Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

ROW.WMO,M.mionson LIT-zc-laN TWO 0 31 ,41., et 4'Ita 1a. VITLIrolet- DI GREATEST NEWSPAPER EN 1m vv 4), f73C2E-711' ...) THE THE 1 The Tri lames Teleptine number Ls Central 0100 WORLDS WANT ADS. MONDAY. MAY 28. 1923.

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i 1 3 1 b. kulinium sT Ill, il .9 1 altgzi -i, A II I -11 ii. Ps'-- I 1111 1 I Ilitreab.wilialbst:''-'14-',--- SIIMEM vg-- II 1 4.fe,4-',. 'Al I alkarril SVNOPSIS. cAmny and her daughtcr.

Alice. spend an extravagant vacation on the Italian vier after a lifetime of fru they gal living. There meet Dr. Dhl lip Arileyne. the famous I and be aril Alio" become engaged.

Jan's husband. Hugo Smarle who bad been in a criminal insane asylum for the killing of his partner. la released and comes tr. Not even knows be is alive. and la order not to upset her daughteee glans Jean and Buro agree that be will represent himself as ber brother.

John Mrs. Carnay had been illegally married to Hector Gaunt in her youth. and Hugo 101- er ivy's married her through chivalry to protect bee and her unborn child. II ofrie widow of the man stain by litlgo. bad been a iruest at the fame hotel.

43. co meeting er, reminds her that sbe owes him twenty thousand pounds. She agrees ray leaves the botel in limeat agltation. Dr. Ardeyne recognizes John Dallas 4 Sinarle.

and againt his better Judi-010A deeidea to marry Alice immediately. They married at Genoa and go toLucerne On their honeymoon. INSTALLMENT XX.XVIL 1 ALICE 1)ECIDES TO rint.tr. I cannot listen if you are going to say such things as that) ti n't 1rolv vhat mumsey ean have written. but eertainly--" 77-170 1.1,1111 1:1 -1 elite undorstand.

Your feelings are but natural. and you are in to btame Your mother has shirked her Christian duty. but that 14 esn't Iv me fr-mii mine. You were not informed, I believe, that Hugo 1-' is father." "liJgo Smarter Alice repeated faintly. I don't know who you mean.

il -Iv father was your cousin, and his name was Hugo Carney." i-No. Try child. Your father's name was Smarle. Your mother called 41 Mrs. Carnaefor a reason.

She posed as a widowalso for a reason that was wholly unnecessary. That was carrying deception too far. The whom you've been told is your uncle is really your father. I believe )u've been told that his name is BalissJohn Alice sat tense and still. She had thought Uncle John was really her ter, but muni mother's sey had sworn to her it wasn't so.

She had taken her moer's I believed implicitly that her mother would not lie to her. be that lieved implicitly at her mother would not lie to her. Harold Must King Tut Gets In on Gowns to Be Worn at The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. "The Voice" Is Practically: a Total Idcis -k--- 1 3 -Chrisop th ea roa rm ara mos oc er clred his tht" fid tht shking IB i J. Ev'elt is yet.

to come. Ilugoyour poor fatheris a criminal lunatic. ille has i confined in Eroadmoor for fifteen years. In a fit of madness he shot a 1 his partner, in fact. Shot and killed a man.

Of course. he is sane 't revertheless. all this is something you should have been told. and ta 7 tIC fiatigks was your mother's duty to tell you. In 'view of your marriage.

you under- You would have wished to knows Yourerhusband might also t3ALLET I p-. At the THE LAND OF FANTAS I 90 NTERTAIN YollitgPianist Proves Artist ,0 1Prolitise Miss Lindenbaum ltaLes First Appearance Here. At the YollitgPidnist -Proves Artist 2 grin 0 lit ''1--112112'611 1 THE LAND OF 1111183. Lindenbaum itaLes DALLET PANCINCT 11? ENT' Fir. StAppea' ranCeHerf The Tribune will pay 1.5 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 Miss Capitols Young, 450 East 46th place, was awarded $5. Ills "Safety Screams in Others. Nears Absolute Zero in Entertainment. IC.L.:, i r-- rt, 4,04 ---t- 411S, HELLO.

MY tAtil" .1 otioNoriit INHO5 1.4e0 140,41 11 Tc --------Ari 14 I ve 4 te. I i I 2 4 1 5 1: I 4 L. A I I '4 The Question. Do you like the colored shoes women are wearing? Where Asked. Mc Vickers theater.

The Answers. Miss Erma sLattin, 2945 Michigan avenue, studentSure I do, but as yet I haven't collected enough money to own a pair. Some of my 'A 1rier-14s have them v-, that helps. No want fk-A ad, but I want a low .4:40,4 heeled, fancy cut out in front, sandal-like, pair. King Tut and I were friends.

front, sandal-like, pair. King Tut al I were friends. SAFETY LAST" Presented at Orchestra ball. Directed by Fred Newmeyer and Sam TaylUr THE CAST. The Boy Harold Lloyd The Girl Mildred Davis The Pal Bill Strother The Law Noah Young The Floorwalker Westcott D.

Clark The Kid Mickey Daniels The Grandma Anna Townsend I 1 i -1, 4 1 01, I i 1 'i ,41 tli 4 '11' I 1 It'l iti fil 1 I Pi 'k P. 1, 4 1 Le Ai Vit. 11 1. 1 1 I 1 I I i 1 I 1 11 1 3, I 1 1 I 1 I (ill i I 11 'It il -41 11 'Iffik I I 111 V14 14, tW, II IN 1 '0i a t1.11'11 kk 4.4'44"''...-. AS 1 bp 1 r'o'l 'Ili tf 1 1 "THE VOICE" A play in three acts by Frederic Arnold Kummer.

Presented at tbe Cort theater May 27. 1923 The cast: William John Milton Simmons Georre Parsons Lord Perry 0 Bryce Kennedy Brady Pierre Walk Ins Rey. Dr. Merriman Conrad Cantren Marian Barry Virginia Hammond Tom Prescott William Courtenay Isabel Henderson Alice Buchanan Marvin Prescott Henry Mortimer Antrelo Edward Robinsor Policeman Monroe Child 657 TOS. HOwACD ETHELYN CLACZK, Joe Driscoll, Highland Park, mate- 4 rial estimatorI ad, mire the various -col King George's Court; LONDON, May 27.

Elaborately I beaded and jeweled frocks have been selected by most of the American and British women who are to share in the courts of King George and Queen Alary this week. Some of the bead emIbroidery is shaded in patterns suggesting scrolls, floral desig-ns, and oriental designs. One of the gowns, an ivory jersey georgette, is richly patterned in the new shell shaped pearls and pearl beads and has a silver tissue train veiled in net and with the embroidery slightly repeated on it. An apricot beate is strung with chains of crystals showing touches of gold, looped in front of the skirt with a patterning of larger stones, giving an Egyptian effect, and the train is of chiffon velvet in the same color. Other gowns show -Byzantine de! signs in colored stones repeated on the train.

Though there are trains and gowns of great splendor, the train embroideries are not overweighted, as the 1 short length Is against great elabora1 tion. So far the chief colors are yellow embroidered In gold, almond green etn' broidered in silver, peach, and apricot tints embroidered in opalescent beads, and cyclamen embroidered in silver. Reversible materials like and Some of the new fabrics to which different names are given are in favor for draped gowns. -0-- Dcbutantes are choosing white or ivory for their gowns, and little advsantage is likely to be taken of the permission to wear a color. EmbroiIdered chiffon, jersey georgette, marocain, and georgette are favorite 1 fabrics for gowns for the younger set.

I There are no metal materials in Young girls' dresses except in the train, for which there are some silver tissues. Charmeuse, beaure, faille, and moire are also being used for young gowns but the filmy ma- I i terials seem to outnumber them. Most of the more elaborate frocks will be worn by more mature women this year, as the bides, who will wear their wedding gowfis on presentation, will be clad in simpler fabrics than last season, the metal bridal gown having been replaced by more subi(ued styles, lif which the Duchess of York's was a notable example. BY EDWARD MOORE. Debrothy Eindenbaum, pianist, made her first professional Chicago appearance as the season's last attraction on the concert list presented by F.

Wight Neumann, and disclosed herself as an artist who has the signs of a future. She appeared at the Playhouse. Perhaps it was because Miss Lindenbaum took the step of increasing the conventional repertoire, a matter of great apparent unwillingness to young pianists, that had the appearance of originality. At any rate. one of her four groups was made up of numbers that one dues not ordi7 narily bear once In a shp played them as though he was in possession of Porn eth in more than a teacher could give her, a bit of personality and original outlook superimposed upon the technical facility and goothgeneral ideas which are the province of the pedagogue.

She has distinct promise. Another young pianist: Dorothy Pound, was at Lyon Ifealy ball, not quite so highly developed or so original as Miss Lindenbaum, but playing a fairly familiar program well. and warmly received by a cordial audience. ored shoes if the lady is the right type to wear them without at 4 'IP II 2- t. ''''i 7 1 s.

k- 1 0 c. r1 A TRIP In. AN i 0 1- 80 1 i. 1 riA 50ric. KiTsdi ----T -Izil 7 1 1 Ir----1 --11-A TRIP .1 To 0 1: HITLAND 41 got t-Nc 4 1 I I1-1 .17.

rra -1 i4' A 11 tracting undue attention. Inflammable colors hardly go with the ors hardly go with the t---- 1 I i -11 sedate type, but this is spring and imaginative youth is merely trying to add color to earth's greenery. Miss Gwenethe McElhinney, 2945 South Michigan ave BY INEZ CUNNINGHAM. Before beginning this review I should confess one major disqualification for writing itnamely, that I have never been an admirer of Mr. Lloyd.

In the first part of the picture, however, that dicqualification became disqualified, because Harold was on his bcst behavior. Ile seemed to realize that he was making a feature. Ile forgot some of his vulgarities and was blythe. He managed to pierce the arctic circle of my dislike enough to make me laugh several times. That was before he began to climb the building.

After that I did not see the picture. I was there and I heard it, but could not look except semi-occasionally. We all have our phobias, and mine is a dislike for high places and the imminence of a fall therefrom. Why the human race should be supposed to find entertainment and not torture in seeing another human on the point of falling to certain death is a mystery to what intelligence I possess. However, there are six reels of it, and it proved vastly entertaining or at least exciting to the audience who attended the release under the auspices of Mr.

Donald Brian after his performance. They shouted and squealed and laughed uproariously, so perhaps it is a very funny picture, done with a great deal of skill. nue, studentYes, I do. That's the reason I'm wearing them. I realize it's only a fad, but while it lasts they I are very appropriate.

I have seen some On derful color schemes from shoes to hat, and so clever they got away with it. i got away with it. 0:.. A ,4, ,,64 i 41 140' W. Wallace.

14 West Elm street, clerkI like them on clerkI like them on 1141Z'EE 707 (roAs: FLVINCr AC illOCATS WAG-- Meanwhile Cantor Simcho Finerman was making his first Chicago appearance at Orchestra hall. Ile is strongly marked with the characteristics of his profession, possessing a dramatic tenor voice of fine quality if somewhat unduly brilliant color, heavily shaded with vibrato, and trained to an astounding degree of flexibility. Many of his numbers were -racial and not well known to outsiders, and nick of them contained the somber wail that is heard in so much Jewish music. the younger girls. A girl can express her individuality through colors and make herself attractive.

Women -ectr :3 have to attractthat's AktfMt the way they get their amin'oemommal men. Men like colors, but they can't wear them. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BY SHEPPARD, BUTLER. Certain pretty good actor people found themselves "rifted at the Cort 1 last evening In an inexplicable chain of circumstances called The Voice." It seems to any par-I ticular coMpetition as the worst play of the year. The piece is about a selfish candy manufacturer who gets whacked over the head by a disgruntled In an instant of oblivion, which lasts I through the second acts he sees things.

Illuminated tableaux. with a moral, at the back of the stage; they offer him a mess of his own coal tar candy, evilly decked with red and green lights; a sepulchral factory man1 ager passes to and 4. fro. moaning. fifty tons a day, and every ton must be sold or I lose my Job!" end the voice 1 of his conscience booms forth at in1 tervals, warning him to stop before it is too late.

When he wakes up he 1 finds that he has turned noble, and 1 passes his bank roil around among the unfortunate. It is all grotesquely and impossibly dull. A cringing audience came as near booing it as a houseful of Chicago playgoers ever came. Three lines, however, elicited ripples of sympathetic applause. The first, addressed to Mr.

William Courtenay. was: You'll land in an asylum." The second. a contemplative asidM Probably hopeless." The third, by an exiting actor: Let's get out of here! Oratorio by Blind Girl, 11, Is Prize Winner in Paris Chicago Tribune Foreign sews Service. PARIS, May 27." The Childhood of John the an oratorio with full orchestration, by Rota Rinaldi, an Italian girl 11 years old, won the prize 1 and honor of being preformed at the Tourcoing music festival near Paris next October. The girl is blind awl attends the Milan school for the blind.

Professors at the Milan conservatory consider her the most remarkable musical prodigy since Mozart. I Fox Corporation to Take Over Barbee's Theater Transfer of the lease of the Barbee's loop theater to the William Fox Film corporation will be made today, according to Sidney Meyers, manager of the local branch of the Fox corporation. After extensive alterations the the. ater will be reopened about Sept. 1.

an will be known as the Chicago Home of Fox Films. Certainly Mr. Lloyd is an industrious comedian. He spares himself no effort, but as far as I can make out the whole thing is an attempt on his part to outdo Niagara, Minnehaha and all the other good falls. ThereI have given you comedy for comedy, and I may add it Is about the quality of comedy possessed by the picture.

Miss Zelma Nash, cashier Cooper-Carlton hotelFor two weeks I've been look- ing for a certain style and color. Right now every girl likes to add Air a bit of color to her costume. Colored shoes, stockings to match, a dress that's in har- l'- mony, and a hat to top it oftthat's fine. There stood Philip. te Lave been toll.

Particularly a man like Dr. Ardeyne, who, I believe, rather etrong views on the subject That is to say, on heredity. Per- nally. I don't agree with all these medical theories. But that has nothing do with the facts.

My Own personal opinion cannot be supposed to alter Alice never moved. She sat there; leaning forward, her hands clasped eely. listening with a eense of horror. It seemed as though the thing could I be real. She the daughter of a madman: Uncle John was that madman.

I te not Uncle John but her father. whom she bad been told had died defending his country. Her father was not a gallant Maj. Camay. father was alive; he had been in a place called Broadmoor.

Undoubtedly admoor was That Place. so frequently on Uncle John's undisciplined tongue. would have challenged Christopher Smarle-s story had there been the is: bit of room in her mind for doubt But there wasn't any room. lie zeal at an inside pocket and brought out a bulky envelope. Instantly he egelzeet the handwriting.

"Your mother's letter. I would like you to read it," he said. Alice sheole her head. No. thank you I'd rather not" 0, "In case you imagine I've been too harsh." 'No, thank aou." 'Very well." Christopher pursed his lips, frowned.

and returned the hiteee to his pocket. The poor little bride's coldly etubborn manner eet a against her. ehe dida't want you to know." be said. "Apparently not." "Anl she got your father to agree to the deception. It was because she tared you to make this advantageous Aeee a inced.

Cl.rietopher continued: "Your mether's audacity went further than that en. he allowed herself to believe that II might be persuaded to become 7arty to her wicked plan. She rather misunderstands me. She always did." Allee shivered and slightly changed her position. She wished Mr.

Smarle go. The full extent of her tragedy was only beginning to dawn on her. "The one thing which puzzles me," he continued, in his smooth, quasi- voice, 'is Dr. Ardeyne's attitude In this matter. I met Dr.

Ardeyne r'ertle after your father's release had been decided upon. Ile was. as it seems ble your mother did not know, on the examining board of physicians. -le only thing I can think of is that your mother has in some way managed keep poor Hugo hidden from Dr. Ardeeene.

Otherwise" 'My husband has seen mymy father frequently," Alice managed to say. 7Irm," sniffed Christopher. Then Dr. Ardeyne himself is in the de aelote" "Mumeey didn't keow. I'm sure she 'Didn't know what? There's precious little, I imagine--" "That Philip was on that board.

rm sure she didn't." "It doesn't matter. I had my duty to perform. If Arcleyne hasn't been so much the better. But that's no credit to ypur mother. It was et an accident.

Were you engaged to him before your father arrived?" 'I'm afraid I can't talk about it any more," Alice said faintlye "Would A be eo kind as to excuse Smarle? Irm not feeling well." 1 Christopher took the hint. He rose, majestically solemn. and noting that I's dat not offer her made no attempt at cordial leave taking. that I am here." he said. I may as well stay a few days to get "-zee benefit from the journey.

If either you or Dr. Ardeyne wish to see -se You'll led me at the Hotel du Rhein. It's a modest little placenot so as you are herebut comforeable. Lucerne is a beautiful spot, isn't it? "se, Mei afternoon." "Good afternoon," Alice repeated. Se sat etuntied foe a little while after the door had closed on him.

Then, 7lr IT bit, all the puzzling things which had happened since Hugo's arrival at sehheliera began to Et themselves together. She was the daughter of a eretee who Lad shot and killed a man and been shut up in Broadrnoor for A --sea years. And Philip had asked her to marry him before be knew her history. Why. they had been engaged nearly a week before he even ea Yes on Uncle Johnthat is to say.

her father. She remembered that --710ch in the olive grove when Philip's manner had subtly changed. It was affectionate, but there had been a difference. He had been more like brother than a lover. She realized now how he had been turning things in Lis micd; how be must have suffered for her sake: how difficult it must are been for him.

And those letters he had written from Genoanow. knowing them all welt by heart, she could read between the lines and gather the perplexity eht Lad tortured bee heart. Time and againeven todayehe Lad felt that ea had eomething he feared yet wished to tel her. And it was this terrible Mumeey had thought to trick and cheat him, but when he found out tis part like the fine, chivalrous soul he was. 0 God.

be pitiful. be 1.c-rell Murnsey had done it deliberately; lied when questioned about Uncle taken an oath or effered to take one. The girl's heart- contracted with a- She wanted to die. but death doesn't come merely by wishing it. "171-5e3" had done this thing.

Dare wee hate ene's mother? he gut up elowly and went into her bedroom. feeling stiff. bruised. utterly There was plenty of money in her pursethanks to her father's her trunk was stilt unpacked. It would take only a few -n-ents to repack the contents of her dressirg bag.

But was there time to I "al' befere Philip returned? Certainly nut time encugh to ring for porters er-1 have the trunk taken down. In life it is lila ays the little things that make e.rrtatet he would have to write a note for Philip. No, she r-1-4 leave that and the trunk as well. Suppose she took just her dressing I and silprx-d away to the station There would be a train going some5 he could telegraph Philip from the Etation and then write to him l'ttt she reached her destination, wherever that might be. 't-e Put en her hat and did not notice that she got it back to front "7'ttcalle she threw bruebes and toilet articles into the bag.

and then into tier coat. If only she could get away. It would be so much scer for beth et them if her shame and humiliation were confeesed to Philip hetes. She snatched up the bag and her gloves and turned towards the L4 There stood Philip. staring at her in blank eurpriet.

Perhaps he had watching her for as much as a minute or more. "Me etarlieg child. what on earth does this mean?" he demanded 1923 Ey Vizabe-th York LContinued 4 CLOSEITS. "The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln," now being filmed by the RockettLincoln company, is almost complete and a copy of the film will be placed In a vault either at Washington or Springfield to be opened on the 186th anniversary of Lincoln's last birthday celebration, or in the year 2101 Anita Stewart having finished "The Love Piker," Is back in New York for a rest before going back to California to make another picture. Imagine going to New York fora.

rest, Baby Week to Be Observed Here Week of June 3 to 10 The Infant Welfare society of Chicago announces that the annual baby week this year will be observed June 3 to 10. During this week the society will conduct a drive to complete Ps bueget of $140,000 for the year. This money is needed to maintain the twenty-eight Infant welfare stations which are located throughout the city, especially in the congested areas. In addition to the twenty-eight stations maintained by the Infant Welfare society the department of health has twenty-one stations, making a total of forty-nine stations in the city devoted to infant welfare work. Americap Actors to Give Play in French New York, May 27.

Special. The Silvernail Players will give three performances in French of "Officer 666" at the Selwyn theater next Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon before sailing for Paris where they will appear at the Theatre Fernina for the season. This will be the first presentation in French of an American play by an American author with a complete company of American actresses and actors. Marilynn Miller departed today for California where she will spend the summer. She will not do a motion picture out there, as was reported, however, as she goes to greet her husband, Jack Pickford, and rest after her long season in Sally." Still further scholarly honors are being bestowed upon John Drew.

This time he is to be made a Master of Arts by the University of Pennsylvania, the ceremony taking place on June '2 0 in Philadelphia. A few days ago Mr. Drew was decorated with the degree of Doctor of Letters by I o' FATHER I HAve, DECIDED ur 15 -rtma I ,5 MOULD ce-t Ot.fr THe. BL.131KIES WORLD AND A i HAVE ACQUIReD SIUFFiCtEr4sr t(Noy4LEDGe 1r4 PAY ZCH001- mAke; MV 4SER.VICeC DA A BIG BLLSINE CONICERN LI YouR-owr4, OE CoNksilDeRAeLe.vALtie PERHAPS By FALL (SHALL- MARRY I 7, :r.affeY. 7- 1 FATHER I HAveDECIDED'IT- 15 A5001.

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--17 '''S 4 tam: 77 IN NEW YORK they thought of his being welcomed to the towers of his family castle. The truth was that his father had been an undergardener at Perrottscourt until he had been discharged for habitual drunkenness Read OCEAN TEAM MOVENIEN'TS. Arrived. At. From.

Pres. Arthur New Bremen Ilayerti New York. Hamburg iranno4 New Liverpool Cedric New Liverpool liehrenIand Antwerp New York Celtic Qiieenstown New York From. To. TherrilOeloS New York Piraeus 4,0.

van London "New York ColUMbia GIELPIWOW New York Lereagaris, Southampton New York AcIrlaktic Queenstown -New York 0 Snowy Breasted Pearl I Today's Radio Programs I return of the visiting stock star system is presaged in the itinerary that has been tentatively booked for Tom Wise for next season. Ile has been offered forty weeks for a tour over the country. stopping of to play engagements at the head of the larger rpertoire companies, and he seems bent on accepting it. Mrs. Newbury Subscrib2s $10,000 to Jewish Fund' Mrs.

S. Newbury, owner of the Boston Store, yesterday contributed 000 to the $2.500,000 Jewish welfare work drive. Her contribution was announced in a statement from Jacob Loeb, chairman of the campaign cont. mittee. in which he said that "emulation of the attitude of this wonderful, charitable woman by other leaders of Chicago Jewry will assure success in our campaign when the final da Thursday, is reached." by Donn Byrne Silent night in Chiengo.

CUICAGO Standard 7inael--ti'LAG. Minneapolis. 7. entertainment by children: 7:30. taIlis for farmers: 0.30- eoneert.

KDKA, E. Pittsburgh. 630. WCAE, PittFburgh. 6:30, WG Y.

Sheneetaly. 6:45. WOC. Davenport. 6:50.

baseball sw-ores: 7. leeture. 'WJZ. New York. WCX and WW.I.

Detroit. 7:30. WTAS. Elgin. 7:30.

Tray, S. WMC, Memphis. P. EST). St.

Louis 8, opera. Naughty Marietta," Munteinal Opera theater. WUS. Jefferson City. 8.

WDitk' Kansas City. 8 and 11:45. WYAA. Dallas. 8:30.

Omaha. 0. VVGm. Atlanta. 0:30.

w-BAy von Worth. 9:30. Wilt Atlanta, U0.44. A Blue Ribbon love story in the Coloroto Magazine of ne yttli.i11)1:bc'aionet 01 111-C67 'Z. Sunday's Tribune esprelem.

lass. T. taloa. mob eginvitbe Irny T. mob 3.