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38. **‘3§i e E2 4 3 P Eare: #EF NEW § â€" CADILLAC "<<â€"â€"11/~ CaASA LLE x B4 1} ( 3 Listen to WMAQâ€"8® to 9°PM: Thursdays, for the Caosirac â€"LaSacuee Daamaric Rapio Procranms e sc it ol _ ont it sb . adp .. age ... ceay * ons ~*â€" their long low \yâ€" _ Evanston Branch IMWH int istenceé 1 new and distinc. tive kind of beauty. You must see these cars to realize what has been Cadillac Motor Car Company mon as thirtyâ€"five miles an hour was a few years ago. With today‘s speeds there must be safety. And safety is clearly indicated by the low Rat lines of the new Cadillacs, taSalles and Flgetwoods. These lines stand for low center of gravity â€"for a balance that brings sure conâ€" trol. And these low racy lines bring Today‘s roads make today‘s speeds. A steady fiftyâ€"mile gait is ascomâ€" C T o s . Product â€"of~â€"~~=>> Men‘s CWIE‘ Lflf! e e "mayâ€" mot" be ~biggest manufacturing â€"center ofâ€"men‘s clothâ€" ing, as far as quantity zou.oa it leads the world in production ale toggery of the quality type. Chicago s upplies $275,000,000 worth of â€"men‘s garb annually, says the Chicago Association of ‘Comâ€" merce. But of the clothing business alone, custom tailors do an umg&l‘ There are 3,046 retail outlets, with thirtyâ€"three department stores sellâ€" ing $18,500,000 worth of men‘s and boys‘ clothing annually., And they sell $15,731,400 more in furnishings. oneâ€"third of the toâ€"wear outlets; of the volume of the readyâ€" Eoi e en e apinenee t double boiler, covered with boiling water and allowed to: simmer for forty minutes ; _ thenâ€"placed â€"inâ€"coldâ€" | water before removing the shells, the whites will not be tough and rubbery as â€"they are often when cooked in rapidly _ boiling water. â€" Woman‘s , "D" formation, which of course pleased the Deerfield fans immensely. _ They then turned towards the Proâ€" ’viso side to play a piece or two. â€".Reerfield‘s band was not at the game" beétduse many of the members â€"wereâ€"to be away Saturday and would not be able to play. Deerfield Segert Benvenuti Car®#ol Moon Maiman Proviso‘s band marched on the -fi;-l:i' and displayed some good maneuverâ€" facing the Deerfleld side, in a living Y4 latter part of the game. 4 In the line Lester, Moon, Benvenuâ€" ti, Rudoliph, Maiman, and Segert made is possible to hold back Proviso‘s battering â€" plunges. Berube, playing ~end, »was all over _ Then Maloney, who played another peach of a game with his eye nearly shut from last week‘s bangs, knocked "his arm out of joint. ""!%:e referee came to his rescue and pulled it back, so he was able to resume the game. Team Plays Well 7 ~Seyfarth and O‘Connor played their usual: <brilliant â€" game, â€" scoringâ€" one touchdown apiece. Renz was going strong when he was playing in the The third quarter was a very dam agingâ€" one for ~Deerfield‘s players Don Bartlett, who had played a won derful game, got his~ ankle bad!; sprained.. Just before that Carro turned his ankle but was able to stay in the game. to go, Deerfleld made a last Ees;e;:a effort to win the game, but the spec tacular effort was wasted." With an of ‘the field until_nearly the end o the game. With less than a minut AOAmperto Forty Minute Boiled *(Continued from page 23) Gameâ€"Tough onâ€"Players TIES WITH PROYVIS ced in the top of the r.t. Ag. Le. 1.t. â€"Proviso had a pretty good â€"crowd atâ€"the â€"game,â€"but Deerfield was not as well _ represented. There was not nearâ€" ly the crowd there that â€"attended the Oak Park game. During the half, Thursday, Oct. 31 thing when it came to kickingâ€"off. Big Crowd Attends ~up Schawitsk Newberg Shuter Compton Komick Schwald Shockey Suhrsen