Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

T- A lcuii. 44(' I I VO RID'S lifrederiek Donaghey's News I 11 cid Reviews of the Theater Affe GREATIST Hoe Mee Gives Closeup of Picture World "wars 310NDAY, JANUARY 1928. 19 I GASOLINE ALLEY-SPEAKING OF NAMES Woman in he Case Th BY LOUIS TRACY SYNOPSIS, ba Arlen. handsome young Londoner meets through an accident lovely Js to em be is able to render a slight but chivalrous service. lie learns that the serrice.

kie warns that the tea 7.be, companion. Mrs. Sinclair lately arrived in London from the Areentine, were A 1-kONI WOULD vNinLoLKA-kB( osz wocr1-omc-roN11 rt WOULt) 41CS 70 STICK -TPA-rts Att. tztcm-r, BUI VIC1 PI-MAAS. OINIE PI-MLAS EMOUCA-A x).

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1 i 0 0 1 1 711: -i, 1 lir -411 0'44 '44- A. 1 ilvi 11 11 bi, Ali 14L i tifolt 5-'. br ne sis. Pat Cat CooPortlis MI16 hicols TePboa I The Inquiring Reporter THEATER 10,000 Dentists Music in Varied Form and ombinatio Is 0 This Helen of-Troy Wa Naughty 1 But She Had a Way, Film Reveals, Every 1ay He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. Coming Here EARL CARROLL'S VANITIES: Fourth show of the mune to be exhibited In Chicago made known (by Mr.

Carroll) January 22. 1928. In the Illinois Theater, with Moran and Mack. Julius Tanner', Johnny Dooley. Norman Prescott.

Cliff Crane. Prances Marchant, Isabe Ile Mohr, Bebe Stanton, Brian McDonald, and many othersmostly girls. for INSTALLMENT INT. BUCHANAN'S STATEMENT. Neither Buchanan's statement nor Lord Farndale's VOIUMIZIOUJI and most diary were ever published in extenso.

Certain extracts were read in rt 'when the executors sought judicial conlIrmation of Esm6e's succession sthe estate. But that was long afterward, when public interest in the affair tied down. The records of a curious family quarrel only led people then grog their shoulders and say that the deceased peer really suffered from uncommon disease of owning too much money, and had become slightly in consequence. The unfortunate butler, however. was under no delusions on the subject The Tribune will NV $5 for each tinestion'accepted for the Inutdring Reporter to ask.

Send name and address with your question to The Inquiring Reporter." Chicago Tribune. For today's Question Kra. Dutra Judd. 931 East 44th street, was awarded "THE LAW OF THE RANGE." Produced by Ifetro-Goldw3m-Mayer. Directed by William Nigh-Presented at the Rialto theater.

THE CAST. Jim Lockhart Tim McCoy Betty Dallas Joan Crawford Solitaire Rid Rex Lease Mrs. Lockhart Bodil Cohen Tenon Holt' Public Service Keynote of Meeting. DESPITE that Joe Cook Isn't In it this is easily the best of the four issues of the Vanities so far offered here. It is one of those thirand-that shows.

with lines, rimes, and tunes by nobody In particular, although a number of persons are named In the playbill as having written them; and it may be that they wrote them. The point is that they didn't write (a) Moran and Mack. a) Mr. Tannen's chatter, or (c) Mr. Dooley's falls; and the reasons why this fourth Vanities is the best that Air.

Carroll has freighted hither are (a) Moran and Mack. (11) Mr. Tannen's chatter, and (c) Mr. Dooley's tans. It you get what I think I mean.

the picture is its own elegant excuse for being. Racy, clever and. as I said, mighty funny. Maria Corda makes a fascinating and credible Helen. Lewis Stone's Menelaus is a knockout Ricardo Cortex la a picturesque Paris, but really the least noticeable member of the cast, and George Fawcett, as the wry-eyed doorkeeper, and Torn O'Brien, as the voice of the army.

are flashing spots on the bright armor of the whole. "Helen of Troy has been magnificently set and directed and the subtitles are something grand! Given on Sunday Bills BY EDWARD MOORE. A midwinter collection of concerts yesterday afternoon and evening disclosed many varieties of music in solo 1 and various combinations. The People's Symphony orchestra, directed by P. Marinus Paulsen at the Eighth Street theater, has made astonishing progress in tone, flexibility, and balance since its organization, as it showed in Henry Hadley's "Herod" The soloist.

Gertrude Morse Webster, is a soprano with a GalliCurd motivation in costumes and with a voice of charming, youthful quality, of accurate sense of pitch. and of unusual dexterity in the tricks and graces of coloratura ornamentation. Her group of songs was rewarded with an encore. Liza Lehman's "Prince Charming." At the Goodman theater the London string quartet did many good works to the pontifical art of chamber music. The Beethoven Quartet in P.

op. 59, No. became IL matter of smooth, warm, and at the same time shapely and restrained performance. A first class organization, this, deserving of many hearings. The Metropolitan Church choir.

a colored organization. appeared at Or! chestra hall under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, with many assisting I artists. singers. a pianist, another con1 ductor.

and an organist It is a large. resonant. and well trained chorus, and particularly exhilarating when it sings spirituals. "THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY." Produced by First ICIltimalDirected by Alexandee Presented at the Roosevelt theater. THE CAST.

Be len Maria Cords Menelaus Lewis Stone Parts Ricardo Cortes Eteoneus George Fawcett Adraste Alice White Telemachus Gordon Elliott Ulysses Tom O'Brien Archilles Bert Sprotte Ajax Mario Carillo Malapokitoratoreadetos. Charles Puffy Hector George Kotaonaros Aeneas Constantine Romanoff Sarpedon Emilio Borgato Aphrodite Alice Adair Athena Brien Fairweather Nets Virginia Thomas By Mae Good morning! She was just a bad, naughty girl, that's what she wasHelen of Troy! Running off that way from her own Menelaus! But Menney he snored And Helen was bored--And along came Paris, who understood her. And Paris said, "Come To my Trojan home! Your youth you are wasting, No joys you are tasting. Won't you come with Paris?" Helen: The king Iwould embarrass. 0, I COULDN'T!" she said, and fluttered away to Menelaus to gain a The Question; Do you like the name of Christopher Columbus for the outer drive? Where Asked.

7 South Dearborn street. The Answers. Harry Tarnoff. 2407-B South 62d avenue, Cicero, salesmanYes, for the rea- son that Columbus was the discoverer of vc America and no other s) mime is more fitting 4 than his to honor and Sol be honored by the world famous drive that this one seems destined to become. The officials could not have made a better choice.

Miss Mabel Ford, 2510 Keksie boule yard, bookkeeper-1 do I not. I think the name la too long. I think there are a lot of prettier names, with- out using a famous ,..7 man's name. Why use the name of any man? II ttier pret names. with- out using a famous man's name.

Why use the name of any man? is mr is AS 0 .5 is 's 1 a Set I 123 A' 2 4, ....0 4, ,,,,,4.,:, vi.1 4101A ,..0,7 i i ''k''''' i'''' 4,.., :4 4 et lb. I '1 1 Ds i st Al' I a iil .1141,, '0, t4' 1 dw woos. 1 irp It. 'SON ot ACNI oN -tfi. Public service is to be the keynote of the sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Chicago Dental society witi.11 opens a three day session tomorrow In the Drake.

All the 40,000 ethical dentists in the United States and Canada have been Invited to attend and there have been 10.000 acceptances. according to Dr. Frank G. Conklin. president of the society.

A program has been arranged to emphasize the dentist's part in the modern campaign to Improve the general health of the community. The public service committee of the society, whose function it is to work for the advancement of health by promotion of dental hygiene through the schools, the county board, the city and state health departments and the federation of women's clubs. Ls in charge of the program tomorrow evening. Dr. Arnold H.

Kegel. city health commissioner. Is expected to outline the program of the city for establishing clinics for periodical examination of the teeth of all school children. Mayor Thompson is also on the pro. Two Men and a Horse Get Most of Laurels Here Unless I miss my guessas often occursthese Tim McCoy westerns will be playing the big houses before long.

The Law of the ktange is a gem of a prairie film. A western with all the flxin's that go to make a walloper, but mi.Aus the struts and bravado found in the rank and ille and plus a poignant humanness and manner. The story is of two brothers, separated in childhood, who meet many but ml.Aus the struts and bravado found In the rank and le and plus a poignant humanness and manner. The story is of two brothers, sepa- rated in childhood, who meet many IMEIIIIMmaindMIM Why not use some Moran and Mack have two chances, and pick up both. The routine, as actors lingo has it.

is new in both duologues: 4Irst, they are convicts on a rockpile, and, then, they are oilers on a locomotive. As is proper, neither the rockpile nor the locomotive means i anything AB Mr. Moran asks the questions, with never a smile, and as Mr. Mack gives the answers, with a falling Inflection in his sarcasms that is gorgeously suggestive of Wilton 1A.ckaye I when performing dead-level scenes in! drawing-room plays. Mr.

Mack, as I was delighted to record when he and Mr.Moran last favored us, has developed a style and a personality, and is I no longer a labored echo of Bert Wilhams. How, much of their present I give-and-take has found its way onto Moran and Mack's discs I don't 1 am here merely to tell you that they are as funny, at least, as they were when here in 1325 in an issue of the GreenwichVillage Follies. name typical of Chicago? The logical name for It would be Chicago drive, tor something of like, simple character. Albert A. Palm, 647 South Taylor avenue, Oak Park, re- years later when one Is a bandit and tiredThe name the other a Texas ranger.

I Christopher Columbus 1 Returning to the Playhouse, Harold Bauer was discovered in the process of applying his expert hands, fine brain. and ripened experience upon such an unfruitful museum piece of the piano as Schumann's At that. he brought out more interesting and ingratiating details than it was supposed this transcontinental work possessed, and when he finally arrived at Chopin's Polonaise In sharp minor, he gave It a performance to make his whole audience. piano students and outsiders alike, rejoice and call him great 1 I appeals to me. The in-The girl in the case is Joan Craw- tention is to make the ford.

The boys mother is played by drive something dis- Both! nosing. and they are both splen- tinctive for Chicago, did, though they only figure mildly in and it is appropriate the picture's action. It's the men who and in complete har- count, and, headed by Col. Tim McCoy, who is at his able, fearless, good look- mony to link with it ing, unself-conscious best, how they name of Columbus. Miss Marie Donohu DO count! Artesian Rex Leasewhere has he been all our livesas the brother, puts a lot teacher into his role of the reckless, fated name.

th Solitaire Kid." And I believe et, no argx appropr rkxt laurel wheath must be handed to the colonel's white horse. isof( names 1 gested. A fine, workmanlike, intensely inter- il eating picture, this one, with a touch- presum ing and unusual ending. siderato See you tomorrow! to it from every angle. 1.

mony to link with it name of Columbus. Miss Marie Donohue, Artesian teacher name. 1,7 no names names I gested, ii, presumed to it from every angle. the historical; 434S South I avenue, school I like the There can be argument over its appropriateness. Many I have been Bug.

oave oeen sug- gram. Again on Wednesday morning the public health phase of the dentist's work is to be stressed. Dr. John Sand-wall. director of the division of hygiene.

public health and physical education of the University of Michigan. Is to talk on Some important aspects of the public health work of the schools of interest to dentists." There is to be a general session Wednesday morning for the discussion of focal infections and public health. Dr. W. H.

G. Logan. dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgeons; Dr. E. H.

Hatton ancioDr. J. Roy Blayney are to lead the discussion. of the largest dental dirties ever attempted is planned for tomorrow morning. More than 100 Chicago dentists are to demonstrate on molds what their plan of attack is to be and then will proceed to carry out their work On actual patients.

Visiting dentists will conduct a similar clinic Thursday afternoon. In connection with the program an exhibit of dental supplies and equipment, the value of which Ls estimated at $1.000,000, will be on display. The annual meeting of the Chimigni and Cook County Dental Assistants' association also will be held at the Drake during the convention. little stamina from a kind, husbandly glance. But Menelaus, talking business with some fellows, pad no time for kind, husbandly glances.

Instead, he flung her the look of a love grown a little tired. Run away, dear, I'm busy," said Menelaus. Helen had really meant to, anyway, but that gave her a good excuse. When Menelaus woke up next morningshe was gone. "Good!" said Menelaus to his old dooi-keeper who had brought him the news.

"Now we can go fishing!" But 0, no, he couldn't! Sparta had been itching for a war, but had had nothing to fight over. i Let a good, juicy cause like the prince of Troy running off with their queen go by? Ninny on King Menelaus' tintype! The king must go to war! 41. You know what happened then. The thousand ship are launched in due course of time, and so, and so and so. But you'll never get the real lowdown on the affairs of Helen until you see this gloriously funny show at the Roosevelt It is not much of a copy of John Erskine's novelthough adapted from same and bearing the author's laughing approval.

No, "Helen of Troy," and it must be that due tonsideraton was given I don't believe a better choice could have been made. Jacob Silverstein, 2055 Pierce avenue, salesmanChicago ought to be proud that Christopher Co- the bniamas ewror ethhoesdernivaz It takes one back over the centuries to the discovery of this coun- '1." try and that thought lends something of dignity and Americanism when thinking of the drive. 1 I Mr. Tannen has been away so long that he has all the effect of a witty I new-comer; and he is far, far better than I remember him ever to have in anything else. He hasinadvertently.

I trusttaken to looking like Richard Bennett; but be is funny. He has developed an enviable tech-I nique as a seal-master, and displays it In a scena with a seal which talks much like Senator Heflin, the popular Dry and patriot from Alabama. The seal is so gifted that I was of the opinion as it went through its chore that it was an Equity actor sewed in a sack; and I accepted it for what it was only when I failed after terrific scrutiny, to discover a seam in its system. 4, You will like Mr. Tannen.

You will like Mr. Dooley, too: that Is. you will like him if you have retained something of the spirit of youth. and if you be capable of laughing at Mussolini. at Scott McBride, and at persons bearing a general resemblance to Gifford Pinchot, Almte McPherson, and other comedians not In possession of paidup membership-cards in the actors' union.

For Mr. Dooley. like Moran and Mack and like Mr. Tannen, also is funny. Indeed, he is being funny to me for the first time: I've spent seasons in wondering why he has been hired to perform; and now I know.

He and Mr. crane do more with the old "act" about paper-hangers than have any other performers with paste-buckets in the annals of drama. OCEAN STEAMSKIP movirmiorrs. Arrived. At.

From. Adriatic Monaco New York. Franconia Naples New Reliance New York Resolute Naplea New York. Salted. From.

le. Andania Cobh New York. Colgan Liverpool New York. Dresden York. Lapland Southampton.

New York. Nitnnekanda London New York. New York Southampton. New York. Thuringia Cobh New York.

i Queenstown. I In the evening that astonishing.person, Rosa Raisa, appeared as a concert artist with Giacomo Rimini in the Auditorium, singing not onlf in her vested right as a dramatic soprano but as a lyric and coloratura as well It was a benefit concert for her scholarship fund. but It would have taken rank as a musical event under any circumstances. Mr. Rimini gave the singing performance of his life, and Miss RaisaB dainty deftness in her part of the "Don Pasquale duet was nothing short of startling.

There was also "Casta Diva out of "Norma," another marvel. Another member of the Civic Opera company, Albert Rappaport tenor. gave his first Chicago recital at Kimball hall. Here was another surprise. for Mr.

Rappaport has a better voice and is a better singer than his roles in the opera company have permitted him to prove. Every Valley," from The Messiah" was far and away ahead of any performance by any choral organization here in years, and a group of Hader following was sung with beautiful voice and easy mastery "Samson and Is Given Belated 4 First Performance What's Doing Today I OUR SECRET AMBITION So I gave him enough poison to kill a dozen men. E4opening sentences, which had caused Sheldon to turn Instantly to the end etLe story, were very much to the point. Lord Ferndale, my late master." he wrote, "believed during the last 'an, years that he was possessed of a devil. an almost benevolent fiend which talted him in every enterprise, but caused him to cast aside all decent human zatacts and thul leave his brain clear to work out his financial schemes.

But lhave known throughout nearly all those years that he was far more a demon tlan I man. It was this dreadful knowledge which drove wife el son to exiles and his sister to live abroad, and led him to harrow the ftatgs of mother and son with the utmost malignity. I bave seen and heard address some Invisible demon apparently standing at his side when his vaa was seated with him at the table. She. poor lady, would scream and 1 'zake for the door, often trembling so violently that I had to assist her.

He i rat to play the same trick on his son, but Mr. William poured a decanter of tid water over him, saying cheerfully that the sudden shock would be good 'Ilt ha nerves. That incident really began their lifelong feud. But Lord Farndale dared not face publicity. Luckily for Lady Bermore, (te was safeguarded by a liberal marriage settlement which sufficed for her lads and het son's.

Lady Doone he Ignored. Her husband was dead, and 'a metallurgical skill was no longer available. By a singular and most contrivance of fate, or whatever Influence it may be which controls our 4cazies, it became my lot to endure his.secret madness during the larger al of my active existence. First his wife wentthen his heirthen his -Keebut I. his lawful first cousin, remained, though not altogether because I had a sacred trust and meant to serve without any personal moderation one whom I loved, the child, the delightful girl, the very fine -t gracious lady who became the mother of Miss Bermore.

"Perhaps I ought to have cut short this man's evil career many years to. But in manhood and middle age I could not bring myself to accomplish tudful task. It is all very well to talk of committing what we call a cold-coded murder, but it is an altogether different thing to do it. If God puts 'rain detestable creatures on earth it is not for man to decide, according to of his own, that they are not fit to live. I believe now I was wrong.

I 4, tt to have obeyed my first instincts and paid the penalty, leaving the judgment to a higher authority than a judge or jury." Small wonder, therefore, that Sheldon. having read so far. should seek to 'al out if Buchanan admitted that he had at last fulfilled his dread Intent. if document was quite explicit throughout. "Bo I gave him enough of the poison to kill a dozen strong men," were a concluding words.

It was hard to get rid of him, or, as It may well ire been, of the fiend he harbored. His constitution was strong as the steel aad Sir Archibald Doone had devised. I meant him to die by slow degrees, 'waste away under the very eyes of a skilled doctor. bat when I knew that I was about to execute a new will and probably.leave his whole fortune for purpose that would make his name famous forever, I to end the business by one dose, which he swallowed as a bromide a few minutes before Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Esmaa were admitted to I did not know who they were.

I was startled when I saw the zla face. but. after so many years. and owing to the change In fashion of ten's garments, I did not recognize her as her mother's daughter. Even 41 done so, her wicked grandfather's days were numbered then.

If death A ever be really a pleasant thing it is made agreeable for me by the certainty 'at elle will inherit and. I hope, make good use of Lord Ferndale's millions. lo la, I sin sure, free of any taint of his madness. His father showed signs but was less educated than his son, who developed it by reading occult 4c. La mostly in foreign languages, from which he extracted only the per; 1 parts.

Mr. William, a splendid youngster in the early days, cut himself adrift as aeon as he discovered the truth. And I. of the same am certainly no believer in good devils! "Ton and others will surely find every word I have written corroborated Ise dead man's diary. I ought to add an ironmaster in the north of England, 4wIled and cast of his sister because she married a tradesman in Ayton They were my parents.

They always remained poor. and. when they tze only service my uncle rendered me was to offer me a place In his 1-'230N3Id. I have shown what this appointment led to. That is all.

'The rest is THOMAS BUCHANAN." Ms foregoing extracts were those which Furneaux, like Sheldon. read N't Re, too, glanced perfunctorily at the main body of the letter, but saw dealt almost exclusively with the birth, parentage. and early history Maynard. There was nothing here which called for instant action. 'n he turned back to examine with critical eye the-butler's opening sen' his colleague, who was watching him.

broke a silence of some minutes' aaton. mt, coNvEynoss. American Prult and Vegetable ShIPPere. A sancta Sherinas Canning Mach1nes7 and Supplies Association Stevens Co-Operative Retailers 'Wholesale Houses 'tveri National Canners Association Stevens National rood Brokers' Association- Stevens National Preservers and Pruit Products A asociati Congress National Wholesale Grocers Association of the United State. Congress MEETINGS.

American Association of Cereal Chemits Sherman Chicago Culture Club La Salle 3914 0, Sherman Chicago Culture Club La Sal) emipm Edeebrook Golf Club Bead' Lower North Community Connell 1120 North Clark Street Lutheran Memorial Hosmital Sherman EVENING EVENTS. Aniline Business and Professional Women's Clubs dinner Conrreps Alpha Mu Phi (dinner) lmer Delta Signs Delta fdinnerl La Sall. Zeonetnie Club of (dinner) Palmer Greeters' Club of Chirac litorrumu Hotel Greeters of A mersrs Steen. Elwanis Club of $orta Shore i Edgewater Beech I Greeters' Club of Chirac Id orrisu4 Hotel Greeters of Amerira Stevens FO goo TO -a- talYRT 3A1 OE ANP WRIT 6EEN WHAT comeMING IN 7114,1 4 WRrrING -0- --Ir al, HER. AL13411' IN tigTO 4,, AtAtit Arb4T A LI, UM 7 7-1---, I PoNt lp to, CO tt KNolAl WO e.

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At Ac--- '''''114iik lift i tla I NOW Is THE TIME IAnd there you have the naratill of those who make the current Vanities worth whatever is charged for seats (at the box-office) in the Illinois. Mr. Frescott is a good straight-man and the others are just the others. The girls dances after a fash, Ion. and have parades and pageants and things, Impersonatihg chandeliers.

looking-glasses, the gates of Madrid, the Northwest Mounted, and Frank L. Smith's Vacant chair in the Senate. But. then, there is the old minstrel' stage fun-in-an-asylum afterplece. with Mr.

Dooley as the recalcitrant patient; and. so, what does it matter how versa. the the girls be? Notes of the Stage. Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner yesterday gave the second of her three recitals in the Harris, and again made good. I Her, program was mainly of matter not used in the first recital.

She again the laughter. the team. the apt plause, and the patent admiration of her audience. The Anal recital will be next Sunday. "Peggy-Ann." with Miss Helen Ford and Miss Lulu McConnell.

will be made known tonight in the Selwyn. "ris said to have been liked in New-York, where It had quite a run. Rs River Forest Dedicates Presbyterian Church Dedication services yesterday at River Forest of the new $350.000 First Presbyterian church were held both afternoon and evening, the pastor. the Rev. W.

II. IStarbach, BY HAZEL MOORE. 1 A belated first performance was offered Sunday opera patrons for the last Sunday matinee of the Civic Opera season at the Auditorium yesterday. Saint-SaEns symphonic opera, "Samson and Delilah. was sung by some of the most heroic members of the company.

Heroic in stature and voice were the Delilah of the pulchritudinous Cyrena Van Gordon, the robust Samson of Charles Marshall, and the very high priest of Cesare Formichl. Only a step down were Polese and Cotreuil, making much of small parts, and the pictorial Philistine of Mojica. If there be a fiaw in the singing of this fine cast. it was that of too continuously heroic singing, without the light and shade that Mr. Weber injected into his orchestra.

The audience was fully content, however, and rose mightily to acclaim the second act duet of Delilah and Samson. As usual, the deepest pitfalls were reserved for the last scene in the temple. Here Samson had indeed divine assistance, one which evidently needed and received none of his in deMolishing the temple. Here, too. comes a splendid chance for the ballet, a blazing bacchanal Yesterday's avoided a blaze and glowed mildly instead.

As in previous performances. individual bits stood out well. but were hampered by the inept design of the whole. Yurieva, lovely In classic dancing, failed to register as a pagan Philistine bacchante. rI.

a- to replenish needed household supplies--linens, draperies, furnishings. Natural. ly you are looking for the best quality at a fair price. Tribune advertising is a directory of the greatest val. tres in merchandise in Chicago stores.

t' 1111 1. 47'03 mat lie said. are there people living today who really believe in ...4. kir 41 of rot?" -aux looked up angrily. The commonplace question bad disturbed a ft thought.

Ile was asking himself how much did Mrs. Sinclair know 3-, 14, this, and if such knowledge did not account for her self-controlindeed. id uculencein view of the dangerous position in which she found herself ia), ecil moinent of Lord Farndale's death. 7'4117 he snapped. people of low intelligence mostly.

or the few whose l'' -C Atie powers have been strained by overuse. 0 You're fairly safe. You a well within the happy mien." 1 4 At tLY other time the placid. eminently' sensible Cumberland man would -e I That evening he was in no mood to find humor in Furneausit Itt2n. 0 42.

YOU ni I see too much of evil that we should wish to drive ourselves 1 i ePting such nonsense." he O. I a cc kn said seriously. ay owDr. lmmingharn-Jones. The valet told me." 'Pl-ii-11 That gives us our chance.

Ring up again. and see if he Is there." tcopyright: ling: By Louts Trae71 6 LContinued tomorrow. tu.t 5 )t I. 1-e, At a 1 krt Taili 05 60ME114ING 9NAPPY VIREA AN Aur06RAPH AU3U11) 6Movve-, 6 AIN t)5 Read Tribune Adrertising FiRST! One' Po toommolni 11111 'Ilb Om Aso 6AAJL. PhliJAII.