! By Mae Good morning! The most interesting thing to me on this program was a one reeler titled Chicago Yesteryear and Today," produced by a gentleman named J. Hancock Harlow. Graciously acknowledging the assistance of the Chicago Historical society, Mr.

Harlowwhile the organ plays Memory Lane "takes you back to the baby Chicago and shows you her gradual growth into the great big lady of today. Each scene of as it was then is immediately followed by one of as it is today." This one reeler should prove a thriller to every loyal Chicagoan, and is a bit of film that all school children should see. BY MILDRED JAKLON. The Official trumpeter in his vivid outfit of hunter's pink. opened the 16th annual South Shore Country club horse show with the traditional fanfare last night.

The gay little arena. set so enchantingly on the edge of Lake Michigan, wore its customary horse show costume of scarlet, green. and white. the band struck up the Star Spangled Banner to open the five day event. and the pungent odor of the tanbark scented the atmosphere.

as it has for so many years. The women in the audience, taught by many a chill. windy opening night, veiled their light colored sports cos-, It seems that plans for the revue Wines with practical coats. and many wherein Miss Sophie Tucker, Lester wore dark clothes, a is precaution, Allen, and Ted Lewis are bulletined for against the ravages of the turf. Chicago have to do with the Garrick: INIany of the boxholders also were the definite booking of "By-the-NS-ay exhibitors.

These included the Benito is for four weeks. But from min Leslie Behrs, the Otto W. Leh. the Garrick, the ticket-brokers', and manns, the Edward J. Lehmann.

Wfl other places comes the good news that liam E. Dee. Mrs. Daniel A. Orth, Mr.

By-the-Way looks like a catch-on, and Mrs. John D. Hertz. Mrs. A.

and that the table of comparative per Thompson, the John r. Thompsons centages whereby theater-managers and W. D. Alexander. Capt.

Dirk Var say they gauge the popular reaction to Ingen of Fort Sheridan Wa-S an inter a new play or show is, thus far, in ested spectator until he became a par favor of the witty and bright little ticipant in the last event when to revue from London. And, with things rode Dr. Buckner. as they are supposed to be and shows scarce and rentals high. there would be no great difficulty in finding an- While C.

Groverman secretary of the horse show committee. attended other theater for "By-the-Way" if at the end of four weeks the populace to numerous duties, Mrs. Ellis enter. be doing what a decent and fun-loving tamed their box guests. These in- eluded Mrs.

Revel English. Mrs. Hoe-populace should be doing at the end of four weeks: that is, going to see ace Schmid-Lap of Cincinnati, and Mrs. E. von der Horst Koch.

Mr. and this dandy show. Mrs. Joseph E. Hat had as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Rogers, Mr. and The owner of the New-York thea- Mrs. Glenn Thompson. and Mrs.

E. N. ter wherein a black-and-white piece named "Beyond Evil was made Baty. known Monday night refused to per- Other spectators Included Mr. and I mit a second performance.

Ile said Mrs. Graham Grosvenor, the Chase that he closed the theater against the 'girls' "Libby" and Janet; Capt. and I Mme. Dimitri Ivanenko, and the actors and the audience at the re- Lowell Chapins, who were in one quest of the author, David Thorne, party; Mrs. Orville D.

Thompson. who who, last week, explained in print was with Mrs. Vincent Bendix; that he wrote the play for the purRosemary Gallery. Jack Stewart, pose of showing up Eugene O'Neill as an apprentice in writing about miscegenation for the stage. And rrincipal honors were taken by Mr.

veiled their light colored sports costumes with practical coats. and many wore dark clothes, a wise precaution, against the ravages of the turf. Alany of the boxholders also were exhibitors. These included the Benjamin Leslie Behrs, the Otto W. Lehmanns, the Edward J.

Lehmanns. William E. Dee. Mrs. Daniel A.

Orth, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hertz. Mrs.

A. C. Thompson, the John R. Thompsons, and W. D.

Alexander. Capt. Dirk Van Ingen of Fort Sheridan was an interested spectator until be became a participant in the last event when he rode Dr. Buckner. While C.

Groverman secretary of the horse show committee. attended to numerous duties, Mrs. Ellis entertained their box guests. These Included Mrs. Revel English.

Mrs. Horace Schmid-bap of Cincinnati, and Mrs. E. von der Horst Koch. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Hitt had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Thompson. and Mrs. E. N.

Baty. Other spectators Included Mr. and Mrs. Graham Grosvenor. the Chase girls, Libby and Janet; Capt.

and Ntme. Dimitri Ivanenko, and the Lowell Chapins, who were in one party; Mrs. Orville D. Thompson. who quite a little publicity.

.:44, 4utl, He stands out rather prominently, seeing he has been painted as the sheik slayer. Mrs. Francis Larry. 1121 North Dearborn street, house- wifeI would like to. would have tp look after my little son, ts he ro Nu.

egdh I ah never this one would be espe- 044.0....- daily interesting for the romance there is attached to it. I don't believe in capital punishment, and that would be another drawback. John Keegan, 739 Solith Irving avenue, chauffeurNo. I am sick of the whole 7 i -0-- The feature picture is only mildly interesting and not especially well presented. Conway Tearle, furrow browed and wryly smiling, does an Irish landed proprietor who loses all but his feudal mansion during the war in which he is a captain.

Loses all, even unto his last three racing horses, Lady Luck and her two colts, Good Luck and Dag Luck. Bad Luck is won in a game of cards by a villainous Capt. Sir Philip Barton. Good Luck is bought by a soldier friend of Capt. Terrance, who gives her to his Oster.

Terrance is nursed by a beautiful girl whom he lovesand loses during an air raid. The war over, he starts out looking for her and lo, she is the sister of his good friend who has bought Good Luck! But no," says Terrance," I cannot marry ye. for ye are rich and I am poor!" Ah nal" cries the lady, 'Tin your foolish pride you would be letting stand In the way!" As I am, I am only poor," replies OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. At From Ikaneamano New York Genoa. Stavangeri lord New York Bergen Westphalia New York Hamburg.

Samaria New Liverpool Dere gari a Southampton. New York Bergensfjord OHIO New York Franconia Liverpool New York ba Bourdonnais Bordeaux York ityndam -mouth New York. Belgenland Antwerp New York. Baltic Liverpool New York. I)ujIIo Naples ICPW York.

Enip. of Asia Hong Kong Victoria. Pres. Shanghai Seattle Nailed. From To Lituania New Danzig uenchen New Bremen Itoma New York Copenhagen Estonia New York New York.

Colombo Naples A lex Giumeppe Verdi. Genoa. New York. If the time has reached us when all that is necessary to obtain a job in the films and be booked as a great actress is to commit crime, then we are putting a premium on the com. mission of crime.

I have raised a protest against un, desirible women exploiting their scandals in motion pictures and have emi phasized this protest by asking our people not to work where contracts are offered for such purposes. There is a large field for clean pictures free from the taint of any kind." Lee F. Hammer of the Russell Sage Foundation, presided at the luncheon. Ile paid a tribute to Mr. Hays who in a brief address recited the progress of the public relations department estabIlished a year ago by tae motion picture producers and distributors.

11 nobody really need go to all the trouble of writing and staging a play in order to make clear a little thing like that W. P. Roth of PaNdwood City. Cal who is exhibiting her string of horses In Chicago for the first time. Two of her entries in the harness horse classes captured first prizes.

and another took third place among the roadsters itz harness. thing. There has been much said about him, and some of it doesn't ring true. Even if he is guilty it Is going to be hard to convict him. The papers, instead of treating him like any other individual, have made a hero of him.

Miss Elizabeth Risdon, now here with the Ascher Players in the Ade lphi; Miss Anne Morrison, the actress who helped to write Pigs and Miss Margaret Wyeher1y who hasn't been acting recently in this neighborhood, are to be In the cast of "A Proud Woman," something new by Arthur Richman. Some actors have sailed for Australia with the avowed intention of performing Able's Irish Rose there. F. D. Wales Dinner Guest of American Ambassador Nd "By Gad!" he cried.

"What tricks one's memory plays tele with Uncle Hector. You see, Betty, I have discovered that no matter rw John may have erred in the past, we are treating him shamefully now. Idown there, dear, and listen. You must be told some day Why not If some skilled astrologer could have cast Alistair Panton's "nativity 'bout that time he would surely have found a particularly baleful planet in le ascendant. Eileen, whose polite hauteur was beginning to thaw in public zto a quiet deference, had suddenly treated him as though his very nearness were abhorrent.

It needed little of his close knowledge of the feminine temperament to warn him of the change. When they spoke together while the 5thers were at the bridge table she stood out boldly for the fulfillment Of his lnletnise in regard to the letter, but in all else she was weakening perceptibly. He lad never intended to withhold John's reply altogether. His reluctance raefeignedoa we calculated move to win her respect by striving to spare her telmge when she read that violent screed. Indeed, they had parted rather amicably, he in full command of the situation, she seeming to concur.

It was a wholly different Eileen whom he met in the corridor. Had some tiPer wandered in from the moor andshe had stepped on it unaware she could Lct have recoiled with greater loathing. What, then, had happened meanwhile? CuctrarY to her belief, or suspicion rather, he neither knew that John had 'en to Lord Oban nor had he overheard any of the convereation between riket and his uncle. He had seen her go upstairs followed, meaning tiAllY to have a chat and lead her on to discuss the stupidity of their present Then he caught the murmur of voiees, and. greatly to his surprise tel annoyance, had ascertained her whereabouts.

He would, gladly have t. but the floor boards of an old house are apt to creak under a heavy "Lght, and the Lansirigs had appeared at the wrong moment, drawing him 4vk quickly on thievish feet and detaining him by some chatter about the waiter prospects of the morrow. RS cold fury against Eileen. however. did not conquer his judgment now.

8c-tr's advice was soued, though she could not have Legun to imagine why he tazied so urgently to get in touch with hie uncle. He made for the emoking rxx, Mixed a whisky and soda. and wrote some letters. giving marked care Ile PreParation of the draft cf one and copying it when approved. lie did this letter into the post box in the hall.

which would be cleared early Disposing of the others in the orthodox way, he poetieted it. together Loh the draft. Then ti went to bed. meeting a light theft night watchman on Calm. 'AZ the birds roosted.

he fritorired cheerfuily, einee he, cola: 'Lied cordial relations with every one employed in the arid on the estate. "Illethe not an. sirs" was the cautious reply 'C' billies Betty etill in my wile's room?" therikin so, sir." "Well, well. What goeielpte theater women are-l" nil-sale-I was brewingthat was evidentbut tee faet did net elleturh t--r evt- Ile slept soundly and was tile UrFaroe teeif when he eiteetied the i-tkl'est mem next morning. The Hen, lOztry loodgrierth via ut the tide tsPe'd.

hrttating between zerarohled egra arid ternutoen aril Jl eey arid lereen. te take hot h. Had a good night, L'Artty? he eried. "Fine. Why were you up 115e) early?" Who said I was 1'11E1-air, if you don't learn to tell the truth mtt kit') tzrtiletrouhle One of tfieeeT "Is It ef any real that theold take b.

quiet Orel! betfwe Indeed it would do both you arid tais good if We rats a trille tsti an 1 tummy, rnrny- I was Just talking on general prti ielpleic came in- This Liareeinga rappeared with Plileen. The httle meth, waa tOtb trt ever the meal, hut litiot tosibiolf ft-marketlet t4 eriV tre'akfaet table, where any o.rie elieerfutrieto volt-1101Y with if not ficootive hatred, evr-ry other pereoti pit000it, -'ilKta1r Lad speelal cauare to chew the cud ef reneetien: for otae SI his owl been quite careful erieugh, the letters mere taken from tio! mail box by ont, of the garto-titre let rueted -Ji 8Pef-'1411 kf'Y. 4uty it Da to put them ift i ti ktA Gag Uhl Pijet the village. The man was leavirig it looraie when Alistair sailed Lino Brown," he paid. coming through a- wicket eat which eeparated end drive.

I'm glad I saw you. It won't take ten eeeetidai run the tag and see if I've vested a letter to WIMP, re-110W 41O tt Jr 1 Cis II his I think it leto boos I wrote yeeterelity, eu moortariee. but I don't want to either appear uncivil or write twii gardener Opened the peet bag et IA glanced St the Stitidreteft-1-4 1141 Willie tern. Alistair helped. There waft tie, letter for "Derririgton," nor.

ly.ae far more to the peint, for "The Mon- Penton." 4 111131-air looked duly mystified. Then. clapping a tsarist to his ticad, he pro'-'-fft! a home, of correspendence from a Po'kct- gad:" he cried. What tricks one's memory PlaYe! I've Just rerrietn- Putting the Latly letter here, and I didn't post it when I dressed for night. Ilere you are! Sorry to have troubled you.

Brown." '-cat's all right, sir," said the man. hurr3-ing off. the two had met almost on the exact spot where Eileen first noticed Ilaedonald the preceding evening, so they were visible from many It did not matter. of course. The Incident was a perfectly natural h-Aliitajr sorne cf whose actions were molellke in their burrowings.

gave tc! the fact that some one in the house might have been admiring the juat then. Lcovirocet: Dy Lottf Tra4.74 Iritz tral zte 7 111, ti-dt 4.. A -Ao he, 444( Judge Evan Evans Weds University Classmate (Picture on back page.) Federal Judge Evan A. Evans and Mrs. Ferne Ryan Allen.

classmates at the University of 'Wisconsin, class of 1S97. wt-re married yesterday after. noon at the federal building by Federal Judge Samuel Judge EVIIns is a resident of Itaraboo, but during- the last ten years. since he was appointed to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the seventh judicial circuit. he has spent a great part of his time in Chicago.

The marriage ceremony was witnessed by George I. Ilaight. who also belonged to the U. of AV. class of '97.

and Miss Anna Dirge, daughter of a former president of the university. 1-11-haes Doing Today. Chicago Tribune Pre Service. I(Copyright: 1)243: by The Chicago Tribune. i LONDON.

June S.The American season in London opened officially to-I night with a dinner and dance at I Crewe house. the residence of the lAmerican ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton. and Mrs. Houghton.

The I prince of Wales was the principal guest. staying for the dance which tol1 lowed. Prince Arthur of Connaught and Princess Alexandra also took part in the dancing. A HACti- UP 1r4 THE iWOTTA LIFE! )-- ()I''-'111'1141 4111), WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! ---z. 1 4 A mPI-E LITTLE HACti- up IN THE WOO ..) 74 1 kik, c) 1 i 4, 4, 2-L I i ,) ye I '1 -'4' r' 7 4 ,.....,,) ,4 11 VI -gl I 1, 1 91 4) I( 4 i I.

i 't ll lli t) i a A illi li A 171 II 4 T7 1 (1 Al 1 14, 1 c). .17....., 57.. 1 I 1 i 1111111 4 '---el 1. (I )) i a i 1 In. I 41 7d 7 Lot.

.7.4 77 1" 1 Le 1 W12' 'I 1,......,...,, i 4 z---- e--- wl I d---tv 1 41, gl-'. A 3 ---1 of A tr4 1. ii- MAI. 1 tilOttitil API 1,1 1 17 --t----- IFollowing are the resting In the 'ValiOus cLasses: 1 NOVICE SHETLAND FONTES x-N by Locust Flame. owned by Bridgford brothers; Black Squirrel.

owned by Bessie IN'ilkinson. second: Sadie Mack. owned by West Baden Springs hotel. third: Jolly Laddie, owned by William E. Dee.

fourth. ROADSTERS IN HARNESS. 3 TEARS AND OVERWon by Jack London owned by George J. Teak: Saint Ifeerob. owned be George J.

Teak. second: Alaybird. owned by Mrs. W. P.

Roth. third. THREE GAITED SADDLE HORSE, NOVICEWon by Ellerington Lace Flower. owned 1 by W. A.

Wheeler and P. Saunders: Dorothy I Hope. owned by R. T. Smith.

second: The owned by W. Nelson Son. third. I HACKNEY PONIES. PAIR, IN IIARNE.S...- I Won by Az HOMP.

Venus and BraightleldI Lois. owned by John R. Thompson: Mitzi and Confidence. owned by tWeorse A. Strom.

seond: Bantam and Furore. owned by W. E. I Dee. third.

I FIVE GAITED SADDLE HORSES. NOVIC3 i Won by Mistie Dawn. owned by Hickory IMountain stables: Sinbad'a Brother. owned by Duffield Farms. second: Auto-B-Prmco owned by W.

A. Alexander, third. 1HUNTERS AND JUMPERS. NOVICE. CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHTWon by Lord IBing owned by Mrs.

L. C. Llewellyn; Big Meat. Stewart McDonald, seclind; A Pine i owned by E. F.

Lehmann. third. NOVICE HARNESS OVER i- TEEN HANDSWon by Wanda. owned by Mrs. W.

P. Roth; Seaton SeeTet, owned bY George J. Teak, second; Ceyilin Flash. Owned i by W. E.

Dee. third. I THREE GAITED SADDLE HORSES Erni DEN BY LADIESWon by My Delight. owned by ItIrs. J.

D. Hertz: Hid Boots. owned be Mrs. M. J.

Flynn. second. Al owned i by Mts. W. B.

Alexander. third: Masterpiece. Iowned bY William Miller. fourth. 1 HORSES IN HARNESS OYES.

14-2 AND UNDER, 12 II A Dswon by Edge ware Marvel. owned by W. p. Roth: Mont: Corinne. owned by Otto W.

Lehmann, netond: Modled Gem, owned by Mrs. A. C. Thompson. third: Seaton Buster.

owned by 1W. E. Dee. fourth. HUNTERS AND JUMPERS.

LIGHT. WEIGHTWon by Banter. ownect hi fl L. i Behr: Great Scott. owned by Otto W.

I mann. second; Dr. Buckner, nwraid by Capt. Dirk Van Dagen. third: Mellwood: owned by Dwight and Byron Collins.

fourth. LIMITED CLASSWon by Chicago EqueoIrian association (Rex Shawnut. owned by Mrs. Glen I.ob....in totazh. owned by Aso (iertrude Hard(: Damon 14 cDoruatlik owned by R.

Shaw. Vanderbilt Nephew Weds Former Paris Mannikin I It t)NN, ILN't ItiiNS. I American ate Or Quantity Surrey. i Sherman Ainerit an SLtrocal As400tatmn. 1 Foaeinater Reach of Steel i EtoOnerra Sherman Ctiriatian Itv Chqrcii Norin I 1 A inertca Chritat a ts Itet.

Chun-11 i Coal AKAOciatital Drake 1 XIEETINGi. 1 Intrrtnto Commeee coommt.sion La Sale Naltonal Asooetat.vu ot Reull ClothRers 1 oma Welf.4ro Colo Sherman i I I 1 1 tChicur.o Tribune rreva service" PAM. June 8.Erskine Gwynne, nephew of the Vanderbilt, and Josephine Armstrong, daughter of George Armstrong of Washington and formerly one of Patous prettiest mannikins. were married today in the American Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in the presence of a group of Paris society folk. among whom Mr.

Gwynne is a familiar figure. ift Swedish Crown Prince Sees Sights of New York New York. June Americanization of Crown 'Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden moved with leaps and bounds today as the royal visitor took a ride in a-subway, saw part of a baseball game, and was into the mysteries of Wall Street. The crown prince was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce of New York state for luncheon. The crown princtbs was I.16e guebt of the Colony club- dliYetti itatAAWA-ii Itil 11 I I LUNCIIFONS.

Alpha Sir ms ar01411 Fiel.1 P1 Ft tertitLy Mandel's Ivory Room 'Citstrazo Avvot-tattott Attottutation of 1 -t4 Ivory Room bovtrly of Mount, Itostniat Palmer Cornell Alumni Club lI Ita Tau Marshall find Kappa AllII4 VratrroltY I I nrrvoort, Northern -baptist Northern I Kappa NI aransii Firld Grin i Potten Welfare Atistitiation Morriano S.10111 NU Fraternily. arab all Field Grill EVENING EVENTS. Calumet Ditrwl Improvement AosoriaLion I dinner Morrison Hiram Chapter, No. 8q7. Order of Ettottern Star Rambo Gardena Loycizt Dramatle orsaniza Lion I Morrisoo ledcrat.cd Colleges 541.1n i itys Pat ht.

by My Cbabbe 1 nboby. Ak ii( I I ,1106640.. -----------cAAtz K. 0 I Reg Pm Of ht. OK ..4.

bi 1 h. Ci.ado 1 nowt. tam WILL IA NI -6, tAilLIJAPIP Leon Lamed tomurrow.1.