The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 6

ini Wiis Gre cei Se PAGE six Sport ATHLETICS ROMPOVER | WHITE SOX: Mackmen Advance Half a Game in Interesting Pen- nant Race New York major league bunched toda Sept clubs (P)—Most «closely th the rates and| wing their triamph-| rch toward the bunting Boston pitehers fell unde from the Buccan Pn a Y to 7 vie tory Pittsburg’s lead mained a en games as the Giants topped the Cubs, 8 to The Cardinals strengthened their) grip on the fourth running by turn ing out a 9 to 5 victory over E i lyn. Dazzy Vance, Robins’ star twirler, was replaced by Brown in} the 8th inning when St. Louis scored Vance’s ineffectiveness seven runs. was sed by a sore finger on his] pitching hand. The Cards are one game in front of Brooklyn Phillies Win Philadelphia trounced the Reds} 5 to 1, Willoughby beating Donohue ; in_a pitching duel i 3B 4 One mo torgo RUBY M._ AYRES \ ‘ HERE TODAY 1 LYSTER, veteran of many ba e World War, is saved from death when a shell bursts in the British front lines. He recovers quickly from his injuries, but the shock has snapped a thread in his mind. He has lost his memory. Peter ement te has forgotten his enga NAN MARRABY, in London, just ance, Nan is ause ter failed to when brought face girl who has been over her heart y of their last living with WDICOTT, in a small Lon- But since Joan's on leave, and s informed Nan before departure for even with the his ring nee the ¢ Nan has bee © tryst JOAN ENE don hush a wir that nother has died sud- denly, decided to go ba r three young ste Through Peter's plight s become T. JOHN ARNOTT, who 13 ranging to take Peter to the home of his sister, situated just a few miles from Nan's home town. Nan is now aboard a train, homeward bound NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The train only stopped once on journey down into Hertford t an went to the window and looked out. She had said t she hs the country, but it was not true nobody could hate the country, especially in the spring. The juard blew his whistle the begun to move slowly away door of Nan’s carriage was y open und a man precipitated legantly on to the cross at Nan with The world champions eas -| s posed of the White Sox, 10 to : “i a double victory for the sorry missed over the Tigers, 4 to 2 and 7 to stopped, and n enabled Mackmen to gain half ed his brow: 1 b ators now lead byj don, but sure! q Mis: Detroit holds fourth) M ” The blood flew to Nan’s seven place against Chicago by one game. | land made sixth place more | secure against the Yankees by com-| ing out “long end of a6 to 5] tere in Boston. The Indians have a 3 urgin on the Hugmen. | South homer. of the| 20th four-bag- | Cle Meusel's | 2 year and Babe Ru ger helped. New York MeMa defeated the Browns, 4/ St. Louis broke record of In the Association MeMenemy MeCarthy were the only B: who failed to land on three Ka City pitchers at least once. Hens Win inning when the | seven Hens rush by smacking a single tries, and v's 9 runs for ced 10 hurler,} Hens. and Burwell, the Indian ex, battled hard for seven when the tribe went on # rampage and batted the Colonels off the hill.| Wilkinson and Dean held them hit-/ less thereafter, but the worst was! over and the champions-elect lost, 71 to Beall, nts’ slab artist, blew inj the first stanza of the game with the| Millers in the Twin City series. Fuk lerton relieved him and pitched ef- fectively enough to give his club a 6 to 5 win. —— | BASEBALL | — L. Louisville 101.55 St. Paul 86 70 Indianapolis 83 71 Minneapolis 3 74 Kansas City 82 Toledo 82 Milwaukee 90 Columbus 98 Results Friday St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 7, Louisville 3. Columbus 9, Toledo 7. Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 2 Games Saturday Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. American League w. OL. Pet. Washington .. 49648 Philadelphia 57 1596 St. Louis 68 529 Detroit 68 514 Chicago 70507 Cleveland 1% “462 New York 8 447} Boston 98 300 Results Friday | Philadelphia 4-7, Detroit 2-3. Washington 10, Chicago 5. | New York 4, St. Louis 2. Cleveland 6, Boston 5. Games Saturday St. Louis at New o¥rk. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. National League WwW. L. Pet. Pittsburg 54 622 New York . 60 Cinlinnati 66 St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 13 ston 80 iladelphia 80 Chicago 2° 82 Results Friday Pittsburg 9, Boston 7. New York 8, Chicago 3 St. Louis 9," Brooklyn Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. Games Saturday Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. TILDENAND ~ JOHNSTON MEET } Forest Hills, N. Y.,:Sept. 19—@) —Big Bill Tilden and ttle . Bill Johnston are the fimalists in the an- ngal tournament in the National Ten- as usual. Victories in pre- tallies, |” .' guess that it held underlying pain. 6-8, p-4, 6-4, 6- Bl ee raby fa but ~ | 1 held his hand to her. | me is Sefton,” he said.) You remember me—I met you with | Peter Lyster the last night he was in England.” wave of crimson rushed over s face; with distressed eyes she deat the man. “Of course--I remember you,” she said, incoherently. “I—I--remember you’ perfectly.” She gave him her hand; her mind see to be work- t lightning speed. Had he his return from F f so, had he heard anything? odd how one mi people | he hardly knew what she} iz. “I suppose you don't| this way—my home is at on; Tam just’ going there | n nee? live here,” he an- matter of fact, 1 don't really “but. as a swered; and summer months. I wa: rather keen on the country,’ T hope we shall see a great deal of one another,” he added. Nan flushed. I don't expect I shall go out very! much,” she said constrainedly. “As a matter of fagt, I was wired for this! afternoon—my stepmother has died very suddenly, and—and there are three little boys left.” Sefton said he was sorry. “Are you going to stay at home— permanently?” he asked. “I gather from what you say that you have not been living at home.” She rather resented his tone. “I really don’t know,” she an- swered, and looked away from him t the flying coun- out of the window the man opposite saying. “I hope you have good news of him?” Nan turned her head slowly; the question had been asked in all in- nocence; apparently Sefton knew nothing of what had happened. “Mr. Lyster is in London,” she said. { “Indeed.” His rather subtle smile brought the color to her face. “Perhaps I shall be seeing some- thing of him, then,” he said, easily. “Lyster will’ be coming down, of course?” “I don’t think so.” herself to smile. Her mind leapt ahead into the fu- ture, and she knew that this man must hear sooner or later what had happened. She forced herself to go on: “Per- haps I had better tell you that Mr. Lyster and I are no longer engaged,” she said. Her voice was quite steady,! but Sefton was shrewd enough. to Nan forced He raised his brows. —I mast sympathize- he added courteously. “I really don’t think you need! trouble,” Nan answered. “We just discovered that we had—made a mis- take.” The last words were a rush. “I hope if ever you meet him, Mr. Sefton, that you will not mention my name at all.” i He leaned forward and touched her hand with his own. “I think it is a most sensible view to take,” he sai kg? all women were like you, Miss Marraby—” Sgfton was looking at her with un-! disguised admiration. He was de- lighted to find that he was to have this girl for a near neighbor. “Is that so? with Lyster,” “Se ol three small step- a? esther? he ms | J. V. Richert, Pastor. “Ye ; Sunda3 ember 20Yh the dedica- “Perhaps y: How me to take! tion of the japel. ere wil e Cerna yee car sometimes,” he| two services; ut 10:30 a, m, in aft} suggested. time on my hands fond of children.” Nan did not believe and 1 kind. suggestion. “What you have just told me of yourself and Lyster,” the posite her was saying casually, “re- minds me of a case which IT heard! 3 : ; 4 a vas No morning service. bi ast night. The man was aj) : ‘ Trend ae “nine, too, strangely | , Evening service at 8:00. Rev. C. E. enough, and he rushed into marriage | hander, Field Secretary will just before going tu France. Quite| Preach. Everybody is invited. fa nice little girl he married, He'd only known her a few days--one of those war weddings, you know. 1 be- was genuinely fond of him, shrugged his shoulders the sort of man to be tak- en by any pretty face Anyway his wife found out the other day: quite by chance that he had come| home on leave and never let her know. She went, to see him, of course, and the fellow had the ‘au- dacity to pretend that he didn’t know he “I have a great deal of am very | ' y/ Rev. Bartling of Fargo will be the it, but she) speaker. nked him_and said that it was a] man op-, | ZION EY. LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Syndd) ith and Ave. D. German lang afternoon in the Englis¢ language.’ services. t se FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street & Avenue D. Sunday school at 9:15, pastorate. mémbers be present | ae 1 | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH . I. G. Monson, Past |our age. Materialism the Nan's cheeks flamed. She forced | Moen. Lakeariwness tn HEUER It to ‘golmposure Sunday school and Bible lass “And you are comparing myself! gp yy and Mr. Lyster to—this j at 12. matic pair?” she asked lightly. “Not in the least, I assure you,” he answered. “It was the mere fact of your having broken your engage- ment that recalled the incident to my mind.” Nan face. kept her eyes fixed on his just now?” she asked. melodra- | | “And-and the girl you spoke of! ing. “I will feed my flock, and I will cause them to lie down, Lord God.” Ezek. 34:15. All welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. Holmes, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE age; at 8 o'clock in the ially invited to attend the After the service there will be a special meeting for the purpose of calling « minister for the Bismarck It is very urgent that all Avenue C and Seventh St. ices Sunday morning at 10:45. bane of Sunday evening, services at 8 yn- ‘Tne choir will render a selection just after the sermon in the morn- saith the astor, 615 4th is being givéy to the Federal Coun- vil of ‘Churches of Christ in Amer- ica,” in recent newspaper reports, I would like to say that last evening's report that the Episeqpal church is a member of this councf} is not cor- doubt, the question as to whether the Episcopal church ghould join this Coun Will be brought up for discussion at the General Con- vention which is to be held in New Orleans next month, At the present time the Episcopal is not a member and therefore is not committed to the pronouncements of this Council. Yours truly, H. Davenport, Rector. St. George’s Church. ~—_—__—__ —_—_——__ | At The Movies | o—_—_—______ + i ELTINGE THEATRE Harold Lloyd's long awaited col- lege comedy, “The Freshman,” is an- nounced as the feature attraction at the Eltinge for four days, commenc- ing Monday. “The Freshman” is hailed as Lioyd’s most pretegtious produgtion and also his funniest, and the first time he has ever played the role of a college boy or produced a comedy with an academic back- ground. As Harold Lamb, Lloyd portrays a youth who prepares for college by imitating, in manner and clothes, heroes of fiction and movies. He ~~ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 OVERCOATS “88 Over one hundred new styles, new patterns, new shades. try one on. .90 AND UP Come in— goes to Tute University all set to) ====—=——-—==——=— = dazzle one and all with his glory and .}to capture the throne of the va ty’s most popular student. His am- bition is readily discovered by the jokers, who razz him until he be- comes the school’s biggest boob, But it’s hard to keep a good man side- tracked, as “The Freshman” proves. Seen brought about by Fr tives of these two organizations, and the investigation of other ped dlers is under way 3 At Lisbon, Enderlin, Léonard, Oakes, Larimore, Minot, and other points, these spurious fur peddlers have been representing near seal and marmot coats as genuine seal, mink, and muskrat, and getting for them, in the case of many sales ac- tually closed,” approximately the price for which the genuine gar AT THE CAPITOL At the Capitol Theatre next week will be “The Snob,” the first pro- duction for Metro-Goldwyn by Mon- ta Bell, the director who sprang to instantaneous success when he made He shrugged his shoulders. “Poor} Rev A+ A. Wt thineon’ coahot Gat ‘feel | St. Phone 1126, “Broadway After Dark.” “The Snob”| ments, could be purchased from little thing one, cannot but feel! Services for Sunday, Sept, 20th. |is a film version of the novél by that] legitimate furriers. thaGeN Ke re fre 1 oe bet beryl 10:30 a. m. morning worship. Ser-|name by Helen R. Martin, and, like] ome of the fur dealers have though he is a friend of mine, it) mon by the, pastor, subject of ser-| many others of her stories, is\cen-| jesued a'timely warning, especially seemed rather a low-down game to) mon, “The Christian’s Business.” tered in a small Pennsylvania Dutch| qe Honse of Oliver Denis. which "| mean?” she asked, with an{ Bible school 12 noon, Mr. Johnjtown. In the cast are John Gilbert,| N14 ‘Sem advertising all over the ee an?” she a . Thorpe, Supt. Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel, Phyl-| 4s Sent advertising ts “I mean, to pretend that he had lost his memory and did not know he ” ‘aught her breath. y!” she echoed s what he pretended, and, of course”--Sefton laughed callously - “I need not say that there was an- other woman in the case all the tim Nan felt as if her body had grown suddenly cold. She leaned back in the corner with a feeling of dreadful weakness. “Another woman! But oh, how could he!” Sefton looked at her with a faint smile. “I have learned never to be surprised at anything that happens he said, cynically. He ndow down with a run, “I e must be near Little Gaas- den no’ How are you going to get out_to Leavenden?” : “There will be a trap of some sort,” Nan‘angwered. “And if not I shall leave my bag at the station and walk.” “My car will meet’ me,” he told her. “I shall be delighted to drive you out if I may.” -Nan wanted ‘to. refuse, but she thought it would seem absurd. “It’s very kind of you,” she said. The train ran into the station and “Lost his but, think Sefton opened the door. A liveried man came forward to meet him and took his suit-case. Sefton indicated Nan's modest bag on the rack. ‘Tam going over to Leavenden first,” he said. He and Nan walked out of the station together. ‘As they bowled along the lanes in Sefton's car she caught little glimpses of yellow primroses in the woods, and now and then the faint, elusive scent of wood violets. “I need not tell you that there was another woman in the case all the time . " The words haunted her. There was something parallel be- tween her own story and the one of which he had spoken. That other man had just pretended to have lost his memory, whilst Peter . she closed her eyes for a moment, and thought of Peter Lyster’s worn face as she had seen it only that morn- ing; the tired look in his eyes, the absent-minded indifferent way in which he had seemed to regard everything, and she knew it was im- possible to doubt him. “If you will ask your man just to put me down here,” Nan said, “I can walk the rest of the way; the house is quite close now.” Sefton spoke to the driver, and the car was stopped. Nan got out; she, grabbed her small suit-case hurriedly. She did not want this man to go up to the house with her; she held out her hand. “Goodby, and thank you so much . .” “Not ‘gooby’,” he answered, quick: ly. “I hops this is only the first of many such meetings.” She did not know what to answer. “And,’ Miss Marraby, if ever you want a friend, I hope you will re- member me.’ Nan’s color deepened. “You are very kind, but—but I’m a very inde- pendent person. I don’t think it’s at all likely—thank you, all the same.” But he would not take the rebuff, he only smiled. “I hope you will re- member,” he said again. He stood looking after Nan as she ran down the lane that led up to the house. ‘ (To Be Continued) Both rivals yesterday in the semi- finals eliminated their Davis Cup teammates. Johnstori ended the come back of Richard Norris Williams, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, while Tilden vanquished his young rival, Vincent Richards, WALKER, SHADE END TRAINING New York, Sept. 19.—(%)—Mickey Walker, welter weight king, and Dave Shade, fornia challenger, eased up in their training today for the championship bout at the Yah- kee Stadium Monday night. Walker weighed 145 1-2 pounds yesterday; Shade predicts victory inside of 9 rounds. The Californian has display- erable speed in his: workow! to exert himself. TIES — TIES —An- is liminary’ rounds in “different -halves of the draw enabled them to be in tle round today for the sixth in seven years. Tien, victor five straight times isainst bie California Higal, onto -decidi match a favori it six straight. In the last two make ii ight yeate midge bbs won in straight Toggery. . , arrived this morning. At présent we have nearly one thousand ties in stock for your inspection. . Klein’s Champion will. be compeited|'FOR SALE—Remington ‘The bout fs 15 rounds to a decision.| other large shipment ,. Alleys Open Tonight The American Bowling Alleys will omen the indoor season tonight, George Smith, manager, announced. Too Late To Classify Guaranted Used Cars 1921 Dodg. Truck, Dodee Sedan. M. B. Gilman Co, 9-19-1w Touring, Ford Coupe, Cadillac Touring, Ford Delivery given by Attorney General Geo. Shaf- er, Mr, Shafer will speak on the subject, “The Constitution, its origin and meaning. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to hear this address. There will be special music at the services. The evening choir will sing the | anthems, “Consecrate us all to Thee, and “The Homeland.” Mrs. J. L. ‘Hughes will sing, “Savior, Breat! an evening Blessing.” On next Wednesday evening at 6:30, supper will be served in the church, at which time all of the members of the church and congre- gation are invited to be present. This is the after vacation social gather- ing of the church and congregation. A short program will be given af- ter the supper hour. McCABE METHODIST ESPISCOAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine Service will he conducted tomorrow, Sunday, as follows: 10:30 a, m. Morning Worship, The pastor -will preach on the subject, “The World of Tomorrow” or “A De- fiant Faith.” The choir will sing for us the an- them, “All For Thee,” by Marsh and \ Mrs. Frank Barnes will favor us \with a solo entitled “Fnough To Know,” by, Roff. EON 12 ndehi:” Suhday School. (Classes for all ages.) ‘The Men’s Bible class invites you. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. j ,, 8:00 p.m. evening worship. The j Pastor will preach on the subject “Two Boys in the Home, and a De- ceptive Mother.” The choir will sing for us “The Lord My Shepherd Is,” by Wilson and 3 Marjorie Best will favor us with a selected solo. If you have no other Church home in the city, we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especially welcome. Remember th¢ hours 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor. Rally Day on Sunday. All depart- ments of the church should be at their best. Rev. C. A. Bremer, Pre- siding Elder of the Bismarck District will be with us and preach morning and evening. Communion will be celebrated at the morning and even- ing. services. ; German sermon and at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. rh. Fol- lowed by a fine Rally Day program. A rallying of the Evangelical League of CE. is arranged for and a big growd is expected to enjoy the ex- cellent program. 7:16 p. m, Rev. Bremer will » at the evening service on “The word of Rally Day.” Special music by chorus, Communion service. A cordial welcome to all. GOSPEL TENT Back of Auditorium. Closing service Sunday. Evening 8:00 p.m... Evangelist Harper will speak. Subject: “Christ the Divider of Men.” ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PF. HL Dasenpert, Rector 514 Mandan Ave. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 A. M. Holy Communion. * 10 A. M. Church School, 11 a. m. Matins and Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evensong and Sermon. nomena Sept. 21, St, Matthew's communion MA Thursday, choir practice at 7:80 ™. p.m. |- Friday, day of abstinence, All children of the church school are expected to be in their classes on Sunday. THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Adj. and Mrs. P Saturday 8:00 p. m, Pra Sunday¢ FOR SALE--Ten foot tubular boiler| 11:00 a. m, Holiness meetin complete with grates, cast front} Subject: “Disappointing Go and all fittings for steam heating] Sunday School, 2:00/p. m. plant. In A 1 condition. Address| Special Rally Day program. P. 0. Box 857, Jamestown, N. D. house, very good location, a _won- derful snap if taken at once, Write 9-19-1wk ‘OR SALE—Reed beby carriage, 313 or call 406 7th St. 4th St. Phone 627R. work. Phone 189. WANTED—Washing to do at home. Good work at a reasonable price. Phone 1096LR or call 118 1st St. 9-19-Lwk| p 8:00 WANTSD—Maid for getieral house- 9-19-1W 919-3 Heat your water with Gas. J It’s. the Super-Fuel Speeches by the children. iz *if2t| Reading by Mrs, Crowel, PURP Gua. OIAd neee SSEOR CAN cone ee Or abel Jab at desk, G. P. Hotel. , 9:19:1W| Solo by Bayest Jacobson, -{FOR SALE—Strictly all’ modern| . Duet by Bayest Jacobson and Mey- ers Piercy. Instrumental Duet. Selection, string instruments. Solo by Mrs. A. C. Baulke. :00 p. m. sermon by Rev, E. B. Brown from Canada. Subject ing God.’ |. Tuesday. Wednesday, Saturday 8:00 p. m, public meeting. NOT A MEMBER Bigeye 13, YoEs . 19, 1 Editor of The Tribune: > On account of the publicity which |# Younz People’s meeting at 7 p. m. At eight p. m. an address will be cy = e meeting. : “The Problem of know- Thursday, state, and the Retail Merchants As- sociation has issued a general warning agains! buying from un- known and irresponsible canvass: ers. . ATTENTION MASONS Regular meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. “Monday evening, Sept. 21, at lis Haver, Hedda Hopper, Margaret Seddon and many others. j Imitation Fur Game The fallacy of buying from ped- dlers and irresponsible canvassers ;| has again been brought home to the housewives of this state hrough an extensive investigation | 8 P- M. conducted by the North Dakota Re- : aa |tail “Association in cooperation ELECTRIC COOKERY. with the House of Oliver Denis, MEAN: Inc., furriers, of Fargo. The arrest of two men who were selling cheap and imitation furs junder the names of the best furs on the ket, at prices altogether out of line with their value, has iS = COOKING IN COMFORT AJAX TIRES We like to sell this tire-they come back for more. Let us repair your tire. We guarantee all our work. and | Cents That’s Where The Difference EVERREADY TIRE VULCANIZERS Phone 944 216 4th St. Comes In DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. B. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. . Phone 425 EAGLE TAILORING Opposite Postoffice Auditorium, Mon., Sept. 21 Matinee and Evening ‘IME: MATINEE 4:15, EVENING 8:15 P. M. Prices—Matinee, Children 25c. Adults 50c. Evening, 50-75c-$1.00. Include Tax. "Reserved Seats on Sale — Harris & Woodmansee. - ane Each Kiddie in a Single Number. “£2-—SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS——32 1 ppresenta ae a a is TIES — TIES —An-|. Cook with Gas. It’s the other large shipment| 42! Fuel. arrived this morning. At present we have nearly one thousand: ties in stock for your| inspection. Klein’s Toggery. Dealers wanted to sell the genuine Zap Lignite Coal, underground mined and perfectly dry and clean from clay. Quality, none better in the state. Zap Coal Co. E. GUNDERSON, Prop, ZAP, N. D. On Lake Michigan... Facing the Park 16 acres for your enjoyment Oe THOUSAND large, sunlit, outside rooms...each with an unobstructed view of the Lake. A 16acre privately owned estate. ..affording every recreation or quiet seclusion, In the exclusive University of Chicago ~~ residential district...facing East End Park...adjacent to Washington and Jackson Parks. Wide verandas, shade trees, spacious lawns ...equaled by no other hotel in Chicago. Ten min- utes from the shopping, theatre and businesscenter of thecity via Illinois Central Suburban trains that sweep along the Lake. 350 trains daily. Moderate Rates Rates at the Chicago Beach Hotel are ex- tremely reasonable. From $4.50 to $10.00 per jo to $56.00 per week. Dining porch: overloct Be Meche . Food is perfectly red and serve eter ala cate a at hicieg table d’hote prices. C! » 65¢ to $1.00. jub breakfasts, 4oc to75¢..6 + dinners, $1.90, $1.50, $2.00. Bathing... Boating... Golf... Tennis ‘A host of outdoor sports right here on our own private grounds. A quarter mile of white sand beach for swim- ming, bathing, boating. 3 clay tennis courts. An 18hole putting green. All the South Side country clubs and the Jackson Park ‘ adit golf course are nearby. Outdoor danc- ing in our own open-air dance pavilion. Always lots of good company, good wholesome entertainment. An ideal Vacation spot for you and your family. Write today for 16-page i Booklet A 16-page booklet that tells all about “Chicago's Greatest Hotel”. ... and beautifully illustrates all the attractions... rooms, ds, surroundings . . . will be sent you free of eae for a copy. Tell us the name of the Railroad ‘on whi ot hi come to Chicago. We will send you; with our illustrated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel 15 minutes after you leave your train. Or telephone, fife Pak 4ecoand we will send 3 conveyance to meet you. your reservations now for a wonderful summer. ‘When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why thishotel isknown as “Chicago’sGreatest Hotel.” icago Beach Hotel "Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park Boulevard +» + + on the Lake CHICAGO A. G. PULVER, V’. P. and Gen. Mgr.