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MARTHA LOGAN' Home Econ.mist, SwIft &C.mp.qc -3 DAYS'ONLY. 4t the omti8Club Building, -601 Tenth St., W.Ilamete (corn er Tenth Sreet and Greeneaf Avenue) &frna, auay29 'on1ey. Saýers 'and Time, ivonay,.anùay 29Savere for Any Day"9 Tueadayl, January 30 " "The Meat Makes, the Meal"1. WedesdyJanary31"Bufletk ,ervice .4round ethe 10 a.m. to 11:30 at.m. Each Day Many Door Prizes Daily Tickets 50 Cents (Good forAdmission ail Three Daýys) KRAFT OLD DUTCH Amoelo.,,Velvietfa, The. Perfect Cleauser Pl<pfoPUAS ...... box 23c 2 7e PEA CHES ..box 23c 4, fins 27e TOMATO CAlS UP 2 9 Non*-Such New Pack .2Pfts.29 PIUM PUDDINGS Crosse & BlacIwell's .... -6. 35c' STRAINEO HOt4EY 1 i1-lb. 9 None4ýucto Pure Cloyer - ar CHiI«UN T*#A .13 -oz. ~ Rchelieu Fancy Whitef in 43c DEAN'S M LK......3 for 25c Large Arm &Hémnwr SODA ....2 for 13C PINEAPPLE .2 3c Blosom MeIIow Sliced2 'ns3c *ANTAM CORN 2Nô. 2 Richelieu Cr.am Styl,2 fins 25c SI>GARED YAMS No. 2I S &W Fncy Sliced ......tfin 2 1c PE<PPERMINTS I1 b.35 Schrafft JunWbo Chocolat .. box RED RAG COFFEË ......... lb. 1 9C Extra Fancy Texas Soediess GRAPEFRUIT .6 for 29C. BaIdwin pples.5Ibs.25 Henryj B. Gatea, -former Wil- m~ette tviLlage president and for manýy yeara manager of theNorth Shore diuïsion of the 111l:nois'Bell Telephone ompany observed Ie 8th birthday~ thg -motth qat 'i Evan*toit home. The occasion was m~arked by a surris vsit from his 4sughter, Mrs. E. C. Moulton of Fort Smith, Ark., and her son, E. C. 'Moulton, Jr. A son, Lieut., Col. Warner B. Gates, United States Army corps,ý statiofied at Lowry field, Denver, had planned to niake the trip east -to greet his father, but was. prevented from flying by adverse weather. A granddaughter, Mrs. E. R. Web- ber, Jr., who lives in Pasadena, Calif., was also unable to make the journey at the last minute. Mr. and, Mrs. Gates and their daughter, Miss Ruth Gates, have ne- sidd in Evanstoni for 15 years. He retired from business in 1930. -Mr. Gates came to Wilmette fnom Chicago.,in '1887. Hie is a charter memben Wilmette Rotary club. Californian b Guest For Extended Visit of the1 concertI. mL!,U 4me iftriit meiai serAVD in the auditorium of New Trier High school Monday'evening, January 2R, says,, «I do. not like to be called the young Russian "ellist..any more.. 41 have my fi rst papers since the spring of 1937. 1 study American bis- tory and politics. 1 have .a' home in the Adirondaeks., 1 feel 1 know the Arnerican people. Amnerica is my spiritual as well as physical home- land now., Besides I have already made ten tours of1 this country.," Piatigorsky iîs married to. the for-. mer Jacquelme de Rothschild, daughter of the Baron Edouard de Rothschild of Paris, and they- have a ztoerod saughter. Iephta. 4Latt -"epring *e -bunht e :Il*-ate .estate in the Adirondacks near Lake, Champlain. Flees Native ILussia AtteÉrh aking a naffè for iiimsélt in bis native country, the Revolution forced Piatigorsky to fiee IRussia i 1921 and go to Germany. There the eminent pianist, Artur Schnabel, befrlended him and he became 'cel- list with the Berlin Philharmonie. While he was in Germany, a gen- uine Amati 'cello was presented to him b~y five wealthy Berlin friends who learned that this splendid i- strument was about tc, e sent to the United States to be offered for sale there. Until this gift,. at thé presen- tation of whlch Piatigorsky, was, so touched that the tears ran down his cheeks, was in bis hands, he had to borrow a 'cello from his friends whenever he was scheduled to ap- pear. Today Piatigorsky's collection of instruments is crowned by a priceless 1739 Mortagnana violoncel- lo. lias 1Jrdiglous Memory