Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1943 — Page 3

" beetles leave small holes in the

° only once g week but enough must

set. will help‘ consegve moisture

WPB has allowed baby food manufacturers to make only the same number of ‘canned preparations as they made in 1942, despite as- _ cending birthrates, Glassed baby foods were increased 25 per cent, a slight concession, To remedy this situation, department of agriculture planners are investigating the case thoroughly. Within the next month

” 2

Dye for the Duration

World war I developed our

the armed services. » » ”

Girdles and Goldenrod

ducing plant. Thomas Edison was working

Stork Puts New Problem

On Rationers' Desks

WASHINGTON, June 7.—It's a simple matter of arithmetic. America’s birthrate is climbing—in 1940 the figures were 2,319,000. In 1941 births had increased to 2,728,000. And most of these young healthies require baby food, according to modern feeding formulae.

they hope to work out an additional quota based on population studies, and Junior will get his pureed spinach in spite of WPB.

] If your dry cleaner refuses to re-dye your garments on the flimsy excuse that “the government won't let him have enough dye,” you can call him on it, but fast!

providing, in world war II, enough dyes for civilians as well as And dry cleaners can get all they want.

If your 1945 girdle gives you hay fever, you may well blame Rubber Director William M. Jeffers, who is now conducting widescale experiments in planting goldenrod as a possible rubber pro-

now the department of agriculture is carrrying on. Only the leaves of the plant are used in processing for rubber. planted this year in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and California.

» » ”

domestic dye industry, which is

» » »

on the idea until his death, and

Fields have been

A surprisingly large percentage of the victory gardeners are ‘staying with their gardens after heavy losses and extra work caused by the rains this spring. The gardens are looking fine and most of the victory gardeners are having plenty of fresh vegetables out of their

gardens now.

Many gardeners will be harvesting their early peas this week. Watch your peas closely and harvest them as soon as they have developed as they will become hard and starchy in one-day’s time.

VICTORY GARDENER'S WEEKLY ALMANAC

By A. A.

IRWIN

As soon as the peas are harvested pull up the old pea vines and plant another crop. Utilize every foot of ground in your garden from now on until frost.

Flea beetles are attacking potatoes. tomatoes and other -vegetable crops at this time. These small, very active, and hard to see

leaves. They also may spread disease from one plant to another.

Control flea beetles by spraying with a bordeaux mixture and lead arsenate or cryolite, If you have a hand duster, use a ready mixed arsenical-copper dust, cryolite dust, or a rotenone-sulphur dust.

It may pay to water the garden during the midsummer if there has been no soaking rain for a week or 10 days. Water is needed

be used at one time to soak the ground to a depth of 5 to 6 inches.

Sprinkling the garden by hand with the hose for a short time, does more harm than good. Perhaps the most satisfactory way to water the garden is to use an automatic sprinkler which should be left in one spot for twa or three hours.

Applying a mulch around the tomato plants soon after they are

and greatly reduce the injury caused from the dry blossom-end rot.of the fruit. A mulch will also eliminate the need of further cultivation.

Leaves, straw, or grass may be used for mulching, A layer of wet leaves one-inch deep,-or straw:

two feet around the tomato plants makes the best mulch,

. late cabbage, broccoli, cucumbers,

The following vegetables may be started in the garden this week; snap beans, dry beans, edible soybeans, corn, beets, earrots,

pepper plants, and tomato plants.

As fast as space is available in, the garden it can be cleaned off and replanted to another crop. A good gardener will be seeding some crops almost every week in his garden ail Sime} long.

Your Health i

May Injure Skin Severely By Too Much Sun Bathing

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS ! The importance of sunlight to the health of human beings is obvious. The recurring mirdcle of nature's rebirth each spring is a striking demonstration of the power that the sun exerts over animate

things.

But ‘it does not apply here that “a little being good makes more even Some advocates of sun bathing operate on that last assump-

better.” tion and claim impossible benefits from the action of the sun's rays upon the body. Actually, the effect of too much light on the skin may be injurious. 3 Light from :j the sun is composed of all the § electro - mag - netic waves of various lengths from the short, ultra - violet

group, through : ; the visible Dr. Masters

waves, to the long, infrared or heat waves. Then intensity and length of the rays that reach the earth depend upon the seasons, because of the distance of the ‘sun from the earth and the thickness of the atmosphere through ° which . the rays must pass. . Light is more intense in the summer months than in “winter, and at high altitude than at low, for these reasons. Clouds, smoke, dust, and ‘other factors hinder the passage of light waves, Ordinary window glass filters out much of the ultra-

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods Ao

“ Blue Stamps G, H and J expire today. Blue Stamps K, Land M expire July 7.

Meat.

Red Stamps J, K and L are good; M becomes good June 13; N, June 20. All expire June 30. ;

Coffee Stamp 24 is good for one pound through June 30. Sugar Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16 ee Tou ome ean Oct. 3L

wa— ny ——

in Wartime

violet but does permit the visible and heat rays to pass. The irritating effect of sunlight on the skin is a common experience every summer. Mild exposure produces a sensation of warmth and well-being, followed by a slight flushing of the skin. Repeated mild ‘exposure produces a tanning of the skin, through an increase of pigment. This pigment- is a proteetive mechanism and. a well tanned skin is less susceptible to injury by further exposure to sunlight than a white one. The absorption of toxic ‘products from the burned skin may produce : severe constitutional reactions, with high fever; nausea, vomiting, generalized aching, and prostration. ! The best treatment. of sunburn is preventive. After the skin has béen damaged, palliative: measures come: too late. - A wet dressing “of epsom salt solution can be useful ‘then, and if the blistering is extensive, . tannic acid. solution or jelly with a dressing of sterile gauze should be used.

« Stamp 17 Shoes ‘for one pair through June 15. Stamp 18 becomes good for one pair June 18.

Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by June 30; commercial vehicles every

60 days or 5000. miles, whichever is first.

Fuel oil Stamp 5 must last until Sept. Ed

SHIP DISASTER

Munitions Vessel Veered; 84 "Lives Lost.

Naval authorities sought to deter-

in the early morning darkness a few days ago, causing an explosion and fire that took 84 lives.

tions off the ' Virginia coast. The tanker was heading into port, the freighter out to sea. There were 67 survivors from the two ships.” The merchantman had 69 aboard, and all but three perished. The tanker hdd 82 aboard, with 18 lives lost.

Wreckage Hurled Miles Bits of wreckage from the freight-

{er landed on another ship a mile

away. W. J. Leonard, 21-year-old deck cadet of Valvern, N, Y.,>who was in the wheelhouse of the tanker, said he never saw the freighter again after the explosion. Of the three men rescued from the freighter, only Edward Matagora of Newburgh, N. Y., was able to talk. He told naval officers that he could remember nothing except that he was awakened by a concussion. He ran to the deck, jumped overboard and swam through flaming oil for 10 minutes. . He was in the water about two

| hours, he said. Leonard was the only one in the |.

tanker’s wheelhouse to escape. The skipper, Capt. Lee Dawson Riggs of Port Arthur, Tex., was among those burned to death.

Tripped Over Chair

When Riggs. saw that a collision could not bé avoided, he shouted for the men to run below. Flames encircled the chartroom, however, and many could find no escape. Leonard said that as he was groping his way through the captain's pantry he tripped over a chair and fell. At that instant an explosion cleared a path through the flames, and he ran out a door to safety. Leonard loosened a raft on the tanker’s side and dropped it into the water, Then he leaped in. For the next few minufes he had to concentrate on keeping ,out of patches of burning oil, Residents of a Virginia beach resort saw the glow of the flames in the sky, and the explosions were heard for miles down the coast.

SEEK ANTI-STRIKE ACCORD WASHINGTON, June 7 (U, P.).— Chairman Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) of the senate conferees on the smith-Connally ‘anti-strike bill, hoped to get the house-senate conference committee together today so that an agreement can be reached promptly.

NORFOLK, Va., June 7 (U, P.).—| |

mine today why a : merchant ship{g loaded with ammunition suddenly | $ veered and crashed into a tanker |§

The vessels were moving along |g = : parallel courses in opposite direc- |Z

Ruth E. Anderson

Miss Ruth E. Anderson, assistant to the director of personnel for American Airlines, will arrive in Indianapolis June 16th to interview prospective stewardesses. American Airlines plans to recruit about 30 girls from Indianapolis for training. Miss Anderson will interview prospects at the Hotel Lincoln. Requirements are: Two years of college and two years of business ‘experience or four years of college; between 21 and. 28 years of age; not more than 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing not more than 125 pounds.

CHINESE ATTACK COSTS FOE 1300

Chungking Troops Retake Several Points. on

Central Front.

CHUNGKING, June 7 (U. P.).— Attacking Chinese forces, supported by American airplanes, killed or wounded more than 1300 Japanese and recaptured a number of strategic points in the Itu and other sectors of the central China front.

Today's communique said that more than 1000 Japanese troops “fleeing in all directions” on the outskirts of Itu, which the Chinese penetrated, were killed or wounded yesterday morning in mopping-up operations 20 miles below Ichang, on the south shore of the Yangtse. In Southern Hupeh and Northern Hunan provinces Chinese attacks continued, with more than 200 Japanese killed near Yangloussu, some 25 miles east of Yochow. An enemy unit from Tsungyang brought in as reinforcements was repulsed. Chinese troops raided Chingkungyi and Wukangchiao, east of Yochow, killing more than 100 and

setting a depot afire.

IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES County City 18

Total 53

1942 ... 3 19 45

June 5 and 6—

22 | Arrests 12 | Dead

on traffic court Saturday.) EVENTS TODAY

Lions International, Indiana district convention, Claypool hotel, all day. Indianapolis Sales Executive council and Advertising club, dinner meeting, Indianapolis Athletic club, 6:30 m. United Ancient Order of Druids of Indialia, annual convention, Druids hall, all day Butler aivorsiiy, commencement exercises, North Methodist church, 10 a.m. Indianapolis Ministerial association, meeting, Roberts Park Methodist church, 10:30 a. m. Seisntoch club, luncheon Y.W.C. A, noon. Council of Social Agencies, lunchéon meeting, . C. A., noon,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Lions International, Indiana district conSe luen, Lincoln and Claypool hotels, all

seveves 226

meeting,

Shortridge high school, Soimencement exercises, Coliseum, p. Hoosier Tourist club, i Ayres’ tearoom, 11:30 a. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records In the county court house. The Times,| therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Percy Miles, 34, of 1074 Holborn; Ruth Brown, 30, of 1018 W. Michigan. Charles Ellis Smith, 25, of 1301 N. ate; Viola Hicks, 22, of 845 W. 27th. Harold Robert Brown,:27, of 717 E. 15th; Helen Florence Smith, 18, of 1024 Spruce. Newton Bethany, 21, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Evelyn Kathryn Smith, 15, of 1434

Prospect. George Allen Carson, 20, of 437 E. New 19, of 225 Spring.

York: Bonnie Jean Deal, Vernice Edward Baton, 21, of 20 8. Summit; Bonnie Raydell Deaver, 19, of 1530 E. ‘Washington.

Clark - Edward Hansen, 24, Ft. Harrison; Evelyn Gertrude Vondrak, 22, of 650 E.

23d. James V. Hazel, 21. Ft. Harrison; rR ndrey Elizabeth Ward, 18, of 119 E. 9th. Raymond L. Lamb, 26, of 824 N. oY ferent Vera Mildred Johnson, 20, of 2062 Park. Clafence Frederick Brinkman, 31, R. R. 9, Box 554; Miriam K. Staley, 28, of 5926 University. Carl Frederick Laughlin, 26, U. 8S. army, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Ru ig Elnora Martin, 22, of 611 N. DeQuin David R. Cordes, 21, Kirkwood hotel; Lucille E. Jackson, 18, of 520 S. Ritter. Frank Pagano, 1306 English; Mary Alberta Morrical, 16, of 453 Shelby. Irving Burlin Cummings, 27, of 2800 Jefferson, Anderson, Ind.; Mary Elizabeth Ryan, 25, of 1625% Villa. William Henry Sprowel, 38, of 626 10th; Willie Olive, 22, of 431 Agnes. Robert Davis Terry, 22, U. 8. army, Camp Beale, oul Magnolia Grey DeHart, 23, 22, pla H. Magion H. dh 24, Camp Atterbury, jadi Sylvia a Tarvid, 21, of 908 E.

Eugene Samuel Rhea Jr., 38, of 2868 Indianapolis; Alberta Louise ‘Palms, 30, 540 N. Senate Ph 3. Wiliam Rice Jr., 42, Fowler, Ind.; Opal Fern Pay, 41, Tuscola, Ill. . Crow, 23, Camp Atterbury, M. Sharpe, 20, of 1106 N.

Bev! Philip askin, 54, of 400 N. Gertrude Gelb, 47, of 400 N. Delaware. William Henry ‘Schiffman, 35, of 511 N. Hamilton; Beulah Kathryn Pauley, 34, of 3413 Kenwood. William Wong Harris, 22, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Mildred FEilene Kelly, 18, of 111 BE. Walnut. Frank Kutchen, 28, Camp Atterbury, ind ; Wilma Bernice Hine, 30, of 722 E. Sth Raymond Ellis Thompson, 23, Samp Grant, Ll; Mary Alto Pittman, 23, of 1021% 8. Senate. Charles sinmens, 40, of 1318 Ogden; Grace Smith, 37, of 1318 Ogden, James W. Horn, 37, Camp Avierbury, Jud; Merlene L. Gillispie, 25, of Jackson. Carson D. Romage, 23, Custer. Mich.; Dorothy Burgess, 20, "of 1 B10 N. Goodlet, Floyd Russell Perry, 22, Augusta, Ga., : S. army; Betty Jean Day, 454 White River pkwy. Elwyn Lawrence Mathews, 27, Ft. Harrison; Marjorie Holzhause, 2, Ft. Har-

rison vai Piercefield, 42, of 520'%2 E. WashingJon; na Eleanor McKenna, - 48, of 202 E. Washington, Richard Milton Mullins LT 21, Akron, Rosemsry Denham, 21, R.

for heat and hot water.

Richard Rv Jackson, Ro, U 3093 'N. New Jersey,

Delaware;

nver 20, of Pt.

IN INDIANAPOLIS TE

Guy Freemont Sherman, 1200 E. 10th; Mohselle Louise Laffey, 37, of 1210; E. George F. Henry, 30, of 1336 College; Alice Maria Botner, 24, of 1336 Coilege.

BIRTHS Girls

Martin, Josephine Kirby, at St. Francis. Woodrow, Marjorie Lyons, at St. Francis. Silas, Myrva Rice, at St. Francis. O'Donnell, Evangeline Bawah at City. John, Lorraine Ferree, at City. Harry, Irma Fellerman, at st Vincent's. Charles, Dorothy Hanneman, at St, Vincent’s.

Edwin, Dorothy Hoffman, at St. Vincent's, Robert, Helen Merrill, at St. Vincent's, George, Peggy Paton, at St. Vincent's. Noble, Irma Peterson, at St. Vincent's. Pay. "Ann Spears, at St. Vincent's. Harry, Margaret Brosius, at Coleman. Chester, Margaret McFall, at Coleman. Lawrence, Jean bertson, at Coleman, Robert, Marguerite Shepard, at Coleman. Thomas, Madeline Applegate, at Methodist. Audwin, Rachel Burris, at Methodist. Henry, Celeste Friedmeyer, at Methodist. Wayne, Lucille Hertenstein, at Methodist. Lewis, Katherine Jacobi, at Methodist, Wayne, Lulianne Nicelly, at Methodist, Harold, Helen Osting, at Methodist. Dwight, Evelyn Bass, at Emhardt. Albert, Effie Luther, at Emhardt. Wiliam, Eunice Thompson, at 222 8. Sum-

Witham. Willa Jones, at 1142 Fayette, Willis, Zula White, at 916 Udell. Roger, Florence Jones, at 931 8. Kenwood. Boys Ray, Annabell Allen, at St. Prancis, James, Ernestine McNeal, at City. Henry. Jessie Steward, at City. Sodfrey, Florence Fenter, at St. Vincent's, A., Elizabeth Garrett, at St. Vincent's. Pierre, Mary Ann Lobdell, at St. Vincent's, Burton, Mary Nees, at St. Vincent's. James, Julia Shewman, at St. Vincent's, Harold, Rita Steffy, at St. Vincent's. Donald, Orinda Pence, at Coleman. Floyd, ‘Esther Baker, at Methodist. Leon, Juanita Boring, at Methodist. Harold, Bessie Layne, at Methodist. Marvin, Jane Maxwell, at Methodist. Jack, Jane Mitchell, at Methodist. Ralph. Margaret Parker, at Methodist. William, Marie Rau, at Methodist. John, ‘Esther Clark, at Emhardt Clarence, Rosemary Hohman, ig Embhardt. George, Maxine Williams, at Embhardt. Lesley, Esther Caldwell, at 1435 Martindale. Morgan, Mable Carter, at 2508 N. Gladstone Lewis, Omie Golden, -at 328 N. Noble. Frank, Ennette Terry, at 2745 Schofield. William, Grace Watts, at 1613 N. Jefferson. Curtis, Marie Capps, at 840 Harrison.

DEATHS Hazel Ida Howard, 54, at St. bronchopneumonia. Flossie Miller, 59, at Long, general peri-

tonitis. Charles Ellwanger, 60, at 1312 Kessler 79, at 2630 College,

Vincent's.

blvd., encephalitis. Noah "Alber, carditis, Curtis Minor Brown, 87, at 115, N. Linwood, . acute myocarditis. Edith Selby, 53, at City, carcinoma. James H. Rhea, 74, al 1913 Union, coro-, nary occlusion. William - Cochrane, 67, “at Central, arteriosclerosis. -

myo-

Ww. Mary Elizabeth Beckenbaugh, 70, at 2439

LaSalle, hypertension. Infant Stotler, 11 days, at Coleman, congenital Harriett W. Dollman, 68, at 4243 Washington blyd., coronary thrombosis. Marietta Walton, 68, at 919 Broadway, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

_U. 8. Weather Bureau_

(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise 5:16 k Sunset TEMPERATURE —June %, 1942 Tam .......% | 2p m Presipratien 24 hrs: endin,

Jotal fal precipitation since since Jan. 1

13)-a Nils sn. Y.... Ni

The - followi table shows the temperaturk in other citi citi pe tation 7%

Way! Indiav anole. (city) Migmi. Pia oo:

Tener

f| St. is Wasa D.C. cesnsesnnsnnsns i

88H273232382238 | 2u2

Low | .

NEAT SIPPLES

Plans Equitable Di Division for Civilians, Military and Allies.

CHICAGO, June 7 (U. P.).—The newly-formed = war meat board called its first meeting today to plan for. equitable distribution of the nation’s meat supply among the armed forces, the civilian population and®the allies. The 12-man board is composed of officials of the armed forces, the office of price administration, the war food administration and representatives of the meat packing industry who will act as consultants. The personnel of the new board was selected by the government. Its principal function will be to balance the supply and demand of meat by ascertaining the demands of the three major consumer groups before they are made, and by surveying the supply periodically. The board also -will encourage judicious livestock production. and attempt to co-ordinate purchasing by the three groups so that demafd will not outstrip supply.

Opposed to Subsidy The board has the support of the livestock producers and the packing industry, which hopes that the board's program will make meat subsidies unnecessary. The American meat institute, representing the packers, placed full page advertisements in Chicago newspapers, which said in part: “The meat industry hereby goes on record as recommending the postponement of the proposed meat subsidy until all facts are in, all voices are heard; all sides are considered and the war meat board has had the opportunity to weigh them in the interests of the public good.”

JAP ENVOY SEES MOLOTOV By UNITED PRESS The German radio said today that the Japanese ambassador to Russia, Naotake Sato, conferred for an hour yesterday with Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov at Moscow.

DONORS

Previously acknowledged eB BENNER LONER RINORERORS 579,200

Public Service Co. of Ind.

Lenore Sub-station EMpIOYees. ....eoeeuerearonnens 11,000

Allison’s Dept. 328

Sgt. R. W. Thomas, Ft. Worth army base No Name. ........... sesrncense reser v

“Dorothy” . Ricky Barb Danny Boy and Mary Joe Glick. Times Corner-man

Senses ees Rss nse ree

e Ci gsret Fund

Greece ssssnnne

Tillie Brubaker, Lafayette, Ind ....

Bertha Wetzel Mrs. R. W. Boles ..

Total to date ....

ssse senses

Sets seers sess

CIGARETS $1,448.00

27.50 1.50 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.00 1.93 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00

3,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 800 772 600 400 400 400

sess ssntee

teense sess Secs es eset tessa

601,572 $1,503.93

Electrical Storm, Downpour Damage Property, Gardens

_ Victory gardeners and farmers in Marion county, plagued for weeks by incessant rains, today took inventories of new losses after yesterday’s electrical storm and driving wind and rain. The downpour and storm also caused considerable property damage, particularly on the north side. The weather bureau said that the rainfall measured .36 of an inch. Sewers, unable to carry off more than normal rainfall, caused flooding of streets in College ave. at 42d, 55th and 56th sts, Capitol ave. at 46th st. Kessler blvd. and Winthrop ave.

Lightning knocked plaster off the walls of the third floor apartments at 5347 College ave. It knocked chimneys off the homes of Joseph Engelberg, 6603 Washington blvd. and Charles R. Deets, 5033 Wash-

ington blvd. The rain will cause delay in the planting of corn and soybeans. It threatened further damage to wheat crops. A trace of hail was reported in the southern section of the county. The rain was particularly heavy in Brown county and sent Bean Blossom creek-over its banks.

AUTO TAX STAMP SALE STARTS SOON

The new $5 use tax stamps for autos will go on sale Thursday. The stamps will be available in all post-

offices and at the internal revenue office in Indianapolis. Every car owner who uses his auto on the highways should call at the postoffice or at the office of internal revenue collector in the postoffice building before July 1. The stamps can be obtained only by cash, and must be purchased in person in postoffices. ‘The stamp must be placed in the

lower corner of the windshield.

NEW BOARD SET UP ON MAIL PRIVILEGES

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.. —Postmaster General Frank C. Walker today established a board

to hear applieations involving any |.

“serious ' question” on the mailing privileges of publications, The new board is the first of its kind since 1879 when second class mail was authorized. Previously, new applications haye been handled administratively. An applicant will now be notified when he has not been given privileges and advised that he may have a hearing “where the record can be fully developed as a basis for a final determination of the case.”

Ickes’ Spokesman Indicates Other States Face New

Gas Restrictions.

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).—~ A spokesman for the petroleum ad=ministration told a special house

committee today that “action cam

be expected very soon” on further gasoline restrictions for the entire nation. He indicated that a plan “is being worked on right now” to extend the ban on pleasure driving now exist ing in 12 northeastern states. Testifying before a newly-created

12-man congressional “Eastern Sea= dq

board Bloe,” Maj. Jubal R. Parten, director of transportation in the petroleum - administration denied any attempt had been made to “discriminate against”. the 12 northeastern states. ‘ : “We are doing our level best to bring petroleum products into this district with the ‘available transe portation facilities on hand,” said. “I personally believe that the pleasure driving ban should be made nation-wide. The petroleum administrator (Harold L. Ickes) has the responsibility of recommending any further gasoline restriction, but I can say that a plan is being worked on right now to extend the restrictions that are in effect in the 12 eastern states.”

FDR ON RADIO TODAY,

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt will address delegates of the 44 nations whe have just concluded deliberations at the Hot Springs, Va. food conference at 4:15 p. m. Indianapolis time today the White House an=nounced. The speech was expected Wo deal with the conferences’ recommandations and future planning. It will be broadcast to the nation, it was announced, and will be of about" 10 minutes duration.

STRAUSS SAYS:

STORE "HOURS

MONDAY

12:15 TILL

8:45

[et yourself a GOOD GABARDINE SUT—and You'll have something mighty good and comfortable—and VALUEful to show for your money.

“@GOoOoD!" That's what-we're talking: about— with a capital "G"

"FEATURED

They're TAILORED—{and unless Gabardines -

are tailored with experience and care— they are a terrible mistake!)

‘Smart, well cut, fine Fifing—the Double Breasters are 2-piece— the Single Breasters are 3-piece.

Chocolate, Cocoa and Tan.or natural shades.

L. STRAUSS & CO., ne. THE MAN'S STORE