Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 7

CHIC A ao DAILY TRrBIJITE MONDAY. FEBETTATtY 26. 1934. 1 CHICArrO DAILY TRMTN I'E: lIONT)AY. FEBTITTARY 26.

1934. 7 il Buy Oriental like diamonds, from a recognized firm of SO years' standing and reputation. HAIL EXPERIMENT FARM AS BOON TO CITY, COUNTRY Tribune Tract Called Big Public Service. Baby Abandoned in Paper Box A-4, 1 RESUME PARLEY TODAY ON MILK INDUSTRY CRISIS 600 Drivers Declared to Have Lost Jobs. tIARRISON ASKS -CITY To- kEEP FUND FOR ART Carter H.

Harrison, collector of internal revenue, speaking as president of the commission for the encouragement of local art, has protested to the city council against the action of its finance committee in deleting an item of $1,000 from its recommendations on the city' corporate 1934 budget. The Item has been set up In the budget for years for the purchase of works of art created by local talent. It was started in 1915 when Mr. Harrison was mayor and when 82.600 was appropriated. Since then the aldermen have made appropriations annually, the amount dwindling gradually to $1,000.

With the money the commission has acquired 168 oil paintings, 30 etchings, live water colors and two sculptures. The have been displayed in various public schools and at Navy pier. but now, for financial reasons, are stored In the basement of the Art Institute. After pointin, out that for several years no actual cash payment has been made, the artists consenting to wait until better times for their money, Mr. Harrison asked the alder men to include the appropriation on the same basis or at least to include It with the understanding that the commission would not spend it.

irrctung sicin Wherever it occurs au the bodqbow. ever tender or sensitive the psi-bi--quick. Irmo, 11 arid safell relieved in crt 03E1(2 OIDDIIGIO'TESTO HARRISON ASKS 0--- HAIL ExpERImENT 1 il mE pARLEy 2,, i CITY TO KEEP UP 7,,,.....:.... Baby Abandoned' in Paper 'Box FARIVIASBOONTO 4' r' TODAI' 0 LI II I 'FUND FOR ART Carter H. Harrison, collector of in- lc 441'c ternal revenue, speaking as president a 1 1 rnu of the commission for the encourage- V' -4 19 ment of local art, has protested to the 1 4 a A CITY; COUNTRY III 0 ii- i ii I CRISIS city council against the action of its i finance committee in deleting an item of $1,000 from its recommendations on it the city 's corporate 1934 budget The Item has been set up In the budget for years for the purchase of i e' s'" Tribune Tract Called Big 600 Dnvers Declared to works of art created by local talent.

t4e. A- i 1 1 '1 I It was started in 1915 when Mr. Ear- risen was mayor and when $2.500 was a r----1, Buy Oriental like Public Service. 4, e- ki Have Lost Jobs. appropriated.

Since then the alder- I ''t, 4 -4 to, i 'a 11 111N -111 1 cam from a recog- men have made appropriations annual. -4. 4 1 a pc" 4,.,, ly, the amount dwindling gradually to lie nized firm of 50 years $1,000. standing and reputation. I 1 I With the money the commission has 30 etchings, 1 acquired 168 oil paintings, i4 4 a A 4-0.

4,, 4 live water colors and two sculptures. 4' lio Rot These have been displayed in various )' CI, a ileifilv uria 4 i li public schools and at Navy pier. but now, for financial reasons, are stored 16SouthWabashAverrae Nearliadisoi 4 i in the basement of the Art Institute. t-, 1 After pointin s'. ss I 7 years no actual out that for several cash payment has been made the artists i i 1: c-, 7 at consent ng wait until better times for their irrctung sn onowitGloltmco money, Mr.

Harrison asked the alder I 1 Of' men to include the appropriation on Wherever it occurs ea the i 4 40.1"111---7, v- the same basis or at least to Include epee tender or sensitive the parts----cseicks it with the understanding that the 11 attd safell relieved big 'is, 11' .4 Al's'''. commission would not spend it. )1 1 '4 pleas-1 4 countenanced, Fitchie said last night he didn't know what would happen and anything could happen" in today's conference. Little increase in consumption of Milk has been noted by the home delivery systems of the city and suburbs since Friday morning, when the de. livered price was reduced from 10 to 9 cents a quart.

Stores buying from organized companies are selling at 8 cents a quart, and almost one-fourth of the store 'ales at these prices are delivered to homes, it was estimated. Cut rate stores are selling milk for 7 and 714.1 cents a quart, requiring a bottle deposit and making no deliveries. Rumors of Another tot. Rumors persisted in the milk industry yesterday that a further reduction in the delivered retail price of milk might be forthcoming soon. A drop to 8 cents a quart was said to be under consideration, with two objectives: to force small or independent companies out of business and regain the business they have taken from the larger concerns; and to squeeze the distributing costs to force the issue of wage reductions on the milk wagon drivers and the unionized indoor dairy employes.

Further, it was reported, the added reduction in price might serve to cause the "cut rate" dairies to pay lower prices to farmers or to be unable to meet their payments, thereby causing the federal government to step in and close the plants for violation of the license promulgated for the Chicago area by Secretary of Agriculture iee on Fell. 1. countenanced, Fitchie said last night he "didn't know what woul, happen and anything could happen in to- day's conference. home de. 1-iiittilaeas tcyonts humption of livery systems of the city and suburbs sines Friday morning, when the de- livered price was reduced from 10 to 9 cents a quart.

Stores buying from organized companies are selling' at 8 cents a quart, and almost one-fourth of the store sales at these prices are cents a quart, delivered to homes, it was estimated. 7 and 71-ti Cut rate stores are selling milk for bottle requiring a deposit and making no deliv- cries. Rumors of Another tut. Rumors persisted in the milk Indus- try yesterday that a further reduction in the delivered retail price of milk might be forthcoming soon. A drop to 8 cents a quart was said to be under consideration, with two objectives: to force small or independent companies out of business and regain the bus t.

ness they have taken from the larger concerns; and to squeeze" the dis- tribti ung costs to force the issue of wage reductions on the milk wagon drivers and the unionized indoor dairy employes. Further, it was reported, the added reduction in price might serve to cause the "cut rate" dairies to pay lower prices to farmers or to be unable to mcet their payments. thereby causing the federal government to step in and close the plants ter violation of the license promulgated for the Chicago BY PAUL POTTER. Facing a crisis affecting one of Chlcago's largest industries, as well as the jobs of some 7,000 men, leaders In the Milk Wagon Drivers' union will reopen negotiatiuns this morning with representatives of the organized milk distributing companies. Adjustment In wages and the possibilities of retaining several hundred men on the I dairies' pay rolls are up for considerath)n.

The parley. in which six men will represent the companies and six men speak for the drivers, is to be held In Hotel Stevens. It is a continuation of negotiations opened Friday with lame deletions for the employers and emp1oy01s. during which the driv BY PAUL POTTER. Facing a crisis affecting one of Chi- cago's largest industries, as well as the jobs of some 7.000 men, leaders in the Milk Wagon Drivers' union will reopen negotiations this morning with representatives of the organized milk distrbuting companie.

Adjustment i' in ages and the possibilities of re- taming Feveral hundred men on the dairies' pay rolls are up for considera- tion. The parley. in AN hich six men will represent the companies and six men speak for the drivers, is to be held in 1-tritel Stevens It in enntintintInn Experienced appraisers with city galled scales are here to give you tree estimates et the cash value of old wateli cases, chains, brooches. dental gold. etc.

It is co advantage Ita bring or send discarded gold to Shia responsible establishment and Receive Prover Cash Values. FIFTY YEARS BUYING GOLD Government Li of Course U. Si SMELTING WORKS (TA. Old Reliable) 3q S. Sfe ter Ce.

Mert-es. Floor es iteehitecetli tsfrisesstreet, is eillasertestr.111 yalue et old statels cases, chains, brindle'. dental gold. etc. lt Is an advantage to bring er send discarded old to thla responsible oaten- I bailment and Receive Prover Cash Values.

FIFTY YEARS BUYING GOLD Government Li of Course Ue Si SMELTING WORKS OMAN DIES OF Mro. Lulu Neet. 53 year. old. 3249 Broadway.

died In the county hospital yesterdai of incurred Saturday when the pr. iqottcd by h.r ItoMAN DIES or BURNS. "re lulu 53 B. Advertise in The Tribune holding baby found Nurse Lucille Poser of St. Vincent orphanage at 3459 West Monroe street.

in the vestibule of a building lahandoned The is a boy about 14 days old. 11 11 11 i'l 11 11 I 1 1 I I Iii- $6.45,45 I 1 ft I 11 1 1 lat4 I ii 1 I 6 IA 1,.., 1.11. LI I 0 i c. i'''''. 1 tir n'.

a r11 (TRIBUNE Photo. era refused to accept a preposal of reduced 'wages but consented to a thorough study of all factors" with thc employers. Stilt Unidentified Meanwhile over the week-end reports pointed to a drastic change in retail milk distribution being made by many milk companies. It was esti- The fifteen day old baby boy. found mated that tame 390 drivers were Saturday in a vestibule at :1459 West Monroe reet.

remained unidentified taken from the pay rolls, with indica- st tions that the employed union men yesterday at St. Vincent's orphanage. would stiffer further losses in Jobs As the newest guest at the orphanage however. the baby found tha. durin g.

the week. Itobert G. Fitchie. president of the center of attention. The child was wtapnd i kimnno and binnkets and drivers' union, declared some son or 7tat men lost their jobs since lay irt 0,1 cardboard box when found by Alvin Buettner.

th advent of lower priced milk to be obtained from cash and carry" stores. Others in the industry said the number of milk men employed had both the production and economic bc.nn ent from 7.200 in 19:9 to about problems of agriculture." hen the shifts in routes made Already fortified with a list of pre- titcday and yesterday were included. liminary experiments and dcolonstra- Federal Officials Named. The fifteen day old baby boy. found Saturday in a vestibule at :1459 N'est Monroe street.

remained unidentified yesterday at St. Vincent's orphanare. As the newest guest at the orphanaae. however. the baby found itself the (enter of sttention.

The child was wrapped in it kinicmo and blankets and lay irt a cardboard box when found by Alvin Buettner. 1 I. nen toe nniiis in routes mime -2A-Iready fortified with a list of pre- 1, ti rdsv and xesterdav were incluiled. ett liminary experiments diotoura I' I edeal Offi ci als Name i 1 BY PAUL POTTER. THZ CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S latest move to lead the middle west into commercial supremacythe establishment ot an experimental farm on the Fox river a few miles west of Yorkville, in Kendall countywas no sooner anrOunced yestciday than of approval and wishes of success began rolling tn.

From men Abu base spent their lives in the country. Alio have enjoyed the hie in the open but know, the problems confronting agriculture, these messages of welcome expressed pleas-use that THE TRTFI cpi, on it new farm and in its enhimns, was turning the rootilq of both eity and rural folk I o'vra rd a pwential nource of new wealt h. Plant VAperimental Crops. 'he farm itself is en ordinary, typical piece of. corn belt land.

Thete Pre simple, yet substantial buildings anti equipment. Every effort will be made to keep it as practical art possiblo. Yet. when spring comes both city stet farm fell Will tind under cultivation there many crops they do rot know, or liaNe known but little heir tried out ami possible future Nu' commercial development. Being a diversified farm.

it will be found supportin g. a dairy herd. a dock et sheep. beef cattle and hogs, farm Ork horses. poultry, and all mannet ne ii bird life that is becoming rare en our prairie farms.

It 'l1 be pressed to yield knowledge et tangible, benefit to farnicra and those inthistries of the city and naton tipendent upon agriculture. But mote than that. it will yield material for daily arCOUrkte of farm life NN hirh should bring city and couts, try olio the first ht NA hich appears to-toot tow. Ak 1t he written by Bob Becker, THE Tate'. NES outdoor editor.

Opportunit Mein. eopottimit, 71114717iI by this trK kly wttluns 7-cnt 1 ttty 1). fl Mk I nfl ititity stot 01,1 izioNk et-, a illember of a pioneer 11i7n, Nola: hut lu the wt, ha exncrionco of 1774 47, to he coliziatillated 1r th. ht ht trfurtql 4, I ()f THE rat, 1.T't hk IFII i ntal c'T ikg was Show Importance. mod, agit, uture unnst.7-1z4 of tbs.

,,77,1:.,7 to ilf'It) nAturo Prod'ice ti '( upon erk. BY PAUL POTTER. THZ CHICAGO TRIBLNE'S latest move lead the middle west into com mercial supremacythe establishment oe an experimental farm on tits Fox river a few miles 'et of Yorkville. in Kendall cotintyw as no sooner an- nounced da tha ti of approNal and vt ishes of succti-s Itc.Lzan I rollin: in. From men he, bate spent their It ves in the eounm, Alit) ha' enjoyed the lite in the open but lows.

the problems confronting agriculture, these messages of eleonie expressed role- benefit tO farnicrs and ithistries of the city a nd na. en upo agr iculture ut end a nt hat. it will Yield material 'nate, tinily ac Of farm 'h should bring city and court it miersta riding 'I hcz-e I he first of NA hich appears to- -e ill he written by Beek- ntai NE utdrl or editor Opportunit Ts ittent. by r. NA wilt 1 l'i Funk.

Nt, an county stockman. )N a wi 'telpher of a 1.iiii.ly, solii: tters bu ruo-e the i 11 I)'''-i 7 1, V. 4.4.11Zr;11,111,1tPti IF "1-1'1--'d ,,,..,1 of ri-tE I'S' a i tz' I 0 A as as an- st No. l'armin; Importance. 1, or too 1:.

1,1 tivio nature prou'ee .13,,. ti upon 1 t. tyvery S. Pr. Col.

McCormick. and his co. workers unlimited success." And from Schmaling, Delavan, stockman and dairy farmer. ire president Of the Pure Milk association: It was with great pleasure that I read in Tutt SUNDAY U.USX:NM of your project. that a paper with the circulation and prestige of THE TRI hag started an experiment on ea large a scala all you have I will be greatly interested In the outcome." "Our farmers.

faced with the necessity of readjusting the entire industry to renew America of today. have a problem demanding the sertuus and careful thought of our best minds." declared Judge W. W. Wright. prominent etocknaan of Toulon, ill and a director of the International Stock exposition.

"THE Tiu i'E by the establishment of an cv perimental farm dedicated to prOpf)sitioa of developing potent ia I. natural resources of the Inidwest tu tho production on the farm of uew prociucts of commercial value. is doing something entirely worthwhile." NV Problem detnandirg the 8erivus kind i'a ref ul thought of otir best minds." dec la red udge ht ig. prom i rent stockman of Toulon, Ill- and a director of the international Stock exposition. -THE NE by the est a blish men of an Perimental farm dedir'ated to the ProPosi tIf of developing potential.

natural resources of the Inidwerit tu the pi di yletion on the farni of new pronocts of commercial value. is no- chit-Tel- I 1 I 1 1 i 4 I i 1 1 I 3 3 1. 1 1 1 i 't 1 4 3 4 I I 3 3 I 3 I 5 I 3 I' I 3. 4 3 1 rr, 1 i 1 3 3 1 i 5 1 1 4 3 i I I 1 4 I 3 1 i 1. I I 3 1 3 4 i 1 1 i 1 1 I I I i 1 i I 1.

1 I I 4. 414 -0" 4 '4' 44 4. 4. 1 1 ilo 11 I tw tarm wit I I an xl. I aal 1' rnay IPr In a acv, wtnt ZIA IV 'IP L'" 4 'he I 1 rul' bitt a ll a hi re'l L.

no 1,1 aiiv-rittlant gap i it le -z, aft ten (IT' inlr, nit Inatter in 'iv, uP1'''IrtlitiltY tar alIly the basrs snwl to it t4Ntitills I Vk ri sIV I I lit la rill rn 11.0 ilo 1, I a rm 1 wit Nk a rt I Pt 14111f.litrot ally 11 't s' 1 a S'St0- a wi.nrircl,i1 re.iul'. tillt an iiii 'he II PAIwrittlant iti gip i is ail Yi 11.1 14; -t 3, tnr stIrty the (IT. nit inatter us 'PrIrtu'Alt: to' 1 -tr It t4Nunds 4.:, ow i (110.1 allies. I i 11 or 1. aro 4 hAnze thLY by lifo Rho Arttr in ri ty h.t n.it 1 of a opera.

lve In It fitfiCk. al-ft l'n ha: Lai ryi studio, tpit I ht70 i'qt farm I he p.q. of nat as too, iA Two', Trsiu, vk It 1. Im't 1., 1. hqe it.it, .1..

ho a to fiI1 A allies. dr, Futii, "to u-rit I'Hy. 'rrziu- i ii fl to an: l'Ak ,,,) 0 1 i-' tootant day 10; his lif I. arer ro t' l't i tie elopment of a (Territive mai 'ist in th. sck.

el," PI' li l'n bai.4cteriz.d tiln aiii weii I artificial studio, but i Nxot-th wht7e" arld trot, "faerri nenton: th' ro' sii( ii as NI is for Tiiir, 1 1 it, 1, S'1? Phone Wabash 9800 for Your IIlt Phone Wabash 9800 for Your 11 .95 ti $1195 Gaytecs" .45 Educator Mita l'iatt. I rt MtitTlford of the I rnivertty Fent a moisarze of brSt iFhP8 on bel'alf of the enlicge at Om m4. You nay count on our roopetation new facts a rut tfrinitviS rat to lottos lac i proru.ed 111 the of TIIE TRIBLNE taent." said I wAn At fotd. The tout operation of a farnt ard htfl II tt contriVeltes tind-rstandutz tor faun AA f'1 4'4 vhit 14,4 in' 0,1 111 a and a farm holne L. 1Ltn ChtlrYittil fl )1 iidnt lxi .50 41 at Phone Orders Filled.

Call Wabash 9800 PAVIS COMPANY The Store of Service, Quality and Low Prices Stdte, Jackson, Van Buren Telephone: Wabash 9800 tlons offering possible advantageq to imprmed farming Ts; farm today is the of kir! 1 tind planning. Readers IA ilL he of progress from day to day, whether tt he thp new ern!) of lamhs horn. or the seeding of a rare I 1 I 1 marioAl the otliciak iii ig that it a Oirtvrente All ptite alloIxed Korea they INouici get the and put our tucu out of wori My preiliction la conithg- true." Viotti pre plant hi, might some day hrieg the N'IotiSlY the driers otheialka lidve in-corn it vo hew sohree of rt.VPF1114,.. that no wage cut would be I Sale ends Saturday! 713 171 LB TO SAVE UP TO 40 AGAINST REPLACEMENT PRICES ON HART SCHAFFNER MARX ONE and TWO TROUSERS Start your 034 wardrobe now at say. ings of around 40time's short to take advantage of these reduced prices --gullity you know, respected throughout the countrydon't miss this rare opportunity to save Silk Knitted Ties $1 Solid colors and a large variety of smart stripes r71 State St North of-Adarne 0 Clark St at Washington t.

ook Chompioin 10.75 LOW HEELS Going places? Shopping? Coiling? Dashing about town? Skirt with the pingat I Mil lees ond select pair or so of these, "simply "devoon" In Hollywood) low-heeled town shoes. Blissfully comfortoble.1 pis rict LI; We've httrd the mournful feriinin "Give us low-heeled shoes lhot lOok.srriort instead of clumsyr That's why 1. Miller is into low-heel. action in .0 big cost your c.bserving feminine eye over this array of new 1. Miller low.

heels. Ever see anything like it? LOW HEELS in 'various degrees of lownissit For walking! sportiwqart for gad-obout 'town shoes wear with tweett suits or the printsi StighOi. mosculine or feminine costumes! 4 4 LOW-HEELED 511.pcs Of descriptionto ansieci.t vcirOYI LOW HEELS OM for drive? Or the country club; find OH of thesis love-heeled hovel. ing consoonions excellent company. Theyte comfort.

obi. to hove around and Quite an addtinn to the You're looking at the sunset, he'll be looking at your feet.) i' 1LOW HEELS on the green in 311 shouts the hie tongue of the smart rnoccosin oxford. And the perforated oxford 1 with Spartan sale retorts. "I've got the better grip and be in on 21" Personally. we think they're both grand 1 for any-outdoor i-Whof do YOU think tlYest i 'LOW HEELS Meeting somon for Someone else for cocktails Thers choose ifrom these dressy low-heeled shoessmart and correct from early morn until 5.

o'clock (citsd if you're drinking cocktails). Bo ff Monterey tions offering possible ariVAlltageA tO i i 7 i 11.1..1 3 itnprnxed Thr, TRItc.NKFdt tt. marlicd the otticirtl 111 farm today is the ncenr- of kir I iN ity Nt.ul,i,e:.tort," declared Fit, hie, that iinri planning. will he ap- It a dirtcretti.e in price wari to 1-1.) .:::1 prised of progress from day to day, stores they txould get the t. -t'' whether tt be the pew crop of lambs anti put otir men out of worix Nly ..:1 7 the being bon.

seeding a a pre dic tion a com tr pr ing. ue." At'lile e- 1 1 1: .1 A plant N't hi.2h might sonie day bring the iviotisly the tiriers otlicialka have in- i'''' i i corn twit new snitree of revenue. that no wage cut would be --1'4 7-'- tx-- '3 1 ham ioin 11' rontea ....0 .,2 F. '4-, 4. et 10.75 Ni Educator l'Ian.

1 iean It rt Nv. 'Montfort of the 1 '7, ty, Agrieult Vire, rtliVerity oil -70- f-. --V 1: 11: t. 1 Illinois. sent a toesszcze of be St IN Inhe8 7 it 17.7-'::.) on of the at Urbana.

bana. you niay uttliTIT on our roopetation I Sale ends Satut-dayl A f- III TIVW facts and 110,,,.. .....41:, i in LT. knovk facts LOW HEELS Awl, IOW HEELS he imouncntnt of TIIE TRIBUNE CX pertnItIVti sa 1.1 'tea Al um- PrM1013 it-nr1 trAl 177 rrAl OM for a drive? Or the, I on the green in 311 fot.l. The tual of a farnt country club, Youll find all 1 7..771 'T shouts the kiltie tongue ot ap.1 It mbz on it contraettes largely to ICI I 1 kil 1 of these! low-heeled novel.

f-, 4 an urolt-rstandurz. tor far -1' .1 -44, LB ot: ing conloonions excellent ,11, AA A :.4 what 144 tn mil 1. oxford. oxford company. Theyre comfort.

.7 't with Spartan sale retorts; 1 in I. tug- a farmer and a tarn' home able to have around :,..4 t- ,1:2 ic' lye got the better.grip and ,1.,, i i 11.tir Intl tl 1 atiitO On additinn to the I i 140, 1 II be in On 21 PersonaJIY. 1, Aw ple.31 1 7 I.c....: i ti, 711, 1 tiin 1w-of-Latium poling landscap. (While you re looking at the sunset, he'll: 1 we think they're both grand i be looking at your i ,.,1:1 1: 1-. .7,.,..,,, ,..1.

r.h.....7.a. p.n..c:..F.o..yu...to.d...u..o.....o.it,r:.;:occasion A 5-' 1. ft st 1,:, .16, I 11711:1 Cra.1- -3 Li) 8 omonomomommuttotmommottotonot i L. 111 ribl 1 TO SAVE UP TO 400 AGAINST i REPLACEillENT PRICES ON 4. With ct- rama -c- Newport 875 Monte ono 8.75 '7.

presentation of presentation i- fry 1,07 Lo t5 HART i SCHAFFNER 8c MARX 1 Ingtume 'It dd IT 75 Vra- 1 ilf. .4 i 1). I. -r, 11 A ,71 sb it .0. 1 ...7.,..

A 4 1 7 '17 1 0 4 roiest.Petidoir". 1 i. an aa.c.....1... 1 0 cv i .95 i a activity St Moritz I 0 0 Frencts Lick' I SIONINIM111111111111111 '-i' a i 1.., 11.75 4 A 11 11. -ff-dk--4; e've: hord the motirntut temitnine r.

1 A ,7 di 1 1i i us low-heeted shoes 'lick J''''. ''''s II 1 $29 50 4, instead of umsy at f.t.' .0 "1.44. 91 S') gOinq. 16w-he big 4 I $3 -j-, i 95 i cast your ferninine-; eye Or 12d et. I' 11 over this array of new 1.

Miller low. Ever any i.ii".e,r. it? ti .01 4- ONE and TWO TROUSERS 13.75 1, I 'LOW HEELS in various degrees. of lowriesit. 1 ooteav; 4 wor For npwn wear! mbil.e: Start your- t934 wardrobe now at say.

Gaytees" tf inf-s of around 40time's short to go 4.11,.. 10 take advantage of these reduced prices LOW-HEELED -shoes wear with tweed gullity you know, respected 01 WV HEE LS 45 i this rare opportunity to save throughout the countrydon't miss LOV i Meeting someone for of 4'; 1' i' 1, i.xi lfr i .1. h.er.:71':.,0;r1...bri. for cocktails? Someone '4); mirr eee osn "5 ycsh ot eool sws qt town? Sport with the shop. 4,.

2 Silk Knitted Ties t-, 4 shoes-smort end pi ei colg -0 opt Moir! testos oaf tdp, essee- s.y. conventionally correct front 'S it' i e- 1 Solid colors and a large simply divine devoon" In Hollywood): i ly morn untir 5 o'clock ear variety of a I i i If Ull 0 smart stripes 1 --s, nd if you re il .50 i low-heeled town rn Oft I 0.1 stall cacktal.ls). 1 1.. 1 1 IP-74 ri LT gig 1 I I Ph Orders lld Phone rer Fie. Call Wabash 9800 i 1 I in I LteR c' State St North of Adams 7, Clark St at Vlashington Avis ompANy 1 T3 7 OUT The Store of Quality and Low Prices tdie, Jackson, Van Buren Telephone: Wabash 9800 0 0, 1 To Keep Your Feet Dry and Warm! Snap "Gaytees" To keep Your Feet Dry and Warm! Snap It Gaytees II First quaiit I I.

rubber storm with snag teners trated). ome rst quality II. bber storm with snao aers (not 'red). om n's 'PS 'Silhouette Gayteest Silhouette Goyteest the stvIr you just pull onlike a glove. No hooks or fasteners of any kind.

Illutration 2. Very trim stvir LI lust pull Iik a In e. )oks or as- ners of any nd. ln 2. Very im pet niodci the robber i too grained to look a1li2ator leather.

With the convenient slide fastener. ntA pot modisi -the rsobber is CP, ained to look se a ather. With the mvenient i de fastener II- stration Girls' Galoshes iirls1 Galoshes It S. rubber snap fasteners for children and misses. Sizes 8 to 2 and to 8 S.

rubber siii, for cnhit- and i se s. iz 8 to 2 and tO 8 "aold-.