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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

UU 4 3101tDAY, MARCH 5. 192S, CTHCAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: 1 I FAGIN SUSPECT gangs of jouths in. the recent series of cigar More robberies, was arrested IS ARRESTED ON last night in his home. Chief of Lte- Iktiphnot 3 neatly led a sauad I gangs of loouthe in. the recent rertes tectives Michael J.

Grady led a squad 11T WINS ART PRIZE IL who furnished them with arms and dl- I rections for the robbery. The youths capturedGeorge 23, of 849 West 86th place: Emmett McCikstland, 21, of 5918 South Union avenue, and Henry Nelson, 318 Fast elst streetdenied they had attempted any other robberies under Campbell's direction. YOUTH'S STORY to his home after Campbell was named by the three youths Saturday as they were robbing twenty-flee pa. trona in the Triangle cigar atore, 6847 South Ashland avenue. as the man MARSIIIALL FIELD COMPANY I Clarence Campbell, 30 years old, of 6548 Yale avenue, believed by the police to be a Fa gin who hrut directed SUITOR TRIES TO BUY GIRL; FAILS; KILLS HER, SELF Double Tragedy Enacted at North Chicago.

I ''''k-' i 1 .1 4 I IT 5 5 4. I 1 i. 1 I I I Copyright: Photo. MRS. LEE SMITH JERREMS.

Copyright: Reiek Photo.) IIRS LEE SMITH JERREMS. in the March Sale of Silver CHARMING services in sterling and in plateservices to enhance this universal custom services to delight the hostess and her guests, are assembled at Ov- ington's. And each for this blustering month of March is 10 to 33113 below the modest level of Ovington's year round prices. "Gifts from all over the World" 212 Michigan Blvd. north of Lake Street Telephone: State 4100 Mrk Tr .1.4 -'''4, r) i -1 1 tb- tri ,,,,,,:.,4,..

-2-4- -4' 't 3, R- .3.6 :0 5., .) I 'y', i 4'. 4l i I 6i 5S ..00.100,, ,,4.4 7,. ''N 'c-' I. 1 .2 i -'v. 1 r.

i 'A .1 1 41 1. 4 1 :s.s,,:.s.,.,..,,,,...,:.;;,:.:,-, 1 1 1 4 di 1 's 7. i 1 IL ') 11 i -s, ..:::1 4 Tea" Services 4 -4. i e.f 1 i I it '41 I I ill the Marc'? Sale Sit'ver .1 0 1 4N' ''''H 'N': 4 HARMING services in sterling 1 4- iS. i '1 I 4 :1.1 -4, i A 1:: and in plateservices to en- hance this universal custom 1 i i services to delight the hostess and I I her guests, are assembled at v- bld :1:,:.

ington's: And each for this blus- T. 33 I -l'A A I tering month of March is 1070 to X'. i 113 below the modest level of ,,,,,,,,,,,1 5 Ovington's year round prices. 4 -4 A I A OVINGTON'S 14,...:. k1 r', '''''''r O.

"Gifts from all over the World" -z8 0 212 Michigan Blvd. north of Lake. Street It I l's: 3' Telephone: State 4100 9 i-'' 1: I 1 11 4 IV .4,,,: --4 ---N: 4 k'k- Aw. xot.ifoWa:e.:4. 0 .0, A 1 1 Is 4 -51-, 401 1 ei rq 4::.10 '-IA.

oe '1 i' PI -I 1 N' 7' Ay :,1:.2.1 4, 1 0 1:14 1 Hrr. .4 s.4,., --'0 ff k.frz-.. 4 7' Alior4i4 7' aa 'f -a '04- 17 'I'l if) '4 i 7. .1. 440 'r a .1 -V'k- 4 Araq ,44 atig it- 1 .0 -fl: 4 4d ,,,,,,.,0,, i s.

4 1 fil i s11, 6 io I 7,4 t. ss 0- 4,1 i 'Nk 'bk 101010.1 i if 1 .1 i 1 s' 41 If. gf -t '5 (Pictures on back page.) Death came to a 14 year old school 'girl yesterday at the hands of s. 30 'ear old suitor in whose heart vengeance had lingered because the girl's mother had refused to give the child to him in marriage after he. according to a suit he fled, had paid her $7.000.

After firing three shots into the body of the girl as she slept, the suitor turned the gun on himself and died a few hours Later. Stephannie Naruszewics, who was an eighth grade pupil at St. Joseph's school and lived with her parents at 1317 Adams street. North Chicago, was the victim of the tragedy. Steve Skiskove.

a ne'er do well roustabout of Waukegan, shot the girl after letting himself in her home with a key which he had obtained from George Malkoss. Locks Self in Girl's Room. Mrs. Mary Naruszewica. the mother.

heard Steve enter the door. She questioned him, but be brushed her aside and went to the door of Stepbannie's room. From there he fired the shots that killed the child. He then locked himself in the same room and put a bullet in his own body. Last year Skiskove filed suit against Stephannie's mother.

claiming that he had paid her $7.000 in return for which he had promised him her daughter's hand. The suit was dismissed. but hortly afterwards Skiskove is reported to have threatened the mother and daughter with death for the refusal to keep the alleged marriage promise. Charged with Stealing Money. Skiskove claimed that the money which he said he had paid to Stephannle's motier had been given to him by Steve Lewis.

a coffee house proprietor. Lewis later charged Skiskove with robbing his cash registea. Maikoss was being held last night pending the coroner's inquest. He said that Skiskove had stolen the key to the girl's home from him, but it was found that some 25 other keys on his key ring were untouched. Mrs.

Lee Smith Jerrems, youthful society matron, yesterday was announced the winner of the Chicago Woman's Aid society's 'prize for painting. Mrs. Jerrems. who began her studies In 1924. has continued them since her marriage to Arthur Jerrems of the tailoring concern bearing his name: She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Highland Park. and is now connected with the National Academy of Fine Arts at 230 East Erie street. Mrs.

Lee Smith Jerrems, youthful ciety matron, yesterday was an )unce the winner of the Chicago 'oman's Aid society's prize for paint- Mrs. Jerrems. who began her udies In 1924. has continued them rice her marriage to Arthur Jerrems of the tailoring concern bearing name: She is the daughter of Mr. trk and is now connected with 1st Erie street.

id Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Highland the itional Academy of Fine Arts at 230 Depew's Nephew Wins Fight for Arm and Lit, New York, March fight against an infection which threatened to necessitate the amputation of his right arm apparently won, Charles Cook Paulding, a vice president of the New York Central lines and nephew of Chauncey M. Depew, returned' to the Yale club tonight. Mr.

Paulding has been in local hospitals for two weeks, where he was reported to have refused permission for the amputation of his right arm, affected with gangrenous Infection, despite warnings thai it threatened his life. epew's Nephew Wins 0 necessitate the amputation of his FIght for Arm and Lit, llew York, Itlarch fight ainst an infection which threatened it threatened his ht arm apparently won Charles ok Paulding, a vice president of the vo, York Central lines and nephew Chauncey M. Depew, returnetr to a Yale club tonight. Mr. Paulding used permission for the amputation been in local hospitals for two where he was reperted to have his right arm, affected with gan- enous infection.

despite warnings alt life. TRAPPKEI BY. FRONK CALL. Through hawing Mrs. Mary Kwiatkowski.

8809 Exchange induce her estranged husband to telephone to ber at the police station. South Chicago pollee last night were able to trace his call and arrest him on a -warrant for nonsupport. TRAPPIM By FRONK CALL. rbronh haying Mrs. Mary Kwiatkowski 09 Exchange induce her es- sired husband to telephone to ber at the lice station.

South Chicago police lam lit were able to trace his call and arrest on a -warrant for nonsupport. $2,000 and His Roomer Vanish at Same Time When Joseph Jakab, 1037 Divarsey parkway. sought the $2,000 which be had deposited in a crock on a pantry shelf of his home he found the improvised bank empty. He remembered that he had put the money in the jar at the suggestion of Charles Fabri-k. a roomer.

He discovere4 that Fabrick had disappeared. The money was to have been used, he told police. to pay mortrare On his home. I PARUS ORIGINAL Lovelier even than enthusrastic cable i lead us to believe the originals from the 1928 Paris Opeir ings now in our Sixth Floor Apparel Sections. Models exemplifying every spectacular spring trend by Le many others.Today we present them to Chicago.

1 "Racing" is the name Suzanne Talbot has given to tkis charming ensemble of novelty wool in medium blue and and note the blouse tucks inside the skirt theSports Apparel Section, Sixth Floor, South, State. VOI)ELS i Madame Serenow designed this evening cape especially for the robe de style. It is of gold embroichred in a strildng I all-over pattern of brilliant wools, deeply fringed in lame the Coat Section Sixth Floor, Ncrth, State. 1 jenny outlines her new sleeve in black cire the neckline in black an1 white cire and the normar With a black cire sash in this frock of black crepe the 'Misses' Section, Sixth Floor, South, State Molynetur's afternoon gown of Elonde satin claartaingly illustrates the ferai nine influence in the skirt, both flared and plaited, and in the flaring cape detachable the Cos, tome Room, Sixth Floor, a I mrt tml PAkUS- OVIGINAL Lovelier even than enthusr'astic i cable i lead us to believe the 2.1,--.. originals from the 1928 Paris Open- ings now in our Sixth Floor Apparel n----- 1 1 i 1 Sectons.

Models exemplifyins every 1 '1r spectacular spring trend by Lelong .4 4, ,,,,..16 1 110 ii, Ntolyneux and many 1 others.Today we present them to Chicago. 4 0 'ft l'A' I 1. 4 2t 44 's. 1 w' a A 1 ti .1 A 3 1 1 T4 frf' 1:: 1 .....1,, ir 7, vit 4N 1 tri'frItt 4 7 if, ...4,671, I yr 1 I 't I 1 1 2, i 1 4 14 1(-)f- V4-41q VII 4 4f I 1,11 I I I 51! 44''' pi t141011 I 1 .4.,.. 4 I 1 I i' i 1 It 1 fl: i', 1114 .11 ''11.

1 3 4 -4! 4 A "4 "A 6,, 1 i I 4 1 '1' ff.) i kl--4 i 0 's 4- I i- i 't -4 I -9 i 7. i 6' 4' i il. i ff I 3 1 4 1 1' 401 1 ftlf 4., I i.k.: lq 4 1 '3. i I 1 ,) I Madame Serenow designed this evening 1 1 I 4 1 cape especially for the robe de I i It is of gold in a strildng I all-over pattern of brilliant wools, :1 i deeply fringed in lame die Coat 1,1 Section Sixth Floor, North, State. ,1 .) 1 I-f Ig AN N7-444, Ni 0 kt -t 1 i -1 1 I 1, I (Racine" is the name Suzanne Talbot 0 I has given to dils charming ensemble 4 of novelty wool in medium Hue and At' and note' the blouse tucks 4, 4.4 inside the skirt Apparel 1 Section, Sixth Floor, South, State.

4: A t4, T'Ci- t) I e- 0 4 4titi t. 4.. .4 I I I 1 1 '4 ,,,1 I It t. 04.. 1 ri ti: .4.,...

1 4.44,. Stil N. 0, it I i': .4 I 4 415- 1 t. Illy I --1 04, 4 i' I I 1 I 4- -4- t-, -a, I 1 l'-'; 1 4 1 1 7. i 1 1 1 1 .4 I 'I 'i' 4 1: 1 1 i 1 I lc 14j i VI 1' '1 Ntki, )4i, i 1 4 i Ic 1 4 41 I 1 I i i 11.114:e1"Ito et 3 1 I A 1 sA ik, I 1 i 1 1, Jenny outlines her new sleeve in bladc die necldine in black and.

1 li 1,:: white cire and the "normal" With a black cire sash in t-las frock of black crepe the 'Nfisse3' Section, Sixth Floor, South, State I Molynetut's afternoon frown of Monde I I satin charmingly illustrates the feral- nine influence in the skirt, both I 1 flared and plaited, and in the flat- 1 t14.a ing cape detachable the Cos- 0 tume Room, Sixth Floor, Charge Accounts Invited (as LETS I ittst Segal Just Say of Chicago 165 N. State al Chicago Thecae Theater I Ntote, .1,, --00 Alpe kfil I -7 vart 4 'I a or la I .11 111 -illummg to 1lEo. Mg I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i N. 44.1 a Vs Nall 4, tz I i i ----dfli-44- 'A ..11 I. hlisaf 1 .1 to A .11, 1'xi, dtt 1 tr Ile 4 JP A' 4 I "Wom14 a IN IN lit2111S1 i 0 ph, yo oil tail 01 I met 1 rimit I MEI iiiillEllf La.

1 'e litr11-1-11 111W4r 1 7 UM 3 Wei ITh00 1 i It lovvA 11110111.1.0 1.111111 4 611111.1111111111111 A.11111011 i 1 Nrn, 4 i I I 1 1 I I I 11 71 1 .,::::.::::1 i'e ::74 :::51 1 :::.:4. I 11 1 3 ,::,:71 1 4 .1 1 4. 4 I 1 17.:::::::4 1 1....:1 I 'I ---i: 1 I '), I I A i A THE SPIRIT OF EASE, IN SUPPOR TED BY TYPE OF GENTLEMAN, AND TO THIS END FINCHLEY, PRESERVED THE SOFT, GRACEFUL LINES AND COMFORTABLE DETAH-T, IN DEVELOPING SPRING SUITS, ASSOCIATED ORDINARILY ONLY WITH CUSTOM WORK. VISITORS WILL BR SERVED GRACIOUSLY AND MS I FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE RZADY-TO-PUT-ON The Ensemble Mode TAILORED AT FASHION PARK than a mode this season it's a necessity every smart twoman will have at least one in her wardrobe. THE 1 is El tit .4.11 4.1-,- At I I'Ll 4.

ALA 411 aolo 4 41110 i A I 0 a 0 1 1 4 A wida election of two and pi models with Kasha and Tweed coats. 516.75 to $95 Jackson Boulevard East State 111111111211.6 I.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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