Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 33

The Tribune's Telephone Number Is rt I lute PART T1 I WW1 EN '5 avr ES YVAN ciiitr(4TE 1 .1, ES EST ES EST EST Superior 0100 NEWSPAPER, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1930. :13 11. 1 GASOLINE ALLEY-SUBDUED GLORY The Ace of Spades By WILLIAM MACLEOD RUNE I 1 011sIti. 11 11 1 is tt colt 11'AI a herd attle to ft.t..!fid .1 4,3 tro by 5 I Most, nom start a sT 13" 4.

Jolt them. but cluing. su 1-houtr. and 0., v. 1 ef to Ite venzed for i ran here IA finnIt4 Elien 1.

to the tr she learns that he 4 tD alter troll the 1 1'1 tr texn i -to us lo arrest hull fur PNe I A 'r! ton an tra)1 dr. er. arriVo'S tin the '61 t1 r1 ktlis Brox n. 1 a of in i. to find ts to her broth, Jon asks 1 ve is sittirttz in a RAM, 0 i Ole the lIghts go OUt anti sx hen rug in alr dt to.ith a kntfe suck.v tr, Kto-r uKe WOULD RAVE acEpq '101.) HADN'T TALKED MS 001 OP CONA I NC OUT 14 EPE NiN PAJAMAS LUKE EVERN BO 01 Et-5E DOES, 1 1 :7,,,,..,, it: cri riov i 0 :7.

1 4L '''''''777': i. 41 0 '''4 ir ou-T pop, A wALIA 4 ti ''''Al NIOT UKE IT S-- 7 OtI THe BEACH 417.7(. 4 7 'r Hi pr' AHE RE ARE ik ,0 ity WOULD RAve acEpq -y ''ti i 1 tOti GOING I 4, i e- BEPORE BREAKFAST: I IOU HADNIrT 4NJ ALT isNr-r- -1-146 TALKED MS OUT OP 7:71 ej II-1r '1 7' 11 '7; 44.77'.'"11". 1 COLOPL C.ONAINC OUT HERE 7 (i, WONDERPUL, IN! PAJAMAS r'' i Ki ALT LIE EVER-fBCD 0 0 I EL5E DOE i t) (1 c) sa 0 rl A 1 1 71: I 43 0,1.0.7.,, I I filla 1 (1 A' I ik I i 1 6) 'AO 03. a 0 1 ii 4 AN', 1 i vg-F1 I i I 6a kl 1 11) Fit1.A".

cs. -il I. 0 0: 0 1, st, tly. ,,,,,,1 ta 1 0 1 7 IlL 43 clitNN f' 4 Pk.v, i i 6 0 i i As rk 1 -i, i 1 4 1 1 t't 11. 117.1 1 1 1 l' 1 I i 'rt I It ,..1 1 111' "Hij 1 So '4-IF-4 7 7.

1 AO' I I I 4,, ----7-2--F' '''-------9-1 -)'- I 1 i 't .) ZV1 'h de) mi ,14 3 7- 7 V- I i 7- L-' I il "10:1::. --al, 1 i I 5 111 ti t-f-----' 1 -1-- ----1: 4 i i', .....7.0. :1 l'ilk'' et Off bw I Oltrago -r 1 1 I I 1 i I 1. STRICTLY "STRICTLY DISHONORABLE." Lincoln in Religion, Politics, as Revealed by Old Friends Lincoln in (, as ReVellel 1 I NSTALMNT NEV. SUSI'ICIt4N.

vn.v,i ai .1 at the trail drivo r. His slighily protuber ant i :,,1, on hiro. On the 1, rOvi, T1 tirck of 11utledge wero i 2,77 4' er is, ft itn. I li" he Stid.i "So it was you." I ihiii to Lft l'iS to Lis nek. The officer caught I ivt the nian's Ile examined the other .1.

Nr tio ii, i ti- Ma nhrs frovv red. if he had ti 6-re be sorne traee of Orr thi'llt. 0 Jun .14 rui his vti.t,..,i, ea' riled Vat COliVictioll a It hd flu ring of Allto irrie, 4 nee. iie IA As rryiriz to Orive back a heavy 'weight of lus heart. If there was blood on his neck the-, er nii hy it cotaid ha there.

ii.i.' tniiveil the if the vita. He pointed to the 1 taces Plot v6 here it Ilittitirig nif- usualiy was sheathed. i t. your l'if r'!" be asked. i 7 nk-, Ttxan had exp, euri.7 that question.

There was no use lying. 1 Titt8 Altalbc cut ti' ivandle of the kni fe. His own en would to 1 tiat it le to him. oTi.at's it," lie said. poirira to the one still protruding from the body.

4 i gave an vlasp. redhauded," he cried with an .6 sas an cMous murmur among those present. A duel after a i Lore 3lakes Honest Ix aS OTI ti.ir ir. a a kli hat from it would be con- this vviis biood4d murder. had not bean given a Out of Trickster.

i -String him up." serrie one urged. a -z I. nevi. was a tiril-ttr. Ilo had been elected to office on his record.

BURNING UP" FD Races Plot of This Alta lher Lore Makes Honest Man Out of Trickster. "BURNING UP." --Pr- i I THE STrAGE The Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a ue i II 1 Thelnquiringlleporter Every Day He Asks Five Persons, Picked at Random, a Question. qui-A-Mario I A eomeAty by Preston Sturges. glven at the Ade I phi theater, Feb. 10.

1930, under the management of liroek Pemberton. THE CAST. Giovanni john Robb arlo Leone Toni-v.) Ant iv Rudolph Judge Dem psvy Charls an Henry Greene Vieo7 ge Meeker Isabvile Parry a7garet Derry Count Di Ruvo Fowarsi Raquel lo Patrolman F.dv, aril argan A eornedy by Preston Sturges. rIrell at the A del phi theater, Feb. 10.

1930, under the management of Pemberton. THE CAST. Giovanni john Robb Leone Ant iv i Rudolph Dem RiCil Man Henry Greene (,,07 ge, SEEKING OFFICE I EKING OFFICE SE The Tribune will pay 55 for eaoh question aes-epted for the Inquirtne Reporter to ask Send your name and with your question to inquiring Reporter," eh lags, Tribune. For today question H. L.

Cover. 18,51 Milwaukee avenue, AO swan-Jed $3. The Tribune will pay 55 for eaoh tion accepted for the Inquirmir to ask Send your name and Se With your question to inquiring Re- IThi.uf., Vt, titifAirq JIEIT'S OF FAITII BY THE REY. JOHN EVANS. Historical proof of Abraham Lincolns full acceptance Of the Christian religion has been revealed by a ut horit les of I tLirrett institute, in their for historical matter for the ohservance of the Institute s' anniversary, hich its president.

the Bev. C. Eiselen, has announcet will be observed this sluing. It is stated by some biographers of the martyr President that Lincoln did not embrace the Christian faith. Lincoln a related to Garrett -Biblical institute in two specific ways, aecording to firolim7s in the seminary's etrchives.

In the first place. Bishop Matthew Simpson. war time president of Garrett. was a personal friend of the President and gave the eulogy at the time of Lincoln's burial at BY CHARLES COLLINS. is a Success; no doubt of that.

New York adores it, and has sent us a duplicate company so that we may have a contempora ry hare of Xl a nha I tan-mania. Strictly Dishonorable is its candid title, and its purpose. as reveal, at the -Adclphi last evening, is to tell a frolicsome bedtime story about a little fiaan Alissippi who tried to get herself Putting aside the dangcrous question as to whether or not adolescent virgins with southern accents act that Nra after half all hour's acquaintance with ope ra tenors. the play is not notably bollevable. It hardly tries to be plausible.

it is more farce than comedy. It Ls as arbitrary in its sexual layout as a story from the 11 One star means fairly good: two stars, good: three stars. exoellent: four Ftars. extraorthharY: no starsjust another movie. Product by l'aramount.

Direlted by EdAard SuttoNantt. Presented at the Rialto Tioatt'r. THE CAST Lou Larrigan Riehard Arlen Ruth Mary Brian Lull( Me'-qtatte Franets iNtelionald Windy Wallace Sam "tartly Dave Tully James IL Morgan Charles PN P-4 rOne eans fairly good: two stars, good: three stars. exoellent, four Ft arti. CIL- tra ombriary: no starsJust another mo ie.

Produotd by Far 411)0 un t. Lil by EilnAard SuiheNand. Pesented at the Rialto Theate r. THE cAsT. Lou Larrig-an Hi.

thard A rietk ary Brian 1,. 1101 MI. li lataAte r. aTnii.11:77:11:11 a 111 Hardy RDuatt'he James R. Morgan.

Charlie4 S. The Question. Would you like to be as big as Primo Camera? The Answers. George W. McKay, 329 Smith Hon.

ore street, musician-- There's an instance where wishing won do any good. For time being 1 wouldtit mind having his sii.e k. -mme and capabilities, 'tie to financial a il a rtages. But 1 imagine he will be handicapped, will be getting heavier and he A ill have to diet all his life. Al M.

Levy, 1524 South Avers avenue, butcher--1 don't believe so, because 1 cthink 1 am plent large enough mystic. -4 ,,,,6 -1" T---. Camera is too far i from rn a even think 1 am plent large enough MYst-11. r-. Ca ne a is too fa i nail al; even Cidlows," -40-- Frank St.

Leger Weds! Yonkers, N. 6.1 She's Also Musician! Frank St. Leger, an assistant con- I ductor of the Chicago CIVIC Opera, last night married Miss Katherine Elizabeth Millspaugh of Yonkers, N. at the home of Major and Mrs. Phil.p H.

Senior in New York. The bride is 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millspaugh of Yonkers. and the ceremony was performed by Dr.

Richard Wilson, a retired minister of that place. Like her husband, St. Leger is a musician. She is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, and for the List three years has been employed as a coach by the American Opera company. Mr.

S.t. Leger. who has been on tour with the Chicago Civic Opera. served during the world war with the Australian He will go to Boston to resume his work. and xvill be at home with his bride in Detroit after April 1.

WantsWomen's Nationality on Same Basis as Men's Mrs. Florence Bayard Hines. Wilmington, Del daughter of Thomas Francis Riyard, an early United States ambasador to Great Britain, will speak at a breakfast tomorrow at the Chicago 'Woman's club. The affair Win he given by the committee for the entertainment of Chicago's distinguished women guests. Mrs.

Hilles is a vice president of the national council of the National Womans party. She xvill speak during the next few Nveeks in central United States in behalf of a treaty providing- that there shall be no distinction based on sex in law or practice relating to the nationality of women. That amendment to the international law is to be presented by organizations of women at the world conference in March at The Hague. American Conservatory Has Midwinter Student Recital Ten soloists appeared on the program of the annual midwinter concert by artist pupils of the American Conservatory of Music at Orchestra hall last night. With on iai-companying symphony orchestra directed by Adolph Weidwig, the program was presented by Vincent Micari, Mary Virginia Wallace.

and Muriel Parker, rianists; Dorothy Patswall, Cornelia Vermaas Graham, and Warren Edmundson, singers: Madeline Coffman anti Mary Gussin, violinists; Ruth McNeil. organist, and Anthony Guerrera, cellist. rt Home. The Sisters of Mercy of St. Patrick's academy are sponsoring a card party to be held this evening at 2303 May1 pole avenue.

'Proceeds will be uset; for financing a home for girls. Frank St. Leger Weds! Yonkers N. Y. Girl; 1 J) 1 1 She's Also Musician Frank St.

Leger, an assistant con- ductor of the Chicago Civic Opera, List night married 11iss Katherine Elizabeth Mi of -Yonkers, N. at the home tif "Mainr and Phi Li. t' 40 ''''T te-- Ni i star aed 4L 4.1 tv-Z1, tc 1 .0415 11 4 e. 4 t'l. l'i i 1 1''4 lif it fr'' 9 444 7 I l't iit 4) 1 lee -re Hy 3tae i 1 t': Morning! i't NIVA 14,....,1 1---? e'lt I t' 71 4, The Rialto, home of burlesque, and .444,, IA ifr 7 IP '41 itil ft1ne fi.XC'fht bt si'ltS, tn i 3-i 4, of rst -7--'' ''''t A i toi-A talkie, and presents as its fi sound number an intertsting little production s''' Try '-'''''2')''- iSt 't' -), i 4 featuring two c)1 the most ci.pable tind -7 If -6 1 tr-- 4 well lilted of the players, I.

"4441 4 4 Mary Brian and Richard Arlen. The 1 NN, 4 supporting cast, headed by Francis i McDonald. is a. dandy. I There was a a groan.

Miss Brian is seen as a small town 1 girl. Arlon portritys an amuse- won't be any of that," he announced Nvith instant decision. merit part( motor cycle racer. Each rtg min is my day Lou Larrigan wilts and loses races 'Wt-'11 show you about that. Allison," a voice in the wide doorway of in the motordrome, at curling to agree- flung back.

ment with his partner, a former rac- bt.i,ha. Le didn do it." a hcrrined protest came in a wornah's low con- ing driver Bullet AlcShanei with a VI far from savory record. Dave Gentry at Eliot). Ile had not dIred turn his eyes upon her before, (Tully Marshall) is boss of the conces-- ts glance call atb ntion to the girl. NOW Ve body WaS staring at her.

sion and Ile hLt.s his Milt's full keeping didn't you keep still?" I t-' asked the two racers amicable terms, for Moss out her pante. taking a step toward the girl. "'What Itullet is always ready to play a he asked. mean trick and Lou isnt the boy to It i 'Who Is this girl?" 1 llanders. him get aWay N.

itli anything N't ithout i T's Ellcn She a tilit -4)- 1 stopped. II, was dumb with astonishment. On the right hand stopped. Ile was dumb with astonishment. On the right hand lie is alost too I big to be tt the ring.

It is nice to be 3 nealthy but to by arsnormal would Lot be desirable. John II. Kritikson. 4101 Kimball avenue. sales prormtion managerNo, beca 41Se a man of Carnera' siz Would be too conspien- -4 ous.

On the street, with a group of 1 friend s. suh a man 't. would be in the cent' of the r6tage hethef one wanted to be spotlighted (Jr not. Another reason is that a nia't of his size would have a hard time getting a suitably position. John A.

Allistrand, 1419 Elmdaly BY KATHLEEN McLAUGHL1N. Fresh phases of the character of Abrahatn Lincoln are revealed in a quartet of letters obtained recently 1.y Emanuel Hertz, New York attorney, le exLibitcd thvin yesterday to callers at the Blackstone hotel. Mr. Hertz. an ardent collector of new material concerning the great emancipator, was On his vay, NA- th Mrs.

Hertz, to make the Lincoln ddv address tomorrow at the University of Illinois at Urbana. The letters are of unusual interest to Chicagoans because one concerns the oppointment ti Chicago man to position Lincoln hoped to secure. w-hile the other was written to a Chicagoan, request jug indorsement for the appointment. They were penned in 1S19. after Lincohi had served a term as the lone Whig congressman from Illinois during the administration of President James K.

Ito.lk. Contents of the letters reveal the at of Lineoln toward party and indicate his desire to consultoid regarding political patronage. The longest of the four at4 dreSSCd W. B. PrfStOn.

serreta! of the navy under President Zachary Taylor. The Clay mentiored is the famous Henry Clay. The date is Ahoy 16, 1S19. from springtield, 111. The letter follows: Dear sir: "It is a delicate matter to opposr) the wishes of a friend; and I address you on the subject I now do with no little hesitatioin.

Last night I received letters assuring me it was not improbable that Justin Butterfiell, of Chicago. would be appointed commissioner of the general land officeit was to avert Hits very thing that I called on you at your rooms ono-) Sunday evening shortly after you were installed, iota' besought you that, so far as in your power, no man from Illinois should be appointed to any high (Alice 'with4 out toy being at least heard on the question. You were hind enough to say you thought my request a reasonable one. Mr. Butterfield is ray frienol, is cel1 qualified, and.

1 suppose, would be faithcul in the othceso goal but now for 'the objectionin we fought a fierce and laborious battle in Illinois, many of us spending almost the entire year in the contest. The gen( ral victory came, and with it the appointment of a set of drones, including this same Butterfield, who never spent a dollar or lifted a finger in the fightthe place lie got that of district attorneythe defection of Tyler came, and then It played off and on and the office before In the Fee the Republican convention hall. know ILS the wam," in NA Uncoln was first nominated for tho presidency, was erected on property then anti Mill owned by the Garrett flil1itl institute. The site now contains the Friutklin AlacVeagh eoncern on Lake street near the river. Ile belevet! in Christ, the Savior of Sinners." Ilishop Simpson said at Lincoln's funeral, "and I think he was sinecre in trying-to bring his life into hartnony with the principles of revealed religion.

As a ruler I doubt lf any President has shown such trust in God, or In public documents so frequently has referred to divine aid." Lincoln never professed Christian conversion in the accepted evangelical sense of his day, yet in his reply ta a minister's question of his love for Christ as reported at. Garrett seminary, Lincoln said: When I became President I did not love Ilan; when God took rny son I was greatly impressed, but still I did not love Him; but When I SlO011 UPOil the battlefield of Gettysburg gave my heart to christ. anti I can now say I do love the Nor is it except in its direet and unhlushing a pproach to loolog Ica I fact. particularly modern." Its plot-formula recalls th'e rriethoils by hicli Itobert -W. Chambers.

in his fi(tion. widened magazine circulations some twnty years ago: the maiden is willing. even but the main although he burns, is stricken with chivalric quahns. Disrobing-. titillations.

all the erotic stimuli; and then noble negation by the man and wedding: bells for the eager but not innocent ingenue. All this is to be found in strictly I )ishonorable," and it is strictly according to the pink boudoir technique of old Mr. Chambers. Last night's omens Were favorable for the box office, but as a play there is nothing remarkahle about the hit at the Adelphi except its marketability. This play's material is slight; its atmosphere is not illusory; and its charicters are merely silhouettes of reality.

Its sexliness earameled with baby talk makes it. however, a sharp incitement to the imagination. Ler print dre hu at the thigh was a rumpled spot stained red. The trio are in a hard place titian- dA that there?" he sheriff asked. cially when ewers Mr.

Sam Hardy as E.iin rhrank V. herself. All these focused on her. eyes what I believe is known as a pro- ii.actlising, as tongues, burned into her like branding irons. moter.

His name in the picture is 14. yoss and stoiot by tha girl Ile was Very pale. His indy" Wallace. Windy laughs I fear. II, put one arm around her airily at the idea of such a thing as I c-tie pushed aloss aside and by the girl.

I I. was very pale. His 1, loos, fear. ll, put one arm around her ahoulders. airily at the idea of such a thing as avenue, salesman I i 1, dont think so.

They would be pointing me 0 4 i out as being 4 of a freak. Of course, freaks can capitalize on their freakness. But I think I would ratla of an average to far as size is con4rned. I rather be a colossus mentally than physically. John Loeffler, 120 Parks avenue, Joliet, clerk- 1 don't know what to say.

It would held sometimes, and some- times it wouldn't. Co, I Sometimes any On 0 4, WO like to be a physical giant, so that I- he could make the other fellow behave. Otherwise, would be a little out of place; too big; A STRAIN ON THE FAMILY TIE the last. when you and I were almost sweating blood to have Gen. Taykr nominated, this same man was riiii culing the idea, and for Mr.

Clay; and when Gen. T. was nom' inatedif he went out of Chicago to aid in his election, it is noire than I ever heard of or believeyet when the election is secured. by other inetCe labor, and even against his effort. why.

he is the first man on hand for the best office our state lays any claim to. Shall this thing be? Our Whigs will throw down their arms Iand fight no more, if the fruit of tioir Jailor is thus disposed ofif there is one man in this Mate who desires appointment to anything, I declare I have not heard of himwhat in. 11 lit'riCe operates sic for him I cannot conceiveyour position makes it a matter of peculiar interest to you, that. the administration shall be buccessfuli and be assured. nothing can more endanger it than making appointinenti through old hawker foreign influences which offend, rather than gratify the people immediately interested in the oflices.

"Can yoti not find time to write me. even half so long a letter as this? I shall be much gratified if you will. Ytaa obt. servt. A.

Lincoln." 'Wh-re do you come in, young fellow?" Alanders asked. Se's my sister." 1 money embarrassment and points out arrange to the three that the root of evil can Perhaps the architectural and do- mestic arrangements of trictly DiS- honorable" prevent a Chicagoan i "Lye here in town?" always be discovered if dug for in the from finding anv conviction in the 1 'No. We leive taken up a claim nine miles out." right place. Ile thinks the time is at movements and behavior of its char, 11 "Act employed here, is sne?" 6 hand for the four of them to promote 1 No, sir." answered with resentful emphasis. litin't push on the huddle.

It's my to ask questions and sure thing automobile races in small towns. That means setting the stage, acters. The story asks us to believe that a well known judge and a re- nowned opera tenor inhabit rooms for rs azi hcrs to an SWP tho flil. NoVN let her talk. How do YOU know this laying bets, long before the main which a third-rate It speakezisy itaa min didn't kill Shear? Speak up, girl" event.

See picture for details. serves as a foyer. This convenient I Et-taus i anc Larrigan is sent on ahead to at- attention to his prowess by per- juxtaposition of quarters suggasts the Ti 1. d'ed tway on the ient woman's reason. tr old French farces.

but it does not give -ise 'hat? There's biood on his face. His knife did it. Ile had a forming at a county fair near the the story the mood of American en- tsa'e- at the marshal. What makes you so sure?" town selected as tirst pickings. vironment.

1-ia rotildn't have done it." she hurt out. Then, with a little rush 0 --10-- The second, or disrobing. act c011- Wris, she My lingers left the marks on his neck. See? I So far so good. LITthe gay young tains nothing to surprise a public ac- off on my dress later." I see," Al.inlers sail harshly.

"Are you confessing that you Shea, 1 ll'r eyes opened m.de IA ith horror. She shuddered. "Nonono!" she fellow meets FALLS IN LO the daughter Of the hurg's richest and leading citizen and, for the first time in his trifling life, VE garet customed to the feminine revelations of the revues. although the ex- ceedingly young wornan, Mar- Perry, is a pretty child, and al- ita.a., The Rialto screen will show yoU though the transition from modest -r I tell me that your nose just havrencd to bleed." what happens after Larrigan decides dress to seductive pyjamas is I I11 tell you all about it. I was dancing with---Mrs to play the gamestraight.

-1 are you doing re, -r1 old friend of yours, is :I.A.never saw hin but nc at. anyway?" Manders flung at her abrupt17. to to my nrother onon important "Burning is splendidly acted and ynctironized, photographed, and directed. It has a number of laughs and packs considerable suspense, de- portant business." spite the fact that you re never much to a Public (latio hail?" Manders wao openly incredulous. "'why in doubt about what's going to happen send for him?" 1---I 4 was araid he woulln't come.

I--had to see him." that up later. on with 3-our stor) Manders, ordered. dancirg with Alr Ilutledge NA. hvn the light went out" vere you dancing with him for?" Fete Moss burled at her from moment to moment "SECOND CHOICE." pl.ished with charm, the episode Ls hard to swallow. The play asks us to believe that a well bred, foolish vir- gin would behave this way.

Dut we know that she wouldn't. unless she were a hard boiled graduate of the morals courts. 0 Mi ss Perry, a marvel for her years, is the focus of interest in the per- formance. She is sccharine; she 1-': When he get to be friend of I sheriff to hint, with the elaborate politeness that masked Produmed by Warner Brothers. Dirteted by Iloward Itretherton.

chirps too sweetly: slie hzts an imma- ture mannerism of using her arms like wings: but she is a promising actress "Some Orit you a Majordk4no of this roundup, Moss?" Bresenuld at the Oriental Taeater. gi who ves the play a ce rt ain amount "11 Ill dr(T, our; if not, you keep out, please." THE CAST. 'canary Grove Do cofn ar steo of glamour. Chles Richman i Don Nirzirren Chester Morris cellent as the intruding, sound Owen Niallery Mulhall hearted judge; and Edwztrd Ilaquello Eeth Randa1 Edna Marptu' plays the Valentino of the opera who charms the heroine into her frustrated KIND: Guess you'd call it a draw- fall with satisfactory Italian sleek- QUALITY: Justfair- room melodrama' DIRECTION: Ditto. PHOTOGRAPHY': All right SYNCHRONIZATION: Satisfactory.

Several Chicagoans Elected DIALOGUE: The kind you soon to College of Physicians forget STORY: Beautiful but poor maiden 'Minneapolis, Minn, Feb. egged on by ambitious 'mamma. mar- The following doctors were among ries a rich young man she doesn't those clected fellows of the American George How- love after having been jilted by a Cole poor rotter whom she Entres cll Coleman, Samuel Maurice Feinberg liations. George W. Hall and Harry Malcomb LEMARKS: The Mtn has an able au of Chicago; Gerald M.

east of popular players. A party si Cline Bloomington, and Sidney Dean staged on house that Is being MOVe' 1, gus alcktoru, HI a an original feature. Otherwise the 1 piece has a sort Of moth-eaten aspect OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOTEMENTS. and is reminiscent of movies as they Arrie41. AL, I rom were In is when gent pre- Ne 9 York ferred Theda Bara to blondes.

New York See you soon. HAR1 I Le New York York London New York Alden Kindred 14leetyng Aueonia Ptymouth York Amer. Traaer I.on,ion New York The 'Midwest chapter of the Alden st. Louis New York Kindred of America will hold its'reg- mono -aim st. John Liverpool -Pres.

ceveland Yokohama Seattle ular monthly dinner meeting this eve- ning at the Plaza hotel. Mrs. liarry nS.alled.. Front. For.

rung at the Plaza hotel. Mrs. Harry I Sailod. From. For.

Gow York yoo 006HT ro -1AVEEEN 774' WAY tilt 1l10ME1. COULD OPEN CANS 514E esA5 Otv)E. coo --T ----U, A'. YOU 1,..,,,.. 0061-1T ro tiAVE- EEN 77-1' WAY 4 milmnonlinIEMOIMINIK 1 1 .4 Illani R.

COULD 4 OPEN CAN5 514E ize. ....9 4 i -17- WA' cooec. 7 )1'' I A- ologgil or, er'i 'd 'It' --------e Ai, 8) -) N. if, ----e- I 'N 0 I ift I ol 1,, i i'LN 1 ,0 -01 J.4 tipie a 1, 0 It 01 r7 1-- L' Cl (0 77,17,77 I' i -4- 4 .7 i. I.

Y7 --e 'i, li 4 4 Ti. Irv, 1.r: 1.:: I I 01 0 ..:1, 1 0.0 Ty A few weeks later Lincoln penned a shorter letter to Dr. J. B. Herrick of Chicago, asking his indorsement for the.

appointment. Through the intercession of Daniel Webster, who went to the front" for Butterible4 the latter secured the appointment and Lincoln's efforts were thus wasted. To Dr. Iferrick he wrote from Fpringfield on June 3, 1S49. "Dar sir: It is now certain that either Mr.

ButterEeld or I will be commissioner of the general land office-- if you are willing to give me preference, please write me to that elect. at Washington. whither I am going. There is not a moment to be lost. Yours truly.

A. Lincoln." Earlier correspondence thovril coin to have been In communication with Dr. Herrick over the. matter of appointments. A letter from Washington is dated Jan.

19. 1849. and 13 worded thus: "Dearest Doctor: Your letter from Chicago. recommending William Black for register of the land Mee at Vandalia, is receivedtwo others botn good men have applied for the same office beforeI have made no pledge; but if the matter falls into my bands, shall, when the time comes, try to do right. in view of all the lighta then before meI do not feel authorized to advise any one of the applcants what course to pursue.

Your truly. A. Lbacoln." way "Shoot," he said. spoise to flll, it. "Go on.

miss." 11hts out and everybody gnt and tried to to baek of the 111. Somebody fushed against me, eo that I get from Nil- I shoved into the side TOOM here close los 1P4 a a groan. Then I was jammed against a I rut out my to steady myself. It it it tr-7 words died away. The leaned on Steve and a moment the h'z' white face closed.

Ilut she recovered herself without fainting. the sheriff asised, wathing her closet). "Ity t--tret fell on It; tre or the wound?" he Insisted Inexorably. the--wou .1 You do Aftr that I don't know what I id till" whAt? of 3ar. I.utled;ze f-und me.

here 'id to trid, ZnY, where I w--ist standing." ,.:43 wto're re, yott I tY the that ofUrt' i ar a 'Were lit? 1 I kr.o;v. I'm not About toe same time, I think." befc.r,,,s. 'c't4'llit L. en fore. tet'ause in the Ilarkness he wouldn't have 'tat 1- "'-'4' for but for facts, the sherill 01 ho see 1ft IA lilt HA (VP INV re driving her, but Jim i.

I-0 Loth of them waited, in a still tensity rr-al 4 1 ti-111 e-, 1" -i t' 1 4.11 candit were lit?" gave way "Shoot," said. spoke to Ellen. "Go on. miss." the listits; out zind everybody got scared and tried to to p. 4,0 044'4 of the Somebody pushed against rue, so that I get from Mr.

I sh'o ito I a 4 taLle-, There '9. 't-- was a gl-an. ved Thn en the I was jammed agaitist side TOOM here close a I Tilt Out niy Land to steady myself. It it it 4ll Words died away. leaned on Steve and a moment the p.

faee closed But recovered bersed without fainting. 01,1, a1 I 1 ,43 seeri asaad, watc her closely. :1 "My tell ing ll on It; the sf'jr' the ''st--- or the wounii?" he 1nsiste4 Inexorably. ,11 won rid." A You do sr, A. that I don't knot what I did till" yoyou? 1 A found me.

I taere dd to I n. d. 14 where I was slanding." A--4 iv. 4 4,, ac re, a sanding?" the table," 1 -Vs Ls tha were lit?" 1 know. I 'm not 't-Uro.

About tne same time, I think." bef 1... i '-'1-': 1 .4 oz A nave 1.., en before. in the darkness he wouldn't nave it 'Ira r. l' ii-king for but for facts, Ili the sheritt 01 Let i 0 IA 1 i'4 it) rIS were driving her, but Jun 6.4, so I ri I LtAil thet a waited, in a still tensitc rr-11 .1 -I I think 't I 4 el! 1 :4 I' 1.: 1, the candits were lit?" I GAA.t. al Gokikt tittiLLAN15 T.

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