Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

IMMMMMM11.1EL, 1 1 I 1 I CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. FEBRUAITY 25. 1916. THE 12 Iltmm4v111.Elip4ta,M,.Pa3 a bdora pa 2 El BURGLING FINDS FACING 1 ENRIGHT TRAVELS "BEAT" Lel rAn cmcn fe)T, WITH NEGRO PATROLMAN I --0 wh- TOO HARD ief Healey and Capt Brien Are 1 a Ch. "Pained" That Detective Ser- ril geant's Assignment Causes Talk.

11 st an ifilZfi oto Ili 1 Finally Will Get You in the Hands of the Police, This Girl Finds Out. RECORDS REVEAL SECRET TALE OF CONDICT AMOURS 'LITTLE POLLY'S' CONFESSION TO KILL RAMP? Is' Fourteen Year Old Boy Gives Up Fight and Kills Self. 17 to 25 No. State Through to Wabash Ave. 17 to 25 No.

State Through to Wabash Ave. DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN ALWAYS IN TROUBLE. 15AI reto Skirts for Spring 4bor i Broker's Mother, Since Dead; Testified to Intrigue with Married Woman. State Believes Bank Robber's Story Will Explode Theory of Defense, Both Chief Healey and Capt. William P.

O'Brien of the Cottage Grove avenue polite station were pained and surprised to learn yesterday that there was comment on the fact that Detective Sergt. P. Enright has been assigned to travel a beat 'A Ith a Negro patrolman. It was suggested that there was some political ire pulling to punish Enright for his activities on Chief Healey's gambling squad. But the chief was hurt that such an inference should gain currency.

When Enright was sent here from the chiefs thee," said O'Brien, there was no par tner for him. The hardest work is in the black and Patrolman Stott was the only available Enright preferred to say nothing: 'when he was reached at his home last night. He has been on leave of absence, owing to the death of his son and the illness of Mrs. Enright. I traveled with him for five or six nights." said the detective sergeant.

But there is nothing for me to say. I only obey orders." 4 0 -t AttCrk- 7. i 1 i )-4'-'" 'or- 1 It I 1 I 1 specially very attractive models from our medium priced lines. medium featuring 1 The Skirt illustrated to the left is made of a very fine quality poplin, showing the panier effect on either side. It is trimmed with silk braid, top of panel finished with buttons of self-material.

Black and navy blue. It is an unusual value at sP trated to the rery fine pg the panier side. It is braid, top of buttons of Lac and navy L-. $5.00 (6 )1 5 1 1 1 0 ti EDUCATOR POST FOR SHOOP. Superintendent of Chicago Schools Named President of Department of Superintendence.

4 r-- 7 t11 IKe'fl itl, 1 ".7 4 i 11 1 411,,: 4 0 I 471 4 ri 1 -7 II 10 I i i I i i' The attractive model in the center is a combination of serge and taffeta, the taffeta forming the side panels and shirred in an attractive manner, forming pockets. This skirt has an in model in the ation of serge forming nd shirred in lner, forming irt has an in- Harold Cu Ills started out. in life under an unlucky star. He was born on a Friday. the thirteenth.

a little more than fourteen years ago. The first misfortune came when his father left home and did not return. after a quarrel with Harold's mother. From that time on ill luck seemed to follow him. He was caught every time he attempted to play hookey from school and every time a ball was batted through a window Harold happened to be the one holding the bat.

Whenever a policeman stole upon a crowd of boys who had built a bonfire in the vacant lot Harold happened to be the nearest one to the policeman's grasp. Always in Trouble. Then his mother married aTain. and it happened to be to a man whJ did not approve of Harold. Ey this time Harold was 10 years old.

One day he found a book. It was Facing the World," written by Horatio Alger. The hero in the book was a boy who ran away from home to escape the persecution of a stepfather. Harold emulated the hero and ran away. His stepfather refused to allow to return.

so Harold'a mother rented a room for him and gave him a little monty each week. Then Be Was Fired. The boy got a job as messenger on the board of trade and made just enough for car fare and room rent in the basement at University avenue. Wednesday he was fired. Yesterday morning he waft found dead mi his basement room.

The gas jet was open and beside the boy'a body lay the book Fazing the World." A coroner's jury in a verdict of suicide. The boys mother. Mrs. George Dads of 6044 Biscastone avenue, testified and took charge of the body. dividuality of its $8 50 own.

Price 'S S8 50 Detroit, Feb.24.The department of superintendence of the National Education association, in annual convention today, decided upon Kansas City. for its 1917 convention knd elected as its president John D. Shoop, city supenintendent of scllools of Chicago. The various other educational associations which are affiliated with the department and which have met or are meeting here this week, will also gather at Kansas City. The other model, made of poplin, is a plain, practical skirt, panel effect front and back, trimmed in front with buttons of self-material.

$5 00 Special at Extra sizes $6.50 and $10.00. let, made of practical skirt, it and back, with buttons $5.00 .00. :115. Clara Wall For two years 10 year old Clara Hall has searched in vain for Mrs. Andrews." her quest has been temporarily halted by the Shakspeare avenue police.

Yesterday the girl sat in the station and surveyed the "4 souvenirs" which ahe had picked up in her hunt." It had required the scrvices of a good sized wagon to cart the souvenirs to the Elation. They comprised for the most part wearing apparel and linen. women passed before the display and picked out here and there a familiar ekirt. a waist. set of furs, or some bit of lace or ribbon.

Clara's brother. Charles. who is three years her senior, also is under arrest. They were taken Into custody at 2153 Clybourn avenue. Most of this junk we picked up in the last three months." Clara explained.

I guess WP robbed about thirty houses in that time. But we've been stealing for two years. Whenever a woman would come In while I was in the fiat I would tell her I was, looking for Mrs. Andrews." kr TAFFETA SKIRT black, blue, brown comoct4g0P-ii TAFFETA SKIRTS, black, blue, brown kil 41 '1 Just Published $5.50 to $27.50, a complete line of smart Taffeta Skirts in and light gray, also plaids and stripes in the new shades. Fourth Floor OLILLIA wor in vuaa nr shades.

Skirts Floor The Side of the Angels 4441160.1Pnisomer1149.1N L'Ut? i 1. I If MRS. MARGARET S. RICE DIES IN RIVERSIDE. Death Ends Her Strange Companionship in the Love of Her Dogs and Horses.

First Asalstant State's Attorney Frank Johnoton. who is conducting the prosecution of Big Polly Kramer. Little Polly Kramer. Pinkie and AleX Brody for robbing the Washington Park National bank. has promieed to reveal today the one piece et evidence which be calculates will explode the trainee theory of the defense.

The state one best bet te the confession of lAttle Polly Kramer. In which the young bank robber is said to have made edmias.ons as complete as those of Eddie Mack. and to have forgotten to set forth at that time any reference Cr mention of anything to indicate that Eddie Mack had framed the robbery' with the police for the purpose of capturing the four defendants. Charge Third Degree. Against this damaging evidence if the court permits its admissibility, the dezense ill set up the claim that the statement from Little Polly obtained only after the priaoner had been subjected to a brutal third degree.

in which he wee knocked down several time by policemen twice his size. Attorney Alexander H. I leyma ft. representing the defendants, bitterly crosaexamined the state 's witneesea yesterday aod claimed at the end of the day to have establiahed one more point in eupport of the frame-up theorynamely: that the automatic door of the teller's cage at the bank had been fixed open on the day of the robbery. contrary to the custom, which was to keep it closed and locked from the inside.

Itepeat Their Stories. Garland Stahl, vice president of the NVashington I'ark National bank, and former manager of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. and other officers and of the bank took the stand during the day and repeated the story of hat they saw as they stood with hands above their heads while Mack and his companions took 115.000 out of the teller's cage. Did you know of any plot to rob the bank? was the question that Mr. Johnston directed to all of the witnesses.

They all denied knowledge of such a plot or of any evidence to indicate that the holdup had been arranged by either the bank officiais or the police. Cafe Owner Testifies. Harry Kavanaugh, a director of the bank and the proprietor of Bevel al which Mack admitted he frequented, testified to being present at the detective bureau when Mrs. Julius Friedman gave the pollee Information which resulted In the location of the defendanta end the raid on their fiat. On cross-examination Mr.

Kavanaugh said that he had known Lieut. Tom Sheehan for fifteen years. and oleo knew Eddie Mack. but had never seen the two of them together. either in the or elsewhere.

Jeseph Schwarz, a chauffeur, testified to seeing the bandit car sktd at the corner of Sixtieth and South Park avenue, but declared that he had seen no man leave the car and enter the par.c. It has been indicated in the questione of the defense that it will contend that Mack left the car at this point with the missing 11.500 instead of at Fifty-eighth street and Calumet avenues as he has since sworn. Teller Identifies Money. Bay Delassus. paying teller of the bank.

testified about the metal door of the teller's cage, which had been left open on the morning of the robbery. He also Identified part of the recovered money as Th- long hidden inside story of the other woman in the marital affairs of Wallace R. Cendict, real estate broker, and his former wife, described as the best dreesed woman in Evanston." came to light yesterday in procedings before Judge Heard of Freeport. Court records never before made public turned a flood of light on Mr. Condict's career es a Lotha rio.

Among other things the testimony indicated: That before Mrs. Condlet's divorce action the broker had been sued for alienation of the affections of the other woman, Mn. Luelle Kaplan-sky. That Condict was compelled to mettle this suit by the payment of $15,000, almost a third of the property be bad inherited his father. That Condict's mother.

believing he was eager to reform. aided him in concealing the alienation suit from his wife and destroyed letters which she had dlecovered indicating the existence of affairs with several other n. That, notwithstanding his mother's attitude, Condict and Mrs. Kaplansky made an agreement by which the broker was to get rid of his wife and the woman of her husband. after which the two were to be married.

Viat after Condiet paid the $1,5000 his love grew cold and the "other woman." after a year of waiting. Waa compelled to return to her husband ar.d children and seek forgiveness. Settlement Arranged. Judge Heard, in the proceedings of the day, wound up the long drawn out divorce case by ordering Condict to pay his former wife which she claimed was due her for alimony. Although 14 year old Catherine Condict had been given Into the custody of both parents in alternation.

Mrs. Condict has agreed to make no further effort to win the child, from her father, with whom she la now living. The other woman," Mrs. Lucile Kaplansky. is the wife of a NI ruggi st in Michigan City.

and is said to be a woman of remarkable beauty. According to the testimony of Condict's mother, who has since died, the affair began, while Mrs. Condict was visiting friends in New York. During the time that the broker was taking Mrs. Kaplansky on automobile trips about the country he went to his mother andbegged her to take his wife and daughter off his hands so that he might be freea request which she indignantly refused.

Proposed Elopement. The alienation suit came after Condict had persuaded Mrs. Kaplansky to leave her husband and children and go to California to await the broker's separation from his wife. Condict made an unsuccessful attempt to keep knowledge of the suit from his mother by taking away her newspapers and afterward insisted it was a real estate dispute. The elder Mrs.

Condiet, however. learned the true state of affairs and helped her son conceal them from his wife. 'Then. when she found he had no intention of reforming," she went to the aid of her daughter-in-law, who had learned of the Kaplansky affair by accident. Mrs.

Condict was granted a divorce In May. 1914. Since then there have been frequent airings of Condict's finally successful attempt to get the custody of his daughter. Mrs. Condict charging that he had bribed the child away from her mother with automobile and motor boat rides, billiard parties.

and a continuous round of like diversions. THE Eileritrry C. Lyttorrli Sons DEIS N. E. Corner State and Jackson that which was stolen from the bank.

The bills were In denominations ranging from one hundred to five. and many were new bank notes which the bank had just received from Washington. The trial will resume this morning with a continuation of the cross-examination of Joseph P. Lavin. assistant paying teller of the bank, who denied that he was related to Pollee Capt.

P. J. Lavin. After refusing to tell where he worked before obtaining his position In the bank. Lavin.

under the order of the court, said he had worked in the county recorder's office. Of what nature is love? This is the big question which underlies this new novel by the author of "The Inner Shrine." Is it a hearth-fire or a devouring flame? Like the other books by this writer, The Side of the Angels is filled with characters so real -we feel we have actually known them. we mei we nave actually known them. by BASIL KING The zennual lue Serge Sale Sale 4 4, The strange life of Mrs. Margaret Sherman Rice.

who withdrew almost wholly from her kind to find companionship in the love of dogs and horses, is ended. She died Wedensday at her pretty borne in Riverside. Her son. Burton Rice of Chicago. and a woman housekeeper were the only persons at ber bedside when deali came.

Mrs. Rice was wealthy and her borne was furnished with rare works of art. painting. and odd bits of furniture. in the collection of which she found her only pleasure except the care of her dogs and horses.

She was the daughter of the late John Sherman, former proprietor of the Tremont, Grand Pacific, and Sherman hotels: Mrs. Rice was born in the original Sherman house April 27, 1865. She is survived by her husband. Myron Rice, a New York theatrical producer. from whom she was separated: a Burton Rice.

and two brothers, Wallace of Chicago and Lewis of Allentown. Pa. a late or of rman 5ber- vived York wo "BOMB" IN NATION'S CAPITOL PROVES TO BE $5,000 IN CASH Odd Lots of This Season's TIL, $25 and $30 Suits Season's Suits $25 a $25 to $35 'Silk-Lined Spring Overcoats Spring Overcoats (Many silk-lined) Seedy Looking Man Said He Thought Checkroom Was Good Place to Leave It. 18075 75 I I 11 11 '1: '1 a II 111 al tc at el 'a 11, II a a a al A tc al el bi al I ai 1 $1.35 net. HARPER BROTHERS Established 1817 r- 1 At $16.75 Make it a point to see the attractive Silk-Lined Spring Overcoats in the advance sale at $16.75.

I I I $16.75 A $1.35 net. '4S Make it a point to see HARPER BROTHERS the attractive Silk- Viff Established 1817 Lined Spring Over- 11111 coats in the advance sale at $16.75. '1'. al 1 ers NI 1 Tr, 1 i 4 il A i a i A --J 1 Pe I) I. 11 Washington.

D. C. Feb. fi4. Special.1 A seedy looking man yesterday entered the senate door of the capitol with suspicious lookirg bundle under hie arm.

The capitol policeman. who feared he might be carrying a bomb, asked if he would not check his bundle. He did so. When closing time came the bundle remained. The checkman carried it to the office of Elliott Woods, superintendent of the building.

I The men's shop, second floor shop. SCCOnd floor 011- 1'4 The package was opened and $5,000 in bright new tens, and twenties appeared. This morning the owner reappeared. After I saw the sights yesterday," he paid, I went to my hotel and forgot all about it I knew it would be safe in your keeping over night, though. safer than In mine.

probably. so I didn't worry-" Styleplus spring suits I for men and young men spring' sults Though market conditions place a premium on fast dye blue serge suits, we have sharply the prices of all incomplete lines remaining from the past season. It is essential to our policy that broken size lots be disposed of before a new season is formally opened. Therefore this special clearance of our finest $25 and $30 blue serge suits at $18.75. Second Floor.

a pre- blue serge Larply re-all incom- fromthe ssential to size lots be ew season is lerefore this Lt- finest $25 ts at $18.75. Thot mium or conditi Sults, duced th plete lin4 our policy that broken size lots be formally of 0 bp eenfoerde. a Therefore esf oe raes onthisis ecial clearance of our finest $25 and $30 blue serge suits at $1.8.75. Second Floor. W), co oeo 3 1 lu 4o II Ct0- of lot 4 La are here exclusively in Chicago and every one defining style perfection, and the utmost in value at $17.

s. 'gut: Jr I 11 4 IIIIIIvi rt' 0 4 -) 4 01'1111 of, Jo, rot pef: 4 jg 1 reor, It 7 I 14 1 .7) 11 11 ii, 4 4 a'. )1 11 i q'1' k. -i 1 11 7 1 1 44--Ir '1 .6 f. z.

e-, 'ir (2- 5 i 4. I 1,0 r'r ir A i '') 9 top '710104: 424 i '''i ilt. 1 i Hos iery section, iirst floor I If7 1 ,007, 11 0. i 1: sr ifolo -1 I a '413 ...11 i i ononomm. 4.1.0:' 4, 111....

a1 1 101 I 10 rkt, 1 sy Le! ::,..::,,,,:.,7 LitLei -'( 1 Hosiery section, first floor i Y.1 I 1 I 1111 1 I I IS.T,l'--: ti 14 0 1 52'N', '17 Illiihceif 2,,1 7 4 11 ALA ti ,7 t2 le o. I to 1 I 4 0 4 4 7 ti. I 1 4 4 4 '4 1 A 1 4 1 i I I 1 1 4 4 -1, "Longer Higher Wider" Berths ertii via-A Celebrated Paur 3 Dining Service Celebrated -St INat Observation Can'. Last voord in 'ic17 Luxury-Providing Equipment- 4 -r 2 4 It it 11 I cA In the face of market conditions materially increasing the cost of clothes a king, the Style-plus line, more than ever, looms supreme in its being still far "superior to its price." 42 000 pairs of "Onyx" hosiery fully one-third underprice hosiery( rice rx IN Ili I 16 elk lig 1 1 ClallOUL --ful oneI to ot Pt Tn to, 1111 NA .....,441,.,,.. 4001471..

i i I. i- 1 1) 0 1 111 ti; ki: V- 1 5 i 1 fz I -asted" a fortunate purchase made possiMe through the reorganization of the famous New York house of Lord Taylor, exclusive distributors of 1bOnyx" hose. of the distributors of a fortunate purchase made pos famous New York house of Lol 1. 1 1 0 nYX hose. mos between ChicagoSpokaneSeattletacoma ar- 14 1 r' l' t-, t'u 4 l'-' I db---, I 1 ft 4 1 ti; 1 ti Women's Onyx" hose --filber 511L, ilk-lisle.

lisle-and-cotton plain or fancy; foreign lisle and lace openwork hose; all sizes and large on --filber ein plain or fan( work h013 CI Smart, 11 StYlephIS in els, new fabrics, andvery importantneve patterns "vote sight. Second floor. 33c Istriped you WI 1 fOr 01 $17. Boys' striped you will for" on $17. the only solid all-steel transcontinental trainover the shortest routethe only railway operating over its own line all the way.

is equipped with "St. Paul" owned carsand manned by "St. Paul" employees. --the world famous "St. Paul" standard of service prevails for the entire trip.

leaves Chicago daily at 10:15 p. arrives Spokane 7:50 a. Seattle 8:00 p. acoma 9:30 p. the third day, via the i 7 4 lAt 4 1 1 iv I 1 1-- 1.110 I t.

1 I i ''S 1. a 1 1 lielli II, 1 clrop-st: 9 10 new norfolk suits norfolk suits Men's "Onyx" hose syt --variety of thread silk oseplain. ancy A and drop-stitch effects; black and assort. :1 ment of colors; at 33c First bor. ill'- 1T Misses' plain and ribbed lisle hose, cotton hose and al-lisle hose; a considerable variety of styles and goo(' range of sizes; at 25c.

Extra space and extra salespeopleto facilitate quick selection. iv it9: es4; Is N. MC of ancl merit of colc Misses' pis lisle hose I a I sizes; at Extra space St. Paul Ity. two pairs of trousers 75 blue serge or mixtures Boys' blousis of striped madras and percales; guaranteed fast colors; collar attacked: ag.

turned sizes 6 to 16t about tall price Second floor. ot trousers 6.7 5 or mixtures strapect madras and percales; lora; collar attacked; 4. g. tts lAt 11 lil ifii 11. The Columbian." another all-steel train, leaves Chicago daily at 8:30 a.

Descriptive literature and complete information on request. Tkketait 53 W. Adams Street. Marquette Bldg. (Tel.

Harrison 6162. Automatic 680-326) and Union Passenger Station CEO. 0. HAYNES. General Pimsenter Agent.

CHICAGO I 1 i 1 I I I ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ADVERTISE IN THE TRIPOE 11 Ns fm, ii -1 I.