Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

This Store Has Confidence in lioura of Businent untal Cars: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P. NI OF KIDNAPED CORNER CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY phone, and the latter ordered copies made and sent to him. McDonald Guards Records. Mr.

K.enney states he turned the ords over to Miss Louise Busch, private stenographer to Mr. Hoyne, at his home, where he is contned by illness. Judge McDonald, after hearing of the matter, arranged every precaution to see that the records are intact. Copies of the records would merely provide the defendants with accurate knowledge of the evidence against them. Attorney Nash denied seeking or having in his possession any of the records.

He pointed out that he did not see Mr. Kenney Friday. The state has nothing in its possession that I would want." he said. "ghe statements of the different witnesses were all published in the newspaper at the time, and they were public property." tigation and wanted to acquaint himself with what was done during his absence. President Dan Johnson of the American league conferred with Federal Judge Kenesaw M.

Landis, head of the new baseball commission, in the judge's chambers yesterday. Judge Landis said that if any of the baseball scandal records bad been tampered with or were be would start an investigation. "Million Dollar" Mail DECE3IBER 8 1920. 15 i i I a tP I a OF CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECE1IBER 8 190 15 I phone, and the latter ordered copies tigation and wanted to acquaint him- made and sent to him. self with what was done during his 4 Haws of Busineet untal Carisonas: A.M.

to 6:00 P.14. 3IcDonald Guards Records. absence. KIDNApED Mr. Kenney states he turned the President Dan Johnson of the Amer-.

II 0 ores over to Miss Louise Busch, pri. loan league conferred with Federal 'a 1 a I Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, head of the vate stenographer to Mr. Hoyne, at his home, where he is contned by illness. I new baseball commission, in the This Store Has Confidence in t.4 3 judge's chambers yesterday- Judge i Judge McDonald, after hearing of 1 the matter, arranged every precaution Landis said that If any of the baseball coRNER scandal records had been tampered Copies of to see that the records are intact op the records would merely with or were missing he would start an investigation.

1 I trel 4 provide the defendants with accurate .3 knowledge of the evidence against "Million Dollar" Mail TfilLa. I 3. A them. I Attorney Nash denied seeking or 4- 1 having in his possession any of the roe- Ell ds. He pointed out that he did not 11 ot I el''''.

fTri7-7 4 or see Mr. Kenney Friday. It 1, 0 or .1 II .1 4. i 1 1 i 1 I 'al '41 W4 I't. i I I i tO 1 4 1 1 -4 edti.

1 kr- i The state has nothing in its pos. i '40'4 a -t. session that I would want" he said. a. -11 .1 1.4-.:f- 9 -I l-f Ili.

.1. 1 1 1 'he statements of the different wit- N. ,.1 43, .1 i 1, 1 i a 1 ta. --a 't li t. b.

nesses were all published in the news- 1 I 1, "ic.1.-, i ,4 I 1, a jt, i a -r- a 1 4 paper at the time, and they were public -4 1 ikt, i-- 1 at Alk- A 17. '4 1 i 01 't o'S i 'is, 4 Is i .,24, 1 it, .) iiti I 'iiel I i -It 71 Vi 121 i ti 111 I property." OW. 000 Omar OOOM OWA 110660 Thieves Get Long Terms Des Moines. Dec. 7.Fred Potiffnbarger and Orville of Council Eluffs.

two of the participants in the big Midi robbery there recently. were sentenced to 111 and 13 years respectively. in prison at Leavenworth late yesterday by Judge Martin J. Wade of the United States district court. They pleaded guilty.

Po ff nbarger and Phillips were Indicted by the federal grand Jury charged with being the men who actually took the nine registered mall pouches from the car. Thieves Get Long Terms Des Moines. Dec. 7.Fred Pon barger and Orville Phr.lips of Council Eluffa two of the participants in the big mail robbery there recently. were sentenced to la and 13 years respect- ively.

in prison at Leavenworth late yesterday by Judge Martin J. Wade of the United States district court. They pleaded guilty. Poffenbarger and grand jury charged with being the men who actually took he nin registered mall pouches from the car. SHE---------------R I ROW OVER HOYNE I IFF PETERS copy OF RECORDS IS GUEST OF HIS BALL SCANDAL 1 STAFF AT BANQUET 1 If the four score and more deputy Judge McDonald Now theriffs on Sheril Charles W.

Peters' G. personal staff seem a little bit drowsy uards Originals. Loday and edtheir eyes seem a little bit Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald of weari- the Criminal court yesterday took pos- If the wives of the aforesaid deputies notice their bus- session of the original records and band lack appe- statements in the baseball case scan- tite, and their dis. dal.

He took this step after he had 0 i i 0 are been notified by former Assistant somewhat ruffled State's Attorney Hartley L. Replogle t--i'll 1 i there's a reason. that George T. Terrey, tormer 0 hundred secre- 11 tary to Maclay Hoyne, had taken copies 4 -(1 members of the 1 of the records. sheriff's staff for- s7.

got about Cook Last Friday Mr. Kenney, then sec- retary to Mr. Hoyne who was states 7 countY's i in attorney, ordered Mr. Replogle to give wave last night copies of all the statements and a remembered telegrams in the baseball case. It is -31 (01 l' their chief was said Attorney Thomas Nash, who rep- celebrating Weaver, McMullin.

and Pas- ec berg. indicted members of the White A I sary of his in- Sox. was nearby. Mr. Replogle re Tw auguration i fused to turn over copies of records the office.

I i dent- at that time. Mr. Kenney coranauniSHERIST PETERS. ally, too, they may cated with Mr. Hoyne over the telehave recalled it was the thirty fourth anniversary of his inauguratlon as a member of the sheriffs force.

They banquette(' their chief at the Morrison i 1 hotel. They to him in speeches num- 4 is N. IS, I berless that they appreciated the op31, portunity of serving undee him. The banquet, 'tis aid, was a great succeso. It '-asted long, which explains why the C.f.t-.",;,';,,', staff members may seem a bit drowsy today.

C. W. Laubenhslmer was master of ceremonies and Deputy Sheriff Otto Gnewuch was chief deputy. If the four score and more deputy sheriffs on Sheriff Charles W. Peters' personal staff seem a little bit drowsy today and their eyes seem a little bit wearied If the wives of the aforesaid deputies notice their husn bads lack ape- 4 4-- tite, and their dis- positions are somewhat ruffled drAN, 4 .4 there's a reason.

0 hundred 'N NI members of the sheriff's staff for- s' got about Cook county's crime i wave last night a remembered NV; 4 N.V. kk, 6litRIFF nlmEEEEEMNEd PETERS 'ROW OVER HOYNE OF RECORDS IS GUEST OF HIS IN BALL SCANDAL 1 STAFF AT BANQuEr Judge McDonald Now If the four score and mo-re deputy sheriffs on Sheriff Charles 'W. Peters' Guards Originals personal staff seem a little bit drowsy wtoedar.aY and thei eyes seem a little bit Chief Justice arles A. McDonald of led Ch If the wives of the aforesaid deputies the Criminal court yesterday took pos. session of the original records and notice their hus- bands lack appe- statements in the baseball scan- 44--'' tite, and their die.

dal. He took this step after he had positions are been notified by former Assistant 'ney Hartley L. Replogle somewhat ruffled State Attor 4 i there's a reason. that George T. Terrey, tormer secre- tary to Maclay Hoyne, had taken copies 1 On hundred k-', .1 members of the of the records.

'k sheriff's staff toe- Last Friday Mr. Kenney, then retary to Mr. Hoyne who was state's got about Cook i Attornov -tt, I a remembered I telegrams in the bas Tt eball c-- est 1,, their chief was said Attorney Thomas Nash. who rep- celebrating 0 I resented Weaver. McMullin.

and Ris- 1 vit. ec on anhiver-1 berg. indicted members of the White au of his an Sox, was nearby. Mr. Replogle re- g-uration i fused to turn over copies of the records office.

I i dent- at that time. Mr. Kenney communt- SEVELI.TP PETERS, ally, too, they may cated with Mr. Hoyne over the tele- have recalled It was the thirty fourth a anniversary of his inauguration as a member of the sheriffs force. They banquette(' their chief at the 1lorrison i 1 hotel.

They told him In speeches num- berless that they appreciated the op- porturilty of serving undee him. The banquet, 'Us aid, 7A-3-S a great success-. It long, which explains why the staff members may seem a bit drowsy Otto today. C. W.

Laubenhetmer was master of ceremon ie and Dep ut Sher ff Gnewuch was chief deputy. -IflLF Ilik111111 a Ft Mr. Kenney said he obtained the copies of the statements at Mr. Hoyne's suggestion. and outside of that knows nothing about the case.

He said he did not know Mr Nash was attorney for any of the men indicated. Hoyne Egplains. Mr. Hoyne last night said he secures copies of the records because he was in New York during part of the invesIMEMIE Mr. Kenney said he obtained the part of the inves suggestion.

and outside or that knows nothing about the case He said he did not know Mr Nash was attor- rieN for any of the men indicated. Iloyne Egplains. Mr. Hoyne last night said he secures copies of the reoords because he was in sew York during- A strange story of having been kid-raped from a by corner in the loop broad daylight. of having been into a taxicab containing a oarred man and a.

white woman, of bees drugged and robbed and then titrOrri Out of the machine miles from bones, was told yesterday by Miss ga-herine Long of 112 South Seeley Long, who is the daughter of Julia tong and a stenographer rat insurance company in the Postal Company building, was kid-aped Monday afternoons according to ter mother. She had just left her oft: and was On her way home when toticed a taxicab at the corner of ralnouth court and Van Buren streets. As sh. passed the cab a colored man Ed a white woman got out, grabbed hg by the arms, and forced her into the machine, which immediately sway. In the machine one of her captors raced a handkerchief saturated wall exaoreform over her nose and she lost When she woke up," Mrs.

Long said her daughter told her, the machine us way out on the south side. The same couple were still with her and whet they saw that she was awake they asked her how wealthy her par. ems were. When she said that they were poor they rot bed her and made te get out. This was at Racine ayee wee and Eightieth street, and the poor still partly under the effect of the elg, walked from there to her home.

ellch she reachei about midnight. A strange story rsped from a bus pi broad daYLgh' into a ta: man and beng drugge4 an tr.rorri out of the home, was tol gv.herine Long venue. yJssi Long, who Itrs. Long r. at insuTance cc egraph Compar wed Monday aft ter mother.

She drs and was On 1 iie soticed a taxi, mnouth court an AS sbe passed tiInd a white worn bg by the arms, the machine, sway. In the machine raced a bandkerc eMorclorm over When she woki ter daughter told via way out on I same couple werq when they Fa they asked her hi ents were. Whey were poor they tir get Out. Thii. ime and Eightieth tr-e-, Ett-'I partly ni walked fron irch she reachel A strange stOrY of having been kid from a by corner in the loop broad daylight.

of having been rored into a taxicab containing a man and a. white woman, of bens drugged and robbed and then titrOrn out of the machine miles from home, was told yssterday by M133 g.g.herine Long of 112 South Seeley svozil, who is the daughter 1:451 Long of Its Julia Long and a stenographer Teerapa As 45 Ilia- ed Monday afternoon. according to as, bec mother. She had just left her of- tze and was on her way home when sauced a taxicab at the corner of nth court and Van Buren streets. As sbe passed the cab a colored man 0,1 a white woman got out grabbed bv by the arms.

and forced her into tse machine, which Immediately droVe away. I the machine one of her captors a handkerchief saturated with form over her nose and she lost When she woke up," Mrs Long said us kir daught ut er told her, the machine Way on the south side. The tey couple were still with her and when they saw that she was awake asked her how 'wealthy her par- tits were. When she said that thPY were poor they rot bed her and made tif tet out. This was at Racine ave- sse and Eightieth street, and the poor still partly under the effect of the c- -4-, walked from there to her home.

1010 she reached ahout midnig-ht." MIDIS RING ON LOOP IRI TELI 11 1 BEING kkii, 011 Lool 1 ii. 1 I Ai ILLLS 1 1 DI RI 8EING I I0 a Is 0 a A I 011ei.0410 00 110011 en Choose Your Chrjsjnas Chen-ey Early A------t 4 A Bent 1-7 Ai 5, Bones dahee Viers I bloWARNO.P0iP44.11 Bent by 1: gi Petnted ik ik; Shoes I Punishing Your HELD FOR BEATING CH litTIFEFIL George A. Kelly. MI 7 Prairie avenue. was brought back frova Youngstown Yeeterdag answer to a charge of and battery preferred by J.

Height. Yellow Cab chaufPlar. cizt deelare.I Kelly asQaulteti bim I AMMEM This is ae way Educators a always marked MIEP.INEMOn. NV 'V: 'N'Ne 0 v6Nwo Ns .7 vs. 1 'N-N'N ''t4 k.

'n't t-- .,1 N. 1 .::1 ROB OIL FILLING STATION. Three youthful bandits. in a battered auto. mobile whicli carried no license number, robbed a Standard Oil filling statitm at Fourtef-nth street and Wabatli avenue yesterday etcrsoon.

setting between 15 and 110. sS: 'N 'N kNN''y i': ''N'''', "I'''' N.N I. 110 1 and iiilli ii I i 4.,6 I Nt ,1 I I Plt.r01,,"'.4-,,...z 4 lc 111 1 1, ----Il I I 1 .11 Y.2,,,t- .7 r. II. 1 1 --erl 'It 6 I 0 i 1 be 0 -( 741 i FILLIG TATIO ROB OIL SN.

tt 1-Y-A -0 4 I I 1 IV- 1 AN ,..411. -At it, I 1 Three youthful band.ta. us a battered auto. 4 1 I IT i-', vil I 1. ll, l'I 11 t-1', ik 1 li ri 4 I I 1 ci ...1 I 1 I '41I II i f'-it I N.

It 1 tt, 110 4., a. .4. robbed a Oil filling station at Four- mobile whien carried no license number, and Wabatb avenue yesterday 1'4. 1 II YAI. i' I i' 1 -t-, ,111 tl i ---i, i afternoon, rettior bewelmri and i .1 i 4' it't A 1, 4-1l' 7, I I 4- I 4 i I t4Cil 41 ti f' 11 If Lt 1 4,,,, i Tit i iri, .1., bilti I 1.6 1.44t..4., to '1; 1, rnt am ot.

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it 'e 2 so, 1 Is P'4'4, 1,.: 11 HELD FOR BEATING CH FYI-EVIL (V WZ.N7-...,,N., V. s. George Reilly 58177 Prairie avenue. wag il lik 4 'ir' NfrO' 11 1 3 1 i Felerbdaat7 to 4 '''-''''''t 44 0 cl 4 A tt-i 1 ty I. nelght.

yellow cab ebaufvmr. 1 4, 7, :41. 11 T1 il-ssirlI K.11:v cm 11 71 I 't I iv, at- 4 '4 111.111 :1 It- 44.1-,,,,s,!-1.' ci 1 A i Ti, A 7 i 1 tr, 1, 1 0 I I .1 ,4 4 -i 1 1 1 4 i t-' 'i A it; 1,7 tt ''s "r's, 4,1 rt II I .1 1 1 1 i I i 4 4 'S'' .4,4 A A 4. -11 4 f' 4 1 '4" 1 It t. 1, -ik 1-: t't i' i 'ti At.

A fil, t4 1 4 It i ,,7. 1 A 1 t't- a I Pi 51,4 --z A. 44,212,1. Qv ,1 ItAto. 4 It.r..-, 1 -7--e' x'''-' Utt 1 4-11P ri A I '-'15 I This is tte leny I Educators a Choose ou.r -44- alwavs marked -4 istma Cheney Early 1 -3-, I 1 e.4.--, to, 4,, ar I 1 '----------1 Ar-----1, Straight; Christmas .3 Bent law wak 1 13neS 11 OeralkOe allEMEIM -Mot Wye; i ofasoismoike Grevt, 1 sAt.

a 1 44.11 settt by ii: 11111111111161106 Ipt.pdaignI MI SioNlowilolir, 1 wimmuma. I Potntecl i Shj tvt, -I'F-2-T4 to I Shoes 1 ,7 Punishing Your 1 4 ti 4.1.-i' -V 'I, A .:4,, 44 I ,..1,4, 4 4: '1. 1 Act ect "r.a4 VA v. A Nt 's AN- 1 0-ii sN's I '4 4 a' t4qANAk''' 711 1 1---e N' ,.1 t.v., 4,:,, 1 't 7.41: 07,7 lk store HOOTS 414 N.N. 1 8:30 -Zk.

A A tio, No 7 4- to 6:00 kih 4, .......,,,.,.,..,:,,,..1, it- tN -4' 0, 4, 4,, 4---t 2 tk i 0-1-- r- -N o. Zo.t -e .4 s'it ''''N it' 7, yu.t-tt IN-'4'''i A 4 it kt 4, 1 It Q.k.-.-14----N,i,.,1,--,.;,E--,---z,,--44-------,-,------, x- 0 1 1 1 4 -'--L, 1 A 'N, S.P",-,,,, '''''''Z, tri tee. 1, 4,,,,,,,.,.., A 4 Z. -7---z- 'SA, 41 0 7 I --4 A- 7,,..... 1 A 4.44 N'''4 I A 1.1 -1 4.7"-7'-AW,,,--"1-.

4,..4, at 1 N.7, 'N'' IV Icial' 4 4 r--ev- -kv .1. 1.z-A'').,,,;.-, i' k.s.,., I', Store Hom-s 4 8:30 to 6:00 It' to ,.4 --J s.3.k-,. 41411111K.2..,'Ne,,,, ::4: --1 N'1. 000000 1, NN k't, 4 4.8-s?-..,,,,, L'N, '-k-' ",7 4 boa .1. li Illtf ti 111, ZN.r:N4.'- Aiv144.

Or 441' il- ..1 3,,:. 4 ,,:,10 It p. co, t1, N. i'i Tft i s'' 0 -Z t. e' 7 1 t', '-'---z-, 4 'Z' z---- s- 1 ''''''''Z''' Is NOT so many days till Christmas, particularly if you IT IS NOT so many days till Christmas, particularly if you plan on such a piesent as the Cheney.

And where will you find a better gift? Pure music belongs naturally to Christmas. It breathes the very spirit of the season in your home. The Cheney does more. It is an enduring and endearing token of thoughtful affection, for years it continues to play with ever-growing sweetnessa lasting reminder of the happy occasion when you first gave it. Just now we have a splendid selection of Cheney Instruments in period designs of exceptionally fine character.

in period designs ot exceptionally hne character. NOT so many days till Christmas, particularly if you rhNvalisi pit nabasr atahtel)leCetsht etehrnegei Pure music belongs spirit of the season 1 Ty hue rchhoemn ee; does more. It is an enduring and endearing token -naAturpinaannd owynthoseurcec just now we have a splendid selection of Cheney Instruments in period designs of exceptionally fine character. of thoughtful affection, for years it continues to play with growing sweetnessa lasting reminder of the happy occasion wnen you nrst gave it. III II r7 Feet ur Feet 4 -'f', Feet 111 IF you are suffering from corns, bunions, calluses, ingrowing nails, and weak arches, it's because you have disobeyed Nature's law by wearing shoes that crumple up your toes and twist the bones out of shape shoes that have no: recommendation except that they look smart.

Educator Shoes "let the feet grow as they should." That's why they are comfortable. And, because they are scientifically correct 4 I In shaDe, they are good-looking, too. Beside they are much longer-wearing than wrong shoes. Core in and us a few minutes of your time! Like many others, you'll be convinced. Don't delay, get your foot comfort now.

TF you are I bunions, nails, and cause you Nature's law that crumple twist the bo shoes that h. tion except Educator f. grow as they they are co! cause they art shaDe, thi too. Besi4 longer-wearir Corne in minutes of 374 others, you'll delay, get yc 1 0 071 ItICE HUTCHINS 11 ra AN la L.1 Mai' LI k-riZi p. rt LIq 1111.:1.

11 4 P.Iiiito' oilLSEt sot 1 Man'. Shoo Department, Main Floor, Dearborn Street Women's and Children's Shoe Department, Second Floor I or, Dearboorn Street -tment, Secnd Floor Me lk.11 Werner Stop "-Z: 12- z-- Stop I 1 I IIn 4 I Fin -1- ss E--. 4 I 1-- ---fi 1 I 1 g---- i Stop 1 'The Store of ero-morromP .77 THE FAX Tc rat.wwuct it's by E-IL4hnlana 4Stamaoka7Ls and Dearborn Porn Phonograph Section Fifth Floor Store Hours Until Christmas, 8:30 to 6 MARSHALL HELD 8 COMPANY TNCLUDED in this Special Selling are many of our finest Shoes in tan calfskin. black kid and patent leather. Every pair embodies the highest standards in materials, workmanship and style.

They are quality Shoes in the best sense of the term and at the price quoted form one of the most striking values we have ever offered. THE remarkably lo'w price should warrant your pur chasing additional pairs for future use and acquaint you with the splendid wearing qualities of Shoes made to our exacting standaids. All sizes are represented. tic, F---7 'IF 17 1r 4' 4 ZI. A 1- -I Ao 4 '-'40 Dull Calf Lace Educator for Men Minneapolis St- Paul 4 I 1 7 i 1 E--- 1 1 7- g.

-7 Ei Yor have never seen such value in smart winter at A great variety of shadings and models in thii popular type of Overcoat. Made 14 silk lined, bellows pockets, slanting or verticle. Smooth or rough fabrics in colors of gray; blue, green, brown and rich mixtures. Knee 4 length, suitable fcr street or dress wear. (The Home of the OvercoatFourth Floor) that sold as high as $55 Included in this wonderful showing are the smartest fashions of the season.

Single or double breasted models, one or two button coats, quarter, half or full linedmany with silk piped seams and silk sleeves. All sizes for men and young men. Included are 1,000 Blue Serge Suits, also English Tweeds, In. desctructible Cheviots, Cassimeres, fancy, and plain homespun weaves, unfinished worsteds and blue flannels. Wide choice of beautiful patterns.

0 Young Men'sSecond. Men'sThird Floor 11 0 144 ons State and Jacksonon the N. E. Corner i 1 ---z-z- 4 tr I I Phonograph Section Fifth Floor I or Aave never seen such value Calf smart iik A winter i ANI 1 ri 7, iAr ivIARSEIALL FIELD coMPANY 14,, 0.,,, '''''1- 5 Du ll I Christmas, 4 Store Hours Until Chit 8:30 6 .11. Lace ier Educator for atE.

0 MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY Men 1 A great variety of shadings and models in this' popular Announcing An Extraordinary type of Overcoat. Made 14 silk lined, bellows pockets, Seilin cf of To-morrow. at, slanting or verticle. Smooth or roughfabrics in colors Ax A of gray; blue, green, brown and rich mixtures. Knee 1 i 4 length, suitable fcr street or dress wear.

Women (The Home of the OvercoatFourth Floor) High-Grade Shoes 0 1 1-A 4 4 'PI 11 IL 1 lqp4 ri, 1 1 1 1 1 ej. 1 Specially educed 1 I i i I I rN 1 (re to 1 8.5u Pair that sold as I I 1 high 55 ,,0 nigh as High-Topped, French or Cuban Heel E-7 I 1 t-11--- 1 Included in this wonderful showing are the smartest fashions I IL-MIL i 1 of the season. Single or double breasted models, one or two button coats, quarter, half or full linedmany with silk piped TNCLUDED in this Special Selling are many of our finest --i-; seams and silk sleeves. All sizes for men and young men. Shoes in tan calfskin.

black kid and patent leather. Every Included are 1,000 Blue Serge Suits, also English Tweeds, In. 0 pair embodies the highest standards in materials, workmandesctructible Cheviots, Cassimeres, fancy, and plain homespun ship and style. They are quality Shoes in the best sense 2- weaves, unfinished worsteds and blue flannels. Wide choice of of the term and at the price quoted form one of the most a I beautiful patterns.

strikini values we have ever offered. Young Men'sSecond. Men'sThird Floor 1-----, E--- 11 2 I HE remarkably low price should warrant your pur- MI ie ELD, ty -I- chasing additional pairs for future use and acquaint 11 ilaton, you with the splendid wearing qualities of Shoes made to If -1- c- cm. arils our exacting standaids. All sizes are represented i em C.k.

F-1- dile 1 4 1 c. a Fourth floor, Slate. Min': innezpolb State and Jacksonon the N. E. Corner zs i-----: St- Paul i 1 a a Az- i --13 ZVP tc -s- 4 imuii6tiawsiU Gift ccrilficatcs are i fil -1 liSC ti i 1 I 3 kn: '14' irill ir.

Al I i ill ot 11 a 1 1 .4 tI P' 4 4t, -Al a ---a, 114- I Er---- -t Adi 1 I 1-1 ri, 0, iK--gri ff- i40 ill ihkit, 1 2. i 0 Of AI al' 1 F- 11' WIES 1 1 Gift Cai I. tiscfu I 1 11 I i i's il i 11 .1, ilk. 1 i -I 0 P' 0 i I kl 7-, 7 1.1111. 1 $7 85 for $15 silk shirts AGLE made them of some of the heaviest and best looking imported silk yarns ever seen.

You couldn't buy a more luxurious or practical Xmas present. They're $15 shirts reduced $785 to to A 1 VP for ASC and be va silk 1. couldn tirintiq a i 1 Maurice -L Rothschild lama go th ch I 1 sCicag uotkey Southwest corner refunded Jackson and State rter ate.