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Collected in Built Lord The material was collected by Mr. Roy on the shores of the upper reaches of Frobisher Buy in Rollin Land, named for its unfortunate dis- coverer of some 350 years ego. Fro- bisher, the first explorer of the northeastern Arctic. net out from England with three smell ships in 156. One vessel foundered, the crew of the second mutinied nnd deserted him, but he continued westward in his flagship. and after a desperate battle of many days with the ele- merits entered what is now called Frohisher Bay with his, ship in a leaking condition. He thought he Ind found a passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He loaded his tship with black earth of the region, which he thought contained gold, Ind re-l turned to England. Alchemists pron claimed that the earth did containl gold, and Frobisher stated his belief that black rock of Baffin Land could be used for smelting it." The interest of the queen and no; bles of the court was aroused. and in I §ucceeding years two more expedi-r Other specimens exhibited Ire fou- sils of many varieties of marine ut, vertebrates, such :3 corals, sponges, trilobites. brachiopods, eephaiopods, ttastropods, and other creatures which lived more than 400,000,000 years Ago when, nptsrently, the Arctic regions had ' tropieal climate. This exhibit consists of specimens collected by the geologiul division of the expedition. which in in charge of Sharat K. Roy, assistant curator of invertebrate ttaleontoiotry. A feature of it is I large piece of black rock of the kind that fooled Sir Martin Frobisher, famous ex- plorer, adventurer and nun] hero of Queen Elizabeth', time, into org-n- iting three expeditions to exploit supposed rich deposits of coal, " well as gold. Field Muel- Showing Articles Brought Back by Expeditio- from North; Some of the Notable Ire-s The first exhibition of material collected by the recently returned Rawson-MaeMiiurs Subaretie Expodi~ tion of Field Museum of Natural Hin, tory is now open to the public in Stanley Field hall of the museum, Stephen C. Simms, director. nn~ nounces. MchLLAN EXPLORATION PA“ TWO Those who an? looking for useful gifts for particular people will findhere an extraor- dinary selection -- the very things they would thcinselves suggest if you asked them. Below you will find Hated a few of the items, which are to be found in our stock. USEFUL GIFTS for we ENTIRE FAMILY” Ile hittE VOYAGE Overcoat: - Suits _ Shirts Blouses - Underwear Neckwear - Mutrlers Lumber Jackets - Shoes . Oven-hoes - Rubbers Slippers - Sweatus - Caps Mittens 1nd Gloves Boy’s Section I Thus, taking I ten donu- piece of "oodis-itprortr-utumsin l selecting e ditstinetive punch: - the when would be worth $40 it well made. Two item. uny- Ire to he "tom, in mind by the women aeleet- _ ing a new dress, we the writer. pro- l sided that women is preparing to I make her own clothes. One is that I' good quality of material they: [Says ; and another in that becomingneu and I madness of style are moat import- , ant to I smart frock. Elpecid care is urged In "lacing a color that in suit- 1able to the complexion. American university women aren’t only flights little girls with short skirts mud powdered noses but are splendid sehotart and research tach- nicions. says Dr. Ludwig Mueller, German educator who ha come to Northwestern university to lam American customs Ind thought, The scholastic attainment, of the women‘ in American college: equals pm at but Get-mu mu and in addition! SAYS COLLEGE GIRLS ARE GOOD STUDENTS German Educator at Northwest- ern University Impressed by Their Ability "The woman who knows good fab- ries and who knows how to an eco- nomically can do wonder: with I piece of material," sly: the writer. "But she must remember that styl- ing is important and that quality in- vnrinhly pays. Some of the smartest frocks shown in New York hare trim- mings m fabrics. These are econom‘ ical Indeed, because one can bring oat so many subtle color combinations in using either contrasting or humon- izinz color for the trimming. Ona- eighth to one-fourth yard of fibric is usunlly enough for smart trim- mine effects." Women patching fabric: to: drum should but in mind that such {than mm cont Approximately one-fourth of the value the whol- xulnem will "rr-ent when com- plete, advises a (”Mons expert writ- ing in Farm and Finnide. COST or FABRICS Fort DRESSE IS commas!) Writer Says diuovend. nut-1 "aria LiGGGTiUiiTu"ir. ,',A1et/r1,th"gtctgie2ii pytil- at (our. gold, to Enelamt, Mud-c mam. of . tbnarteint panic who: th- - “PM" " his ihserutg. no My 1eturyeu..tsi, Nu m - Women 'r iter Says They - Boun- sent Fourth " VIII. at the mm ma; HOUSE DRESSES . PRINCESS SLIPS SILK SCARFS TOILET SETS MANICURE SETS Table Cloths Towels Cloths Overcoat: - Suit: - Leather Coats - Under-nu - Hata - Caps Flannel sum - Silk sum - been. - Noam - anaemia/a Shoes - Betta - Ova-shoes - Rnbbcra - HIM - Sweater Coats Sweater: - Puller-m - Winona CHARLES GLASS Home]; good. Your Dollar Ha: Mort Gift Vain: at Bed Spread: ( Seeing a smoke on I "can: Sum, ( afternoon when the woods were sup- posed to be too wet to burn, a trip ’was nude by 1 warden Ind I - Ho the place where it was found that 3 some men hid cut a bee tree, and bad " stuffed in some burning nu to smoke lout the bees so they could get the l honey. 3 It shoui'd be explained. for the bene- _ tit of the uninitiated, that I "bee- tree' is . hollow buswood, elm, or! ;sugar maple, in which a sum of! in”; has been located for M ttlr-i ', ing up the hollow trunk with lunacy”1 In fact, that is the way the “pm-J sion " bee-line" origin-tad - it is) the direct line of Bieht of I bee car-1 tying bark pollen to his plleo of my I idence. Entrnrtee by the been mar) be effected through . his knot hole; or hollow limb of the tree and honey uni-b is built up just II in IE: M‘ "in bee hive. - i ititinoiisGaarteWardeatFu-e "ltllllliBitlBtirNti. j snmsmnmma [NEW TIMBER LOSS CAUSE A new source of forest ties has been reported by one of the warden: in southern Illinois. according to R. B. Miller. chief formster of the con- servation department. Springfield. Dr. Mueller in w of "I City Ly- ceum and lucky-mica of Bar- in Rhenish Pruni- Ind in - to Northwestarn mun-lit] " u. .1. than put-nor. During tho war he mod n a major More tho Must times, He intends to write a Rank on American educational imstitutioos when he mum to Gummy in July. other u their tutu-nit: be... ad yet My my.“ and m with cub other. In bet. I I." w an such "hum com " dilphyld by A-criuu m "TheA-iean.iriioo't-st- to concentrated upon that... it. is doing. In Net. new I. you univenitiu mm crowd-d m .9 living. and “ladies. I do In in how an - studs-It an do so may than in one day.” FWR‘WWHM in Southern Part of State; How Fin Started Is “You .m- nail-um rm {In my» raid. Explained HirGoood, [niacin Blank": Ladies' Detrartment HOSlERY BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY GARTERS SILK 1'NDERWEAR FANCY PILLOW SETS 'en's Defer-brunt rah-Whit.“ "ttttthor-d-dt-- ”human-amok Windham-nut! (“In Munich-India!“ “W' but the - d tbe tnod-H-thot-e-ttmsg.. tm-d-ti-tou- “handful-taunt.“- tte"t-tltittuu- me9t-.aer.aeinnru- " "nrrhmudeitaertr..amU.m mun-mmmmz Gluta- Inf-e Even datum tot minimal don’t like to at their own Broeds.-6rm out thn hum. run-mu ik LT 'itu-reintotuxrsraand burn om “III-bl. timber and [an -.___ - --.. - u. run, - u and”. In". dry out. no that the the mmadeon and other but be at all time- watthful and diligent ist In detection." Man, great or lowly. rid or poor. builds what In irs--Wommr', Home Companion. --oua.- GGi%iGs. “I... .mWl.g%.e6.metrt 1umhsm.t.eqr--rt may“ Zippers filtholhwgwuf In.” hunch Wain-pooled LANDSCAPE GARDEN- " In!“ Strut 3W Put an Attee T o'clock Vol-kw Ettimet-mmt-. mum-noun noun Inn-u _ FIE!) Kouarr S. BISETE For do Children FANCY TOWEL SETS SWEATERS SHOES ZIPPERS RUBBERS has»... Rubber: I'rrssWatthdsl8ringltdGris" suuaaTaiiri'a. *i‘k'gllh C. C. M. HOCKEY. AND RINK SKATES SPAULDING HOCKEY AND RINK SKATES HOCKEY STICKS - PUCKS - SHIN GUARDS SKATING SOCKS _ SKATING CAPS SHEEPSKIN LINED INSOLES SKIS AND MU POLES FLEXIBLE FLYEI SLIDS ARCHERY SETS BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES TARGET RIFLES - SHOTGUNS - AIIUNI'HON HUNTING EQUIPMENT - FISHING TACKLE; ' BILL FOLDS - LEATHER GOODS - BOXING GWVIS BASKET BALL EQUIPIENT .. DOG EQUIPMENT GOLF EQUIPMENT mum snout: 351;!me sauna: thm Gm: SUGGESTIONS mam-am ”an; ." k” Ami-*an-hjulu I -H -.... -eee- Dunn - Print.- Slip. .NetudSurfSCh EglTaijgiil Girl’s LSection 'ttmul-