Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

I CIIICAGO St.rN Mt 'fill BUNE; (1-4k 11 1911 ART A GE 71 STIRS WASHINCTON SOCIETY MARINUZZI 0fFs AT 'FEUD OPERA STARS' i Ao In 1 Pl ONCE FORTUNE-a osTAGE DUE UPON HEALTII SHOW'S DARLING, PARCEL HALTS QUIZ PROFITS TO PAY 1 INTO WIDOW'S DEATH OIL JOHNNY.DIES1. l'oatage (11 a inyiteri4r.ot FOR NEW CLINICS i age pent from tlie confectionery atore a of William Ilaety. 1.14 North be trol-ti street. to F. Wrtoil tli SI )E 1 1 1 4 1 enies French, Italians, and Americans Row.

Poor, Rich, pretty. )onnac wtd- ow who found .64.. will Care for Children A I dead In a bath to5 Poor Again, Forgotten. horn I I at her 1.6 1 on -) Teeth and Eyes. -tnort13 after she bat: re- Ins artistic director of opera association.

denied 'ree drntal end cztleal ellnks tor who are too poor to pay a dentists or ophthalmolozInt's are be establIshed with the t9.1.064 nkt wont of the and satiltatoa show at the Coliseum last f. I Omaha, Jam I.Fame and money aro nothing now to Jelin W. Fteele the "Coal Oil Johnny of more than fifty yoars ago. lie died of pnou- monia yeqterday at Fort Crook. whero: -he was station agent for the Chicago.1 IIturlirgton and Qutncy railroad.

IL. I died ki on of four little rooms Lack of the vtattun I turnra rout a trip i to Chicago. Ia 1 the pol- tot Ittanon In i ince tixa ft, vrae(101' 5 tion. I Pea a 1 ries will rot turn package over i to the po7tee ur.7.11 ts 14Vie VD 1r 4,, '1' Nibb I tittotics. 11)'' '441- I Joo (44314116 1 V.

li t- -I ta ilt, i 7 Ntle 4.1110ti -4. 4. 4 It gie 1 44 Nt- a loNt 4 ...4 A V.110416X 4 '1r i'l kl -5, 4, A ow i 4 Ita, v. Itt 40,41.,. 71 I 164'''''.

:4. l''''ef 0 olt -6 e.i 4, P'44 111- -v. 1 -17r4 ---e --x '2, 1, fit: v4 --1' WY a flit. r'1, 4'' tf l' i 1 4: $C'' A .6. )01 4, It 41 '6' OK kAar todZy 14114.

1 11.1: 4 4L V') 'Nt 4 1 Ay I 1 f44410.i)'.-',-(.'4411,4;-4 ..7 "A Jk' -7r N.A.:, 1,, A-t0 -L-''' 4 C-' c.y,p'', I -1 1 11, -1 --s-, A. 2., --1. An n.4 .2,, 1 I 1,,:, 4., I i---, -s- .7 4--- J. lc' -2: 2. 2.

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Wilsons public statement yesterday ORA cpn trw existed among ae' Italian. and American artists eptia company. 71-e statement is too ridiculous for cieration and I am an my rt' among the French singers me out in this." he said. fl tho first place I have not been to dlecover any controversy among French, Italian. and American arTheir relations are most cor: and they appear to me to be as big harpy family.

lie's For Americans. vemter. board of diietois ot Zeimrtrnent ho41 Ct Lome nurbirc under whose auspices the health show was held. cleeiddsd a tretting in Nlayor Thompsons ofat to increase the number of beds at the fret hoetpitaL at Ada and ton streets from to tive and to ortanfne the 6.000 iratrt ates Of the fw- hool into a cot ps of "ba by They wit be astLed to see 4 ti.at.the birth of cverT Chicazo Cut there was a time when his name was in the papers arid his pockets were full of money. and It is sail that he threw money about a New York street once to see people scram4-ble for it.

The money came to him fast and easily. It went faster and more easily. The Odyssey of Coal Oil Johnny." 4 tives return from 161E61 EilZA Greene. la-, whore tifatt P.loteti ti1f7 took her hotly. elalm the I I and pay the pestage.

1 1 The Cli leap) polee queittore41 A. J. I Sullivan. an einplo3 of th, I TAWkITIS I Ll leetrle (-Julluny. 144: West Washing- i 1 ton boulevard regsr(ing the CalFe He i Said he )110 tn "11 Mrs.

Wilson in I I kfter rtere le, a. ave. up aver. lent, was Iland i hes elet view aovrtt p. the east r-sev.

the treet the The open ound lying oerns. the etect. late Kr an man e. bdtd vD At the top. "Coal Oil had 1 "zY the had ited him is reported to the health dapartment.

L.biut which looked hleoer the id-- much The expentiiture of the $1,3.040 ati.1 she left Manday said. larger in the eastern cities over fifty I be under the Cir ection of ealth Ca.ti idn kno anything ight wa the mat- 1 years aga.) than it would today. Beres 1 1 missioner Robertson. Mayor Thorno i ttr until Wednesthiy. when I read she 1 i The Rise and Fall of 'Coal Oil John- I i so.n.

Ilishop Farnuel "'allows anti D. I an. deau. ny." IKeily. members of the 14C1001.

execu In 1S43 he was born at Shakleyville. I i ti committee. and his parents died when he wasi "We will have faciiittes at the beg a small boy. Adopted by Culivrtson I Coy. Lowden and Wife pitai for the care of the eyes.

ears McClintock. a well to do Venago coun- i noses; throats and teeth of poor chil- i ty farmer. when he was only Hold Final but ril medical attention will lw Reception "Johnny" Steele inherited the farm i dren. i SPCalglield. Iil.

Jan. given unless there is it excluAte proct after the death of McClintock 's widow. i Gov. and Mrs. Lowden and other state that the child's parents are financiallY lif.

kept at work on it until oil was I he began to enjoy royal- a ew Yers rcepton at th ala. field at Ne' 'officials received residents of unable to pay for it." Dr. Itabiertsen found Then ties from the oil wells. There was executive mansiott today. It was the; plenty of money in sight.

but it would at reception at the mansit-in to I given Gov. i Shops So Busy take too long to get it that way. be and Mrs. Lowden before i the expiration of the term of office of thought. So he sold out and started in to "get some thing out of life." the governor.

Layoff Is Cut in Hall III I II Jan. City Mt she had vi4ted him i here over tile holidlys. I.She left he I didn't know anythinit was the mat-I t(r until Wednestlay. when I read ahe 4 wan dead." Jan. Layoff Is Cut in Hall I took over the artistic man- ''''-'fr, 'tent of the Chicago Opera associa- I thoroughly understood that it an International ineetitution, and 4 -C.

altvwl 44.4V I I "tend. to the best of my abilit3'. 1 it 8s such. --S ''X, '4'4 s'4'4'1'1'4 ,43,41.1. 4,, Hfrbert l'I.

Johnson. executive di- 1'' 'la' of the company. is indeed a man -are managerial ability, who stands ahsolute Justice in every reward. an American in every fiber, a decidedly in favor of artistic "ognitiott regardless of I am decidedly in favor of i Fingers and composers and, goodness. there are many good here and more and more are eaping every year.

'SOCIETY OPERA we have investigatod the matter .11 roughly and we wish to state posi- 1 AND STAGE STARS that there is no between! Americans and the Italians In the at association. We would sever ely MINGLE AT BALI MINGLE AT BALL1 log il 44.4,Z,tr 1'. i 1'. 44 4, i :Te.r, a 1 5,,. 4,14.

4, 4.tc$4, 1 re leanyrivht: Barris Schwarz, sir. anti Mrs. George D. Me- rn President's Fci ly There IL Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Evans. AMERICANISM MAY FIND A SHRINE NOW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Swift Sr. and Mr. and I4hting cigars with $100 bills was 1 Aurora, t. 1 V4, g.e, Ad, I. Aurora, There LI much wurk to do in the one of his ways.

lie was liberal to Font kautico ON WA 110161 Charlotte. N. 4... Jan. 1.Returning to th-yr home at Newton.

N. aa-2r atten6ing the funeral of a rate here yeaterclAy. four the poor. too, but he did not dodge! the lime7ight. I It PO Aurora shows of the rail: road that the 25 per cent layoff wae to have been ea'ective tomorrow.

has been reduced one-hal About 2.041) 1 inen are employed in the ehopft. Likes SonsGives SINO. any member of our organiza- q. Italian or American. who would i eaor to start such a thing.

Cites Debut of Own Opera. Brilliant Event Is Given peoPleo Irer kiroti today lorh.n a outhrtrit railway train their automalWa at a fCoine. Mrs. Swift Mrs. James Keeley, 11 1 IN TEDDY'S OLD HOME Count and Countess Bolognes14 Mrs.

Frank Townley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles E. Brown, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Liv- New York, 'Jan. I.The house in ingston Fairbank, Mr. and Augus- I which Theodore Roosevelt was born 1 tus S. Peabody. M.

and Mrs. 4 leorge at, 'll East Thirtieth ree will be 1 H. Mrs. Jacob Baur. Mr.

de I dedicated as a national shrine next I Goes and Mr. and Mrs. William K. 1 Thursday, the second anniversary of Kenly. death.

ea. 1 1 I In the presence of foreign diplomats SIX CLEVELAND' American of many, walks, Maj. IN TEDDY'S OLD HOME' My real appreciation of French and for artists may be deduced from fact that when I produced my Society was Out In full force last -Jacquerie." in Rome I selected night at the ball given in the gold ballimerican. Edward Johnson. as lead.

room of the Congress by the Friends Washington, D. Jan. 1.Special. The society event of the last week ot the old year here was the wedding of Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of and Mrs. Edward T.

Brown of Washington, and Benjamin King of New York. Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the president. was maid of honor, and her two sisters, Mrs. Francis Cowes Sayre and Mrs.

W. CI. McAdoo i were among the guests. The president's wife and her mother, Mrs. WilHam G.

Bowling, were present. The Bt. Rev. Troy Pettay, bishop co! adjutor of Tennessee, for many years tho Browns' family pastor at Athens performed the eeremon. The members of the bridal party, reading from to right: Miss Katherine -Evans, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs.

Benjamin King. Mrs. George McCarthy, Miss Esther Miss Ethel fireda Ayes, and Evaus. tenor, and when I produced the lie liked a song heard in a Pitts- 1 irrnc, burgh. theater one day.

Later calling the singer aside he gave him $1.000. Steele once bought a Philadelphia hotel. ran it a few days and gave it to al friend. Then came ihe big times in New 1 York and elsewhere. lie had married and nothing was too good for the bride.

I It took only a few years to turn the $500.000 into almost nothing. Steele came over forty-five 3-ears ago to begin again. About thirtyseven ago he entered the employ of the Bur- lington. Eight years he weiked as a truckman for the road at Fort Crook and later became the station for the road at that place. Meanwhile every one forgot "Coal I Meanwhile every one forgot ernn or i of Grand Opera for the artists of the 1 -k a few nights ago In Chicago time in A Chicago Opera company.

I first America 1 again se- i Mr. Jul-hison as the tenor anoi a Receiving were Mrs. Joseph G. Cole- artist. Yvonne Gall.

as the man, Airs. Arthur Ryerson. Mrs. Julius i donna soprano. Rosenwald, Mrs.

F. W. Upham, and Ilteartling the extraordinary sue- Mrs. John Alden Carpenter. i of 3furshall in wg to Ely that two of the most Mrs.

Coleman wore a gown col' clarkt ee-ed people in the theater tvn-e Ilsr- and gold brocade with a bandeau of dia'1, M. Johnson and myelf, kri we feel monds across her forehead. 'Mrs. Ryert we tiLre In a measure responsible MOWS elbwn wam nf dwp 2-ra ee1e.4 we a measure responsible son's gown was of dove gray velvet and 'en. Leonard Wood a warm friend BANKS TO LIIVITE (-' of the former president.

will lay the cornerstone and Jitan Jules Jusserand, Cleveland. Jan. I.Merger of the French ambassador. will speak. SaVings and Trust The interior of the house as Rowe-First National bank.

Union Commrrce velt knew it in his childhood will be National and First Trust and I restored by thefamily pond the Wont company into the Union Trust I en's Roosevelt Memorial association. company; 'said. to be the largest bank- It will contain the gymnasiuni aPPa Inv; unit between New York and Chi- ratus with which the by fitted him1 cago. was launched here to4o1ay. Two self for the strenuous life be later other banks will be taken in this led.

month. in an adjoining building immigrants According to figures submitted by Will be taught Americanism and an George Coultort. president Of theyleve- audit)rium will tie at the service of land Clearing House association. the 1 patriotic societies. six banks handled 0:16, per cent of the i of total bank transac- 1 I ..,11..,,,,,,,, PM.

v.1.L11,,E,- hir, great triumph. It is our fonde4t, in her hair she wore a wreath of dia that his success I mond leaves. Mrs. Rosenwald In-bert M. Johnson.

executive di- sapphire blue velvet and pearls. Mrs. Galeffi and Pascova. tor of the opera association. also Upham's gown was of black lace, and and Mrs.

David the exista nee of any contro- Mrs. Carpenter's of green and rose bro. but said an -artist's personal cade. Lazzari. who were atent had attempted to 1.41ir up Stage Stars Also Present.

John A. Carpenter Miss A Hie Lou Galeffl and Pascova. and Mrs. David Marintzzi. Smallens, Lazzari.

who were John A. Carpenter; ovi .1 Oil Johnny." Most of his old pals' in the east were dead or rich and so he did not mean anythinz to Ile just plodded along. Maybe some- times he thouglit of those who hat! serambled for his mone3- in New York who were with Mr. Thomas. Trevisan.

and with 'Mr. snd Mt4. Cimini. Santini, and O. P.

lieggie, who were with Mrs. Arthur Ryerson: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Macbeth. who were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Seriven; Mr. and Mrs. La: -tions of the city in 1919 and '70 per cent I in.

t. of the t18.225.000.000 total transactions mg Mays Pay He2vily in I estimated for 1920. Whet) the two other banks 1918 Income Tax Figures, become members of the institution. the'. New York Jan.

i for purpo-: es." -Stege stars mingled with social Icad, Marshall Is Mum. r3 and celebrities and the the ArLerican was one or gayety and bril-- whose Stleef.SS In it 1 I to- have given rise -to bitterness -Practically all of the artists II I g1ar Rfil 1 kt.t MIL at-nn i Ks a CtLL.t, AA ca. 4, 1, 0 RviC I 1 I I 1 1 1 1- i WU Ott 1 ail. OR I 7..4 4 i 1- 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I i 1 -N 1 II I 7)11 1 Oil 4 Itt i le I 1 a ti 11.4, 1 1 ll' 1L-1 41, I i 1 ii! II II 1 I 1 I i 11. I I I ----1.

i I. i I 1, 11 1 1 I. 1' 1, I I 11 (15 lo I ft I 1 Ott I 1 li i II 1 1 li I 1 It ,1 1: 1 i 1' I 1). .1 11 41 0 II i 1 'I i i I 1 11 i 1 1 1 i Ci ..) 1 ii i 1 1 l', re, i UnnatintainneWela I i I otne of the Italian artists. with the exception or Mary Garden and mont.

who wcre with Mr. and Mrs. when a'hed about the contro- Gaff-Curd were present. seph T. Ryerson; Mr.

and Mrs. Hislota. Kception or Mary Garden and mont who wcre With Mr. and Mrs 34. seph T.

Ryerson; Mr. and Mrs. Hisiota, were present. Union Trust company willhave sons whose incomes in 1918 were 000,000 capital and surplus. $310.000,000 000 or more paid more than one-0 I I 1 resources.

225.000 depositors. 100 olli- of the total income tax collected by those attended and i who were guests of Mrs. IL C. dais, and 1,300 i.mp1oy6s. and maybe he was glad he had butAt's all one to hint now.

Would Sell Mine Stock 1 to Men Who Dig Cool! NPW. York: Jan. I working in the anthracite mines have been invited to become partners. through stock putchasing. in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company.

evator of properties in the Panther Crock field. This step, according to the unnouncetnent, is the first of Its kind 1 in the history of the Industry. I can make Ito statement." he their hosts were as follows: Muratore. did not know there was a ho was the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

roversy of any Rudolph Menu: Pailiard. St. bowed and begged to Le ex- Leger. Defrere and Lauwers. who were from further uo-Aloning.

with Mrs. C. More Ely' Charles sh all and his wife who were with A. CI. the federal government, although their combined incomes were only 4.3 per cent of the total Inconie taxable.

the national industrial conftrence hoard says. Persons in $1.000 to Sli3O00 income class, although their Incomes were nearly GO per cent of the total. paid less than 13 per cent of the tax. HOLD TWO IN DOVIII-E 31111DER. Clevellnd.

Lin. Onspet were held today in conneetion with the mityilir of W. C. Sly. premident and GeorTe K.

Fannerv superintendent. of the Av. W. Sly Mann- I facturinir company. by sox young men in a TIPY roll bohltio yeeterilay.

The ri-tims were down without an opportunity tor de- i and Mrs. lay. who were with Mr. and Mrs. George AV.

Van Gordon. Helen I and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bernard. who were with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward, R. Fifield; Raisa and RI-, mini. who were with Mr. and Mrs.

Ju- Ilus Rosenwald; Titta Ruff. who the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Leight.

Opera Rem-factors There. regon Bishop 'Meets Brother After 42 Years Becker. Diemar and Roe who ve guests; of MleVeagh; Morin and Mine Morin. thdl and Udward Johnton who wire with Mr. and Mrs MMOMMIIIMIIMEMIM Jan.

M. Kalif; of bishop in the rim ta- kli in Li: Greatest Value, At(Ile Christian c1ur01. and his Peter J. Kaufman of Waka4. here.

of a religious 111y. met for the tint time in forn years when the bishop arrived WakAtusu to m)elqi the holidaysc rs, aro eleven children in the Kaufn farnfly, the youngest being past Nirs of stian churOt. and J. Kaufman publisher c)f a religious or the find time in -hen the bishop atrived to spend the holidays. Ti children in the Kauf- youngest being past Arthur Ale-ler: Jane Cowl and all Among others present were I darn.

whts were 'with Mr. Mrs. Jo- F'. McCormick, Nliss Muriel McCor- i seph G. Coleman: Bakianolf.

Claessens I mick, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson. --z-L--- for-; and Paperte who were with Mr. and Jr and Mrs.

Wililarn E. Clarke. Miss --L---- Mrs. John H. Wintsrbotham; sis() and Genevieve Carpenter, Miss Olga Menn, irj Storchio, who were with Andrew Miss Florence Folds.

Mr. and Mrs. 7.1::-: Sheriff; Maxwell and Prances, who Fletcher M. Durbin. Mr.

and Mrs. W. were with-Mrs. Lyman T. Walton.

M. Baxter. Miss Mary Waller. Miss Paviey, Oukrainsky. and Cott-0111, Theodora Winterbotham, Mr.

and Mrs. who were with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robert Reid. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Wal- LE Burnham; Dufranne who was the guest ton, fomer Senator and Mrs. J. Hamil- of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Insull; Gor- ton Lewis, and Mrs. Charles B. arr. do who was with Frederic McLaugh- Goodspeed, Dr. and Mrs.

E. W. Ryer- Cor- I I---: lin; Carrara and Dentale were son. and IZ.Dbert Hall Mc with Mr. and Mrs.

Ch es arl II. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. E--.

Arthur AifeAer: Jane Cowl and Cali dara. were with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman: Bakianolf.

Claessens and Paperte. who were with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wintt.rhotham; Fdlso and ii Storchio, who were with Andrew Maxwell and Prances, who i were with-Mrs.

Lyman T. Walton. Paadey, Oukrainsky. and Cott-0111, who were with Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Burnham: Dufranne who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Insull; Gordon who was with Frederic McLaughlin; Carrara and Dental who were with Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.

Conrad: ET: She 5 omen SEVMOUlt. HALL OVENS. fl. Jan, 1 Spe4.1 al. --Styrth)ur Liox eolletea new dormitory tor me.n.

i110.00u. made posible by the Kitt LYMIII1 Seymour ot Quincy. was thie HALL MbEN.S. Ian, a new dormitory to air. mode posible by th gat eymour of Quincy.

was tor- etritor. I 1 I 4 I it 6 i 7 1:: 1 I iTZVAIMptialtk7 WrUrUALA -41 i 1 ks ..1, -1 1: i 'F-7-- i anu, Apt Cie ranee 5 0 I 11 I I i( i 1.t A 4,,, NV OA. 111 lie 1 "'-'E'. -A4 t4 .4.,..,.. 44- -E- 1 El IT 172 1 1 -11 I i 1 7 7.

.7: 3 1 I tis- 1 12 -2 Z1 --t 7 Ell It77: 14 1 For this' Genuine No Garments Reserved Ri 1 OUR OWN REGULAR LINES, ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS-NO BROKEN LOTS-NO ODDS AND ENDS. Victrola rt. f. 0 EACH OF THE BEAUTIFUL BOOTS ON THE LEFT COMES IN PATENT LEATHER, SATIN TOPS -HAND-TURNED, HAND MADE, FULL LOUIS LEATHER HEELS. ON THE RIGHT WE SHOW TWO STYLES OF GROSSMAN'S CELEBRATED WATERPROOF SHOES-SAVING OF SO AT LEAST.

1111010 -1 1 I 1 11 I i li I 4 lit 0,.,1: ,1 '7 i 4,,,,, 1 12West Washineon St second floor-Above BishoPs i 10 0 Dresses. s415 145 '1! l'- 1, -s 0 Viru nps i I I i I .1.4 q75 Di. -illo ill SSes to rrJ $10 'i! It waps it $17 rA, i sl 1L4 it 5 A 14 Suits 4 Sample ---7 Sample Sluts Ilere.s a real opportunity to get a genuine Victrola and records for your home. Stop in tomorrow and pay only for a few records and we will deliver any style Victrola. First Victrola payment in February.

Don't deprive yourself and family of this great entertainer. Call tomorrow or mail the coupon today. SILK HOSIERY 14 el( 0, 1, It i I .1 i 11 I ilk Onyx and other 1 makes 0 regular $2.75 .65 values, at, per 1 X-4 a ptliE 1 'to I 1 -2 1 X-, .71 -7- 91 1 Is 11 1 r' 1 1 ta r5 L-4 E. Ca 1-1 Pt kit21.1 7:11 011 Ti 1 4 A 1,. 4.

....,,,0 46: SO 0 bNIAN1 1 I )1! NA 4. 4 A tsb tWL (MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY) --a 't South Wabash Av. I Send complete information regarding special love 1 i terms on genuine Victrolas. NAME limited number of $8 fur trim'd atIld plain, lkC 4.9 '87A9 0 I 1 L-, ADDRESS 4, FELT SPATS All colors, retular $2.50 values, our special $135 sale price, at, per pair, "The Famous House of Shoe Bargains" 70. 41474 UV: FIVE BIG MONEY-SAVING STORES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1ST AND 2ND FLOOR MASONIC TEMPLE (Con State and Randolph) 1240 MILWAUKEE AVE.

(Near Ashland Ave.) 6307 SOUTH HALSTED ST. (Near 63rd St.) 3353 ROOSEVELT ROAD (Near Homan Avenue) 3253 LINCOLN AVENUE (Near School Street) ,41 I 1 )1 I ..11 THE DRESSES ------7, i li Are of Poiret Trico- Georgette. t.Y tl. 1 I -atln, Kitten Ear Crepe I other faiored fabrics. I teading and embroidery are ti'lie characteristic trimmings.

A values, 1 I 4 Model Illustrated An advanced Spring Frocic of French Taffeta at this very 474.75 special price IF di of only -THE WRAPS Are of Bolivia, Evora, ChainoistYne, Fortuna. Angora and other fashionable materials. Many have collars and cuffs of the most elegant furs. WU 7. .6 Li.aver frg 329 South Wabash- 1 a oi.

40 i urra 1 I 1 1. i 1,4 illEl 4 I ----1.