Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

A I IcH. c-Ancf Arry TurnITNE: FRMAY. OCTOBER 20. 1911. -1 REPORT ADVISES 1 Jam Comes Far 1 NORTH SIDE PORT11 to Make Debut.

T)-AILT 'rRITIITNE FRMAY. CTOTIER 20 I 1 I RF APORT ADVISES i I -0 I ATORTIT SIDE PORT I 1 ir om es var to -Make ebut. I 0 VICE 1 ,11 t-41 Girl WhO k-71VeS KE 6 JURORS I a fI 1 1 T. Judge 'Mc Surely Tells Inquisitors They Have Power to Compel Surrender. atRIST FAVORS SECRECY.

Orand Body Urged to Rule on Bequest of IL IL Van Meter, Christian Endeavorer. Up Elopement Plan. Subcommittee Fixes on Locadon for Start of Proposed Municipal Harbor. MAYOR TO INSPECT SITE. Ordinances to Expedite Construction Drawn for Council's Consideration.

CHILD WEDDINGS CALLED A DANGER Girls Should Never 31am Until 21, Says A. G. Warner at 96. MAN'S LIMIT PUT AT 25. Five Children Enough, lie Tells Englewood Old Settlers' Club.

Deformed 1 and Lame Feet feel comfortable and look natural in the famous M. Extension Shoes I --4 IL I 1: Deformed -1 CRILD WEDDINGS 'De I (' i 111 I an. A DANGER 4 CALLED i I LLED I i 1 1 0 Elopement 1 Wh Gives and Lame 1r v--- Ti -I -1 KEy ti I' 1 0 pl U110.111S i I i ee Fixes on Loca- Subeommitt pipit ileSurely Tells Incirtt "I'-l-7- fe t41 I Start of Proposed Until 21 Sa3-s 1 comfortable tee 4,. ic Oil Or Judge (4 Girls, Should -Nriyeer 1 i. ner at 96.

'tors They 'lave Power to i Municipal Harbor. 1 Compel Surrender. .11 31AyOR TO INSPECT SITE. 271 I i wi. eet 'e I 411:0: atEIS FAVORS SECRECY.

uo-li Ile Tells Faye Children no 1 famous I A i 3 AN'S IDIIT PUT AT Ordinances to Expedite rs 9 -n I Body Urged to Rule 1 Orand struction Drawn for Coun- ell's Consideration. Bequest of II. II. Van Meter, .6 Ant $.. Christian Endeavorer.

s'' 4t ,,440.. EnglewoocdinObld. ttle ''19 '''it''. 01...,,,..7.7.....,,...::: I 1 i 441- 1 i 0 :1 i 4:. 4 I 1 I 74, .111 I 1 I 31''; Amtm, 1 I I If you are a victim of deformed feet and experience difficulty in locomotion, come to my shop and let me fit you with an M.

L. Extension and find out for yourself how easy it will be for you to walk. If you are lame there is no necessity for you to limpif you will have the lame foot fitted with one of these famous Extension Shoes. They are made taking a cast of the foot in plaster paris, thereby duplicating the foot into lasts. The shoes are built over these lasts, so that all parts of the feet are fitted so as to guarantee comfort.

The rest of the construction is finished in a way that when the shoe is completed and on the lame foot the foot looks like a natural foot. If one foot is shorter than the other a perfect balance is guaranteed and, best of all, walking is permitted with the ease and grace of the well. Send for Illustrated Booklet Regular Price $15.00 If you are a victim of deformed feet tion, come to my shop and let me fictt with an Extension al? yfinEoud hoesu A out for Vourself how easy it Nan necessity are lame there is no neces an pe difficulty in locorno- If you be for you to walk. flaomr famous Extension Shoes. tlthlg a cast of eyofuootot 1with -I one of They the foot inhfipmtltapesdter pans, shoes are built over these lasts so .1.01.110 Lit; that all parts of the feet are fitted so as to guarantee comfort.

The rest of the construe ished in a way that construction the not looks lilcp a nattlr I foot. is fin- If when the shoe is comFleted and on the lame foot one foot is shorter than the other a perfect balance is guaranteed arid, best of ail, walking is permitted with th the ease and grace of the well Send for Illustrated Booklet Regular Price $15.00 IV ti I tyss y- I 0, judge William II. Mc Surely of the S'uperior court yesterday sent his private copy of the via report to the October grand jury with the recommendation that the members read It end decide whether to oompel the aurrenger of the key. The judge's statement reminded the grand jury of the letters sent to its members by Van Meter Of the Chicago Christian EDdeaVOr union, which that the key be produced as a basis for criminal prose- eutions It urged that, as public officials, the grand Jurymen were In duty bound to in- vestigate Mr. Van Meterls complaint It te expected several days will be required pr the grand jury to make the study of the report which Judge McSurely requested, In ease the body decides that the key of the vice report must be produced wholesale prosecutions may follow.

Judge MeSurely declared that in his belief the vice commis-eon was Justified in its decision not to make the key public. Iudge McSurely Gives Advice. A request has come to the grand judge McSurely said, to compel the surrender of the key to the vice commission's eport in the institution of criminal proceedIrgE It is the duty of any public official, whenever a citizen presents a matter In line with that official's duty, to give the corn- plaint careful attention. plaint careful attention. 1 Intim II McSurely of the euperiar dge Wi- lu rday ot his private copy of the 'port yeti te October grand jury with via report to the the recOrnrnendation that the members read ti and decide whether to oompel the surren- tier of the key.

no judge's statement reminded the grand jury of the letters As member by 1 I I I 13. 3 1 I I Ass- at 1144- SIrlyr SPECIAL OFFER: CLIP Tins COLTPON---IT IS 'WORTH 0 TO YOU. For the next 10 days I will make the famous M. L. Extension for $10 and one of these fiend your orders today.

I I. flotv- 95 r. :.:44 If SPECIAL OFFER: CLIP Tins cou- it- PON- -IT IS WORTH 0 TO YOU. For the next 10 days I will make the famous M. L.

Extension for 610 and one of these Send your orders todaystruction. 744 51771F2. 111 Harbor improvement north tlt the mouth of the river will be recommended by the subcommittee of the council committee on harbors, wharves, and bridges, which has been studying the question of location since spring. In a Se Satan behind closed doors yesterday a draft of the report to be made to the entire committee was read, and after several slight alterations, was approved. It will be sent to the committee next week, and probably will be sent to the council on Oct.

30. Keep Report for Committee. Aid Theodore IC. Long and -other members of the subcommittee wished to be excused from interviews on the contents of the report. They expressed a belief that their recommendations should be made to the committee they represent before they are made public; but Aid.

Long admitted the first step to be urged will Be construction of north side piers. The subcommittee will urge that no further delay be permitt ed! in beginning work at this point on the lake shore. To expedite construction, it was explained, the report wM carry ii ith it a number of ordinanoes for Immediate consideration of the council, and Mayor Harrison and the subcommittee will make an inspection trip this afternoon along the lake shore from the river to Chicago avenue. In the meeting which approved the report were Aldermen Long, Littler, Emerson. Nance, Hey, and W.

F. Ryan. Aid. Long asserted the meeting was pot a violation of the unwritten rule against secret sessions of council committees. "Not an Executive Session." It was not an executive session," be said, and we simply met behind closed doors so that we would not be disturbed.

When I ant to get down to bard work I go into my library with my books and papers, and I don't want to be disturbed by people running in and out. We also felt that the contents of the report should not be made public until it has been sent to the committee which authorized Us." Aid. tiong and his associates declined to state whether the work north of the river was contemplated for a small light freight terminal with a larger commercial harbor near Sixteenth street, or whether it was considered best to build the main harbor on the north side. Harbor irlolvbeemreencot nolmoretnhdeodit tbthyothmoe hsunatbrb 3, ibtourayingb-arvel, the question of location since SPring- the council comm e. la oa beeeion.

the eat' behin closed drs yes- draft re cOmmittee was read, and. after oeverai light alterations, as approd It wve. he committee next week, and will be sent to probably will be sent to the council on Oct Keep Report for Committee. Theodore Lohg and other i mem Ai mmitte i wshed to ex- bers of the subco used from interviews On the contents of the report They es Pres ed a belief that their recommendations should be made to the corn- mittee they represent before the are ma de public but Aid. Lo ng admitted the first step to be urged will be construction of north side piers.

4 The subcommittee will urge that no further delay be permitted in beginning work at this point on the lake shore. To expedite con- it was the report IU carry with it a number of -ordinanoes for immediate consideration of the council, and Mayor Harrison and th subcommitt ill ee make an inspection trip this afternoon along the lake shore from the river to Chicago avenue. In the meeting which approved the report were Aldsrmen Long, Littler, Emerson. Nance Hey, and F. 'an Aid.

-Lon 3 asserted the meeting Waa riot a violation of the unwritten rule against secret sessions of council committees, "NOt an Executive Session" executive sess.ion he wa not an and simply met behind closed doors so that we would not be disturbed. Whe I want to get dosvn to hard work 1 go into my library with my books and papers, and 1 don't want to be disturbed by people running in and out. We also felt that the contents of the report should not be made public until it has been sent to the committee which au- ARTIJ LARSOIJ 11111111 I tinatitl Ititilt I Ili LiFillOVAA Mists Swift recently has returned from abroad with her mother, Mrs. la F. Swift, and her sister, Mrs.

Swift Fernald. She is to be one of the season's debutantes, and is to he presented at a tea at the Blackstone hotel on Thursday. Nov. 23. Miss Swift recently has returnprl frfrm abroad wi 'th her mother, Mrs.

touter'. Swift to be presented at a tea at the Blackstone 8.nd her sister. Swift Fernald. She is to be one of the season's debutentes, and is hotel On Thursday. Nov.

23. Mat Archelaus G. Warner, who has seen 96 I years of life and still claims a clear vision and a clear mind gave some advice on marriage last night. Girls, neve marry until you aro twenty-one. Boys, never marry until you are twenty-Ave.

And limit your children to five. This is part of the advice of Maj. Warner at the ninth annual reunion of the Englewood Old Settlers in Masonic temple. 6734 Wentworth avenue: Too Many Child There are too many kindergarten weddings," he said. Too many mere children are getting married.

It seems but a few days' acquaintance is necessary before a girl will consent to wed a man. Perhaps they meet accidentally or through a bit of flirting. Then a boy says in a matter of fact manner, I love you; will you marry and the girl, without blushing. replies as if it were only an everyday question: Yes; I have loved you from the very first' Now, I do not say there Is no such thing as love at first sight, but marriages that follow within a few days rarely pan out well. Snap weddings soon end with a snap.

Child love is not a good foundation for matrimony. When people marry young they soon sour on one another, because as they grow older they discover they are not fitted for one another. Then they go for a lawyer. Our divorce courts are full of child loves and ronap loves. A girl should be 21 years old before she marries and a man should be 25.

People of those ages make few mistakes." Compares Kids of Today. Mal Warner has a high opinion of hide of today as compared with those of almost a century ago. when be was a youngster. Children today," he said, are all right They've got lots of fun in their disposition and love of adventure in their hearts, but they are just good, healthy boys and girls. They are no worse than we were when we were They don't', III off any more pranks Or commit any more wrongs than we did, yet they are steeped in temptation.

They 'avoid more of these pitfalls than we would were we living as kids again. I dare say." Despite his age, Maj. Warner still Is an active real estate and insurance man, with offices in his home at 302 West Sixty-fifth street. He has lived in Englewood since 1865, longer then any other living person. There were only six homes there when be settled there.

His wife, some years his SUM-tor. sat beside him at the banquet board. Over 200 old settlers attended. all having lived in Englewood more than twenty-five years. Dr.

C. H. Lovewell was elected president. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden vice president.

S. 11. Maynard secretary, and Ervin A. Rice treasurer. and a clear mind.

gave some ma ago last night. Girls, advice on ille" Marry until Y111 are twelltY-one until you marry ar. And limit your children to nye. OSUMI in Masonic temple. at the ninth annual reunion of the Englewood 6734 Wentworth avenue: l'his is part of the advice of Mat Warner oo any Child gs "There are too many kindergarten wed- --A.

dings," he said. Too many mere children ere ILlarrirtl. St beeuts out a LC WV daYs acquaintance is necessary before a girl will consent to wed a man. Perhaps they meet accidentally or through a bit of flirting. Then a boy says in a matter of fact manner, i I love you will you marry mer and the girl, without blushing, replies as If it were onlY an everyday question: Yes; I have loved you from the very first' Now I do not say there is no such thing as love at first sight, but marriages that fol- low within a few days rarely pan out welL isso on on te nad good 1 th af foundation matrimony.

'When people marry young they tion for Suafhwil7dd dloinv soon sour On one another, because as they grow older they discover they are not fitted for one another. Then they go ter a lavryer. Our divorce courts are full of child loves and Kt ap loves. A. girl should be 21 years old before she marries 8.nd a man should be 25.

People of those ages make few Compares Kids of Today. Maj. Warner has a high opinion of kids of today as compared with those of almost a century ago. when be was a youngster. Children today," he said, are all right They've got lots of fun in their disposition and love of adventure in their hearts, but they are just good, healthy boys and girls.

we were when we They are no worse than were 'kids. They don't off any more pranks Or co commit an more wrongs than we did, yet they are steeped In temptation, offices street. 1865, I( There settled tor. sat Over lived I. years.

ident, 1 S. 13.1 treasui IIATvp.z 'LONG BOSTON'LATEST DANCE and Languid Stroll Among Its Expressive Features. DARING VERSION OF WALTZ. Shoemaker to thdt Lame 164 Fifth Ave. (Near R.naolpi) Established 1886 VeoctateS-We; jectSiertj The chilly fall winds are calling you to protect your ankles with heavier hosiery.

You'll get best protection from wind and wear with "Vegetable Silk" 1. Sho i emaker to thdt Lame 164 N. Fifth Ave. (Near Sukaaelpis) Established 1886- i n- 1 1 'LONG BOSTON LATEST DANCE VidgiZtaeteSlitle; Or 1 110-1 find Languid Stroll Among 'IT i Its Expressive Features. 1 I 1 11..

treetorer rietlee xeesee The (-hilly fall winds are calling ankles with DARaG VERSION OF WALTZ. you to protect your a J.Z.CY.43-ZIZÁ Ili i best heavier hosiery. You'll get protection from wind and wear i ....0,,,,.., es with "Vegetable Silk 4 many people seem to think the so-caned ley to the report has not been made public 1 for the purpose of shielding certain persons from prosecution. My own judgment is that the commission very wisely determined to keep Ws private rather than furnish 'what 'Might be a directory of evil resorts for the hinedt of evil minded persons seeking such places. "I recommend especially that the grand pry read the introduction and summary of the report, for this will give them an understanding of the scope and purpose of the investigation of the commission.

States Object of Report. -I think you will tind it as not the purpose of the commission to make a list of places or persons engaged in vice as a basis for criminal prosecution, but rathtr to make report upon the social. economic. and hygienic aspects of the problem, with recomInendations on these points. The redtssl of incidents and details was hot the main purpose.

They were only Usteil 13 evidentiary facts, and really do not itdd Much except by sickening reiteration to vs hat now in the knowledge of all persons interested in our social problem. I simply ask pots to read the report and make whatever 1 recommendations you see It pAp thie privat might be a dire( benefit of evil rc "1 recommene fur read the the report, for standing of the investigation of States think YOU 3 of the corn pose places or person for criminal pros report upon tb sterile aspects of mendations on ti The redtscl el tot the main purl 13 evidentiary fa Much except by a Is now in the kno sated in our sod 3,01, to reed the recommendations It Compares with Ordinary Movement as the 'Grizzly Bear' to a Two Step. It Compares with Ordinary Movement Plans of elopement by a Chicago girl have been abandoned. Instead, Ella Margaret Robertson has decided to marry Elmer B. Tolsted, her fiance, at the cathedral SS.

Peter. and Paul tomorrow morning. Miss Robertson met Toisted four years ago while both were attending school. He came from Philadelphia to study for the ministry. Later Miss Robertson became secretary to Dean Walter T.

Sumner of the cathedral. "It would be unique to elope," said Miss Robertson to her future husband, but he quashed the motion. It was then decided to announce the marriage broadcast. Dean Vumner0 assisted by the Rev. C.

A. Cummings, will read the service. I A Year's Guarantee with every six pairs. Wears like iron but looks like silk. Glossy and beautiful.

Pleasing to the eyeeasy on your A purse. A Year's Guarantee with every six pairs. Wears like iron but looks like silk. Glos- sy and ingon your to the eyeeasy ...,,,4 purse. 'iAt viy Ye etab 1 'Ici, i FOUR FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME 1 AT BIG STOCKYARDS BLAZE.

PEARL PROBLEM SOLVES SELF; PEARL PROVES WORTHLESS. PEARL PROB PEARL PI names Cause $75,000 Damage at Sulzberger Sons' Plant Twenly Companies Called to Fight Pim 'EASY DIVORCE' ROILS JURIST Judge Burke Dismisses Two Petitions; Finds Collusion. EXPECT HENNINGS HERE TODAY Accusers of C. FL Funk Reported on Way Back I With autumn has come the Long Boston," newest and most daring development of the never too stolid waltz. It includes one rather sensational hug and a number of Other graceful possibilities.

Dancing teachers say It is more expressive than the ordinary waltz. Those who have Ilene it do not dispute the statement. The Long Boston is to the ordinary Boston Whit the grizzly bear is to the twotep." George Birse, head of a dancing school at 69 East Van Buren street, explained last night It has the advantage, though of being less emphatic. one might say." He called to a pretty Instructor. Leota, will you give an illustration of the Long Boston? Leota gave it.

Perhaps It was Leota; perhaps It was the dance. At any rate, It has a big boost for the Long Boston. Technically, the Long Boston differs from the ordinary waltz in an added languor. Instead of the waltz shift, the dancers change from waltz movement to a variety of gentle but positive stroll. Stroll ends in hug.

More waltz movement. More strollexpressive. Same oonclustion. If present indications amount to anything. the Turkey Trot will be overshadowed and the Long Boston will be in vogue.

om Loy. ige ttle re ye. ng. red Our Lady of Lourdes Cburch to Get "Gem" for Which There Were Three ClaimantsWill Baffle It. our Lady of "Gem" for Claimants CASES ROUSE COURT'S IRE.

FLVD YOUNG LAWYER GONE. BANK CLERK KILLED BY BULLET. Body of Edward Metzler Found in 13ox CarPolice Believe He Committed Suicide. Mystery enshrouds the fate of Edward Metzler, 84 years old, a clerk employed in the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago, who was found dead in a box car at East Seventy-sixth street yesterday. Metzler bad been shot in the head.

Myst Metz le the Cc bank box ca. day. WOMEN Our seamless style 26f6 is guaranteed to retain its beauty and lustre, without holes, for one year. Reinforced toe and heel, all sizes and colors. SO Cents Per Per MEN Our seamless style 2424 is guaranteed to wear you a whole year without holes.

Double heeled and toed. Good assortment of colors. 50 Cents Per Pair Disappearance Noted in Connection with Arrival pf Stranger in Mobile. Declares; 'Such Separations Should Be Abolished; I Require Proper GroundVi Pour firemen were ovreorne by smoke and were rescued by their comrades in a $75,000 fire yesterday at the glue and bone house of the Sulzberger Sons company at West Forty-first street and South Ashland avenue. Chief Seyferlich, Assistant Marshal O'Connor, and more than twenty companies of firemen were given the hardest battle In months before the names were under control.

A shortage of water made the firemen's task difficult Fifteen engines were useless because of insufficient preesure. The fire was discovered at about 'T o'clock a. In. Its origin Is unknown. The flames spread rapidly and by the time the first fire company arrived the whole building was ablaze.

The firemen fought down the flames, but atabout 9 o'clock they started with renewed fury. Edward Wright Frank Wall, George McDougal, and Daniel Mug ler of Engine company No. 9 were overcome by the fumes of burning glue while the battle was at its height 1 INCE1 I I Itvl The" problem of the pearl," which has been agitating the parishioners of Our Lady of Lourdes church for some days, solved itself yesterday. In Its original form the problem read like this: A church buys several bushels of clams for I clam bake. One of these clams contains a pearl worth $1,000.

The $1,000 clam is served Elmer Tbesen, a carpenter living at 4835 North Oakley avenue, by Frank J. Dugget, South Water street commission merchant. Thesen discovers pearl and raises outcry. Eugget snatches pearl from him. Church then steps forward and claims pearL Who owns it Yesterday Judge was enlightened Appraisers found the pearl to be worthless.

That solved the problem. Both Dugget and Thesen surrendered their claims. The pearl was turned over to the church. The church milcers think they may be able to get something out of it after all. They propose to CFPose of It at a raffle.

It would make a good setting for a ring, they point out, just II curio. The problem agitating the pa Lourdes church 1 yesterday. In It read like this: A church buys I clam bake. Ot pearl worth Elmer Tbesen, North Oakley av I South Water Thesen discover! Dugget snatches then steps forwa Owns it? Yesterday Jude Appraisers found That solved the Thesen surrendel was turned over officers think the thing out of it diepose of it at "cod setting for as a curio. We will be glad to show you therm splendid stockingswhether you purchase or not.

They are sold only at our own exclusive shopa shop that is really a relief from the noise and stir of the ordinary storecome today. --M OSSLER CO. Clothes for Men 'tad Young Men 19 Jackson Blvd.East (Old No. 50) id JILTED WOMAN BETRAYS HIM. John Quzelec Held at South Chicago, Suspected of Killing Man in Oklahoma.

by a woman he le said to have refused to marry, John Quzelec, 80418 The Strand, is under arrest at South Chicago, suspected of killing Christ Soak in Indianapolis, Jan. ZD, 1.008. He denies committing the crime. Oklahoma. Betrayed by a woman he is said to have refused to marry, John Quzelec, 80418 The Strand, is under arrest at South Chicago, suspected of killing Christ Soak in Indian- apolls, Jan.

ZD, 1,908. He denies commit- me. ting the crime. ZO. rr I 1 i I OF THE MUSKEGON FNI'rTING MILLS 106 (Tenth Floor) Mentor Chicago.

Cor. State and Monroe. Rand. 2566. (Mills Mail Order Office, Muskegon, Mich.) ANTICS PUT CROWE IN JAIL.

Reformed Kidnaper Tries to Dance, Orders "Grizzly Bear" Cocktails and Other Unheard Of Drinks. IMMEMEMENNESIMINIIMMIrnik. IMEEMIO IIIMEMEMENNESIMMEMMIrnik IMEEMEI .1. MMIPMMIONImMUM 1 -4- John C. Henning and the wire for alienating whose erfections he is ailing Clarence 8.

Punk for 825,000, are expected in Chicago today. A dispatch from Mobile last night stated that Mrs. Henning left that city at 12:58 on Wednesday afternoon and that she was due to arrive in Bt. LO tli3 at 5 o'clock last evening Henning was reported to be aboard an LIUiaols Central train. which left New Orleans at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and is due in Chicago at 10:40 this morning.

Mr. Funk smiled when this information was conveyed to him. Attorney Frank H. Scott or, the firm of Scott. Eancrert Stephens.

which represents the defendant. said; i can only hope that the prediction will come true." was stated that Henning would have as a witness a man employed in the vicinity of 810 East Forty-firth street, where the liennings resided, and that this man would rwear be 'had seen Funk leave that building on two occasions. This witness quit the neighborhood a full week before the Hennings disappeared. Funks advisers are trying to ascertain whether some man who was really friendly with Mrs. Henning bed been impersonating the harvester man.

The same people are interested in establishing 'the identity of the young Chicago lawyer who visited the Henning at Mobile Just before their departure from that city. The visitor's description is said to fit a friend or Donahoe who is associated in business with one of the Lorimer lawyers. This particular young man has been missing for a few days, but his friends say he Isle Indiana. Judge Richard E. Burke yesterday declared himself on the subject of easy divorces.

or cases in which the litigants agree. After considering two cases. in each of which it was apparent that the only ground that the couples had for asking separations was that they had grown tired of each other, the court rejected both and said; Hereafter. all parties who seek divorcee In my court will have to come in with clean hands and with proper grounds. This practice of obtaining easy and agreed divorces often has been condemned and should be stopped altogether." Declares 'Divorce Agreemerkr Invalid.

The first case to arouse Judge Burkes ire was that of Mrs. Edna Maxfield against her husband, Charles N. Maxfield. They were married in Ma and Mrs. Maxfield claimed that her husband deserted her in 1909.

How (lid your husband desert you?" the court asked. '14 0." replied Mrs. Maxfield, we 'just agreed to Well, that kind of an agreement has no validity In this court." replied the judge. Tour bill IS dismissed for want of equity." The next case was a suit brought by, Mrs Edyth Myers against William L. Myers a traveling salesman.

Mrs. Myers also charged desertion and said that she had not heard from her husband in more than two years. Charges Collusion; Dismisses Petition Closely oustioned by the court. the woman finally admitted that she had received two letters from her husband, and that in one of these Myers had asked her to sue and had offered to pay a share of the costs. This court will not countenance a situation of this kind." said Judge Burke.

Collusion is obvious here. The petition for a divorce Is dismissed. Posiively Last 2 Days OF THE Auction Sale Patrick Crowe. reformed kidnaper, is locked up at Chicago avenue police station, on a charge of disorderly conduct. He entered the saloon of Albert Bouche, S38 North Clark street, and created a disturbance by attempting to dance and ordering "grizzly bear 'cocktails and other drinks unheard of before by the saloonkeeper.

"QUALITY CLOTHES" 63 TO 67 W. WASHINGTON sr. (Bet. Clark Dearborn) 01-11P (5- fv, fi L. i l''6rili tq 4 0'4 1 if 1 I it) i lt 17r ii 4' 7 .1 itt 7-- 7 II -1-)941 .7 lza: At vi 111J i 1 1 j-gJ, ,1 "QUALITY CLOTHES i lir, v----- :11 rff 63 TO 67 W.

WASHINGTON sr. i i ii Al (Bet. Clazk tt Dearbo'rnj II, lb lir 1., i 1. 4 i in '1 1. ft ffi il 8141 I 3', Vim Pout AND THREATENS CATHER WOOD.

Appointee of 'iltampairine Peter" Rises in Wrath Aminst Civil Service Reform Body's President Ballard Dunn. one of the earliest shoots of the Bartzen political crop, yesterday firProuted genuine Bartzen rharactertztles. He rose in his wrath against Robert CathMood. president of the Chicago Civil Servke Reform association, and made typical Bartsen Mr. Catherwood had criticised the county ern service ommission, of which Dunn Is chairman, because the commission had taken the examination papers of 892 applicants for position as probation filters away from the Citizens examining committee that prepared tile questions.

"If Catherwood comes into the civil servkt OtIdce again be win be told to get out," $aid Dunn. And if he will not get out of Ws own accord he will be put out." VIM AND THREW, Appointee of In Wrath Al form Body's Ballard Dunt of the Bartwen Sprouted genuine He rose in his rwooeL pres id en Ice Reform assc Bartten Mr, Catherwom Civil service chairman, beca P. the examination position as probe citizens exarnimil the questions. "If Catherwom )oe Moe said Dunn. kis own accord Lotru (11 ialtowitv .44.:.141 of the famous collection that we have been selling, and which has excited the comment of all Chica zo lovers of Persian Rugs Everything will be sold today and tomorrow, regardless of cost or value.

Next Week's Sale BEGINNING MONDAY Special! Friday and Saturday A $25 Sac Alot VERY ,3 man who buys clothes at Fore- a man's can It rest assured 11 of quality. id We confine ourselves strictly to quality clothes, and no one need be an expert to buy good clothes 'here. Let us show you a few of our fall overcoatsnote the style, the fit, the tailoringalso the man who 'VERY :41: I i buys clothes 11 0 is 4tIle 4. 41: a 1 1 i a lar-- 4400 Rogers Peet Co. Clothes Are Always Good Clothes Antique Furniture Is Your Factory Making Money? If not.

It Is probably because you have a poor location. Every manufacturer is bound to succeed providing he has (I) ACCESSIBLE MARKETS (2) LOW RUNNING EXPENSES (3) EFFICIENT LABOR JUDGE SCORES PENNY BRIDGE. Walker Says Game to Which Society Women Are Addicted Is Pernicious), Form of Gambling. "Playing bridge whist for a cent a point is a Pernicious form of gambling. It Is a game to which women are addicted and for that teases is particularly dangerous, for women are Carried away by gambling more than ints It I am ever called upon to pass upon of this kind I shall tree' it as I do ordi11417 gambling eases." This warning was given yesterday by IC.

Walker of the Municipal court. Re said that it applied particularly to go clety women. It had been brought to his attention that many husbands had suffered lever, financial embarrassments' through' their wives' losses at friendly bridge par, ties. ..,2 Liao uu ereu fl netal embarrassments' through' Yes losses at friendly bridge pan JUDGE SCOF Walker clety Womet nIctoust "Playing bridg a pernicious forn to which women reelect Is particl.1 are carried awa znIn If I am ev e1-343 of this kin, herY gambling ca This warning wi IC. Walker of Re said that it clety women.

Il attention that rra severe financial their wives' lossel ties. A business suit at $25. Brown, cheviots and tweeds, gray and oxford, plain and fancy fabrics the new silk hair-line stripe many at $25. The new English models are exceedingly attractive at this pricewhilst the staple conservative sack is shown in every fabricevery size to 50. Stout, lean, short and tall.

These new creations are worthy of immediate investigation. Price range, $30, $35 and up to S50. Come today! t1 w.goart.i immediate m'ves- ePric range, S2- 0 $30 It $35 and up to $50. Come today! from the David Feldman estateand also Goods, SheffieJd Silver and Bric-a-Brac secured 'Awards Co.The ArcadeBroad Street, London. SALES HOURS 11 A.

M. and 2 P. M. sliAA.I. EmS.

anHd 02 Up.RIL It's one thing to make clothes that are occasionally good. It's quite another thing to make clothes always of unvarying goodness. yi unvarnooness. sure that in buying your Blount Door Check you get a genuine Yale Towne. The nameYale Towne is the strongest guarantee you can have in buying door checks.

Say genuine Yale Towne'! to your dealer insist on itand if he cannot supply you, write, call on or telephone us. In any case ask us for a little story entitled "The is. very interesting though the hero is a door check. A posts' will bring it. THE YALE TOWNE MFG.

CO. 74 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO The great success of our Blount Door Check has induced small manufacturers without experience to get out imitations which resemble the genuine closely in outward appearance, but in no other way. Quality goods always mean a higher manufacturing Coat than the other kind, but the difference is trifling compared to the comfort of the genuine. In any case ask us for a little story on or telepnone us. entitle.d "The it very interesting though the hero is a door check A posts' will bring it THE YALE TOWNE MFG CO A 74 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO The 1 Ch great success of our ount our rck has induced small manufacturers without experience to egleotseolyormrm itationT pwpthich reatmtlble the hgeernwauinyn.

Quality aiwad ava tcost than the other kind, but the difference is rifling ee compard to th comfort of the genuine. East St. Louis ILLINOIS with It 23 competitive railway systems reache4 the markets of every section of the United States. The near-by communities, numbering 1,000,000 people, can supply any demand for labor. The great surrourding Illinois coal regions furnish coal at fac a ton, thus cutting a great Item of expense.

We are the most central and advantageous point In the Central States from which to base rates on business between all parts of the country, You can't make money In a dead community. and, conversely. you must make money in a growing, thriving one Write for details itddresi East St. Louis Commercial Club H. C.

BARNARD, president of the country, the United States. I nentsar-ty vutiumuu- ties, supply ny furnish numbering 1,000,000 PeoPle, Can a demand for labor. The great surrourxiing Illinois coal regions coal at 87c a ton, thus cutting a great Item of expense. as We are the most central and teous point in the Central States en a from which to base rates on business betwall arts You can't make money In a dead community growig thrivin QUO and, conversely, you must make money in a NI-rite for details ilddrm East St. Louis Commercial Club BARNARD, president NEIGHBORS HALT A BUILDING.

Judge Scanlan Enjoins Harry L. Newhouse, Architect, from Constructing Large Addition to House. An injunction restraining Harry L. Newhouse an architect, from building a large boreh 111 front of a building Owned by him at wza Grand boulevard was issued yesterday by Judge Klekham seaejaa. Neighbors saked for the Injunction IBORS HALT A BUILDING Scanlan Enjoins Harry L.

New- Architect, from Construct- Large Addition to House. Junction restraining Harry L. New. tn rarchitf ect, filrom building a large I font a buding owned by him at Scanlan. Neighbors kd boulevard as issued esterday )1 the Injunctiork.

NEIGHBORS iudgo Scanlan house, Archi' big Large An injunction house an architi Perch I front of il028 Grand houle by Judge liked for the JAI The Atwood Store ANDERSON BROTHERS, 104 W. Madisen, Near Clark Hats and R. P. Co. Clothing Open Saturday Until 10 P.

114. I 4 The suit prices start at S15 and range upward to S40--- all good clothes. "Glad to have you open a charge account" 1I Mossier Co 19 Jackson Blvd.East 111 South Wabash Avenue Betwee Adams and Monroe Streets II 1 5 $35 11 The Atwood i A Ts 1 I Store The suit prices start at 17 1 inilik' 111 Sla and range upward ANDERSON BROTHERS tO S40-- all good clothes. 104 W. Madison, Near Clark 4 i "Glad to have you open a charge Mossier o.1 Hats and R.

P. Co. Clothing 1 19 Jackson Blvd.East pen Saturday Until 10 P. M. account" 111 South Wabash Avenue Betwee Adams and Monroe Streets I' 4 i smj.

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