Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1938 — Page 3

l

AAT

eport Ms Recognition Is Asked

Lloyd George Declares Chamberlain Would End Free Speech.

LONDON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Prime

:, Minister Neville Chamberlain told

‘the House of Commons today that

Great Britain intends to recognize “the Italian conquest of Ethiopia

and push through the British-Ital-fan accord in the interests of gen-

“eral peace.

A SR A TI RAR 21 "gE EY

Asking approval of a motion wel-

coming the Government's course,

“Mr. Chamberlain said:

“THe step being taken must be re-

; garded as a step toward appease-

“ment.

In approving the motion, the House will be definitely improv-

ing the prospects of peace as a

p

“whole; Moe us put an end now to the a. that it is our desire to keep J ‘state: at arm’s length. Let us member that any advance toward moval of the possible causes of friction oni: one subject makes it ‘more probable that we can deal with those remaining unsettled.”

“Asked About U. S. Tie

In ‘response to a question as to whether any steps had been taken to convene an international conference, including the United States and Russia, to discuss ways of “maintaining the Munich peace agreement; Mr. Chamberlain said, “I have -1n0 reason to suppose that

“the calling of such a conference at

the present time would prove effective.” The British Government, Mr. Chamberlain said, has received three efinite assurances from Premier ‘Mussolini. of Italy: ' First, the remaining Italian forces

and all arms will be withdrawn

when the nonintervention plan ‘comes into operation; second, no ‘further Italian troops will be sent to Spain; third, the Italian Gov‘ernfnent never contemplated sending ' compensatory forces for those withdrawn, “No Ambitions”

Mr. Chamberlain said Sig. Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hitler both very definitely assured him at Munich that they had no territorial ‘ambitions whatever in Spain. “My mind is quite clear that the ~amish question is no longer a enace to the peace of Europe,”

: Mr. Chamberlain said. g's Meanwhile, well informed circles

‘eported Mr. Chamberlain intends > prugpose that the great powers

: agree to outlaw poison gas warfare

J

ries

5 1

ivi

ind bombing attacks on civilian Pophlations, David Lloyd George, Liberal © leader, retorted sharply today to r. Chamberlain’s rebuke to critics the Munich agreement delivered

his speech yesterday. Lloyd George accused Mr. Chamrlain of trying to suppress demo-

f the dictators.

lungarian- Czech Dispute: Arbitrated

VIENNA, Nov. 2 (U. P..—Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, exercis-

ing their new dominance over cen-

tral Europe, today arbitrated the minority ‘ dispute between Hungary and Czechoslovakia with indications that their decision would be final. Proposals for a plebiscite to decide possession of disputed areas

“along the Czech-Hungarian frontier

i A

“have been abandoned, according to information in official sources, and

hb the decision reached by Nazi For-

leign Minister Joachim Von Ribben‘op and Fascist Foreign Minister _ ant Galeazzo Ciano will be clear Ls. and effective. i The two foreign ministers heard he arguments of both Czech and Hungarian representatives and then were understood to have retired to reach a conclusion. A final decision was believed likely late this evening,

Spanish Rebels Claim Gains - HENDAYE, Nov. 2 (U. P.)— Spanish Rebel commuiques claimed continued Rebel gains today on the

Ebro River front in eastern Spain. The Loyalists admitted slight

gains by the Rebels, but said that

—-

rate free speech, in the manner ED

DICTATORS GET HULL'S WARNING ON TRADE PACTS

U. S. Will Not Compromise On Free Business Flow, He Declares.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—The totalitarian governments today had warning from the United States that there would be “no compromise” in its trade policies to accommodate their economic theories. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, speaking at the National Foreign Trade Convention here last night,

reiterated this Government's faith in multi-lateral trade, as opposed to totalitarian bi-lateral trade systems; warned that a pursuit of autarchical policies would lead to collapse or war; and called for ‘redoubled vigor” in the United States’ program of reciprocal trad: treaties. His speech was regarded as an advance notice of “no compromise” to Germany, whose economics minister, Walther Funk, recently suggested negotiation of a bi-lateral treaty with the United States. " The reciprocal system is grounded on the requirement that the United States must receive the “most favored nation” treatment, while the bi-lateral system provides for trade preferences in opposition to that theory. It was Mr. Hull’s first declaration since the Munich conference. “It is my considered judgment that nothing that has occurred in recent years or in recent weeks has served to discredit in any way the principles on the basis of which we are seeking to briflg about a restoration of sound -economic conditions as a necessary foundation of durable peace,” Mr. Hull said.

Arabs Threaten ‘Boycott’ of U. S.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Palestine faced a crisis today as the result of a general strike of Arabs. Arabs threatened to boycott U. S. institutions, churches and imports because of the stand of the Administration in favor of continued Jewish immigration to Palestine.

MUTT TO RETURN SOON, FD. R. HINTS

‘Up to Commissioner,” Chief Executive Says.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt indicated today that Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner to the Philippine Islands, would return to the United States early in 1939. At his press conference yesterday, Mr. Roosevelt said that he understood the former Indiana Governor was due to return about the first of the year, but that his departure from Manila was up to the Commissioner himself. Previously, Mr. McNutt had insisted that he would remain in the Philippines until the President believed his work was completed. .

Frank McHale, Indiana Democratic National Committeeman, said today that former Governor McNutt did not know exactly when he would return to this country. “Under his original plans,” Mr. McHale said, “Mr. McNutt was scheduled to be back here this month. But those plans were changed. I talked with him by long distance telephone Friday night, and at that time he did not know when he would return since he had received no word on this subject from Washington.” Mr _McHale is directing Mr. MecNutt's campaign for the 1940 Democratic Presidential nomination.

Avhiirais Dis ispute of Czechs, Hungarians Over Border.

(Continued from Page One)

opinion that no portion of East Asia should be under western influence,

thus indicating a possible expectation that the Nine Power Treaty

would be revised. Under the Nine-Power Treaty, the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and other nations involved, guaranteed the sovereignty of China and agreed to maintain the “open door” policy of trade. The “open door” policy means that all foreign powers would be on an equal basis in Chinese trade, but recently there have been mounting American and British complaints that Japan has closed the doors in areas dominated by Japanese troops.

The spokesman referred to the 5

American Declaration of Independ-|

ence references to the equality of mankind and said that it was his personal opinion that no portion of Asia should be under Western influence. The official statement emphasized that Japan intends to set up a “mutual aid” bloc with Manchukuo and China in “political, economic, cultural and other fields.” The statement expressed ‘“profound gratitude” to the nations “which are in sympathy with us”— presumably referring chiefly to Germany and Italy. Earlier, the Government had declared that the Chinese Nationalist Government is regarded as no longer existing except as a local regime. Meanwhile a Domei news agency dispatch from Hsinking, Manchukuo, reported today that 12 Russian cavalrymen crossed into Manchukuo near Pogranichnaya and attacked three Japanese border patrolmen. Two of the border patrolmen were believed killed; the other escaped, and a force of Japanese-Manchu-kuans set out in pursuit of the Russians, it was said. The dispatch added that Manchukuo had protested to Russia.

U. S. Asks Japan to

Evacuate Missions

HANKOW, China, Nov. 2 (U. P.). —The United States Consulate General today asked Japanese officials to remove Japanese troops from American church missions at Hankow. Mission officials said that Japanese soldiers were storing munitions on church property.

Two Czechs Killed By Polish Terrorists

PRAHA, Nov. 2 (U., P)—Army dispatches announced today that two Czechoslovak customs officials were killed and two gendarmes wounded when 30 Polish terrorists tried to dynamite a bridge near the village of Volova in the district of Vuczov, Ruthenia.

French Finance Head

Refuses Callers:

PARIS, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Paul Reynaud, drafted into the key post of finance minister to prepare a series of emergency recovery decrees denied himself to callers today and refused to answer his telephone. M. Reynaud, who had been serving as minister of justice, switched posts with Guy Marchandeau, who asked to be released from the finance post because Premier Edouard Daladier and other Cabinet leaders refused to accept his own decrees.

German-Polish Negotiations Begin

BERLIN, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Ger-man-Polish negotiations regarding Poland's new: citizenship laws were started today at the Juridical Department of the Foreign Office. The fate of some 150,000 Poles in Germany, and particularly of the 50,000 of them who are Jews, depended on the negotiations, as well

as the fate of thousands of Germans resident in Poland.

they had repulsed most attacks.

IN

Here ” he Traffic Record Cony Sitatt Speeding .... 3

Reckless Driving ..... 0

Running Preferential Street. 3

Ssscecvae 79

Nov. 1 Arsiadite sas X

Running Red igh

mm t———

Drunken Driving ...

Others ....

‘MEETINGS TODAY

State ‘Conference on Social Work, Claypool and Lincoln Hotels, all day. nosh Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Apscciations, meeting, Hotel ‘Washington,

Beta "Phi Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washwirage On Credit Group, luncheon. Hotel wanis O Cub, luncheon, Columbia Club, ¢ Young Men's iDiacussion Club, dinner,

A. Indiana Society, Sons of the Ameri a a luncheon. Spink-Arms. Hotel

Nun} ra ssociation. luncheon, ve irist Ax American Legion, luncheon, 5 Alpha psilon, luncheon, Board % ( A . Tau, luncheon, Seville Tav-

: mie Eh of Jndianapelis, lunch.

3 > on Social Work: Clay- ; Fria Motels, all da y on Art Subs, conrron Art Museum. mornock Company. afternoon. 1 SEstate 20a lunch8 Real E: luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Francaise, ‘meeting. Hotel WashDarin Posen: luncheon, Hotel

Cre roup, lunch he's Wie S "H Block on:

or Aldianapolis, lunchnoon. Board of Trade, Business Club, luncheon, Co-

Board of Trade. noon. on, Murat Temple,

INDIANAPOLIS

Indiana Motor Traffic Assoejation, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, 1100 Construction Leag “of Indianapolis, luncheon. Architects ip 7) Builders Bldg.,

_ Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St. p. 2 Radio Engineers’

"Guild, Antlers, 0il Club, Phen, Hotel Severin, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

meeting, Hotel

E._Coons, 31, Greenwood, Ind.: lieben M. Dorrell, 24, of 1043 Russell

Lowell Dugan, 33. Hendricks County; Velma F. Ayres. 28, Indianapolis. Bre Ave.;

Noma Jean Lindamood, 1 of 1230 N

ess rt J. Barger. 27, of 2905 W. Washol Joyce Young, 27, of 1004 n Mar 23. Naperville, Susan J. ‘mhertard. 20, of 656 ‘Middic Drive, Woodruff Plac Daniel PF. Carsaro, “36, of 922 S. East 3. Maggeline Marie Caito. 23. of 428 S. erse Rusell Jugs Phillips, 24, Pittsburgh; Firence L. ghbie Indianapolis. oF 1537 W.

John H. Coo op. 2 Ella May Nicke Br "Indianapolis.

BIRTHS

Boys Harold, Ruth Stoddard, at 516 Birch. * Edward, Helen Clayton, at 542 Chase. Thomas, Pauline Bashman,,at City. George, Rosemary Steth, at St. Francis. David, Hazel Campbell, ‘at Methodist. Harry, Elizabeth Strope, at Metnodist. Richard, Irene Hubbard, at Methodist. Robert, Susan Haensel, at Methodist. Albert, Margaret Kellemier, at St. Vin-

cent's. Girls

Norman, Laura Koepter, at Coleman. Harold, Dorothy Horn, at fiom, James, Juanita Bohley, at Cit James, Katherine West, at St. Francis. James, Theresa Cave, at Methodist. Paul, Louis¢ Kellams, at Methodist. Lytle, Ruth Freehafer, at Methodist. Arthur, Mildred Smith, at Methodist. Carl, Dorothy Cory, at St. Vincent's.

DEATHS

Joseph Altieri, 51, at City, carcinoma. William Thomas Fish, 4 months, at City, gastro enteritis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

= United States Weather Bureau em

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow probable showers with continued mild temperatures. Sunrise ...... 6:15 | Sunset ..... TEMPERATURE —Nov, 2, 1937—

4:42

m Ennis 24 hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since Nan, 1 0 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Considerable cloudiness,

probably showers north portion tonight or by Thursday and in central and south portions Thursday; slightly warmer tonight, continued mild temperature Thursday.

Illinois — Showers probable tonight and Thursday, except generally fair in south portion tonight; slightly warmer tonight in south portion, cooler Thursday in north-

; | west portion

Lower Michigan—Showers tonight or. » Thursday; slightly warmer in east south portions tonight, somewhat A Thursday in northwest portion,

Ohio—Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday cloudy with mild temperature: showers Thursday night and possibly in west and extreme north portions late Thursday afternoon.

Kentucky — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Thursday cloudy with mild temperature, showers Thursday night and probably in west and central portions Thursday afternoon.

WEATHER IN OTHER OITIES ar 7A. M. Amarillo, Tex, Bismarck, N. D. Boston

Chicago Cineninati

Edward McKinney, 55, at City, broncho-| Miami

' | Pneumonia.

Charles Alexander Young. 77, at 4348 Broadway, cardio vascular renal disease. Mary J. Schad. 84, a ta E. 61st St. cardio vascular renal dis

Om William K. Sproule, 62, ass "2102 N. Meri- P

dian, apoplexy

Mary Elizabeth Iske, 73. at 4716 Guilford, |S

cardio vascular Fepal disease. Patricia Motts, 21 months, ‘at Methodist,

pneumonia.

A November “heat wave” brought scenes like these. nett, 3713 Stanton Ave. (right), says “business is good.”

Times Photos. Paul Ben-

The young

woman is putting her fur coat back in storage for the remainder of

the “summer.”

Dartmouth Quarterback Quits School to Join Religious Cult

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 2 (U.P.).—Dartmouth University announced today that Harrington K. (Heavenly) Gates, blocking quarterback.of its undefeated football team, had withdrawn from college to seek peace and contentment with “The Holy Ghost and Us Society,” in the New Hamp-

STATE FARM-TRADE BALANGE IS PRAISED

Roper Says U. S. Needs New Market Outlets.

(Continued from Page One)

which, he said, had given visible evidence of lasting material benefits to society. “The money that has been expended in the Federal prejects,” he pointed out, “did not go to foreign countries in the form of doubtful loans. It was distributed in channels that circulate among all divisions of trade and commerce.”

‘Co-Operation Is Challenge’

He pointed to 496 Indiana projects in which the Federal Government has co-operated. These projects, he said, involved the total expenditure of nearly 100 million dollars. “The challenge to all,” he said, “is to co-operate in consolidating the gains we have made under our human welfare program and safeguard against a return to outmoded procedures. “Under this liberalized approach, the national income of our people has gained from less than 40 billions in 1932 to nearly 70 billion dollars last year.” The businessmen’s luncheon was arranged by Fred Hoke of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co., and Bowman Elder. Following the luncheon, Mr. Roper was to be taken to Ft. Wayne by R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA Administrator, - for an address there tonight.

Large Reception Awaits Roper at Ft. Wayne

FT. WAYNE, Nov. 2 (U. P)—A torchlight parade and the biggest political rally held in Ft. Wayne in many years is expected to greet Secretary of Commerce Roper when he speaks here tonight. Mr. Roper is scheduled to address the Democratic rally at the Shrine Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Democratic leaders here said Mr. Roper will probably review the efforts of the Roosevelt Administration to cope with the depression and the recession.

STORK EXPECTED AT KING Z0G’S PALACE

NICE, France, Nov. 2 (U. P).— Mme. Gontran Girault, the former Gladys Virginia Stewart of New York, said today that her daughter, Queen Geraldine of Albania, was expecting a child and that King Zog

00 2.30 had asKed her to go to Tiana early

next February. Mme. Girault said that the baby was expected in March.

shire hills. The university said Gates’ reason for quitting was that football aggressiveness violated the principles of his religion. Gates’ classmates said however,

t+that his sudden departure was due

to his objections to commercialism of college football, and to the profanity that he heard in the team’s dressing rooms. Gates’ family, “as soon as we get our breath,” will make a pilgrimage to his New Hampshire religious retreat and try to persuade the Dartmouth football star to go back to college and graduate with his class, his mother, Mrs. Elder Gates, said today. Exchanging gridiron togs for overalls, the 24-year-old Saugus, Mass., youth, a senior student, was working today with fellow-members of the religious cult, - also''known as the “Legion of God,” on its Salem turkey farm at Amherst, The cult believes that it alone can save souls from annihilation. Its regulations forbid the use of liquor, certain foods and contact with the outside world. Since its members believed a new great flood someday will envelope the earth, the cult’s farms all are situated on high ground.

Gates’ resignation from Dartmouth was disclosed last night in an extraordinary press interview hastily called in a Boston hotel by Robert P. (Whitey) Fuller, the college publicity director, on orders by Dean Lloyd K. Neidlinger. Gates’ decision to forsake college life and football fame came only 24 hours after he entered the Dart-mouth-Yale game Saturday. With only three days’ practice, he helped halt the Elis’ first-period touchdown march and then, as quarterback, led his teammates to a 24-6 victory, a At 1 p. m. Sunday he was enthusiastically discussing with teammates at the training table prospects of a win over Cornell. Three hours later he went to the cult farm.

His letter of redgnation was received by Dean Neidlinger Sunday night and next day the dean, Mr. Fuller and Joe Pyrtek, friend and

former teammate of Gates, went tol

the cult farm. For two hours they pleaded with Gates to return to college, but he remained adamant. “He refused to leave the colony, n Mr. Neidlinger said. ‘He seemed uncertain that he could remain in college and resist the temptation of football.” Leader of the cult at Amherst is Joseph Holland, 35, a former Bates College athlete, who resides on the farm with his wife and 7-month-old daughter Winola.

Had Gates continued at Dartmouth, he would have graduated in June. He was a hopeful student, having won at least one scholarship. Gates is one of 11 children of Elder Gates of Saugus, Mass., an employee of the General Electric Co. at Lynn, and Mrs. Gates. Members of the family would not discuss the move.

DR. WICKS HOLDS

HOPE FOR PEAGE

Nazi-Soviet Clash Greatest “Threat, Says All Souls Pastor-Emeritus.

A qualified prediction of continued peace in. Europe was made here today by Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks,

pastor-emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church, N. Alabama St. He was to discuss the European situation this afternoon before the Elizabethans, a church group. Dr. Wicks, Boston-born minister who served All Souls Church 35 years as pastor before retiring to become its pastor-emeritus last spring, recently returned from a summer in England. It was his 13th trip abroad in 20 years. Dr. Wicks, who looks and speaks like his English cousins whom he visited twq months this year, lighted his well-used brown pipe and observed: “Any report as to present conditions in Europe must be marked like a railroad ticket—‘Good for this day only.” No one can predict what will happen tomorrow.”

Rearming In Fear

Parts of the rapidly-shifting- plc-. ture, he said, ‘include: An England’ desperately rearming in fear, but earnestly desirous of peace; a France torn and rendered impotent by internal dissensions and political chaos; a Russia of unknown strength; a well-armed but economically weak Italy ready to jump on the winning side, and a rearmed Germany, almost appeased by recent conquests, but with its eyes still fixed on further victories. Here is what he thinks may happen: Germany, : seeking the rich Ukraine valley of Russia, will bring Rumania within the sphere of the Nazi economic domination— and England and France will not stop her. But if Germany tries to seize the Ukraine, Russia will fight. Doubts War Over Colonies That is the only possibility of European war that Dr. Wicks sees on a brightening horizon. For he does not believe that Germany will go to war with England and France over the colonies which were taken away from her in the World War. The dead-end of dictator diplomacy, the eventual outcome of the Fascist regime, he believes will be a return to democracy in dictator countries. “I cannot believe men will submit forever to deprivation of their liberties,” Dr. Wicks said. He approves of the action of Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, in compromising with Herr Hitler to avoid war in the last European crisis—and he says Britons generally approve of the compromise which turned Czechoslovakia over to dismemberment by her. landhungry neighbors. He denies that England failed to ficht due to cowardice, although she was unprepared for wair—he says, rather, that she did not fight because she saw clearly the consequences of war.

EX-HOOSIER REALTOR IS HELD AT DETROIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (U. P.) —Hen-

dent of a Valparaiso, Ind., real estate company and at one time largest creditor of Valparaiso University, was held today at Detroit on a felony warrdnt issued by a Chicago Municipal Judge based on charges of a 68-year-old widow that she entrusted $60,000 worth of stocks and bonds to him for investment and never heard of him again. A fugitive warrant was expected to be issued for him at Defroj to-

day.

You Can Take Off Your Hat to Beavers They're Never as Nutty as Squirrels

By JOE COLLIER In two years, the beaver population’ in Indiana has grown from about 24 to perhaps 300, which is due almost entirely to a drastic change in male millinery. Years and years ago it was fashionable and very nearly a necessity for the well dressed gentleman to ‘|trap a beaver for a hat. If he had a hat, then he trapped a beaver for a cap. The beavers got tired of this and became extinct in the state. (They hadn’t yet heard of how WPA would be hiring beavers bo cut trees in 1938.) When beavers became extinct, men thought up new ideas of how to fashion hats and caps, and things

went along on that basis between |f

Hoosier and beaver for nearly a

century. . Then the Conservation Depart-

‘ment, vo years ago, imported 24 beav states.

The reason this comes up at this time is because winter is approach ing the beavers, the Department says, have stopped building dams to spend all their time putting food away for the long winter season. The beaver, the Department adds, comes the closest to any animal of putting away enough food fo last through any winter, no matter how long or severe it turns out to be He does this by putting away too much. The squirrel works as hard, or maybe harder, than the beaver, getting ready for winter, but the squirrel crosses himself up by some ig forgetting where he buried his

When a squirrel buries a. nut he

is looking at evelything: within oe

shot but where he is burying it. irrel

winter if he could find them ali when he needs them. But he can’t. The beaver cuts his aspen tidbits and anchors them under water, below the lowest possible ice line, at the very door of his home. It’s just a difference in methods employed by animals to get ready for * winter and is comparable to human beings putting in the coal and taking down screens and pute ting up storm doors and windows. Least provident, perhaps, of the common Indiana animals are raccoons and ’possums and their tribe. They don’t hide food where they can or cannot find it. They just eat a lot, get as fat as they can, crawl away some place for the winter, and go into a troubled sleep, living off their own fat. They wake up when the cushion t is exhausted and they find in. their

ry Kinsey Brown, 50, former presi-'

Strauss

Says :—

STATE BOA SCHOOL BOND SA

$135,000 to Be Used for New Building.

The Indianapolis School Board: today was authorized by the State Tax Board to issue $135,000 worth of bonds to provide its share of the cost of a $240,000 public school building. 3 The remainder of the cost is te be paid by PWA. The new struce ture, State Tax Board member said, is to be located on Pleasant Run | Blvd. between Dawson and Rane dolph Sts.,, and is to replace a 64« t | year-old wooden structure on

Spruce St., south of Prospect St.

An additional appropriation of $1300 to enable the Civil City to pay the power for stop-and-go signs also was approved by the State

Board.

BAILEY TO TESTIFY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (U. a & | —G-men, who captured Harvey Bai £ | ley, Southwest badman and kid f | naper, will take no chances when they bring him and other convicts | into Federal Court for the “Murder on The Rock” trial today.

So of course . . . you'll be

better satisfied with

a WEARINGTON on your head «and in it!

Sometime when you have time . . . and the mood for research takes hold of you . . . try yourself out on hats.

Get a Wearington, run your

hand over the felt, note its smoothness, its pliancy . « s and contrast it with the boardy,

splintery feel you are apt to

get on some mine-runs , s s

Note the Wearington bow and

binding and other detailing . , « neat and clean and carefully done « « « (No wide ofen spaces).

Look at the lining . . . silk

‘of a good grade!

And then put a Wearingten on... ybdu'll experience a sense of comfort . . . in comparison

to a pressing-in feeling!

And if you look at the colors, (take two of the same name)

/ o « « the Wearington will seem

clearer, more eye-filling . + + that's because the color has &

background of real felt.

290 5 (Silk Lined)