Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 17. 1927. 5 1 I 1 1 CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU NE: 'AUGUST 17. 19 27.

5 1 't------4 I dlaround 5----- I i i If RESTAURANt MEN MEET TO FIGHT UNFAIR METHODS 1RE57'AURANt MEN Air own MIMI A IWO IR APRI1 Armour Affable, but Bored by Flutter of Formal Society ur 11 A flab I tR nro bur of the Chicago Association of Com- merce, E. J. Morrison, chairman of the! meeting; Peter I. Mitchell. executive secretary of the Chicago Retail Coal Dealers' association; Attorney Bailey.

Samelow, and George Petrie, president I of the restaurant federation. 'am It, brntlerrelotEb.eri. mellorrgOlficAnattOe. chlaattrrnalOn nOroCtOthInelf ARMOUR A LEADER IN VAST GROWTH Op MEAT PACKING ARMOUR 111 VAST oF MEAN I Alltl0bR A LE I aroind 6125,000.000 In two years. The Arrnoues house was on the east burden of this loss fell on J.

Ogden side of Prairie avenue, at 21st street, Armour as owner of the $100.000,000 and there be died. But the two sons common stock of the company. 'Meanwhile bad built Ene homes side "I lost money so fast that I didn't by side in Michigan avenue at 36th think it was possible." Mr. Armour i itreet. Ogden Armour kived there for reported to have conEded to a friend.

many years. Mr. Armour was married in 11391 to Interested In Railways. Miss Lolita Sheldon, daughter of Mar- But Mr. Armour in earlier years had tin J.

Sheldon of Suflield, Conn. They also acquired other Interests, such as have one daughter, LoLits. airs. John large holdings of railroad stocks. es J.

Mitchell born in 1896. pecialbr M- St- P. Lad Menody Farm Country Heti. rantral and became a director in Central, and became a director in A mu ilit LVILL111117 a 'mos. $125,000,000 Int tri years The elder Arrnoues burden of this loss on J.

-Ogden of Prairie avenue, at 21st street, "se Waa the east 1 -A- es, Duos tAs. Sn'yENs -te-tmos I 1 Members of the II linms Federation of Restaurant Owners met last night In the Capitol building to dictum co. operation among Chicago restaurant owners. William Hay Mirrt, secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers associa tion. spoke on unfair competition.

Other speakers were George H. W11. Ion, 15pOtte un uniair cullipcLiuma Other ppeakers were GPOrge H. Wil t1011, 15pOtte un uniair collipcLiums F. J.

LINE VI RECOVERING. 'fronton Trent I. Link of the ennitary dietrtl who has been moaned to his home by illness for Ere der wan rettorteiti Improved reterdny. Ins condition wad not considered serious. I considervq1 oPrioult I 1 'It ri sreJ A.

ap.b But His Riches Dwindled in Post-War Reverses. But Ric in Post- of C2dcs1.les many leaders bi nese wboes names have been closely naked with the cites history and commercial development, J. Ogden Armour had, bi ali probability, lees social life than azty other. Mr. Armour.

especially during the early part of his busineet career, followed in the footsteps of his father, the first P. D. Armour, founder of Armour who made a point of being the first person in his office in the morning and the last to leave at nightan existence that does not lend itself to social pursuits. No Social Ambitions. Tnonomnit.1 To endure I wedding fifteen years or more sirs; Mrs.

Agnour entertains magnificently. but when her husband sees prepare, tons going on for an affair be scurries awaY to his club and plays whist or pinochle until he facia that he can go home without risk of meeting any one loaded with small talk and fine clothes. "But last Wednesday Mr. Armour was prevailed upon to get into his low-cut waistcoat and standing collar and to gaze upon himself for the first time since the Spanish-American war In a coat with long tail1- 'R smells of camphor: he When the Armours only child. Loins, was married.

in June, 1921. to John J. Mitchell the accounts of the wedding emphasized the simplioitY of the occasion, although it united two of Chicago's wealthiest families. The ceremony." says a contemPorarl account. was tin interesting comparison with the wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour (Loins Sheldon) In New York, May 12, 1891. That wedding was even more simple than the one 3resterday." LIVIIMI on ror an arum na 1 FASHION PROCEDVRE There will never be a gation suit necessary while Stevens Accessories are available! For there IS nothing to contest Fashion and They are ONE. FASHION PROCEDIME Th ere will never be a is suit necessar) Stevens Accessoriet are available! For there Is nothing to contest Fashion and They an ONE.

1 a 1 a I Iwhile O. 1 I I I. )1 and to prosper as has Henrici's for almost 60 years, an institution must really serve, in a large sense. 1 these roads. He put much money in a Melody farm at Lake Forest wits I western land development known as the Armour country home.

It was the gutter basin project, and had a built as a veritable fairyland for the large interest in the Kansas City Trac- daughter, Lolita who was a cripple 1 tion company. These enterprises also in her youth. The vialt of Dr. Lorenz felt the effect of post-war depression. of Vienna to Chicago and his measur- I Still earlier he had 'put enormous sums able correction of Miss Lolita's crip- into the Chicago tunnel enterprise.

Pled condition is recalled. i The heavy losses of Armour Co. This season the home was not awl, the strain on Mr. Armour's per- opened, Mr. and Mrs.

Armour travelsonal fortune necessitated a thancial ing in Europe instead. reorganization of packing corn- Mr. Armour for a long time carried pany. In 1920, the company had issued on the financial responsibility for the $60,000,000 of notes, but this vtas not A-rmour Institute of Technology, which enough. In 1923, part of the assets was founded by his father.

In Januof Armour Co. were segregated to arY 1926. a contract was signed where-, a new corporation, Armour Co. of by Northwestern university took over Delaware, and about $123,000,000 of the school and retained it as the Arbonds and preferred stock of the latter mour College of Engineering. corporation were sold publicly.

Ar- In 1911 Mr. Armour and nine other mour Co. of Illinois retained the Chicago packers were indicted in the common stock of the Delaware con, federal court for alleged violations of poration and retired its $60.000,005 the Sherman anti-trust laws. At their notes. trial they permitted the government's His flank Stocks Sold.

case to go to the jury without de-At fense testimony and a Jury acquitted them. Revall Kindnesses. Old employs of the Armour concern told many stories of Mr. Armour's kindness to them. One of these related to a man who was discharged after fifteen years of service by a depart! ment head who said he was incompeI tent The case was taken to Mr.

Archairman mour. who put the employe back in his old place. If it took fifteen years to find out he was incompetent, you'll have to worry along with him for the rest of a his life," he asserted. 1 In another Instance accountants complained that an old packing house i foreman refused to keep any books. 'Mr.

Armour was asked to discharge the old-timer. No." be said. a That foreman taught me all I know about his branch 11 Wealth Provided for Family. of the business. If you can't get fig- ures some other way lou'll have to do 1 'Mr.

Armour was asked to discharge the old-timer. No. be said. That foreman taught me all I know about his branch of the business. If you can't get tig- Wealth Provided for FamBy.

ures some other way you'll have to do 71111g "I have no social ambitions," J. Ogden Armour once said. My ambition is to run Armour Co. successfully and to give a great many young men a chance to make their way in the world. Ity aertociates in the business are my closest friends.

If it weren't for the fun the bo In woricing with than and being with them I wouldn't stay in business." Although he rarely accepted Invitations to fashionable functions, he was always an affable host to his business lassociatea and a few chosen friends, Whether he received them in his fine rbid house on Michigan avenue near 36th streethe tnd his brother, the late Philip D. Armour built handsome residenees there side by side several decades agoin the apartment at 3330 Sheridan road which he and Mrs. Armour occupied later; at Mellody farm, their beautiful country estate In Lake Forest, or at their summer camp on Long Lake. Mich. But Mr.

Armour avoided, rather than courted, the attentions of the many, and by the same token the few men and women to whom he looked for companionship treasured his friendship and today mourn his going. Beyond and above all else the animating principie I of Henrici's is. service, in providing better food, under better conditions than may elsewhere be found at equivalent cost. il ii li 1 I 7, 1 1 li 1 11 1 1 MENEM II i I it III qi li I I I I II I III ll 1 11 1 i I i 1. 1 I i I 1 1111 I 1 I 1 il II il I I I I I i I il iIi I til I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 IF 1 1 I i I I Name Is Notable in Society.

At the time of the reorganization. it was said that Mr. Armour was In spite ot the passion for simplicity heavily indebted to the company and to displayed by J. Ogden Armour and his his banks. In the course of liquidatfa tiler.

known familiarly as P. ing these debts his holdings of around the Armour name now ranks among $5,000,000 of bank stocks and a portion the first in the social an of Chicago. of his holdings of Armour Co. corn-Members of the third generation are I mon stock were sold. Mr.

Armour also much more prominent in society than I relinquished active control of the coin-'a ere their elders. Now living Chlea" are Lester I pany to a banking group, becoming chairman and being succeeded as presiArmour and Philip D. Armour nt, dent by P. Edson White. nephews of J.

Ogden Armour and sons It was said yesterday in the Chicago of Mrs. Patrick Valentine, the widow financials district that Mr. Armour's financtql' district that Mr. Armour's the time of the reorganization. 1 it was said that Mr.

Armour was heavily indebted to the company and to his banks. In the course of liquidat- 1 ing these debts bis holdings of around $5,000,000 of bank stocks and a portion of his holdings of Armour Co. corn- I mon stock were sold. Mr. Armour also relinquished active control of the coin- pany to a banking group, becoming 4and being succeeded as presi- dent by F.

Edson White. It was said yesterday in the Chicago financial' district that Mr. Armour's IHIenentenero THE "DEFENSE" will congratulate I ta elf over the shake hands all around wearing a pair of French Kid Gloves trimmed with contrasting color! They are avail able in a variety of colors, including Beige and Green, Tan and Brown, -and Grey and Black. $4.75 a pair. Gloveertrat Mose TI all of tri OT GI -an a a'' aseee--rose Sone I 1 14 4 ON: RANDOLPH Between Dearborn and Clark Streets wm.

M. COLLINS, Pres. 7 11; 111 tollidnight, Ilicluding Sundays 7 11; 111 tollidnight, 1111--1; d-in-g-S- undays of the second Philip D. Philip D. holdings of Armour stock kre not Armour M.

has two sons, Philip D. now large, while the market value IV. and David. Lester Armour it the of the shares has declined sharply in father of four children. Mary Eliza-, the last year or two.

A couple of both, Lester Thomas Stanton and 1 years ago he resigned frok the direcVernon Booth Armour. Armour torate of the Continental and CornmerMitchell is the only grandchild of J. cial bank in which in his more pros-Ogden Armour. perous era he had been a dominating Laurance IL Armour and A. Watson Armour, formerly of Kansas City, also holdings of Armour stock are not now large, while the market value of the shares has declined sharply in the last year or two.

A couple of years ago he resigned frok the direc- torate of the Continefital and Commer- cial bank in which in his more pros- 1 perous era he had been a dominating figure. Vernon Booth Armour. Lolita Armour J---- -lbs. Mitchell is the only grandchild of J. torate of the e-r- cial bartk in which in his more pros- Ogden Armour.

era he had been a dominating Laurance H. Armour and A. Watson perous figure. Armour, formerly of Kansas City, also BY O. A.

MATHER. With the death of J. Ogden Armour one of the commanding ngupen in the deceioptnent of the vast American rat packing industry passes. He ex- I word and developed the business 1 founded by his father to point where ATTn0112' at Co. was world-wide or.

palmtion and one of the great Amen-can Industrial concerns. In the bey-day of exparodon and I pmsrertry of Attlf.rieltri meat packing. yr. Armour won one of the greatest -ersonal fortunes in American Indus. trial Wstory.

But In the period of postwar adversity. that fortune dwindled amazingly. What remains of It cannot be definitely estimated now. It was in the year of Mr. Armor erth, 1863.

that his father, PbMp D. Amour. founded the Armour organiza-. ton. The senior Armour joftied the rseking firm of Plankington Layton trt muwankee and soon thereafter the frm name was changed to Plakington Armour.

Starts Mirage COTIPMIL The growing city of Chicago appealed to Philip Armour as the logical center of the meat packing industry. It is said that his partner did tot entirelY accept this idea but agreed to establish a branch in Chicago. This branch was started in 1867 under the name Of Arrnour Co. J. Ogden Armour, the elder son of FhIiP D.

Armour. gave up his sertior year In Tale to join the Armour organization In 1883. He was put Into the business at the bottom. so to sneak. and Imrned it from the ground up.

He was made a partner In the firm a year later. As his father's health declined, the son assumed larger direction of the business. In1900. his only brother. Philip D.

Armour died. followed a year later by his father's Then sole management of the business fell on J. Ogden Armour. Grows to World-Wide Scope. Before his death.

Philip D. Armour Sr. had established a branch packing plant in Omaha. one of his brothers hae, established a packing plant in kansas City. This latter plant was merged with Armour Co.

in 1900. From 1901 to 1923. Ogden Armour developed Armour Co. into a world organization. Expansion in this coun try was followed by invasion of the South American field.

In 1909 Armour Co. acquired aa interest in an Argentine packing plant Now it has in that country five large plants whose products go to the world meat trade. Armour Co. was incorporated in Plinois in MO with 620.000,000 capital. During the next ten or twelve years, during Its great expansion, practically no dividends were paid and earnings were put back Into the business.

In BY 0- A With the death one of the corn developrnent of rat packing indi panasi and dev, founded by his fa' armour Co. ranmtion and ono can industrial co In the hey-da prosperiti of Am Yr. Armour won fortunes trial bAstory. postwar adversit Led amazingly. cannot be definite It was tn the 1 irth, 1S63, that ArtIO Ir.

founded ton. The esmicr tilracking firm of Milwaukee an frm name was I Armour. Starts Ch The growing pealed to Philip center of the mi It Is said that trey accept thl establish a bran branch was star name of Arrnom J. Ogden Arm Itilip D. Artnou year In Tale to I ization in 1SS3.

IIbusiness at the bo karned it from was made a part later. As his fa the son assume the business. In l'hinp D. Arm a year later Then sole manal fell on J. Ogde Grows to Before his de Sr.

had establis! plant in Omaha ba4. established City. merged with Ar From 1901 to developed Armo organization. try was follow South American Co. acquired gentine packing that country fil products go to of ArrnOhr co.

Ygden Armour. the elder son of I D. Armour. gave up his sert i or In Tale to join the Armour organ- in 1113. He was put into the ess at the bottom.

so to speak, and it from the ground up. He nade a partner in the firm a year As his father's health declined, on assumed larger direction of In 1900. his only brother. a Armour died. followed ar later bY his father's death.

sole management of the business J. Ogden Armour. In to World-Wide Scope. his death. Philip D.

Armour ad a branch packing in aim. one of bin brothers established a packing plant in las City. This latter plant was cd with Armour Co. in 1900. )m 1901 to 1923, Ogden Armour oped Armour Co.

into a world lization. Expansion in this coun was followed by invasion of the American field. In Ma Armour acquired aa interest in an Ar- ne packing plant Now it has in country five large plants whose ucts go to the world meat trade. our Co. was incorporated in CAS in MO with $20,000,000 capital.

Lng the next ten or twelve years, ng its great expansion. practically lividends were. paid and earnings put back Into the business. In Society Gets a Surprise. In 1907 Mr.

Armour's presence at the wedding of his cousin, Watson Armour. caused something of a stir. One of the papers of the day said of it: "Wben J. Ogden Armour got on his boiled shirt and his evening clothes and attended the wedding of Miss Elsa Parker and Watson Armour society gasped. It was the first social function that the bead of the great packing concern has attended since his own oueseby ourprzse.

In 1907 Armour's presence at th weddi ng lila cousin, Watson Ar- mour. caused something of a stir. One of the papers of the day said of it: When J. Ogden Armour got on his boiled shirt and his evening clothes and attended the wedding of Miss Elsa Parker and Watson Armour society gasped. It was the first social function that the head of the great packing concern has attended since his own 1911 these accumulated earnings were capitalized in a 100 per cent stock dividend, thus increasing the capitalization to 1100.000,100.

Stock to Public. The world war brought still further expansion and also caused Armour Co. to emerge from a family to a public corporation. In order to finance its wartime plant expansion an issue of 160,000.000 bonds were offered to investors These bonds were convertible into preferred stock and this marked the first public ownership of Armour Co. stock, as practically all of the bonds were exchanged for stock.

During the war American packers carried tremendous meat supplies, both for the American armies and for those of European allies. Prices of live stock and Meat Joined the wartime Inflation. The business of Ar reside in Chicago. They are the sons of Kirk Armour, who was the on of A. Watson Armour, one of the five brothers of Philip D.

Armour. J. Ogden Armour was a member of the Chicago. Onwentsia, Saddle and Cycle, Casino. Glenview.

Chicago Athletic, South Shore and Arts clubs. mour Co. Increased to sales around $1,000,000.000 a year. At that time the personal fortune of Mr. Armour was rated above $125.000.000.

The Post-War Deflation. With the abrupt ending of the war American packers and the allied governments alike had vast quantities of meats on hand. The wartime demand faded. Governments canceled contracts and threw their surplus stocks on the market for whatever they would bring. Prices of live stock and meat dropped.

With the post-war depression the currencies of Europe also plunged down In The result of all this was that the large inventories of American meat packers lost tremendously in value. Their stocks in Europe were paid for In constantly depreciating currencies. It Is estimated that Armour Co. lost In earlier years, Mr. Armour is said to have established comfortable for tunes for Mrs.

Armour and his daughter and only child. Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr. With his death the family interest in the business rests with Mr.

Armour's nephews, Philip D. Armour Nmr1111131111IMM! III. and Lester Armour, who inner-lied an interest in the busine4s from rg their father, who was Mr. Armour's brother. Both Philip and Lester Ar- mour are vice presidents of the eom- In pany.

Untii his retirement from active at-fairs four years ago Mr. Armour also t-I was a large operator in the grain trade. When the world war began in August, 1914, the United States had raised a 1,000,000,000 bushel wheat crop. The market price vras well below a dollar a a bushel and there was a large short interest in the Chicago Board of Trade. -3 Mr.

Armour and George E. Marcy. head of the Armour Grain company, 5 were credited with preventing a mar- ket panic by selling wheat and so keeping the price from skyrocketing. a Chicagoan Since Boyhood. -E.

The date of Mr. Armour's birth was Nov. 11. 1863. The family home was 5 moved from Milwaukee to Chicago when Ogden was 12 years old.

The ralIMID oPe4.4...e deze. vmmiummumntomultunummtmunimunmaintmnilisamtmunommmincrummumauntomnotmmumolmmumnionmitnotmtmonanommumummititz 1St I El a Ei dial i ..1 a- a .11 (11) ft, it, ifi 1,,, R. Sr, 0 4 1. x.c 9 a NO "OBJECTIONS" Even the lawyers on the other side will agree that a little Leather Cigarette Case of plain Seal, Hudson Seal, or Lizardand a dainty small-sized Lighterhave their place in a smart woman's wardrobe! There's a place on the case for a clever monogram! each. CaittsFirst Firsat 1 cy dip no opet.e..e 4,41,, reside in Chicago.

They are the sons of Kirk Armour, who was the on of In earlier years, Mr. Armour Is said withoA them." II i (4 A. Watson Armour, one of the five to have established comfortable for- Anno brothers of Philip D. Armour. tunes for Mrs.

Armour and his daugh- tic.3 J. Ogden Armour was a member of ter and only child. Mrs. John J. Mitch- the Chicago.

Onwentsia, Saddle and ell Jr. With his death the family in-f Cycle, Casino. Glenview. Chicago Ath- terest la the business rests with Mr. li I lit ItilMMIMUDMIlitiq 16 i letic, South Shore and Arts clubs.

Armour's nephews, Philip D. Armour selling i panic eng wtieat and so with preventing a mar- a moni III. and Lester Armour, who inher- i li ed an interest in the busine4s from a 1St 1 eir father, who was Mr. Armour's 1 IP 1911 these acetminlated earnings were mour Co. I th ncreased to sales around a '---): brother.

Both Philip and Lester Ar- capitalized in na 400 inpg er cent stock divi- 11,000,000.000 a year. At that time the a de mour vice in presidents of the co- rs- xe nd, thu Icreas the capitaliza- personal fortune of Mr. Arrnour was 0- emstablished pany. I don to 1100.000,000. rated above 1125,000.000.

Until. his retirement from active at -a i i Stock to The Post-War Deflation. fairs four years ago Mr. Armour also Is ENvOe tOh Be Jlawyers "OBJECTIONS" Sthe The world war brought still further With the abrupt ending of the war was a large operator in the grain trade. 1 no iii a other side will agree that expansion and also caused Armour American packers and the allied gov- When the world war began in August, a little Leather Cigarette Co.

to emerge from a family to a pub- ernments alike had vast quantities of 1914. the United States had raised a .11 lEi i Case of plain Seal, Hud- lic corporation. In order to finance its meats on hand. The wartime demand 1,000,000,000 bushel wheat crop. The son Seal, or Lizardand 1 wartime plant expansion an issue of faded.

Governments canceled contracts market price was well below a dollar a $60,000.000 bonds were offered to in- and threw their surplus stocks on the there 1 bushel and ere was a large short a 5 jr Li ifj la vestors. These bonds were converti- market for whatever they would bring. interest in the Chicago Board of Trade. in a smart woman's ward-- Lighterhave tihiel ar ipzIa I gdhatinerth a ble into preferred stock and this Prices of live stock and meat dropped. Mr.

Armour and George E. Marcy. robe! There's a place on marked the first public ownership of With the post-war depression the cur- head of the Armour Grain company, r3 I a the case for a clever 0 Armour Co. stock, as practically all rencies of Europe also plunged down were credited ri idli it Itir 4ogram! SS each. 1 re I i of bonds were exchanged for stock.

in ke Gitts-Flest Flaw 1 a the i During war American packers The result of all this 'was keeping the price from skyrocketing. hat the 7 1. 1 carried tremendous meat supplies, large inventories of American meat Chicagoan Since Boyhood. 4 1 a both for the American armies and for packers lost tremendously in value. The date of Mr.

Armour's birth was yet )1 Sa ki 1 1-- 1 1 those of European allies. Prices of Their stocks in Europe were paid for Nov. 11. 1863. The family home was --6- 1 4 6 live stock and Meat Joined the war- in constantly depreciating currencies.

moved from Milwaukee to Chicago I I time inflation. The business of Ar- It Is estimated that Armour Co. lost when Ogden was 12 years old. The 1 i cog, 5 1 'kil t-f-- 4jl-ljic .1 1 I E- i a pi :5 t. ei 4 ler'', 1 I' l' 4 7 bac.

i 'ep 4' t-43 4.. a i Es .4.,, li 4 6 a 1 1 1 1 il 8 a A 1 a i' 6. IP 1..,4 1 I E- 4.1 Irl' b. I 0 :2 Ei a a I 0. :.) I i it 4 a 1' ii.

ill -e) A i A A. A 'A '4qA. -A A ti, A I '0, 4 li I ollg 07 a 0 8 A Alio All V9. 0 sitb (Perfect I I 'CA: I A 1 A I 4 N'sk ii I 'A ec)OLF OV en70 tg ur 0 "-bit (Perfect) BOSTON bTO 1). State 'Madison and Dearborn Sta OD BEZELIfieecaD 0 0 tb' 7810E'BileD9 $ego sc a ErD6 c47D0g00 eat STION V.

sinem 'I I 64 'A Ale how'. 4 State 'Maths. on and Dearborn Sta BezEca a "Ng 0 0 so te, to 0 SUBOINT) SZ a Se) sg 0 Ea rr---77-----I do-Am 1 OSPI IO yr ..1) V' 1 I RTN "i I 111,, 14,1 i trE ois, Pot Irtave 4 State 'Madison and Dearborn Sta EZ BezEpfigeglAY10 0 to 11,9, 81 a a IP 11 eV? a tall a ga 0 as ir I 'V 1 (limit al 03 A STRING OF "APPEALS" Taken to the highest courta Necklace of hand-carved Chalcedony and genuine White Jade will undoubtedly "win." You'll never find another exactly like it, for it is imported from the Orient and hand-made. The Necklace sketched is $75. Other strings of Crystal, Carnelian and real Pearls.

or Blue Chalcedony and Moonstones. from $35 up. Gistutos Joireirp--First neer etnneuivileer fuld A STRING 0 "APPEALS" Taken to th highest kl hand-carved Chalcedony another a will undoubtedly Nwechiaecejadoef exactly like it for it is imported fromPthe Oriettt and hand-made. The Necklace sketched is $75. Other strings of Crystal, Carnelian and real PealiS or Blue Chalcedony and Moonstones.

from $3S up. Gistutos Joireirr--First near A A 'A A A A 'A A 'A A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A' A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A w. A A A A A A 'A A A i 10 A A A A A A A t)i TODAY'S SPECIAL! Black Cereeety, with Kto Husky dyed Riegle it trim-mist. Oststandhof vale i A F. or yr 14 si.

47 41 ill I a I 0 'llt $.1 Lt; e't1' k' I id 2 8 I I e-, I); .1 a :74 ji, 1 't, 4 ibOAY'S' 'A API 7,,, SPECIAL! a I a. tti 1 )( 3 51.1 Ni fill; '1' iilUt' 11 tviBt tahck ArCeetrienesse; I 4 it,) ei dyed Ringtail trim. 8 4110,,:7 i to I. Oststandhof I valage mi I a 1 ICO-1 tialliki 1. 1 At 7--g a ,11.

4 2 A A 0 A -A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A W. A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A 'A A 'A A A A w. A -I W. A A 'A A W. A 'A -gi.

W. A W. fr -fr- A 1 4. 4. 'A A A A A :0 A gi.

A A 'A A A $6 and Burke's Ivor and Fiber Face at' 1 Drivers, Brassies and Spoons with Hickory shaf ts; all well bal. MEN! Here's genuine valueevery would- be golfer, amateur and professional can profit by this purchase of 1,500 Burke-Made Clubs at tremendous savings. They're all perfect; some have names of professionals imprinted on them, hence the drastically low price. 0.75 Brzrke's 'George Nicoll" Imported 22 ts Midirons, Mashies, Niblicks, Mashie-Niblicks, Jiggers and tens. 50c Burke Golf Balls, guaranteed first quality (limit 2 dozen), while 5002 doz.

last at or Serena Floor. Cetter 111 "Till 4.1 viii. ii 4.0111101 .1 ilt 11 111. Ott sloe V. lilt OVA! lo -tr 'itt v.

-4, Men's Golf Hose, Fancy Patterns and Colors $4 Grades at $2.00 $3 Grades at $1.50 $1.50 Grades at 75c Seventh Moor, Cotter AZ; .40 The woman who watches her dollars buys her Furs now, when prices are at the lowest of the year. When the season begins Furs will cost more, for more women'will want them. Shayne's and finer timmilkeraidonrst Plow WITNESS this petite Novelty Kerchief of fine Linen. hand embroidered in a most unusual designand your bridge prize is founds It is a charming Accessory to carryand an adorable Gift to receive! Embroidery i several different colors. $2.75 each.

50c Burke Golf A NA; or I a 0 1, 1 3 A 1 114i' Balls, guaranteed first 1-- 1 5, quality (limit 2 dozen), Fri 1 hito; A IfplA A 11 1111111 i MEN! Here's genuine value--every would- while 5002 0 4.iricea -7 doz. last a 1 A be golfer, amateur and professional can r. at each i a 1 51 profit by this purchase of 1,500 Burke-Made erea Foo center a 'I Clubs at tremendous savings. They're all per- IR WITNESS i this petite Novelty i Kerchief of luxe Linen. i fect-, some have names of professionals im- embroidered in a 't 1 I hand printed on them, hence ow price.

i 1 roost unusual design--and i ,1.. th th hene the drastically a ILI your bridge prise is 0,01 ii 0: found! It la a charming i I re -N vi, 4 Ott slier 54 Annual August 1 -8 Accessory to c.arry--and 't I 1 an adorable Gift to re- arid SS ark e's $6 .75 Brzrke's 'George Ig 1 I lots! a -E. ceive I Embroidery in 1 $6 a Nicoll" Imported t- 0, 5 several different colors. Ivor and Fiber Face a i a $2.75 each. ir i 1 timailkeraido-nrsit Plow 1-: a -4; a Vt? 0 af 85I Zia ft Nos i- ilig 0 Men's Golf Hose, sA a .1.) A Drivers, Brassies and Midirons, Mashies, likl 1 itc, 4, Fancy Patterns la 4.

4 ZIA 1101010011.11111111111 i i atog' Spoons with Hickory Niblicks, Mashie-Nib- and Colors -E Ofidept, a all well bal. licks, Jiggers and Put- $4 Grades at $2.00 ts C. tens. $3 Grades at $1.50 4 --N2: The woman who watches her dollars buys her Furs now, when 4 1 $1.50 Grades at 75c 5 5 re 2---- a priFes are at the lowest of the year. When the season begins 1 A 1 Seventh Floor.

Colder A 1,0 11 Meathawallt--- A 1 tons ul Furs 1 ill cost more, for more women will want them. Shaynes II dolt ts A and finer 0- 4 I 'AP ier--3 tv A A 0 A Ab 4011, A id A 7 1 '''1114 gam te4.1;,',....., A -14 1 eollra Group 1 $4.60 values at 11090 Group 2 $7-50 values at ZeW Otg With steel stays, metal bottoms, shoulder straps and ball pockets in three groups; note the prices. Group 3 $1125 values at EogE Burke $2.58 Heavy Brown Canvas Sunday eh 0 Golf Bags with Leather Top.and Bottom at. POC SetionSA Ploev. Colour i' loan atom 11110 gorsanan amalleillislot 1111111141 1 rualintel taillitSES imoweaulaummes molls founimmis Loom ommale4, owe II maw ONES IsuiW nail a IIIMOIrn 111 I motwak EIMMINSIIS Nsit.oultem.

MIIMPt;" Colonel Bogey Golf Knickers (in original bag). Pure Linen; Whites and 0 II Plaids at Poorts Flew, Colima. SetiontA Floor. Colour -Co 7. 7" .7 ..40 are able to offer wider assortments, better styling, quality than ever this year.

Make your selection TODAY! Slwp forGromen MICHIGAN at ANDOLPH 1111ZZEUT I GOOD JUDGMENT The jury of discriminating women always gives the same verdict to aDelmar" Hosiery! They "stand by" each other 'staunchly! The pair sketched, for instance. is very sheer Chiffon, enhanced by slender LaceCloz. Truly favorites of the smart set! $3.95 a pair. OtAs-A-Smots-e-fto5 Flo (..,.,, 11,, "25:3 0 0 Stern OW a are able to 011Ct WIGET assortments, MUM inyungt auau auar-L- I 1 1111. 11111111111N1 Ei quality than ever this year.

Make your selection TODAY! ersol ausasast GOOD :7: tsA ip a 1 ji Millitp1111111111111 ury of 1 $2-58 Heavy Brown Canvas Sunday at Sevon 12 1 1 IPIIIMEW 0 The jiscrinthlat- 't With steel stays, metal bottoms, shoulder straps and 1 ing women always is ba ill MEM N11111111011 5 bail pockets in. three groups; note the prices. t.Vis;1.61 the same verdict to aDel- i Bassi ominkla i mar Hosiery! Th 1111111111 II 11 "stand by" each other i Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 saw Is I elflovi MINIM ok Imes" .1111 la e)Phtl, (3 ro -1 I ssyket er yat hu nse hd.ce he frlo yr Eillialtin I 1,4 0 Pk, 0 N. A 11, 0 -2 11100 -I' $4.00 values at $7-50 valttes at $1125 values at VillbVi. p.

i by slender Lace- i Colonel ey Golf hop Cox- Truly favorites of the smart sett Knickers (in original Fl 11 o'D 0 0 E0 0 bag). Pure Linen; i tiosiorpnrot Fiver i' Whites and tiEv 1 A at A 'N 0 1 5 1 ao Plaids I 1 5 1 I Golf Bags with Leather Top and Bottom OP yowls Plow, Center itilEINICEIMMI3 OP 4.1 'IP t40 ol Ittt .01 I al ve. orea? 1 i 4,1 -1 4 5 1 I 1 I I 1 I i molligetimpott 111. 6 man 1E0 are able to offer wider assortments, better styling, 1 1 Ole gfi'''" tZ 0 Otg gor sanan I 1111111111111k 8 quality than ever this year. Make your selection.

TODAY! GOOD JUDGMENT 1 ar41111111111111411 1 1 nonirmaintin fi I taiwwwe a a The jury of discriminat- 't With steel stays, metal bottoms, shoulder straps and mataisommes ing women always gives ill I MEM 111111111111011 2 the same verdict to 'Del- i- bail pockets in three groups; note the prices. atite Bins I ounolo Mar Hosiery! They 111111111 II "stand byw each other I ba Moo' Ai I Illooluo 0 Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 mowilammosol staunchly! The pair j7 I P4COKCON.ATIL ne I 1. -teatot Esmollintil sketched. for instance. is 11100 sw a very sheer Chiffon, en- 45 $4.00 values at $7.

tISIVIIIMA by slender Lace- 50 values at $1125 values at Jar iiinetto I COL Truly favorites of Colonel ey Golf Knickers (in original the smart sett a Fl 0 bag). Pure Linen; pair. a 1 Hoodorpneve Fiver i Whites and 0 ty 1 H. I A a A 'N 0 1 1 1 5 Plaids at I 4 I Burke $2.50 Heavy Brown Canvas Sunday a 0 1 Golf Bags with Leather Top and Bottom at. irowts riser.

Couto, SoventA Flovo. Corea? A "or. 1. 1 VIIIIIIIIMS. I I 1E.