Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

trtim ICHICKGO DA TRII3LINE! 'rITITTVSErITY. 711. 11 11 IN TODAYS' ImsYr PROT 0 PLAY 3TORIEg Traffic in Souls" Has Thrills; but Nary Shock. 3111S 1111 Has Nary Shock. N' "The Sea Coast of Bohemia." "A FLIRT'S REPENTANCE." Ey JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD.

Selig John Custer Guy Oliver Stella Elazeto Cul-ter Legrco McDonald Imp. Bohemia has no tangible. boundable geographical location. at least not the Bohemia Of this film. Bohemia.

in this instance, something after the fashion of en aura. surrounds the hero encompassingly 4vvherever the exigencies of life take him. The hero is an artist. one of the kind Whose work is unappreciated by a crass Public. and so without remuneration.

a condition renting painfully upon the physical wellbeing of the dreamer of dreams and the painter of visions. When Jack becomes completely discouraged with the results at his stony faced picture merchInts, he determines to depart from the city for the country. traveling light with little baggage beyond his easel, his paints, and his Bohemia, the Istter just then very vague and in- tangible. I Head of Mount Holyoke Will Speak Before Alumnae Head of Mount Holyoke 1 1WillSpeak Before Alumnae 0 41-1 1 i ......1 i I I 1 I i I I 4 1 4 1 1 2: I I I I 1 I I 11.1'1 A I I I -1, l- i 1 I. I 1 1 14..

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a farmer, his simple. beautiful daughter, and her devoted sweetheart. The vanity of woman possesses the girl and the begs her father to Jet the artist paint her portrait. to which the doting father consents. admitting himself willing to board the painter for the picture.

This arrangdnent suiting every one. the portrait ino es on apace. Simultaneously with this bit of pastoral joy. there Is in a neighboring mansion stirring into life a villainouS plot. The mansion is inhabited by an unscrupulous old man.

guardian of a wealthy girl. whom he wishes to force alto a marriage with his good-for-nothing son. he scorns them both and feels perfectly secure until she overhears a conversation between them concerning the discovery of a new codicil to the will which provides that unless she marry before 4 o'clock on her twenty-fifth birthday, she forfeits her fortune to her guardian. This condition they plot to keep from her knowledge and also to keep her under their control until the fatal hour is safely by. OHN eettled down in his tom! fortable fitted library for the I quiet kind of an evening that he most enjoyed.

ills hal-nitiess was crowned by the entrance ef his lovely young wife, 31ary. li ith a qick rim ement she reached John's i elair and flung her cool arms around his neck while she rebbei her head against his. you are that this nut, sance would go eiT and leave you to your books." she said while she patted his cheek lightbe "Well. that I will. But you know the cendition.

the hall tomorrow night," she ended kith a laagh. a last embrace, and trieped to the front whieh she blew a kiss and disap- 1 peered. 1 ga 41110 The next e.ening. i 1 la clothes, the young i a co rt ettd, 0 fur tl eti the iltioari l. 9.

Mary yn rititair: einxeclited happinees. John placidly condescend- with her sparkling youth and beauty. 'mimed'- ately drew a circle of about her. most persistent of whom was Jaek Legree. chief of the gallants.

He coaxed her into a stroll. where the madness of the moonlight i entered into her blood, setting all her armory Iof coquetry aquiver. She played the game with Legree with the light delicacy of one born to flirtation until he asked for One of her curls. This she refused. but not so firmly as to pre-rent him from snipping away one of the black lovelocks.

Her realization of her folly was brought to a sudden focus by the arrival of a tilack-browed husband on the scene who, thrust: ing her aside. took Legree by the throat and 1 I gave him a memorable hammering. After that 7 he went home. I Mary followed immediately, scarcely enduring the slowness of the carriage until she could reach her husband and admit her foolishness. 4 But when she found him in the library he 0 turned away from her, bade her go away, de-elating that this ended all between them.

Then. while she faltered down the hall. he sank I grimly into his chair to fight out the bitter battle. In Mary moved disconsolately to the drawing room she met Pompey with a long en-I eelepe going toward the library. "Let me take she said, reaching for it.

Tearing it open she found the letter realized her fears. It was i challenge from Legree for a meeting at day4 4 break. Then came to her the VIS1011 of the way I out. At her desk she hastily wrote an accept1 ance. wilh-h she dispatched.

then she hurried 4 upstairs alai in an old chest found a suit of her i which she donned with trembling 1 1 fingers. 0 Orphans and Cripples 11 11 to Be Guests of Circus.11 Fs OLLOWLNGI custom of many years' 1, tending, the management of the Bingen- 1 circus. now playing at the Co lie: Ileum, has set aside the matinee tomorrow as the occasion when the orphan and 11 crippled children of the vatious institutions of 1 the city will be entertained. 1 Last year more than 2.000 of Chicago's little 1 unfortunates were guests of the Ring ling broth- 1 ere and It Is expected that a larger number will attend the matinee tomorrow afternoon. As Lee management of the circus takes this means of notifying the various institutions of the date of orphans' day it is incumbent upon the superintendents of those institutions that have net already communicated with the management to write at once stating the number of children to be taken care of and the name of the institution.

This should be none today. Orphan day at the circus is eagerly anticipated by the children and it is an event that is greatly enjoyed by every one connected with the big show. The clowns work overtime in their efforts to amuse the children and many new and amusing "stunts" are now being rehearsed. The elephants will work up their appetites for an unueually heavy feed of peanuts, which also will be supplied to the youngsters by the circus management. 1.

House Holds Children's Fate. Washington. D. April The future usefulness of the children's bureau of which Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago is the chief. depends upon a.

vote in the house of representatives tomorrow. The friends of the children's bureau in the house have wrested a partial victory from the defeat which they faced when the appropriations committee refused to allow an appropriation of 410.000 requested by Miss Lathrop for the investigation of Infant mortality. When the matter came up in the house an amendment authorizing the employment of the necessary investigator was ruled out of order on the ground that the act creating the children's bureau limited the number ot employes. Representative Mann demonstrated that this limitation is a fiction, as in the analagous case of the bureau of labor statistics, for which the Democratic majority allowed generous appropriations. But Representative I Garner of Texas, who was presiding.

ruled that the limitation is binding. Representative Good of Iowa then offered an amendment providing $50.000 for the investigation of Infant mortality as directed by the enabling act. A point of order against the amendment by Representative Johnson of South Carolina was overruled and the pro- Po lial will be considered on its merits tomorrow. Southern Democrats have been charged with 1 a desire to cripple the children's bureau. which is authorized to investigate child labor.

The southern cotton mills employ thousands of children 11 Will Beautify Back of the Yards. 1 Hermosa Improvement association at a meeting tonight at Hedrich hall. West Forty-second i street and South Hermitage avenue. will make 1 plans to populate the southwest side neighborhoods with trees and shrubbery. Committees will be appointed to visit the residents of the neighborhoods and ask them to 1 assist In making the district attractive.

The club is now negotiating with the Consumers company to have it replace its board retaining I wall around the yards at Crawford. Keystone. and Kildare avenues with ornamental concrete walls. i Will Lecture on Christian Science. CoL William E.

Fell, C. S. of Leeds, Eng- land, member of the board of lectureship of the I Mother church. the First Church of Christ. Scientist.

in Boston, will lecture in the edifice of the Second Church of Christ. Scientist, Wrightwood and Pine Grove avenues, tonight and tomorrow evenings at 8 o'clock. The 1 lectures are free tie the public. I rOrphall to OLLOW standln i I eum, row to crippled child the city will Last year i tinfortunates ere and it I will attend As Ile 1315111 means of not the date of the uperintt to 1 have net aIrt of children I of the install Orphan da: chief. depn amusing pated by the greatly enjoy big show.

7 efforts to at and The elephant an unuouallY will be auppl management Houm The future Washingtc of which Ml i house have 1 re PTrhees errttaetnidl defeat whici tions commi piatton of I for the inve When the amendment 1 necessary il order on tht children's b' AN invited audience which 'tiled the lower floor of American Music hall yesterday afternoon saw the six reel thriller, Truffle in Fouls "with every thrill' still untouched by the rude snears of the censors. The American Vigilance associatlion and the Social Hygiene association were the ostensible hosts. At the end of the fifth reel cards were passed about and the audience was asked to vote on whether or not they believed the board of censorship should reverse its decision and permit the production of the white slave film In Chicago. Only 356according to the managementavailed themselves of the privilege and only 37 voted no. The management seemed pleased with the result and announced it would again seek a permit from the censorship board.

The filma Universalis an exaggerated view of red light life, but well produced and with absolutely no suggestivenees. Those who came to be shocked were disappointed. There Isn't a shock in the entire six reels. There are plenty of thrills, however, and the remarkable work of Detective Burke. who.

single handed. raids a bagnio, rescues any number of white slaves," and arrests the slavers." roused the house to violent hand clapping. Considerable space is devoted to the various methods of luring girls to the underworldat railroad stations, wharves. and city shops. Aside from this warning to unsophisticated feminine movie fans the film has no special mission other than furnishing good entertainment as a well put on melodrama.

College Students in Opera. Under the direction of Adolph Milhimann. whose name last was mentioned in these columns in reviewing the performances of the Metropolitan opera company. students of the Chicago Musical college presented Offenbach's one act operetta "Paquerette." a scene from "Lucia," and an act from "Lohengrin" Tuesday afternoon in the Studebaker theater. Mr.

Milhimann presented some excellent voices. Miss Rubin. who interpreted the mad scene from "Lucia." Is a soprano of great promise. Adolphe Richard. who attempted the part of Telrantund.

has admirable vocal gifts. though his attainments at present fall short of the enormous demands of the part. Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, who undertook me equally arduous part of Ortrud. has a better understanding of the demands of dramatic song.

though her voice is not one of great natural beauty. Miss Gertrude Hecht made a pleasant Impression as Elsa. That routined conductor of orchestra. Karl Reckzeh provided accompaniments that were all that could be expected of the orchestral material at his disposal. The ballet divertissement prepared by Mme.

Marie Jung. was one of the most attractive features of me program. Miss Wulfe 9s Debut. Miss Nellie Wulfe, a la year old violinist. presented herself to the public for the first time Funday afternoon in the Fine Arts theater.

She disclosed a beautiful talent and the results of splendid training. The Mozart A major and Mendelssohn minor concertos, two movements from a Bach sonata for violin alone, and saorter pieces by Tsehetschulin. Brahms. and Wienlawski were included in the program, and all were presented with technical adequacy, tonal charm, and the Impulse of an attractive but positive personality. Miss Wulfe.

it was- learned, expects to continue her studiis in Europe. Despite the promise of her talent, this seems a bit premature. AU that she lacksand her shortcomings are concerned chiefly with those elements which years and experience alone can add to artcan be supplied here. She has been beautifully taught by Mr; Zukowsky, who has made her a musician as well as an expert technician; who has-left her free to express hciself while disciplining her in the styles estaolished for each composer. So it is to be hoped that little Miss Wulfe will stay with us a while and let the public that greeted her so warmly at the beginning of her artistic career follow her through its earlier stages to assist at each success.

For the Actors' Fund; which 'tiled the lower Music hall yesterday the six reel thriller, 5 1 every thrill4 the rude snears of the associallion and the on were the ostensible te fifth reel cards were lience was asked to vote believed the board of its decision and per- he white slave film in ording to the manage- of the privilege and management seemed and announced it would the censorship board. alis an exaggerated but well produced and i 85. Those who re disappointed. There re six reels There are 'er, and the remarkable ce. who.

single handed. any number of "white apping 1 slavers." roused the devoted to the various to the underworldat a. and city shops. Aside nsophisttcated feminine no special mission other ntertainment as a well PI: in Opera. of Adolph Milhimann.

nentioned in these coi- erformances of the Met- students of the hi- esented Offenbach 's one te." a scene from "Lu- "Lohengrin" Tuesday sker theater. tented some excellent ho interpreted the mad WOOLLEN mAllY IL of Mount Holyoke college, will be the guest of honor at a tea on Saturday, given by the Chicago College club to the Mount Holyoke Alumnm Association of the Northwest She will speak on "The Practical Value of a Liberal Art. Training for Women." President Woolley will be in Chicago to speak at the conference of secondary schools, which will be held at the University of Chicago on Friday and Saturday. Mtn MA ZY E. Miss Leah Baird.

who is to be e'en today as the dauntless Miriam finding her way into the land Of Bohemia, has a long list of picture successes behind her. Before joining the Imp forces she was a Vitagraph star. Besides which she has achieved celluloid scintillescence by her work in "Absinthe and "The Price of Sacrilege." She began her theatrical experience eight years ago. appearing for some time on the legitimate stage. It happens that this Is her twenty-fifth birthday, so Miriam has little time In which to clinch her fortune.

She realizes that the first thing to do is to escape and she sets about It instantly jumping into the car by the curb and speeding off toward the village. The car finally balks. as cars will, right in front of a modest house from which emerges a pleasant man to her assistance. The borders of Bohemia become more evident. She observes him.

knows that time IS precious, and then carries him off to the marriage market on condition that he promise never to see her again. After the ceremony she corn. pensates him for the service of his name with a large roll of bills and betakes herself to face her angry x-suitor. who has pursued her just too late. After Dinner Smoke Barred.

one figure fell. Just then John gained the opening. flung himself from the horse and fell upon the recumbent form. The hat rolled off and Mary's hair tumbled loosely about her face. "You've shot her.

John moaned with a wild Mare at the white faced Legree bending over her. as he clutched her in his own arms. Then the searching fingers found a faltering heartbeat. Hope awakened with the realization that life was still there. and the party of duelists united in getting Mary Custer to her home as safely and as soon as possible.

Slowly, enfolded with her husbands tender care. she recovered from the wound. And she made a spiritual recovery. too. for she realized the folly of playing with emotions when she already possessed the one man in the world for whom she cared.

These things she confided to John. making him the happiest ofmert. as she was the happiest of women. -41- Then the artist goes back to the city. where hi pictures still don't sell.

until Miriam happens by the shop and orders the purchase of all that are brought in. Later Jack Paints a portrait of her from memory. which is hung in an exhibition and creates a great stir in the artistic circles. The villain mutilates it, but through it Jack and Miriam are brought together and take up their permanent residence in Bohemia. 1 A special series of courses, calculated to remove the usual desire for the after-dinner smoke, has been arranged for the fifteenth anniversary dinner of the Anti-Cigaret league, to be held tomorrow evening at the City club.

The speakers have been chosen from men who understand the relation of the cigaret to the problems of city government. accertting to Miss Lucy Page Gaston. Harry Olson. chief justice of the Municipal court; Judge Thomas Scully, and J. J.

Fisher, from the city officials, and Father P. J. O'Callaghan are on the program. "Most of the guests are persons who have taken our cigaret cure," said Miss Lucy Page Gaston. the superintendent of the league.

Principals to Meet A meeting 1:14 the Principals of Girls' College-Preparatory Schools of the Middle West will be held this afternoon at the Starrett School for Girls. 4107 Vincennes avenue. It will be held in connection with the Educational Conference of Academies and High Schools at the University of Chicago tomorrow and Saturday, and is called by the Chicago, Association of Principals of Girls' College-Preparatory Schools. The subject for discussion will be 'The Function of Dramatic Expression in Education." Reel Censorship. The following cut-outs In moving picture films were ordered yesterday by the censor board: 1 Pompey bad hovered arounsi watching her preparations with anxious suspicion.

which ire4- toted her until she couldn't manage the pair of pistols In the desk and was obliged to have him load them. She realized. too, that she must have a second. so decided to take the old negro with her. As he went to get the horses he con! tided to his wire the mysterious doings of 1111 3fissy, and she sook her round head thought' fully as he concluded by telling her that 1111 missy had ordered him to say nothing.

i Still shaking- her head mournfully. she watched the two ride to the meeting place. the gallant youth well hidden under tall hat and flowing coat. leading off with debonair ease. Pompey straggling, uncomfortably behind.

sure that the 1,11 Missy was doing something she shouldnt but powerless to stop her. Then mammy decided it was her cue. Making her way as rapidly as her bulk permitted, she reached John Custer's room and ealled him from his sleepless meditations with her news of the mistress departure. Tie flung into his coat, rushed into the library for his pistols, and found there Marrs note of farewell. which she bad expected him to discover in the middle of the forenoon.

His horses maddest gallop was too crow for the agpnir.ed man in his effort to reach duel-. ing spot. As he raced onward he saw 'dimly two figures at opposite ends of a small open space In- the -woods. Two shots rang out and II Dr. Jekyll and Mr: --Kinemaeolov.

This masterpiece of Stevenson's lends itself admirably to the manipulations of the moving 4 pictures. which. by their interesting technique of dissolves," are able to: produce a vividly visible impression of the temperamental changes in which the hero involved himself by hie in- satiable experimentation. M. J.

MacQuarrie plays Most effectively the rthle of the handsome scientist seeking a formula by which man may separate the evil in himself from the, And he plays still more effectively the hideous monster. Mr. Hyde, which be produces-by the drinking of a potion at first, and then which comes upon him unwittingly and unwillingly. until finally he has no control over himself and can only by death save those for whom be cares from the horror Lost In the Darkness Male. Subtitle: It you love me.

come to the house tonight." love scene on couch in which man kisses baroness. and subsequent in which be bid-9 tter farewell. Subtitles: Guido Is not loyal and the new passion keeps him enchained." end Guido himself to the new love." Shorten bedroom scene showing mated' suffering when he discovers he is blind. The Death Sign at High Moon INaleml. Striking Indian as he appears on the stockade; shorten close to camera scene of dead Indian to where minister takes his headgear.

The Other Half of the Note Kaleml. Striking detective dieguised as old man; choking detective on table. Miss Nobody from Nowhere" Striking girl on head; shorten- scene ot revolver duel between policeman and crook. The Outlaw Reforms World Filml. Holdup of stage coach.

binding of man after be is lassoed and shooting Indian who climbs stage coach; holdup of stage coach and beating driver with guns; showing body after man is shot I I Railroad Y. M. C. A. to Move.

The -Dearborn Station Railroad department of the Young- Men's Christian association of Chicagd. which has been housed 1897 must opposite, the depot. will change its location to more --commodious quarters at 920 South State street. The formal opening and dedication of the new quarters will occur this evening at 8 o'clock. Teke Alumm Meet Tonight.

The Chicago alumni chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon collegiate fraternity will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Press Club of Chicago. Out of town members of the are expected to be present The already lengthy program at the Olympic theater tomorrow afternoon. arranged for the benefit of the Actors fund, has been further augmented by a special tango and maxixe number in which John Henry Mears, manager of John Drew, will appear with Miss Helen Collier, also of the Drew ofItnowing him. Tho picture Is a 'weirdly artistic arriving at an excellently satisfying interpretation of the weird tale. IIMEIT BEN REITMAN PHONES "NEWS." DR.

JOHN B. MURPHY TALKS OF BONE TRANSPLANTATION. Says Tire Was Stolen from Auditor's Auto While Emma Goldman Lectured. Chicago Physician Shows Slide Illustrations of Successful Cases at Meeting of Surgeons in New York. Ben Beaman.

who is managing Emma Goldman'. lectures at International Labor hall, 538 Wells street. called up THE TalsrxE last night with a story from the world of ICew York. April ILDr. Zohn B.

Murphy of Chicago today showed delegates to the International Surgical Assoc's-ton slide illustrations of successful caeca of bone transplantation. A grafted porton fourteen Inches lough netient's leg was displayed in one picture. Cases of transplantations of parts of the thigh bone and subsequent ability of the patient to wslk without the sasistance of crutches or a cane were shown. Bone growth In cases of transfer was emPhasized by Dr. Murphy, who said that both the removed portion and the portion from Which it was removed would grow to the natural size of the bone.

anarc'hy. While Reuel 'Thayer. vice- presklent of the Russell Brass company, was listening to Miss Goldman's lecture said. new tire was stolen from his automobile, That gives you a---what you can a lead-- so you can break into the really interesting fact Lots of society people of the north side are coming to Miss Goldman's lectures. For Instance.

there were ten other cars outside the hall beside Mr. Thayer's. Tou might mention that. Who took the tire?" Some lawless fellow in the street." said Mr. Reitman.

bitterly. It wasn't one of our anarchistsbe sore you say that! 1 MO wilt I 1 I 1 '11 1 11111h111111111111 1 11111 .4 It 41ilmitkisiamontlf 11 11 1 lk il I till htior A- i tvl i Ii 1 i 5- --J i isk 1 11 i 1 I'' 'MI- Itil '4' It 4 II li '1 11 1 1 I Ill ill I 11 '1' VII il '1 1 trittpil c--N-Iiiir 1 Itc 3,, 1,, I .,3,1 1 1 to 1,0 '0'11110 8 ..1,... ...3 th 11 111 1 1 .14: IlfrAll" A 1..1:11,..,, V. .4. Otts.t.- 411 IM 4, i 17- "1111111 iMilrew0Erult -od Ite ct.

ir- Vi it ip dow; ill i' 1 -4 1 'T -i' '1' ill! II irkiEl. IMO TOASIZR i tu, rr, I 0 I 1: 1' i' 0, if a' tit Beata Wife to Force Sale. Zahn Waskowski of 13742 Colfax avenue wits fined 111200 and coots yesterday by Municipal Judge Ryan in the South Chicago court. for beating his wire. She refused to esti some property so he could eat without going tft work, oho said, and ho atrurk brr.

Workman Killed by Elevator. Mtn Peprauskiee of 1480 South Halsted street wan killed yesterday In the Peoples Gas building B. was cleaning an elevator shaft. He put his beat Into an adjoining abaft and a descending car orrnek him. l'- 1 I i 5 5 1 i.

t- 1 i -1 i I 1 t' 1, 1. 1 4 A 1, -1. 4 -4 1.1 I i i A Make Papa Cook The Dinner 1 8 c) 1 '''4Fct? THE 4 i 'i? 1 ELABEL kNN "Yes: Serve Campbell's Tomato Soup." "Prepare it as a Cream-of-tomato, please." And this is done as easily as said; and almost as quickly. Simply heat the contents of the can and an equal quantity of milk separately. Bring them to the boiling-point but do not let them boil.

And when ready to serve take them from over the fire and Pour the hot soup into the hot milkthis prevents curdling. The whole process doesn't re-; quire over three minutes. And you have as no a cream-ot- 1 1, tomato soup as you ever tasted. -t'4 41- Why not enjoy it for dinner today? 21 21 kinds 10c a can 44 ir ci -et I at- ila lat -v. C4piP 1 i ii I wr I i 1 tilill 14 I I i Cy it AC 'tk-svnl.

Serve Campbell's .21 4. Tomato -dr, Prepare it as a Cream-of-tomato, please." And this is done as easily as said; and almost as quickly. Simply heat the contents of the can and an equal quantity of milk separat let ely. Bring them to the boiling-point but do not them bo il. And when ready to serve take them from over the fire and Pour the hot soup into the hot mathis preven curts dg lin.

The whole process doesn't re--; '116111111111'----- you have quire over three a ne minutes. eam And pit as fi cr-of. fiw4-1 ''CO'NLIMIESIMITI 4. tomato soup as you ever tasted. 1 Why not enjoy it for dinner today? 21 kinds 10c a can 321 KINDielS dgeoticOlgr.fd iitep; IIP Ark fil Lo S.

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