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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
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Page:
13
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1 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920. 13 I OBITUARY. OBITUARY. DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES Mrs. J.

C. Black Leaves-Bulk of $2,000,000, Estate to Charities 1 ptaminentgj CLAYTON CRAFTS, ONCE ILLINOIS SPEAKER, DIES Forest Plays The pocr and sick little children without homes were the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn C. nni to Funeral Services Held for W.

K. Vanderbilt New York. Aug. 26. Funeral services for William K.

Vanderbilt, who died in Paris a few weeks ago, were held this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. William H. Garth of Islip, L.

officiated Only relatives and intimate friends wer present. x'A fit A Scouts iIU Clayton Edward Crafts, attorney and former speaker of the Illinois legis I Scheduled 1 omgnt I I T. Chase of Lane orest Ctnt home today to help put the lature, died yes-terday at his home. 5448 Washington boulevard. He was 72 years old and a Chicago pioneer.

Mr. Crafts came here in 1869 to practice law. He was elected to i rioted this evening at Durand Black. The lat-ter's will provides that the bulk of the 12,000,000 fortune her husband accumulated by a life of service in Chicago's packing house industry shall go to charity. The wiri was filed in Probate court yesterday.

Except foi a gift of jewelry to a friend. Mrs. Walter O. Berlin of Girl 1 the benefit of the- fnr -K -It 1 First Manufacturer of Linen Paper Dies Westfleld, Aug. 26.

Frederick A. Thompson. 924 years old, one of the oldest paper makers in this part of the country, died today. He was said to be the first to manufacture the eo-called linen paper and made many improvements in paper manufacture. BLOI Fannie Blum.

Ang. 25. 1350. lit her residence. 4915 beloved wife of the i-aie Abraham and fond mother of Sadie, Gordon and Max.

Member of Providence chapter No. 2S7. O. E. S.

Funeral Monday, Aue. 30, at 2 p. from Jefferson Park Masonic temple. Gale and Milwauk.ee-av. Interment at Emanuel cemetery.

Waldheim. CARKOLL Margaret Carroll, nee Fitznstrik. Au; 2ii. 1550 E. beloved ife of Thomas J.

CairoD. sitter of Mrs. WilMara MarUunald. Mrs. Edward McNimarv Mrs.

John, JSIathew. and Euvene Fit7pairict. Funeral Saturday. Aus. 29.

at UMU a. to St. Cyril's church. Interment Mounl Olivet. COS Susan Drane Cot, Anp.

SS. cf 4031 Kenmore-aT, beloved wife of William H. Cox. mother of Oliver Walter and Wilbur I. Cox.

Funeral Saturday, 2 u. from rhapel. 2210 Lincoln-ar. Uosehill cemetery. CRAFTS--Clayton Eaward Crafts.

aged 72 liu-band of the late Cordelia E. Crafta and father of Barry K. Crafts an Jlrs. Fitderuk W. Job.

Funeral from the late resid trmt, 544S Wasliin glon-blvd, Austin. Saturday, 2:30 clock; ta-terment Forest Home. DETWEILER Dr. Edwin S. Detweiler.

Aug. 25, 1920. at his home. 500 beloved husband of Ella M. Funeral service at chapel 2701 N.

Clark-et, Friday, at 4:30 p. m. Service and interment Saturday at Freeport. 111. Freeport.

La Grange and Sterling- 111., papers please copy. DCN LANT William P. Dun Lany. beloved husband of Marsraret Mortn -Dun Lany. fond fatnpr of Woran, Jacques.

Alice. Daniel. William, and Benedict. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a. from late residence.

224 N. Oak Park-av Oak Park. St. Edmund's church; autos to Mount Carmel. I rjy, bat charsre of the stage set-personally supervised the se- rf jjjterestlng articles, and has 1 junr lovely bits from her own the state ture in ,1881, and fS EERNALD James William Fernald.

husband of Belle father of Mrs. Lyn F. Lawrence, Paul and Raymond Fernaid. Allf 25, 1 20. asl Si years.

Funeral service at ht late residence. 4134 Frt- -day. Auj. 27. at 2 p.

m. Interment prt-vate. FRUIN Frank J. Fruin. beloved husband of Teresa, nee Dolan.

fond father of Robert. Francis, Martaret. Helen, and Elizabeth, son of Ellen Fruin. brother of Robert. John.

Nellie. Mrs. James Patterson, ar.d Mrs. Julia Lunz. Member of Chicago MaeMT association.

Funeral BaturiUy. S8. at 9 a. from late resilience. 4948 to St.

Ansclm's church, automobiles to Mount Olivet. For informs tion call Yards 88. HANSON Alrilda entered in raet 2tf. 19U0. beloved wife of Hart Hanson, niembt-r of board of education, food mother of EvereU and Adria.

Funeral P- from late residtTice, 484 N. interment at Mount Onve. HrKSHORN Mary Hirshorn, Thursday. Anr. at tne home of her Mra.

Juaus Iiothschiid. 5708 S. Park-av. Burial in St. LouutjSuuday.

KLEIN Louis Klein, fond husband or Veronica, nee Wolff, father of Bertram. Kath-ryn Jensen and Henrietta Keler, Uertrua JoL'y. Funeral Saturday at 1 p. m. at chao-eL 6203 Lake Park-av burial at Oaandew.

cemetery. For information call Biackaton 542. Member of xTiendahiD lodse 47. O. M.

P. LOEFFLER Arthur Loeffler. president ot R. J. Ederer Cbicaro.

Wednesday morning-, at Philadelphia. Funeral servicee P. m. Friday, at Philadelphia, and burial at Brooklyn at p. m.

Sunday. McAKTHCU Rebecca Biise McArthur. wile ot the late James and mother of Mary R. McArthur. at her residence, 3848 Lake Park-av.

Funeral private. Please omit flowers. MoNCBSEY-James McNurney. Detroit. Mich, Aug.

21. in Lodi. Cal beloved soa of Mary and the late Patrick and brother-of Aloysius. Frank. Belle, and Vellie Nurney, Mrs.

Lucy Lariou. and Mra. George J. Kelly. Funeral Saturday.

Aue. served continuously until 1894. In 1891-'92 he was if MRS. JOHN C. BLACK A.

Camenter. Mrs. rew York, and a speaker, the first DEATH NOTICES Democrat to hold the position since jUfUw- p. McLaughlin. Mrs.

Samuel T. sirs. Wayne Chatfleld-Tay-non'g- those who will enter-dtanef preceding the perform- 18G3. He a CLAYTON E. CRAFTS chairmaa of the Democratic campaign BACORN Almira inane acorn.

April 21. 1920, at Cbaohok. Serbia, aged 83 years. Her ashea will be interred in family plot at Forest Home imetery after Berrieea in the cemetery chapel 3 n. Friday, Aug-.

27. Friends are invited to attend. BOSTBAND Anna Bostrand, Aug. 25. be-loved daughter of Albert and Edla.

Funeral Friday. 2 p. from late reaidednce, 1901 Sawyer-av. Interment Forest Home. in may be ted at Onwentsla, at few legacies to servants and former employes in the Continental National bank, of which P.

D. Armour made her husband president, every dollar will go to charitable and philanthropic or-ganizations. Almost $1,000,000 goea to the Children's Memorial hospital. It will receive Lhe sum of $250,000 outright, with a like amount at the end of twenty years. After all bequests and gift3 are made the hospital will receive the residue of the estate, about $500,000.

A second $250,000 is to vm in committee of Cook county in 18S8, when the party carried the county for Cleveland and Palmer. Air. Crafts Is survived by two P. M. Crafts of Mantua, and Stanley C.

Crafts, and a son and K. Crafts and Mrs. Freder jti drug store, or Mrs. Francis ju. uaiawin.

inn ick W. Job of Chicago. AMUSEMENTS a. Ernest Palmer will JAMES WILSON, FORMER CABINET MEMBER, IS DEAD Traer, Aug. 26.

James Wilson, former secretary of the department of agriculture, died here at 11 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the United Presbyterian church. SECRETARY 15 YEARS.

James Wilson was head of the department of agriculture for fifteen years, during which he contributed largely to the phenomenal agricultural development of the United States. His long service in the cabinet constituted a record. Mr Wilson's service, served under three presidents of diverse temperaments McKinley, Roosevelt, and Taft, Mr. Wilson was an Iowa farmer. Born Aug.

16, 1835, he was the son of a Scotchman, who left Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1852, to settle his family in the United States. Near the present town of Traer, la, the family founded the new home, and in that neighborhood the son James began farming on his own account as early as 1861, and at the same time began hts political career with election to the Iowa state legislature. In 1872 he was sent to congress and served three terms. He was regent ot the Iowa university from 1870 to 1874, and for six years prior to becoming secretary of agriculture, he was director of the state experiment station and professor of agriculture at the Iowa Agricultural college. His application of science to agricultural practice brought him to such national prominence that President McKlnley made Mm secretary of agriculture March 4.

1897. As an octogenarian Mr. Wilson still was erect and vigorous, a man 6 feet tall, all bone and muscle. In Iowa his old friends and associates knew him affectionately as Tama Jim." IRA FOSTER NELSON, an old resident of Chicago, formerly in the crockery business, but of late years with the Paul railroad, died suddenly Tuesday at his residence, 920 Wells street, aged 63 years. A widow and one daughter survive.

Funeral services today at 1:30 p. m. at Bush temple chapel. Interment at Oakridge. DR.

EDWIN S. DETWE ILER died suddenly yesterday at his. home, 500 Diversey parkway. He was 32 years old, a graduate of Rush Medical college, and had practiced in Highland Park and La Grange. He was an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist.

JOHN LOUIS WEYHE. who died Tuesday at his residence, 2054 Clifton AMUSEMENTS mo The funeral will be held tomorrow from the residence at 2:30 o'clock. fperones at me MISS DAISY DONATOEtt Announcement is made of the WASHINGTON SOCIETY rS airs. Wallace C. Winter of If tor utreet have gone to Dix- ELGIN ROAD RACE trust for employes of the Continental and Commercial National bank who were in its employ Dec.

31, 1902, whtn Mr. Black retired from the preiaency. Other charitable bequests are: Visits lng Nurses Association of Chicago, $250,000: United Charities of ChiracY. i Washington, D. Aug.

26. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, engagement of Mis Daisy Dona-hue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Donahue of 8119 South Green street, to Philip L. Sullivan of 577 Michigan avenue TONIGHT Tamp Ransom Walk 's- lnci iu. Walker cf 3118 Sher- who had been at their estate, Weld, IPS. SATURDAY SUNDAJ at 2:30 i'Lj Kju remain in the east until Art Institute, Salva i in urooKiino, iJ.

H. Among others at this Ro swell Millers Daughter to Wed 'T3SI! A St jpot are airs, guinea ia. of 1816 Prairie avenue, Mr. and ScuddVr Miller of 203 East street who will go to White Springs. W.

later in the "jlr r.d Mrs. John P. Denlson of pil Michigan' avenue, and Mrs. Henderson of 118 East Twenty-tftreet. in East on Sept.

25 New York. Aug. 26. Special. In will make a trip to Colorado xtt month, where they will go into camp for several weeks.

They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story Jr. Mrs.

Henry C. Corbin and her sister, Miss Josephine Patten, are in New Tork for a short stay A RIP-ROARING CYCLONIC EVENT THE MILITARY SPECTACLE DTnr nr tut? xajvc vitations are out for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mrs. Lmd Mrs. M. Paul Noyes of 19 IMilUi Jl llliU 1 AxitlW Enlisting the Services of 1,000 Men Using Every Weapon Known to Modern Warfare Roswell Miller and the late Roswell jjtreet are spenaing several wees Miller, formerly president of the Chi rrwKry a rt -vr pi.fnty tion Army of Chicago, Chicago Home for the Friendless, Chicago Pay nursery and Half Orphan asylum, Chicago Home for Destitute Crippled Children, Glen-wood Manual Training school, Country Home for Convalescent Children, $10,000, and Scottish Old People's Home, Riverside.

$10,000. All the oil paintings, rare art pieces, and etchings collected by Mr. and Mrs. Black during their residence abroad are bequeathed to the Art institute. Sums amounting to $30,000 are given former employes and servants.

Mrs. Black died In Vichy, France, July 21. The will was filed by Mayer, Meyer, Austrian Piatt, attorneys for the estate. Heads Kappa Alpha Fr at. Anderson, Aug.

26. Special. Alexandria, was chosen for the next national convention of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. George Jeffrey of Newcastle was elected president and E. Orchard of Bloomington secretary.

cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-road com Dan v. and William Harold vwmc c-ivl. I ro amuse MRS. LARZ ANDERSON.

Towler Studio. Mrs. William H. Bush i sorth State parkway, who have "in the east fcr eome time, are i3 ONE HOUR CONCERT BEFORE I EACH PERFORMANCE before going to Hot Springs for the remainder of the season. Postponed on Account of Rain to Saturday, Aug.

28 1 P. M. (Chicago Time) $15,000 in Prizes and Guarantees The Chicago Motor Club, sponsoring the Elgin Road Race, announces the greatest galaxy ot stars ever entered in a road race. Ralph Palma. Ralph Mulford, Cliff Durant, Gaston Chevrolet, Tommy Milton.

Jimmy Murphy. Eddie O'DonnelL, Eddia Hearn, and other drivers of national reputations will compete. The Elgin Classic this year will be the ROAD TRYOUT FOR THE LIGHT CAR. PRICES (War Tax Included) General Admission Tickets Grand Stand Seats Sl.Ot and H.SO Box Seats Grand Stand Parking Space $2.0 Reserved. Parking SS.M TICKETS ON SALE at Chicago Motor Edgewater Beach Hotel Branch.

Chico Auto-mohlle Club. Marshall Field (sporting goods department). Doors Open Eves, at 7:00 Mats, at 1 30 Stewart of Webster, Mass. The ceremony will take place on Sept. 25 at the country home of the bride's mother Millbrook.

N. T. Miss Miller is a sister of Roswell Miller who married Miss Mirearet leg a fortnight at Bretton vvooas. before returning to the city In sr.ber. John C.

Spry, who has spent "'mmr at her estate. Willow PDiprp 3ENERAL' ADMISSION SSe ItlLL GRAND STAND 83. BOXES Miss Lucile Clark, daughter of Rep i.iu. including iu ana Admiun to Park. SEATS NOW SELLING TO AUGUST 29 AT LTUH a HcALT 5, JACKSOM AND WABASH hi it Osterville, will return iToston about Sopt.

la. jvirs. sspry Carnegie, daughter of the late Andr-jw Carnegie. Mrs. Roswell Miller Jr.

Is returning from Scotland to be matron of honor. resentative and Mrs. Frank Clark, who spent two months in Denver, has returned to Washington and "is with and Mrs. Edward Clark for a short visit. Mrs.

Dorothy McCombs has Joined her mother, Irs. John R. Williams, at the Leiter place. Edgewater, Beverly Farms, Mass. avenue, will be buried today in Ke- iad as her guests during the seats daughters, Mrs.

Roilin W. Mrs, Morris K. Wilson, and iodren, and Miss Gladys Spry. nosha. For years he was an investigator for Cook County hospital.

He was an active Mason. NEW YORK SOCIETY jsMarther M. Sarver of Lake For- did Miss Clara Gilbert of 12 Scott A New Tork, Aug. 26. SpeciaL Mr.

ttr at Jefferson, N. H. BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE and Mrs. Louis Laflln wiu STUDEBAKER JHEATRE and Mrs. W.

Goadby Loew will give a large dinner party tomorrow at their 5TH SEPTEMBER 1iy and will to Princeton, N. nain until next May. 'ir. r.d Mrs. Harold A.

Bryant and of Lake Forest left yesterday N'fw York, whence they will Bail Saturday for an eighteen months in En eland. lis. J. Finley Barrell of Lake For- dence. 2316 Sheffleld-av, to St.

VLocsst'sl church, thence to Calvary. MORRISSET Michael J. Morrlseey. beloved husband of Elizabeth, nee O'JSeU, fond father of Josephine, brother of Mra. Thomas McCarthy.

Mrs. P. Conroy. John 5- Pete.J- and th Patrick Moo- rissey. Member of Col.

Mulligan council. o. 478, National Union, and Letter Carw riera Benevolent associaUon. Funeral Bat-urday. Aug.

28. at a. dl. from his late residence. 833 W.

Slat-st to St. Davids church, where high mass will be celebrated; by autos to Calvary. lor lis. Tonnauon call McKlnley 3387. MOSS Edith Grace Moss, suddenly.

Mmday-' Aug. 23. 1920. at her home in PiUeburFh! beloved daughter of Charles McLean and Eva Viola I Birr 1 Moss, amd 4 years and 3 months. Funeral services at the grars in trraceland cetnetery.

Chicago. Friday morning at 11 o'clock. O'BRIEN John Albert CBrten. bora at Wsj. 7 terford.

Ireland, Sept. 1. 1863: at Chi. cago Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium. Aug.

25. 19-0. at 7 a. eon of Patrick C. and Katherine O'Brien, brother of Jo.

seph. Frank. Edward. James. Margaret Anna, and Mary.

The Rev. S. E. Belair administered the laet rites of the Roman Catholic church on Tuesday evening Ant 24. 120 Funeral eervlcT from the BiS5 Rescue Mission.

628 W. Madiaon-st, Saturday. Aug. 28. at 2 p.

m. By Mgert of Mary J. Brien there will be two VW-cant chairs placed beside the casket la. loving recognition of Bridget Tracy Brien. ofhlB rolh.

to whom am WM married at Hoosick Falls. N. In 1883. an dtheir daughter. Margaret.

Hoosick Falls and Troy. N. papers please copy. REED Melissa Stinson Reed. Aug.

26. 1920. beloved mother of Gail and Penrose Reed, Services at chapel. 1253-6 X. Clark-st Saturday.

Aug. 28. at 11 a. Interment Graceland cemetery. ROOKS Edwin Sutcliffe Rooks Aug 2.

ot he lat Mr- Mary Steil Rooks, brother of Mrs. William Fred, enck Grower. Funeral Saturday. Aug 2. from the chapel.

4227 Cottage at 2 p. to Gracelattd cemetery. Serv. Ices under the auspices of Garfield lotige. So.

686. A. F. and A. M.

Koo- The brethren of' Garfield lodge. No. 686. A. F.

and A. wiU assemble at Garfield lodge hall at 1 o'clock Saturday to attend the funeral at Brother Edwin S. Rooks. GEORGE A. KACFFMAXK.

Master. RTTBT Emerson J. C. Ruby. Aug.

24 l20u suddenly at Chambersburg, Pa. Servicaa at 7350 Cottaee Grove at 3 p. m. Friday. 1 Aug.

,27. Burial at Oakwooda. TAGG William E. Tapg. father of Edith Tillman.

Aug. tlo, 1020. at South Haven. Mich. Funeral services at chapel 4141 Cottage Saturday.

Aug. 28. at p. m. Interment Mount Hope.

TEICHLER Mary H. Telchler. nee Winnie. Aug. 25.

beloved wife of the late Herman fond mother of Miss Belle Mesaer and Fred 11. Teichler. Funeral from late residence, 4010 Van Saturday. 28. at 2 p.

m. Interment Waldheim. Pleas omit flowers. THOMAS The Rev. John F.

Thomas, wet- eran of the civil war and pastor of Ebe- nezer Baptist congregation fo rthirty-thre years, passed away Thursday. 3:15 p. at his residence, 3629 aged T7 years. Funeral services Monday. All.

SO. from the church. TISCORNIA Virginia Tiscornia. Anr. 28.

beloved daughter of John and Mary, be- loved sister of John and Jennie. Funeral from late residence, 13 S. Albany -av Saturday. Aug. 28, at 10 a.

to Our Lady of Sorrows' church, where requiem bighi mass will be celebrated. Interment Calvary. WEYHEWJohn Lewis Weyhe. beloved Kzj band of Emma Weyhe. nee Vollmer.

brother of William. John and Christopher C-and Mrs. Dora Von Glahn. Aug. 24 1820.

at his home. 2054 Clifton -a v. Member of Keystone lodge No. 39. A.

T. St A. Oriental Consistory, Medinah Temple; Queen. Esther chapter No. 41.

O. E. S. Funeral services wiU be held from the North End Masonic temple, 1500 N. Clark-st- Friday.

Aug. 27, at 12:30 p. m. Kenosha papers please copy. WHITE Mrs.

Owen White. Aur. 2. at' her home. 814 E.

37th-et. aged 85 ysars, mother of William Kate Dora and the late Capt. O. L. white.

Sprvice from Holy Angels' Oakwood-tlvL, Aug. 2U. at 9:00 a. to Oakwooda. WINTER Bertha P.

Winter. Aug. 25. 1 020. daughter of Wtlhelmina and tbe late Julins sister of Edward Georre Robart Louise C-.

ElweU, Caroline Goetz. Emma M. Field, Charlotte Bement. Funeral :30 Saturday. Aug.

28. from late resideucs. 327 N. Ridseland-av, Oak Park. Interment Rosehill.

Indianapolis papers please copy. WOOD Eilmo Touslee Wood, beloved wife of Charles H. Wood, fond daughter of Joseph- -ine Touslee, Aug. 26. at 215 E.

44th-st. Services chapel, 649 P-alrie-av, Saturuay, 2 p. to. Detroit papers please copy. is in Xew York, and will sail on Sat- Cottage Grove Mid way Vaudeville's Biggest Headliner AUNT JEMIMA (Herself) The Famous Pancake Lady and Her Syncopated Bakers HARRY ROSE HAMMOND MOODY BACON FOUNTAINE DOROTHY LANGE FRANK LIBUSE ELSIE COLE with GEO.

MALLEN'S FAMOlS DANCE BAND and WALTER FORD'S SYNCOPATED JESTERS Admission 50 Cents (Except Saturdays and Sundays) ville in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Newport about Sept. 15 to occupy their country estate at Roslyn, L.

for the autumn, Helena Livingston Fish, daughter of Hamilton Fish of 810 Fifth avenue, will be married to Henry Forster on Saturday afternoon at Rock Lawn, the Fish country es ay for ui ope. Mr. Barrell is spend- me time at Catalina Islaud. CaL D. VV.

Griffith's ANNUAL CHICAGO ENGAGEMENT The LOVE FLOWER WITH A REPRESENTATIVE GRIFFITH CAST IKCLUDIKO RICHARD BARTHELMESS CAROL DEMPSTER GEORGE McQUARRIE ANDERS RANDOLPH AND OTHERS, SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM jaouDcement Is made of the birthi i sen last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. nnce M. Viles of 14 J3 North State A HELENA FISH. William W.

Gurley of 1416 .1 ate parkway and Mrs. George iteynoldg of 1444 Lake Shore drive, we members of the board of the Woods Emergency hospital, at 'Woods, X. received at a even last week to acouaint the tate at Garrison- -on-thc-Hudson. Miss Fish will have her festers, Mrs. John W.

Cutler and. Miss Janet Fish, as her bridal attendants. QDoacsGncss The Great STATE-LAKE The Misses Susanne Cutler and Mary t3t colony with the well equipped Benjamin will act as flower girls. Orphenra Circuit aer the institution. Mrs.

E. Vincent Gale and COLONIAL lASTS5.ESSvr A. KBLAXGE3 and BAS5T J. POWERS, Mgn. The Sweetheart Shop Lieut.

Horace Forster, U. S. A will be his brother's best man. fi Katharine Gale of 75 East Di- street have returned from Long Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Curtis James i ia. and Mrs. Lew E. Wallace of NEXT STTNDAT. NIGHT -CHARLES DIIXLNGHAM Present "APPLE BLOSSOMS are spending several weeks will have a house party over the week end at their villa in Newport.

Among their guests will be Miss Helen Krech and L. Stuart Wing, whose engagement recently was announced. 11 A. CONTTNCOCS 11 P. M.

VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAY 3 1 1 :15 0 8 DEWOLF GIRLS VIP VTP YAPHASKERS Mae MELVILLE RULE George RULOf BULOWA BALLET Jos Dairy Wanser A Palmer Barks Durkin Green A linn Will Ferry Pbotoplsr Showing "PAQQFRQ RY" Fro the Famons Stage AJ)lrw Success, with HtRgEUT BAWLINSON. Tom Lewis and sn AU-Sur Cast. except Sal-Sun. Etcs. 'A 31c-45c 36c-S(k 'KMndge, Mass.

Georgene Faulkner of 4858 tetone avenue has gone to Lenox, where she will visit Miss Helen of the Blackstone. The Kreisler-J scoot -l Baron Operetta JOHN CHARLES THOUAS WILD A BENNETT PKItCITAI, K.MiiHT and. a Globe Tbaatra Cast and Chorus of Distinction. SEAT SALE NOW EXTRA MATINEE LABOR DAT md Mrs. Curtis N.

Kimball, Biscuit Firm's Picnic. One thousand employes of the Sawyer Biscuit company will be the guests of the company tomorrow at a picnic in Fox River park at Aurora. Special trains will leave at 8 a. m. and 8 a.

ra. over the Aurora-Elgin electric line. OLYMPIC Last Week iJlary Kimball and Wallace Kim- Highland Park have returned li month's motor trip through the i LAST MAT. SATURDAY BE3T SEATS SI .50 FISKE O'HARA' tn 'an liih Melody Prama SPRINGTIME IN MAYO NUUlts, i2 to ioq iShL MaL. li.OO to 250.

MARIGOLD (Bismarck) EABTKY "That Bewitching Garden DINE Vn2His DANCE "A jolly surprise. Wish I could go again." Sir Thomas Lipton. 1920 REVUE Frisco Lauretta McDermott MARIGOLD BEAUTY CHORUS $1 ADMISSION NO COVER CHARGE i OLYMPIC I SEATS TODAY .1 The only way to have this luscious fruit all year round is by preserving quantities of peaches now. Sugar is too important in your preserving to order just "sugar" order Domino Granulated which comes from the refinery to you untouched by hands and packed safe from flies and ants. CEOP American CutJ arEcfining Company "Sweeten it with Domino" Granulated.

Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown. Golden Syrup. OPENING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT GEORGE BROADHURSTS Sensational Melodramatic New York Success of a Solid Season the STORM By Lanzdon McCormlck EXTRA MATINEE LABOR DAY V2 THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Ralph in the WOODS RUDDIES" with Donald BRIAN, PEGGY WOOD. RALPH MORGAN is a tonic.

The Selwyn JONES, IANICK 8CHAEFER'8 IMcVickers "SS 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. COMB ANT TIME LINGERIE SHOP Sg LOTS OF LOVELY LADIES lH Arthur Rigby Beck Stone Bobby Henshaw Pasquale Powers HI Melnotte Duo Maude Allen Co.

CRESCENT COMEDY 4 HS 8 BIG ACTS ALWAYS 8 Points to Baking Success GAL1TZ We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many relatives, neighbors, and friends, also the Rev. Ott. the Rev. Flack. Ben Franklin lodge 962.

A. A. Irving Park chapt-r-195. R. A.

for their sympathy and beautiful floral of- If rim at the funeral of beloved son and brother. George W. Gahtz. who died All. 19.

1920. MR. AND MRS. C. G.

GALTTZ A FAMIXT. Efficiency and dependability influence thousands I Music Play is for the clean mind and is dearly beloved by ladies and i children as well as the men. 'BUD' progressive housewives to use xvuimum. Mat. tomorrow 50c -to $1.50.

CEMETERIES, wiui Kumtord, nothing: is leu 10 iu. Its Terf 1oirn Jnry arttrtfl nrifl whole Zm tf ROSEHILL CEMETERY. DQ0? someness insure looa inviung pcarance, appetizing-, casuy u'g' Cane Sugar Cane Sugar nMirrnri MATINEE TOMORROW POWERS BEST SEATS 2 iBXANGEB slid HARBY J. POWEBS. MsrS.

"A MERRY DELICACY" Says Chsrlos Collins la The Post. ARTHUR MARTHA BYRON andHEDMAN In the Comedy Beyond Compare TRANS PLANTING EAN Dbeetton Arthur Byron and BenJ. H. Marshall Extra Matinee labor Lay, 8pt. 6 PRICES: Eretiings, Including bunday.

beat seats. $Z50; WE1X and best seats, tiOO. FAMLLT LOTS: Choice two grave loU and largtr; prices include FULL PERFtTCAL. CAiiE. More tn loo tili unsoiU.

CARE FUND OVER 31.200.O"O Mausoleum An addition of ECKJMa ii now under conatru'-ttoa to tha only COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM IS CKJ- CAGO. Plans of this addition and unsold space in present building at our office. ana nourishing, iiy maKing success JONES. LLN1CK A SCHAEFER'S A rV CONTINUOUS IV 1 Lj I KJ VAUDEVILLE 11 A. M.

to 11 P. M. COME ANY TIME LEE NASH In a Comedylorue That's Novel Paul Klcist Co. Halley Noble Waiters Wanted University Trio EIrojr Sisters CoL Diamond and His Granddaughter Granulated certain, Kumiora i. Granulated spoihng of good materials now Ka.no.

aotv. oovv gnawooo-av. rle. 7I4T JtamcnSor so high priced. Its economy is aiso evident in Cane Sugars CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY.

MOUNT GREENWOOD. Perpetual care throughout: $140,000 ear fund in trust company's hanUs; care ot grounds and service unequaled. Haieteu-lllth-t. cars direct to mala oasj. other ways you win na it ar iJREAT NORTHERN IPPODROM IL Oulncy or laekson.

Between Ptata and Postoffloe DENLSHAWN DANCERS v- mti't vid np tut crm reasonable in price wnen you buy it, ana unnormiy AVI NI A CONCERT TAMT Chicago Symphony Orchestra '50 Men) OPERA TONlOHT AT :15 ANTONIO SCOTTI in 'L'ORACOLO with Florence East on. Leon Rothier. Pilade f-inaeTa. Louis D'Antelo. Gennaro f'api.

con-du-tbr. Preyed bv "LA VAP.KAISE." with Alice Gentle. Morgan Ktnrtn. Leon Rothier, Louis D'Anreio. t.iordano I'aUrituri.

Paolo Ananian. Richard Hajecan. corai ut or. Sat. "LA TRAV1ATA." -JtME.

BUTTERFLY." A Vi. Ry. nr North Bhnrw Electric wfth-out frfnl Wiihash A Adams Try limil bnur. CASSON KIRKE VOLANT GAMBLE AMUSEMENTS ehicient when you. use iw Rumford makes bak AMUSEMENTS XLX2.A A AH.VWA.fc a.

coktincoto ii n. OAKWOODS CREMATORY. OAKVfOOM Cemetery. East 67tb-st. and Gwnwood-af.

Charge for cremation. $40. Remains cremated in casket as received. All lots and 1 graves sold with REAL p-petual care. Phbae Hyde Park 61.

Established lfi53. GLEN OAK CEMETERY. Single graves with perpetual care. SIS. Ill W.

Washington-lit. Franklin 3811. ing day a pleasure. POPULAR PBICES MATINEE DA.rLT Phone CENTRAL MAJESTIC Orpheum Circuit Pbhubekt jl Last Mat. Sat.

RINCESS Last 3 Times "ah Chicava cboald aoo this pUr." American. A MAN OF THE PEOPLE The New frame of Lincoln by Thomas Dlsaa AMUSEMENTS nmois THE ED WYNN CARNIVAL A JOTOrS MtJSICAXjREVTJE With ED WYNN. the Perfect Fool, EXTRA MAT. LAEOB PAT. MONDAT.

SEPT. Cbhan's Grand MAT. Sat. GEO. M.

Snperb VaadirrlUs TWICS DATLT PALACE POFCXA PRICKS Orphoam Ctrsult Phone State 7289 CTCCOLIN'I 0 ranmus ltallaa Grand Opera Star GENE GREENE JOHNNY BURKE RYAN LEE LA BERNICIA JOHN W. RANSONE CO. Eaward Ssestaele Borke as Betty Samstea A Msrlon JSF01D Co KITTY GORDON (Herself) EMILY r)ARRKIX JSOTAL GASCOIGNM THE THREE RUBES BOYCE COMBE BAT and FRANK. DO KAN EARL, SUNSHINE Toplca of the Daj Klnograois JACK WILSON CO. VNDCHTAKERS.

PO TT. A I GOLD'S RULeT PRICES and Gwlden tie service: years st one) lofaum. 1H7 ttilii-aT Phone Wgt 50 Floral Wreaths TWICE COLUMBIA CLARKat Welcome Stranger All Grouches Barred Out Here tteFRES Ladles Day Erery Day IOE HURTIO PRETEXTS This TONIGHT, 8:15 Let us send yes free, one of thes helpfnl cook books, "Good Breads, Way of Cookery and Household Economy. VVelk LEWIS (Shimky) HILTON SHTJBEBT Ljarrick Mat Sat. Wed.

and "The Girls of the U. S. CUBS' PARK Anxa BASEBALL TODAY Cubs vs. Brooklyn a mr.V. PT.AV; It Overflows with EVE'S NEXT MATINEEE KJ 1 at 8 JO SAT.

AT 2 :31 SPECIAL LABOR DAT MAT. SEPT. 6TH The Selwyns proffst tbe eminent ro-stars MARGARET WALLACE LAWRENCE EDDINGER la the smartest comedy of dacadee SSHCBEET MAT CAT TUDEBAKER LAST 2 WEEKS irS DIFFEBEST GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES With James Watts, Ted Lewis, Verna Gordon. Al Herman, Bert and Betty Wheeler aad the 20 Famoug Artists' Model STAR GARTER CAME CALLED AT ML Sons. Dance and Scenery.

son PERCY HAMMOND. Trlbnna, THE N. Y. WINTER GARDEN REVUE PASSING SHQffi Mon- 77-79 E. Madison St.

TeL Cent. S777 Largest Retail Florist in CLicaga Ha- 8ata on pals at znos. x. mison as i o. AL REEVE'S JOY BELLS 8b acd WatMsh Are.

rhooe AUudolph biST fl.

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About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024