Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

THE CTTTCA GO DATI.T TT TRTJNE sr 'WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 11. 191. Unveil Memorial Nqws of the Land Persian Carpet Kifte Kelly I -v II wvirr, l5i 1 '-f-ilj-jM One Girl In a MilHon" win leave the La Salle a fortnight hence to begin a tour of neighboring cities: Negotiation are in progress for the appearance at the La Salle of My- Bet Girt." by Rennold Wolf and Chaorring Pollock, with Victor Morley in one of the leading roles. The war-having, interfered with their plana. Mlaa Marie Dore and William Gillette will not: play In London this season, Instead they will to appear in Diplomacy with Mies Blanche Bates, -comingi to.

Chicago later in the season. William Faveraham receives Information that his cpuntry. home in Chidding-fold, has, been taken over by the British government as a -barracks for the troops now In training there. I 5 tSLA VI 'ii if fit f. Si I I iSSS 4f MISS 8EATRIZ.

MICHELENA as SAUOKV. JAJME. Miss Marjorie Gateson takes the place of Miss Texas Guinan la The Little Cafe I at the Illinois. Gateson sang the role during, a part of the New Tork run of the play. N.

C. Goodwtn' has signed a contract to star In Jack Lait's new comedy. The Bohemian." beginning Jan. 4 in Los Angeles. The play Is a dramatization of one of Robert Lo vis' Stevenson's short stories called The Story of a Lie." Miss Grace Valentine and Miss Marjorie More-land (Mrs! Goodwin) will be In the cast.

Wllriam Morris Is negotiating "for the transfer of "While, the CHy Sleeps from the Auditorium to the New. Tork theater, New Tork, planning to present It there for the benefit of the police force. I 1 Harry Lauder, during his engagement at the Auditorium, will permit each audi ence to select its own program that is. ha will follow no schedule of songs, but will sing those called for by those present. He comes with aix songs which have not yet been heard in Chicago.

Aiding Miss Maude Adams in the per formance of Barrie's The Legend of and "The Ladies'; Shak-speare will be Charles Hammond, Grant Stewart, Arthur Lewis, Morton Selten. Peyton Carter. Lionel Hogarth. Wallace Jackson, Miss Elise Clarens, and Miss Leonore Chippendale. Donald Brian is to oecome a aanclng master and will- give instruction In the art when not performing with Mies Julia Sanderson in The Girl from Utah." Insurance Men Organize.

Organization of the Illinois Insurance federation was completed at a meeting held at the Hotel La Salle last night by the adoption of a constitution and bylaws and the election of the following-officers: President Harre G. Badgarow, Chicago. Vice presidents E. B. Case.

Chicago. R. W. TroxeU, Spring-field. J.

A. Giberson. Alton. H. H.

Cleavland. Rock Island. Wade Fetser. Chicago. M.

O. Naghteo. Chicago. L. Blandln.

Molina. C. J. McCoy. Chicago.

H. J. Komblth. Chicago. A secretary and manager will be chosen by the executive committee, composed of the officers, who will travel over the state and organize branches In each senatorial district.

"Young Men in Politics" Roy West, president of the board of review, will speak on "Toung Men in Politics before the Chicago alumni as sociation of the Delta Tau Deltas college fraternity at the Chicago Automobile club tomorrow night. 1 Mit VALESKA SURATT AT PALACE MUSIC Ml ISS SURATT recurs at the Palace here she and a seraphic baritone. Mr. Melvin Stoles, repeat the fleshly allegory entitled "Black Crepe and Diamonds. As may be recalled Miss Suratt in this spirited, homily impersonates Womanhood distressed by Woe and rescued by True Love light- footed and in purple tights.

The tango is danced with much abandon by the hero and the heroine, and other similar diver sions dot the pathway from despair to ecftasy. to the leseon Honey and Honey, two. vigorous gymnasts cance Industriously and th; male Hon.ey sings It's a Long Way to Tipptrary." Miss Suratt's exhibition is active and' spectacular. Also appearing at the Palace this week are Mr. and Mrs.

Jack McGreevev In The Village Fiddle, and the Country Maid Miss Belie Baker." announced as "the Bernhardt of Songs." and so re garded by the audiences, and- John Hig gles, who Is good at jumping. P. H. 1 Children Plead for New School. Fifty students of the eighth grade of the Albany avenue school visited iSupt.

Ella Flagg Toung yesterday and asked for a new school. The children crowded into Mrs. Young's office and told her of the needs of the school. We have only rented quarters." said one email girl. We haven't any gym or any playground." said a small boy.

"I am glad you children came," said Mrs. Toting. "I shall recommend that you get a new twenty-four room school at West Nineteenth street and South Kedzie It will be ready by a year from February. I am especially pleased to see the eighth grade children come here 1n the interests cf the other children in the school. You yourselves will have graduated before the new school can be ready." The children were in charge of Miss Annette Chapin.

principal of the school, and Miss Louise Crowley, head assistant. The board of education has rented space in the Marks Nathan Jewish Orphan home for the school. i to Milton S. Terry. MEMORIAL, tablet to the Rev.

Milton Spenser Terry, D. LI for thirty years professor In the Gartett Biblical institute. Evanrton. -will be unveiled today in Memorial hall at 3 o'clock. Dr.

Terry died In California on July 23-His body was broucht to Oii- u-o for burial, but the memorial services were postponed to the present time to enable the faculty and the students of the Institute to participate. The tablet the gift of a friend. Dr. Terry was professor of Old 'Testament exegesis from 1684 to 1895 and of Christian doctrine from 1803 to 1914. The speakers at the unveiling from a distance will be the Rev.

William Arnold 1 Shanklin, presidei I tty. Middietown. associati( i Shanklin, president of AVesIeyan unlver- president of the association, and Prof. Andrew C. Zenos of McCormick Theological seminary.

Other BiiriroKKM' nrlll tvn Rev. Charles M. Stuart, president of the institute; the Rev. T. P.

Frost, president of the board of trustees, and Prof. D. A. Hayes, representing the faculty. Champaign Church Calls Athletic Pastor.

The McKlnley-Memorial Presbyterian ehurch. located near the campus of the university or Illinois at Champaign, extended a call yesterday to the Rev. Rob ert R. Rood, chaplain of the Pennsylvania state college, to become its pastor. The news was brought to Chicago by the Rev.

W. Plumer Bryan, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Chicago, who was at the church meeting which ex tended the call. The Rev. Mr. Reed." Dr.

Bryan said. was graduated from Princeton univer sity In the class of 1004. He was the greatest tackle the Princeton football team ever had. He was graduated from the Western Theological seminary In 1910 and has been in his present position ever since. The University of Illinois students are enthusiastic over the announcement of his coming, for he is a remarkably fine preacher as well asa more than six footer athlete.

A house has just been purchased for the residence of new minister. Thla makes a property held by the church of $125,000" The Rev. Mr. Reed succeeds as pastor the Rev. Martin E.

Anderson, who resigned from the college church to become pastor of the Rogers Park Presbyterian church; Chicago. Forty Club at Hunters' Dinner. A hunters' dinner was held at the Auditorium hotel last night by the Forty lub. The members wore red hunting coats and caps snd gathered around rough deal tablea that had been placed In a scene representing a hunting lodge, entrance to which was through a large Iron gate of an early period. A master of the hounds led two coach dogs, one hound, and a bull pup around the circle of tables while the orchestra played A Hunting We Go." Dr.

C. Pruyn Stringfield, George Ade, William Sutherland, and others were toasted and roasted during the passing of the loving cup. In verse, rhyme, and song. Wilbur D. Nesblt.

president of the club. presided and Attorney Charles' Burras read the verses. How Suckers Are Trimmed. State's Attorney Maclay Hoyn will discuss crime conditions in Chicago at the Press club today at noon. The subject of his address will be The Gentle Art of Trimming Suckers, as Practiced in Chi cago.

Vole $800,000 for Missionaries. Boston. Mas. Nov. 10.

Appropriations for missionary work amounting to were voted at today's meeting of the general committee of the Methodist Epis copal board of foreign mission Begin your shopping now Gifts Electrical will be more popular than everthis Christmas. And now, that our displays of Gift Suggestions Electrical are complete, is the tune to make your selections. Library Lamps Bandoir Letup StudratLassp Floor Lassps tslantii Radiators Masses Vibrators TraMlias OwtfiU Hair Dryars CaafiacDiskae Calf Par cola tors Vacotua Cleaeers WasMMacMass These are only a few of 2000 Gift Suggestions Electrical that await your inspection. Prices to suit your purse. Electric Shop Mkaif aa at! Jaduea BarJeraras Bps pi Jk s.

AND osque Elugs CHINESE ART at your own price TODAY at 2 P.M. The most wonderful and largest collection ever seen in this city to be sold regardless of cost or val ue to the highest bidder. rjrg IALLEDIES fABLISHED 1894 109-111 S. Wabash Ave. -7 With Sabre and Scalpel By Dr.

JOHN ALLAN WYETI1 Reminiscences of the well-known New York physician who has been Confederate soldier, cotton planter, pilot, telegraph operator. twice President of tho New York Academy of Medicine, and founder of the New York Poly- clinic. $3.00 net. HARPER BROTHERS, aggi's Essence DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR FOR HEALTHY AND SICK Indispensable In the kitchen for Gravies, tioups. Stsws and Koasta Put Up in 4 Sises Glass -toctiaj The Most Eztremaly PalataM Ssaence In the World.

by Groctts aci Drutpiti vtry wasr JAMES P. SMITH CO. bole Agents in the Unite States Caaad York Chicago Paris, Fran Ethel The girls are repealing it ever and over. will bs WEST SIDE 'INA CLASS BY ITSELF' HAMLIN 3826 TO 3836 W. MADISON STREET TONIGHT Edna Payn In 'THE YELLOW STREAK' Murdock McQuarri In "TWO THIEVES" THURSDAY Cissy FKzKerald in "The Winksome Widow" In 4 Parts.

FRIDAY Edward Jose in "THE TAINT In 4 Parts SOUTH SIDE Vistza FORTY-SEVENTH ST. Jk. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. BEST VENTILATED THEATRE in Chicago. OUR MUSIC A FKATURE.

TONIGHT EVELYN NESBIT THAW IN THREADS OF DESTINY FIVE ACTS. EXTRA LATEST PATHE WAR NEWS. THURSDAY. NOV. 12.

FIRST TIME ON THE SOUTH BIDE 6HUBERTS NEW YORK HIPPODUOMS MAMMOTH PRODUCTION AMERIC A-six acts. Every Man. Woman and Child Should See This. Special Matinee for hool Children 4 P. M.

FRIDAY-MAT. EVE. 1st time in Chicauo "LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW" FIVE ACTS. BY VICTORIA CROSS. Direct from record break inx run on Broadwar KENWOOD 47TU AN II HlMUAKa TODAY DANIEL FROHMAN Presents MARGUERITE CLARK WILD FLOWERS ACTS.

412 SCENES. PERFORMANCES 7. 8:25. :45 P. M.

HYDE PARK 544 l. aa Lake Pi- Avo. THURSDAY Messrs. Shubert Preeent Harry Clay Blaney's Famous Success "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" DREXEL TODAY ALICE JOYCE in The Riddle Green UmbrellaSS, TJ A 1504 EAST ilss iV AUXl HOULKVARD TODAY ROBERT EDESON in "Where the TraU Divides" sr a "SALOMT.JANE." (U4 Heath JnMJUy jury Will Smith---- fimlJ fata jldK3B Clay. Ji.

WilHam Pike bera Lrvy Lorretta Lphram nuittoi D. MiUora Kobaon Matt Snyder Head Arper Entwiatto Snook wsrbcry. tee oainoifr. j-j-ntsx joy Knfc waters, int urn era. uiiam 14-n.

lick part, the Man Peters gtiooiy ICcbelena he ia yet he liveth. I By the grace of the film this is true I of Bret Harte. whose tale. Salomy I Jane's Kicii." la the surroundings in which the master placed it, has Ma wrought into life anew through the Mstramentalitjr of the California Motion Picture company. It ia a picture of lire and beauty, full Bret Harte'a spirit of adventure and glorious with the wondrous country e-hicli he Nowhere have aeen pscb pictures of California.

In themselves they are sufficient reason for the production. An artist chose the sites and foresaw their pictorial promise, and an tipert camera man realized the prophecy. Besides the readers of books, playgoers have grown familiar with the story which, draroatizea oy raui Armstrong, til produced by the Liebler company, with Eleanor Robson In the title role. Sow it reaches the still greater public of screen gazers, with Beatrix Michelena portraying the part of the bewitching but peppery little Kentucky girl, emigrated to California during the gilded rush at '10. Michelena is a pretty girl, definite and daring, and she succeeds quite well ia conveying the character she has but die chews gum! Maybe the role seems to demand gum chewing, but even so, for the sake of esthetic enjoyment I think toch realism might be omitted.

Though it may be the greatest of indoor sports. ret it is scarcely to be encouraged by the screen that aims at elevation; Of coarse she doesn't chew gum all the time -Just a very little while at first. In act-but the impression lingers disastrously. -Most of the time she. Is very busy getting tettled in the new home, eluding her numerous admirers, and participating In i Tillage affairs which involve the typical I early west, mining camp distractions "of swruer.

6tage coach robbery, and direct administration of justice by means of the rope. The central thread of these events is The Man, whom she meets without the Suffrage Convention Opens Tomorrow. ETWEEN 90 and 100 suffragists bleft Chicago last night over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad for Nashville. The women were delegates, alternates, or interested spectators at the annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association, which oper. tomorrow.

Although the list of the delegates baa bk been given out, and will not be until after the credentials commlUee of the utional association passes upon it, news bas leaked out of a number of the delegates. Among them will be Mrs. Robert Kohl-hammer. Mrs. John Taylor Cowles, Mrs.

Joar-ca E. Downea. Mrs. William Severin. 3fra Laura G.

Fixen. Mrs. H. Xewton. Sirs.

Edwcrd Stillman, Mrs. Paul Gerhard. Miss Alice Henry. Miss Margaret Dtbyne. Mrs.

E. L. Stewart, Mrs. Judith LoewenthaL Mrs. Charles Nagely.

Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Laura G. Flxen, and Mrs. G.

A. Soden. Some of the delegates from downstate are Mra Mary Codding Bourland. Mrs. H.

M. Brown of Peoria, Mrs. Carrie A. Bahrecburg of Belleville, and Mrs. Mary Bosey of Urbane.

Mrs. George Bass will lead arother delegation from the conven tion of the Illinois Federation of Won Clubs at Springfield. From ttfe delegates not appointed by tae state board are the following Chi go women connected with the national organization directly: Miss Jane Ad- tuns. Mrs. Joseph T.

Bowery Mrs. Mediil McCormick, Mrs. Antoinette Funk, and art. Sherman M. Booth.

Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout and Mrs. Mc Cormick have preceded the rest of the "legation to Nashville. Miss Marion Drake Issued a statement raster day in connection with the differ ences between herself and members of the Illinois Woman's Progressive league. There have been a number of Inter views given out by Mrs.

Dora Earle. Vra Marlon Blel. Mrs. Mary Mine, and Xw. Mare Rolfe." reads the statement.

Without my being asked to state my "de of the question and without know-s that I waa doing anything but pnr-KiTt the ordinary humdrum way of a Cflicago business women. The report that I lined up with the faction at the last moment la un-iroe. The charge that 'pledged my Jport to Thomas Knight as late as last satorcay is untrue, and that I switched Ickes over Sunday is That 'B Knights helped liberally to finance aldermanle campaign- has nothing to lth my vote for Progressive county "Wtal committeeman. Note of the above women Uvea In First ward. I do not pretend to them.

have the confidence of First ward Progressive organisation. members have ray respect. We are "nonious, and If we have differences POSIM QUICK TO STOP THAT AUFULITCI! eu feet as though yon would give Zthicg just to relieve itching distress "mber that Poelam actually stop rnc as soon as applied and, what ia quickly heals and restores the) 7 to health. Brings Just the sooth-ffv antiseptic, healing influence needed, wrois and eradicates Ecxema In aH forms. Reacily removes Pimples, "ttplexjon Blemlabee, Rashea and ail affections.

druggist sell Poslam. For free rft-'e to Emergency Labora- 32 West 25th Street. New York. ifiam Soap, medicated witn rosianu 3 r-rovea the skn with Its osvuy utw. duction to the standards governing the California company of which it Is the initial output.

In itself In places It seems a bit hard emotionally; a bit crude, bordering on slapstick. In action. In places the action is confused, due to its rapidity and the numbers of players concerned-but on the whole it is a pleasant thing to witness, in addition to Its scenic wonders, and leads one "to look forward happily to coming offerings. Salomy Jane is showing now at the Ziegfeld. succeeding Manon Lescaut." Censorial Surgery.

The following cutouts were ordered in films inspected! by, the municipal censor board at the city hall yesterday: CUTOUTS. Algy.on the Force Key atone) Three scenes showing men shooting craps; man watch from glrL One In Millions World Film! Subtitle: And to think he died for that rag; close to camera view of woman kladng dead soldier; pouring of poison into bottle of wine. The Crown of Richard Third I Pat he Pouring of poison Into wineslara; tying and SoulhChicago Women Want City Market. REPRESENTATIVES of a number of Women's clubs cf South Chicago were present at a meeting of the municipal markets commission yesterday and voiced their sentiments in the move for a municipal market in South Chicago. Mrs.

Willam Brady, presdert of the South End Woman's club, showed plana for the city market building which the clubwomen hope to erect at Ninety-second street and the Calumet river. Chairman James Lawley gave the committee statistics for the new market, showing that it was proposed to erect it on a plot of ground to be donated by the city. At the point it will be easily reached by the river, the Chicago Belt railway, and will be but a few blocks from the It will cost $20000. There will be twenty-seven stalls, which will rent at flS per month. The clubs represented were as follows: South End Women' club, the Chicago- Calumet club.

Windsor Park Women's club, Bessemer Park Women's club. Eighth Ward Civic league. Catholic La dies' Aid society. Eighth Ward Women's Republican club, and the Eighth Ward Woman' Democratic club. Here's New Job for Unemployed.

James W. Calley, superintendent of the municipal bureau of employment, an nounced yesterday that a plan had been formed for giving employment to many of the unemployed in the city of Chicago thla winter by the destruction of a large number of condemned freight cars. Many of these freight care have been pronounced worthless by the railroads and the companies have offered them to the city for firewood for the poor during the wil winter months. slan ha been said Mr Calley. whereby the man In search of work may earn a ticket good for meals and a nlght'a lodging at the municipal lodging house by cutting up a certain amount of the old box cars into firewood.

This wood will be distributed to the poor people of the city this winter who are unable to buy fuel." Will Tell of Bohemias Cause. The Northwest Side Commercial association meeting tomorrow noon will be addressed by Prof. J. J. Zmrhal.

principal of the Theodore Herzl school. He will outline the cause of Bohemia In the present war. formality, of. introduction, and loves at once. The unfortunate thine- about The Man is that every" one seems to have a pick upon him.

which perhaps sets her. loye. to.bumlQg.hIgh.er, a.nd be Is the most accused person In all the country round. In the hour of darkest suspicion her kiss, given freely and before the world, puts new life Into him and enable him -to -escape -the very-grewsome nun- lshment hanging over him about as dan gerously as Damocles' sword. He escapes only into more difficulties.

however, during which' there are some of the most hairbreadth rides and leaps ever caught by the camera eye. That statement holds In the face of press matter in regard to other leaps and rides. These arouse more thrills than anything have seen outside of Cabiria," which ia matter of another conside ration. Through It all, however, as befits a hero and heroine, "The Man" and Salomy escape to united happiness, carrying with them, though unconscious of It, the good wishes of the thousands of observers. This picture Is a most agreeable intro we adjust them before they get to be sore spots." Sees Equal Suffrage Near.

Chattanooga, Nov. 10. Predictions that the women of the United States wfll have the balfot within a comparatively few years, and that there will be no quarrel among leaders over the methods by which it ia to be obtained, were voiced by Mrs. O. H.

P. Belmont of New Tork and' other women prominent In the suffrage movement before the southern states suffrage conference here tonight. We have progressed to far. said a. belmont, that we are disagreeing about the terms on which we shall accept the vote the inevitable premonition of victory.

I have sworn allegiance to a national amendment, while the southern conference seems to hold to the principles of state rights. If the latter method proves effective. I shall gratefully accept the This sentiment waa indorsed by the half dosen other speaker, including Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch of New Tork and Mtea Laura Clay of Kentucky. One feature of the program waa a aym-pos rum 'dealing with a resolution adopted in 1848 by the woman's rights convention at Seneca.

Falls, N. declared to be the first public demand by an organised body in this country for vote for women. Xt felt like a bomb." said Mrs. Blatch. The press poured out ridicule on the demand.

blessed be It made known the birth of the women's movement. Mr. Blatch characterised the anti-suffragist a the "isolated woman unit. and declared women were the first class to- fight ttfieir battle entirely alone. Miss Helena McMillan Reflected.

Springfield. Ill- 10. Miss Helena McMillan of Chicago waa reelected president of the Illinois State Association of Graduate Nurse at it annual session which closed today. Dr. Hoyt Dearholt.

extension secretary. Wisconsin university; Dr. John A. Robinson, Chicago, and Dr. Frank Norbury.

Springfield, former alienist. Illinois state board of administration, addressed the convention. Detroit Rector Made Bishop. Detroit! Nov. 10.

The Rev. William Frederic Faber, for the laat nine year, rector -of SU John Episcopal church here, was today created bishop coadjutor of Montana A lliPll I 1 Sagfflng of man; poisoning well; subtitle: "Ed ward's two eons must die," In order. to inture aucceea," etc The Hoosier Schoolmaster" Masterpiece Holdup of men and taking money bos; aubtitle-" Lynch fcun." Arrah-a Pogue IKalem Taking money from man and paying off robbers; subtitle: I know of the relations between you and the person whoae cabin you have Inhabited," etc. "The Locked Door" (Vitagraphl Two arson scenes; girl receiving blackmail from man. "The Tale of a Sot "JLublnJ Theft of a coat.

"When the Roada Part" I American! Scene showing girl hiding in bushes and taking money from woman's purse; girl In room taking stolen articles from under coat; scene of two girls allowing spoils to each other; man taking watch and papers from overcoat; subtitles: Laura The Job must be pulled "The Job." The Marriage Wager Lubin Close to camera view of vault being opened under threat of gun. Blacksmith Een IBIograph Subtitle Have your chauffeur deliver this or I will brand you for life." The Child Thou Gavest Me" (Biographl Entire scene showing woman placing her dead child In dead woman's bed. taking live child. and scene showing her leaving house wjt it. Prayer Meeting Movement Starts.

BY THE REV. W. B. NORTON. A av GO I oh M.

wi to prayer meeting night is to be observed this evening In all the Methodist Episcopal churches ithin the bounds of Rock River conference. The plan was proposed by Henry Date, president of the Chicago Methodist Social union, and is being promoted by the social' union under the leadership of a committee of which G. H. Stineback of Oak Park Is chairman. Appeals have been sent out by Bishop W.

K. McDowell, the district superintendents and by Mr. Date. The Northwestern Christian Advocate, the organ of the denomination. Issued a special edition and 23.0u0 copies of the paper were distributed.

Every church has a large placard invitation in it and twenty thousand postal cards making personal appeals have been sent to individuals. There are 395 churches in Rock River conferences. Some of them-are In the country and may not be reached, but In most of the churches a rally will be held which will seek to arouse an interest In midweek service of the church. Birmingham Gets S. S.

Congress. Nashville, Nov. 10. Among the Important Itema transacted at the national Baptist publishing board meeting today was. the awarding of the 1915 session of the Sunday School congress to Birmingham.

to be held June 9-14. The meeting in 1015 will be the tenth annual session of this gathering of Sunday school workers and Is" expected to draw largely from. all section of the United States. 1 Y. W.

C. A. to Hold Annual Meeting. The Toung Women's Christian association will hold it regular annual meeting tomorrow morning at 10 clock at 830 South Michigan avenue. THE interior decorating of the rooms in your home is always importaritenough to vvarrant your consideration.

It's especially so when getting ready for the shut-in winter time. You'll want attractiveness combined with utility and economy. Better get booklet of Devoe Velour Finish The washable oil paint without gloss. Tne. suggestions may help you.

'For beauty of color and finish there's nothing quite so good or more durable, and it's not expensive. At dealors or Devoe 14-16 W. Lake near State 5g THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The names al ether Theaters sbawinf The Million Dollar Mystery" found in the anauement columns al The Tribune Monday. Advance Information of Special Programs at HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURE THEATERS (The possibility of a film not reaching a theater on time makes the program subject to change.) NORTH SIDE PARKWAY Clark St. ens' I rt, oi.j sw Viteney Blti.

TODAY "On the Stroke of Five An uausuauy interesting z-xteei 'Vitagraph Drama. "Fires of Fate" An Interesting Kssanay Drama. Also a SeJlg Drama and Essanay Comedy. ALL SEATS 10 CENTS IOGRAP THEATER BEAUTIFUL 2433 to 3443 LiocoLn Ave. TODAY Chaa.

Klein' Great Play THE LION AND THE MOUSE. 5 Parts. TOMORROW VIVIAN MARTIN In W1SHINO RING" 5 Parts. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. WONDERFUL PIPE ORGAN.

ADULTS. 10c. CHILDREN. Sc. Pertect Ventilation.

Matine 1 s80 P. BELMONT AVENUE, at Clark St. TODAY PARAMOUNT PICTURE CO. Presents E. 6.

WARNER In tb celebrated drama of Capital and labor LOST PARADISE MATINEE AND EVENING. WEST SIDE CRAWFORD CRAWFORD AVE. NEAR MADISON ST. TONIGHT Ma 1 A buck le in a comedy of Rural 1 He PoliUcal Lite ia 5 County Chairman parts IRIS 5747 Chicago Avenue TODAY MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY LATEST i EPISODE. TOMORROW ANNETTE KELLERMANN-la "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" 20th- CENTURY lJ" i TODAY The Latest Episode of "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY PLAISIR, 3947 N.

Crawford Av. THURSDAY-ROBERT WARWICK in "THE MAN OF THE HOUR" The Julian DOWNTOWN CTUDEBAKER Maoaaemant Jones. Llnick Schaef er NiM Dan. Commencint Sal Not. 1 4 Tribune Belgium War Pictures WITH LECTURES BY EDWIN F.

WEIGLE CCC INFANTRY IN ACTION OELEL. red cross nurses HELPING THE WOUNDED REFUGEES FLEEING from ANTWERP AND THE HORRORS OF WAR One-Half Proceeds to Belgium Red Cross Fund 11 A.M.TO 11 P.M. 25 CENTS NORTH SIDE STEVENS 3952 Broadway SPECIAL FEATURES DAILY KEN MORE THEATER WILSON and KENMORE THURSDAY MAR PICKPORD In "SUCH A QUEEN" Continuous 3 to 11 p. m. AU Seats 10c.

BRY.N MAWR i Bryn Kawr At, (at Edaewater Station). TODAY GEO. KLEIN FEATUBK The Naked Truth With LTDI A BORELLI In 5 Farts. DE LUXE WILSON and CLIFTON Feature Photoplays Daily nrxrnc? I arotle street ARuMUKC. I AT KEN MOKE AVE.

TODAY THE RIDDLE of the GREEN UMBRELLA" 2 Part Kalera with Alice Joyce. BROADWAY 520a bkoadway Wednesday THE MILLION IXLLAR MT8TERT Latest Kpiaode. of Fifth Avenue, New York Announces an Exhibit OF HER RECENT IMPORTATIONS OF ur. EXCLUSIVE MODELS i For One Week Commencing, Wednesday, November 11th Gowns for Dinner, Theater, Restaurant, Dancing and all social functions, Gowns, Debutante Frocks, Tailored Suits, Coats for Evening and Opera, Motor Coats Atthe 1 Blackstone Hotel -''-rrrMiehigan 'Atenut, Chicago: A -cordial invitation is extended to every woman in questof smart apparel to inspect this superb and unusual showing of gowns for every' occasion of dress. I I SQSta "T.toUei gad bJSh.

25 cent and.