t I : i OFFICIAL DATA
OFFICERS
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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rufus C. Dawes Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank Britton I. Budd Charles S. Peterson r Lenox R. Lohr Dr. Wm. Allen pusev l FrancisX. Busch Amos C. I Miller George Woodruff f, Gen. Abel $ Davis F. R. Moulton TRUSTEES ' Acller, Max Dixon, George W. Mitchell, Andersen, Arthur John J., Jr. Downs. L. A. Moulton, F. Armour, P. D. R. Epstein, Max Nestor, Miss Bateman, Flovd Asnes L. Fairbank, Mrs. Kellogg Nixon, Baur, Mrs. George-F. Jicob Foreman, Gen. Milton-J. Olander, Victor Bendix, Vincent A. Getz, George F. Osland, Birger Black, Herman Glore, Chailes F. Palmer, Potler Blake, Mrs. Tiffanv Gorman, James E. Palmer, potter Brown, Mrs. Guck, Homer Parker, Maj.-Gen. Maj.-Gen. Preston Frank Hettler, Sangston Peabody, Col. Buckley, Homer Stuyvesant J. . Hines, Ralph J. Peterson, Budd, Britton Charles S. I. Hutchins, Dr. Robert M. Pick, Bundesen, George fnsull, Samuel Pusey, Dr. Dr. Herman Wm. Allen N. Insull, Samuel, Jr. Reynolds, George Burnham, Daniel M. H. Keehn, Roy D. r Robinson, Theodore Busch, Francis X. W. Kelly, D. F. Sargent, Fred W. Butler, Rush C. Kelly, Hon. Edward J.- Scott, Dr. Walter Dill Carpenter, John Alden Knox, Colonel Frank Seabury, Charles W. Carpenter, Mrs. A. J. Kruetgen, Ernest J. Shaffer, C. Carr, Robert F. John Lasker, Albert Shaw, Arch W. Clarke, Harley L. Lewis, Mrs. J. Hamilton Sprague, Col. Albert A. Cluverius, Admr. Wat T.. Lohr, Lenox R. Stevens, Eugene M. Crawford, D. A. Macleish, Mrs. Andrew Streycklrans, Maj. F. Cudahy, Mrs. J. Joseph M.' Ma1'g1, Mrs. David Sunny, Bernard E. Cuneo, F. John McCormick, Chauncey Swift, Mrs. Charles H. Cutten, Arthur W. McCormick. Taylor, Orville Czarnecki, J. Anthonv Mrs. Chauncev Thomason. S. E- Davis, General Abel McCormick, Upham, Mrs. Frederic W. Dawes, Rufus C. Mrs. Robert R. Wood, Gen. Robert E. Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C. Mclennan, Donald R. Woll, Matthew Dewey, Charles S. Meeker, lV{rs. Arthur Woodruff, George Miller, Amos C. FOUI\DER MEMBERS Aage, Richard L. Armour, Lester Balaban, Barnev Allbright, W. B. Armour, Philip D. Bateman, Flovd Allyn, L. A. C. Arnold, Hugo F. Baur, Mrs. Ames, Jicob James C. Avery, S. L. Beckley, Gordon D. Andersen, Arthur Baehr, William B. Behrens, Herman A. ,. [163] { www.butkus.org/postcards $ FOUNDER MEMBERS-Continued
Bermingham, Edward J. Elston, I. C., Jr. Knickerbocker, Bertha, Edward M. Emerich, M. L. Charles K. Block, L. E. Epstein, Max Krenn & Dato Block, P. D. Evans, Evan Kruetgen, Ernest J. Blum, Harry H. Evans, Timothy W. Laadt, Anton Breckenridge, Karl S. Everitt, George B. Lamont, Robert P. Breitung, Albert Farnum, H. W. Lasker, Albert D. Bridges, Frederick J. Fay, Mrs. Jennie L. Leach, George Brisch, Michael Fentress, Calvin Lefens, Walter C. Britigan, William H. Field, Marshall Lehmann, E. J. Brown, Scott Finigan, Thomas Lehmann, Otto Browne, Aldis J. Florsheim, Leonard S. Lennox, E. Brunt, J. P. Foote. Peter Logan, Frank G. Buckingham, George T. Foster, Charles K. Long, William E. Budd, Britton f. Getz, George F. Lynch, John A. Buehler, A. C. Gillette, Howard F. MacDowell, C. H. Buffington, E. J. Glore, Charles F. MacVeagh, Eames Burnette, William A. Goble, E. R. Malcolm, Geo. H. Burnham, Hubert Goddard, Roy H. Mandel, Edwin F. Butler, Paul Goodrich, A. W. Mark, Clayton Butler, Rush C. Gorman, James E. Maughan, M. O. Byfield, Ernest Graf, Robert J. Maynard, H. H. Caldwell, Clifford D. Graham, Ernest R. McCormick, Chauncey Cardwell, J. R. Greenebaum,M. E. McCormick, Harold F. Carpenter, Griffiths, John McCormick, Mrs. John Alden Grigsby, B. J. Colonel Robert R. Carr, Robt. F. Grunow, W. C. McCulloch, Charles A. Cates, Dudley Hale, William B. McGarry, John A. Chamberlain, George L. Hamill, Alfred E. Meyercord, George Chapman, Theodore S. Hanley, H. L. Miller, Amos C. Clarke, Harley L. Hanson, C. H. Mitchell, John J., Jr. Clay, John Harding, James P. Mitchell, William H. Cleveland, Paul W. Ifarris, Albert W. Monroe, W. S. Clow, William E. Harris, H. L. Montgomery, James R. Collins, Richard J. Harris, Hayden B. Moore, Harold A. Collins, William M. Harrison, Monroe Morris, Harry Corvles, Alfred Haskell, Clinton H. Mueller, Paul H. Crawford, David A. Hastings, Samuel Murphy, Walter Cross, Henry H. Hay, C. W. Myers, L. E. Crowell, Henry P. Hearst, Nahigian, S. H. Cudahy, E. A., Jr. William Randolph Newcomet, H. E. Cummings, William C. Hertz, John D. Norcott, Henry F. Cuneo, John F. Hines, Ralph J. Norris, Lester J. Cunningham, Frank S. Holzworth, O'Brien, J. J. Dahlberg, B. G. Christopher E. O'Leary, John !V. Davis, General Abel Hopkins, J. M. Osland, Birger Davis, Paul H. Howard, Harold A. Otis, Joseph E. Dawes, Charles Cutler Hurd, Harry Boyd Palmer, Potter Dawes, Charles G. Hutchins, J. C. Paschen, Chris Darves, Rufus C. Insull, Samuel Peabody, DeVry, Herman A.' Insull, Samuel, Jr. Colonel Stuyvesant Dewey, W. M. Jelke, John F., Jr. Peabody, Dick, A. B. Joyce, P. H. Mrs. Stuyvesant Peacock, Dixon, George W. Juergens, H. Paul R. E. Donnelley, Thomas E. Kaspar, Otto Pearce, Charles S. Downs, L. A. Peirce, A. E. Keefe, S. Durham, Raymond E. J. Peterson, Charles S. Earle, S. Edwin Keehn, Roy D. Pick, George Eckstein, Louis Kelly, D. F. Pike, Charles Burrall Eitel, Karl Kesner, J. L. Poppenhusen, C. H. Elfborg, Henry G. Kirkland, Weymouth Pox'ell, fsaac N. I 164l
www.butkus.org/postcards FOUI{DER MEt\[BERS-Continued Rathje, Frank C. Shaffer, John C. Thibodeaux,Pase T Rawson, Mrs. Edith K. Sills, Clarence W. rhompson, Regensteiner, i"t i-{" ft. Theodore Smith, Solomon A. Thompson, Reynolds, George William Hale I,{. Sprague, Thorne, Robert Robinson, Theodore T. W. Colonel Albert A. Uihlein, Edear Tl Root, John W. Stern, L. F. Ross, Upham, Mri. FiedericW. Thompson Stewart, Robert W. Ross, Van.Sicklen,N. H., Jr. Walter S. Straus, Martin L. Vopicka, Rothschild, Maurice Charles-T. L. Strawn, Silas H. Walgreen,C. Ryckoff, Mrs. Nina H. R. Stuart, Harold L. Watts, Harry C. Ryerson, Joseph T. Stuart, John Weisiger,Carv N., Jr. Schaffner, Robert C. Sullivan, Boetius H. Schmidt, Mrs. Wieboldt, Werner A. Minna Sunny, Bernard E. Winans, Schuttler, Walter Frank F. Srvift, Charles H. Winn, Matt T. Schuyler, Daniel J. Swift, Harold H. DCnWlnn, Ignaz Woodruft, G6oree Swift, Louis F. Woods,Frank Scudder, Lawrence W. Taylor, H. Orville T. Worcester,Charles H. Seubert, E. G. Taylor, W. L. SUSTAINII\G MEMBERS Adler, Max Hettler, Sangston Nixon, George F. Albert, Dr. Allen D. Hutchins. Black, Herman Olander, Viclor A. Maynard Palmer, potter Blake, Mrs. Tiffanv __ _pr.__Robert Mrs. Kelly, Edward Parker, Buckley, Homer Eon. -J. J. Knox, Colonel Frank Major-General Bundesen,Dr. Herman Frank N. Lewis, Mrs. Jas. Hamilton Pusey, Burnham, Daniel H. Lohr, Lenox R. Dr. William Allen Busch, Francis X. Macleish, Mrs. Andrew Scott, Dr. Walter Dill Carpenter, John Alden Mayer, Mrs. David Seabury, Charles Chase,Dr. Harrv W. W. McCormick, Shaw, Arch Cluverius, Admr. Wat T. W. Mrs. Chauncev Simms, Mrs. Albert Cudahy, NIrs. M. G. Joseph McCormick Stevens, Eugene Cutten, Arthur W. M. Mrs. Robert R. Stock,_Dr. Dawes, Mrs. Rufus Frederick E. C. Mclennan, Donald R. btreyckmans, Dervey, Charles Maj. Felix J.- S. Meeker, Mrs. Arthur Swift, Evans, David Mrs. Charies H. Morrison. Thomason. Fairbank, Mrs. Kellogg S. E. Mrs. James W. Voegeli, Henry Foreman, Gen. Miltonl. E. Moulton, Dr. F. R. Woll, Matthew Guck, Homer Nestor, Miss Agnes Wood, Gen. Robert E. OFFICIAL COMMITTEES
STAFF OF A CEI{TURY OF PROGRESS GDNERAT,MANAGERTS olFrcr Ernest ,S. .Conra,d, Chief, Administra_ l"Xln. Lohr, GeneralManager llve Sectlon r. L. uoggs Hodgins, purchasing I Assts. ^ Chief, M. S. MiCrew ! to General "g1"l Manager R. r- R;d;l;h t *bl;rlr"rt.st, Chief, in chargeof Fielcl M. B. Breckinridge,Senior Clerk Chief, TransportationSec_ GENERAL SERVICE OFFTCE ".,J;n*.td, B_. Keatts, H,P. Nuber, Q. Chief, Labor Section A-ssistantto the General *ir3; Schmitt, rvlanager,rn charge. Chief, t anariup"- Se.- [16s]
www.butkus.org/postcards STAFF OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS-Continued A. Troester, Chief, Telephone Installa- J. A. Hefferman, Chief, Toilet Section tion Section EXrrrBrTSAND CONCESSTONS Charles H. Thurman, Chief public INDUSTRTAL Protection Service OPERATION OFFICE Jay Tomlin, Chief, EmPloYment, Re- J. Franklin Bell, Assistant to General ception and Information Sections Manager, in charge M. V. Wesenberg, Chief, Record, Mail, Paul M. Massman, Executive Officer Messenger and Duplicating Section Nathaniel A. Owings, in charge of Con- W. G. Schliep, Chief of Refuse and cessionOperation Cleaning Section
CONCESSIONS OPERATED BY A CENTURY J. N. Stewart, in charge of rides and OF PROGRESS amLlsements C. W. Holtberg, assistant for rides and Captain M. S. Daniels, Jr., Chief of amusements Section Doris L. Ericson,Asst. Chief H. Ingram, in charge of villages S. Morse, assistant for villages ADLER PLANETARIUM H. Doty, assistant for villages Dr. Philip Fox, Director O. L. Bassett, in charge of shoPs Miss Maude Bennot, Asst. Director K. C. Anderson, in charge of stands I. W. Van Buren, in charge of shows SKYRIDE and spectacles A. W. Richardson,Superintendent L. E. Wallace, assistant for shows and A. A. Engel,Asst. Superintendent spectacles H. J. Bluhm, Supervisor,West Tower East Tower GOVERNMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC L. tr. Clark, Supervisor, EXITIBITS OFFICE ENCHANTED ISLAND C. W. Fitch, Assistant to General Man- Robert S. Cook, Supervisor ager, in charge R. C. Illions, Maintenance Superin- Dr. Eben J. Carey, in charge of Med- tendent ical Science Exhibits Edison Rice, In Charge of Theater Dr. Carey Croneis, in charge of Basic Science Exhibits BENDIX LAMA TEMPLE H. F. Miller, in charge of Federal and Millet B. Caldwell, Superintendent State Participation E. Sievert, Assistant WINGS OF A CENTURY Helen M. Bennett, in charge of Social Helen Tieken, Director Science Exhibits Director John Ross Reed, Managing M. L. Lucas, Assistant FORT DEARBORN C. F. Menger, Executive Assistant Roger Harris, Superintendent M. Wetherbee, Assistant in charge Foreign Participation DIVISIONAL OPERATION R. E. Smith, in charge Construction J. C. Folsom, in charge Foods Bldg. and Operation of Science Exhibits area C. Diedrich, Assistant Harrison, in charge Electrical Bradley DESIGNAND CONSTRUCTIONOTTICE Bldg. area Louis Skidmore, Assistant to General G. W. Plume, in charge Hall of Science Manager, in charge area L. McConnell, Chief of Construc- A. C. Martin, in charge General Ex- J. tion and lltilities hibits area Shepard Vogelgesang, Chief of Color Z. H. Pilcher, in charge Home Plan- and Decoration ning area Charles Dornbusch, Chief of Design , C. B. Watrous, in charge Travel & Dwight Wallace, Chief of Exhibit and Transport area Concession Permits Helgar A. Sidler, in charge of records A. N. Gonsior, Chief of Contracts and CONCESSION OPERATION Records H. L. Cheney, Administrative Assistant E. Murchison, Chief of Roads, Sewers T. G. Midland, Assistant to Chief and Water L. Lindburg, General Superin- John Hicks, in charge of restaurants George L. Marquam, assistant for restaurants tendent of Construction [166]
www.butkus.org/postcards LEGAL OFFICE T. O. Gaskins, Chief Concessions Ac- Frank C. Boggs, Technical Assistant to counting Section General Manager T. S. Hicks, Chief Receivable Section Carnahan and Slusser, General Counsel A. J. Groh, Chief Billing Section William E. Dever, Counsel James Gibson, Chief Payables Section Bernard L. Grove, Counsel Graham Evans, Chief Payroll Section Reaenue Control Section EVENTS OFFICE R. C. Otley, Asst. Comptroller C. W. Farrier, Assistant to the General F. E. Gates, Revenue Control Manager in charge of Events Conrad 1\{. Seagraves, Coordinator Auditing Section Herbert E. Carlin, Supervisor of Mis- H. E. Nichols, General Auditor cellaneous Events J. C. Bellamy, Asst. General Auditor Helen Dee, Supervisor of Trustees Insurance Secti.on Lounge H. Walmsley, J. V. Houghtaling, Supervisor of Na- J. Chief tionalities Events Ti.cket SalesDiaision Joel Lay, Supervisor of Music Events H. P. Harrison, Chief D49r Owen, Supervisor of Lagoon Theatre Events SDCRETARv'SoFFrcE John A. Reilly, Supervisor of Offrcial P. J. Byrne, Secretary Events M. P. Kerr E. H. Moorshead FINANCE OFFICE Cornelius F. Haugh M. M. Tveter, Comptroller Helen Miner W. M. Herzog, Asst. to the Comp- Anne Burrows troller PUBLICITY OFTICE Treasurels Section E. Ross Bartley, Assistant to General l\{anager, in Charge C. S. Brophy, Asst. Treasurer W. H. Raymond, Chief, Administrative H. M. Michaelson, Chief Bankine Di- Section vision P. J. Morrison, Chief, Press Section C. DeBaud, Chief Cashier Division G. A. Barclay, Chief, Periodicals Sec- F. D. Chadwick,Chief Cashier Division tion H. O. Hanson. Ticket Custodian John Clayton, Chief, Special Publicity Accounting Section Section Steve Trumbull, Chief, Radio Section JamesAnderson, Asst. Comptroller C. L. Fordney, Chief, Speakers Section G. F. Shoffner,Chief GeneralAccount- John C. Mannerud, Chief, Public Re- i ing Section lations Section i FOREIGI{ COMMISSIONS CHINA K. V. Janovsky ITALY Yung Kwai B. Soumar Robert T. K. Kah C. Hiller Prince Ludovico Spada Z. L. Chang Potenziani GREECE Comm. Luigi Ranieri CZECHOSLOVAKIA John D. Dritsas John L. Manta John A. Sokol SWEDEN I John A. Cervenka HONDURAS JosephTriner Dr. Miguel Paz Baraona Tage Palm
STATE COMMISSIOI{S ARIMNA Walter R. Bimson, Chair- Alfred B. Carr man, Finance Com- Harold S. Colton Honorable B. B. Moeur, mittee Stan Crandall Governor of Arizona Carl Anderson William Linder Robt. E. Tally, Chairman Mrs. Seth T. Arkills L. E. McFall H. H. Green, Vice-Chair- Nelson D. Brayton J. J. O'Dowd man Peter Campbell M. C. Pasten l167l
www.butkus.org/postcards STATE COMMISSIONS-Continued Dr. Homer L. Shautz R. A. McCranie E. D. Treadwell Spencer Shattuck William L. Wilson R. B. Norton Miss Grace Sparkes H. E. Bunker W. Walter Tison Col. W. H. McCornack Edward BalI J. B. Guthrie Harry W. Asbury E. P. Owen Samuel Gumpertz H. M. Fennemore A. Y. Milan Walter Coachman Bartlett B. Heard Col. W. E. Kay Hon. E. G. Sewell Irving Jennings Scott Loftin Geo. C. Estill H. D. McVey M. M. Frost C. H. Reeder Geo. W. Mickle W. McL. Christie Clayton Sedgwick Cooper Col. J. E. Thompson C. G. Schultz Wendell Heaton P. J. Moran Hunter Lynde George Bensel Andrew Martin Harry Burns Alfred W. Wagg Geo. G. Cole R. L. Seitner Col. E. R. Bradley Miss Margaret Johnson Sen. W. C. Hodges F. M. Upton Wilfred Olsen Harry Duncan Ollie Gore Dale Bumstead Nathan Mayo E. H. Coe J. P. Newell - GEORGIA Gen. A. M. Tuthill Hon. Doyle Carlton Tal- Orme Lewis Frank Traynor Honorable Eugene of Henry Boice Marvin Walker mage, Governor Honorary C. O. Stephens A. L. Cuesta Georgia, Loper Lawry Chairman CALIFORNIA Chas. C. Pittman Wiley L. Moore, Chair- Mrs. M. S. Allen man Honorable James Rolph, B. Scott W. Allen, Treasurer Governor of California John Sutton Howell Lykes Russell R. Whitman, Leland W. Cutler, Chair- Secy. & Director man Mrs. Hortense Wells P. T. Streider Mrs. Eva Drew, Asst. Aubrey Davidson Secy. A. B. Miller M. O. Harrison A. M. Taylor Virgil Shepard, Architect Adolfo Camarillo Vice-Chairmen ol Harry Jackson Fred W. Kiesel Commission Chas. P. Bayer W. A. McWilliams Haynes Grant Col. T. L. Huston Geo. H. Lanier FLORIDA A. W. Young W. D. Anderson J. W. Turner Honorable David Sholtz, C. M. Collier A. G. Dudley Governor of Florida Dwight Rogers W. L. Graefe Lorenzo A. Wilson, Chair- S. E. Teague Victor Allen man Karl Lehman Jack Williams R. G. Grassfield, Secre- Mrs. Edna G. Fuller Preston S. Arkwright tary Walter Rose H. McDowell J. D. Ingraham, Treas- Crawford Bickford R. V. Crine R. DeWitt King urer James Hardee George Clements, Direc- Dihvorth Clark M. L. Fleetwood tor of Promotion Mrs. Meade Love Col. Sandy Beavers lohn E. Cecil, Asst. Gen. C. P. Helfenstein Col. W. B. Hutchinson Chairman Grant Vinzant L. L. Jones E. W. Brown, Manager G. G. Ware Judge Eschol Graham Mrs. L. C. Wray, Asst. Wilmon Newell T. M. Brumby Mgr. Harrison J. J. Tigert Jones J. E. Wallace, Supt. of Walter Natherly B. O. Sprague Exhibits F. S. Durett J. Ray Arnold Foster L. Barnes, Supt. T. S. Shope Steven McCready of Plantings A. W. Arnall S. Taylor Mackey White, Supt. of John S. J. Faircloth Design & Construction Ed. Bentley Thos. Barrett, Jr. Ferd B. Nordman, Supt. John Wright E. P. Bowen, Sr. of Sales Wm. Allen John Daniel R. G. Bennett, Auditor Joe Clark Robt. T. Jones, Jr. George W. McCrory T. S. Griffrths A. B. David [168]
www.butkus.org/postcards STATE COMMISSIONS-Continued Henry Grady Bell SOUTH PARK WEST VIRGINIA R. H. Peacock COMMISSIONERS Honorable H. G. Kump, Wallace Grant Hon. Edward J. Kelly Governor of West Vir- Garnett Andrews, Jr. Michael P. Igoe ginia, Chairman Ex-of- J. Y. Blitch Benjamin F. Lindheimer ncro B. Cowden Philip S. Graver A. G. Mathews, Chairman E. S. Papy William l\{cDonnell Ralph M. Hiner, Vice- Cator Woolford George T. Donoghue, Chairman Roy LeCraw General Superintendent Blaine Mclaughlin, E. Beverly J. W. N. I. Bell, Assistant Gen- Secretary Roy C. Swank eral Superintendent A. W. Reynolds Miller S. Bell Milton E. Connelly, Sec- Lee J. Sandridge W. G. Brisandine retary A. L. Helmich Rhodes Browne Linn White, Bngineer Mrs. S. W. Price \'V. T. Anderson V. K. Brown, Superin- R. L. McCciy ILLINOIS tendent of Recreation Mrs. D. W. Brown Michael lfonorable Henry lforner, Flynn, Superin- Wm. B. Hogg tendent Governor of Illinois, of Employment W. T. Williamson Luther Koontz Chairman MISSOURI James Weber Linn, Sec- Honorable Guy B. Park, WASHINGTON retary Governor of Missouri, Honorable Thomas F. Donovan Clarence D. Chairman Ex-officio Martin, Arthur Roe Governor of Albert M. Clark. Chair- Washinston R. V. Graham man A. E. LarJon, Richard Barr President J. R. B. L. Marrs, Secretary E. F. Benson Mendel Joseph Hunter L. Gary F. C. Brewer Adelbert H. Roberts J. G. Morgan Dan T. Coffman Louis O. Williams E. A. Duensing Nathan Eckstein F. W. Lewis H. C. Chancellor B. N. Hutchinson C. Kluczynski John Paul Groeschel R. L. Rutter John P. Devine David E. Shanahan OHIO PUtrRTO RICO Charles A. Coin Honorable George White, Maj. Gen. Blanton Win- A. D. Lasker Governor of Ohio. ship, Governor of Puer- F. Cornelius Chairman J. to Rico,Honorary Robert E. Straus' Chas. F. Henry, Director Chairman Mrs. Sarah Bond Chas. F. Hanlev Williams R. MenendezRamos. U. J. Herrmann Chas. H. Lewis Chairman Mrs. Florence Fifer OREGON Dr. A. B. Noya Bohrer Jose Honorable L. A. Rivero Chaves Karol V. Janofsky Julius Meier, Governor A. E. Staley of Honorary Members: Oregon Mrs. Sarah John English Benjamin Horton Paul Drzymalski B. F. Irvine C. C. Colt Manuel V. Domenech Col. T. A. Siqueland Francisco Pons Paul Mueller Lowell Paget E. Dr. Jose Padin Boetius H. Sullivan J. McClintock Robert Sawyer F. Rivera Martinez H. B. Hiil Dr. E. Garrido Morales Mrs. Reed Green J. O. Holt Max Gehlar J. H. Cerecedo Mrs. John P. McGoorty Walter W. R. May NEW MEXICO CITY OF CHICAGO SOUTH DAKOTA Honorable A. W. Hock- Honorable Edw Kelly, J. Honorable Tom Berrv. enbull, Governor of Mayor of Chicago- Governor of South New Mexico Chairman Ex-officio Dakota Arthur Prager, Chairman Oscar Hewitt C. Russell, Commis- Herman Schweitzner Howard C. Brodman .A. sroner Nathan Salmon Jas.E. McDade Thomas Conwav Robert Delson VIRGIN ISLANDS A. T. Wood Robert L. Minkus Wm. D'Egilbert Coe Howard t tun' , www.butkus.org/postcards 1934LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS ' -a- American Medical Association History of the progressof medicalprac- Abbott Laboratories tice. care. education of medical stu- A vitamin exhibit and lecture-Hall of dents. health education of the public - Science. and leneral medical history Hall of Science. A Century of Progress Committee on American Metal Craft Company Diabetes jewelry-Geu. Exhibit showingthe history of the dis- l\{anufacturing exhibit of covcry of insulirr-Hall ol Science. eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4. Addressograph Multigraph Corporation American Optical Company Addressing, letter-writing, and ofhce Exhibit of all kinds of optical instru- equipment-General Exhibits Group, Pa' ments-Hall of Scrence. vilion 3. American Pharmaceutical Association progress pharmacy Advance Pattern & Foundry Co. Ilistorv of the of dtrring-the last orie hundred years-Hall and dem- Supermaid Cookeware-Exhibit of Science. onstration cast alumitrum kitchen uten' sils-Home Planning Hall. American Railway Association An exhibit of railway safety signals- Agfa Ansco Corporation Travel and I'ransport Building. Historical display of old cameras and outstanding display of pictorial photog- American Stove Company raphy-General Exhibits Group, Pavil' Display of modern gas ranges, including ion 2. Ittalic- Chef-Home- Planning' Hall. American Roliing Mill CompanY Ahlberg Bearing Company Commercial and scientific exhibit of ball "Mayflower House" bearings for automotive and railway All steel house with enamel exterior. equipment-Travel and Transport Build- Decorated by Star-Peerless Wallpaper rng. \[i11s-Exhibit House, Home and Indus- trial Arts Group. Allergy (Hay Fever and Asthma) American Steel Foundries The causes and treatment of hay fever and asthma-Hall of Science. Historical exhibit of car couplings. De- velopment from plain bar fastenings to Altorfer Brothers Company massive automatic couplers of today- An exhibit of electrical washing ma- Travel and Transport Building. chines-Electrical Building. American Urological Association Amateur Radio Exhibit Association, The anatomy, function and derange- ureter, urinarY Known as Fair Radio Ama- ments of the kidney, World's bladder and the prostate gland-Hali of teur Council Science. Amateur broadcasting, short wave Medical Associa- transmitters, replica of an old-time American Veterinary "spark station," demonstration showing tion "remote control" by radio impulses- Exhibit showing the maintenance of the Travel and Transport Building. health of animals and the diseases transmitted from anlmals to man-Hall American Can Company of Science. An exhibit of the various types of metal containers and some processes in their Anthracite Institute fabrication-General Exhibits Group, Pa- Hard Coal stoker,a seriesof bins show- vilion 1. ing grades and types of anthracite coal -llome Planning Hall. American Evatype Company Anthropometric Laboratory of Har- Showing the manufacture of rubber stampslHall of Science and General vard University Erhibits tsuilding, Pavilion 1. The Measurement of Man-Story of races using the visitors as subjects- American Express Company Hall of Social Science. An exhibit of its travel, financial and foreign shipping services - Hall of Armour & Company ' packing Science. His-tory of industry, showing modern processes in meat prepafat_lorr American Flyer Company and distribution. Lounge-Special Build' Miniature four-track electric system of ing, Science Bridge. train operation built to scale-Travel Arouani & Hakim Building. and Transport Furniture, antiques, rugs and Egyptian American Institute for Deaf-Blind merchandise-General Exhibits Group, An exhibit showing the education of the Pavilion 4. blind-Hall of Science. Associated Trade Press American LaFrance & Foamite In- A display of periodicals-General Ex- hibits Group, Pavilion 2. dustries, Inc. Showing the newest" in fire-fighting.ap-, Atlas Brewing Company paratus, and a completely motorized Lounge and rnurals depicting history of power plant unit-Travel and Transport brewing-Foods Building. Building. Automatic Canteen Co. American Legion ' Displav of bar candies and their vending Official Headquarters Building. by malhine-Foods Building. t val
www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued -B- Brookhill Laboratories. Inc. Baker and Company, fnc. Model Dairy Barn housingJ5 champion An exhibit of Platinum-Hall of Science. cows, with demonstration of mod.rn dairy methods-Special Building, Farm Ball Brothers uroup. Display of home canned vegetables and Brown Shoe Company fruits packed in Ball Masonlars-Foods Building. Marionette show. Visitors may view their ieet with X-Ray machinei-Gen- Baltimore & Ohio Railroad eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5. An historic railway coach compared with Brunswick-Balke-Collender a new train with coachesequiooed Company with A 4- way,conditio.ning-including humidif display of billiard and bowline Cquin- v- ment. .Exhibitions rng, cenumtdltylng, alr - coolrng and in trick billiard shofs. warm ing-Outdoor Railway Tracki. Ani- OId and new style bars-General Exhib- its Group, mated dioramas, bistoric railroad exhib- Pavilion 1. its-Travel and Transport Building. Buddy "L" Manufacturing Co. (See Barrett-Cravens Company The Bettendorf Company) An exhibit oi lift trucks and porteble Burkland. L. elevators-General Exhibits Group, Pa- qxhibit of copper and glass gift vilion 1. ware- Home Planning Hall. Also G*eneril Ex- Baumgarten, Joseph hibits Group, Pavilion 4. An exhibition of portraiture-General Burpee Can Sealer Co. Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. Home canning in tin. Preparation by- Beach, Hamilton, Mfg. Co. pressure cooking-l'oods Building. E,xhibit and demonstiation of electrical Burroughs-Wellcome Company appliances-Home Planning Hall. A display of pharmaceutical and biolos- Belgard-Spero, Inc. ical material-Hall o{ Science. Complete lens-grinding plant in opera- Burton-Dixie Corporation tion, showing how spec[acle lenses are An ground and polished. Movie exhibit of mattresses and feathers- theater Hall of Science. showing care of eyes-Hall of Science. Bemis Industries -c- Ilxhibit of standardized mass production. building, design and construction of Caig, Thomas J., and Company of modern homes, featuring "The E,volv- Illinois ing llouse"-Home Planning Hall. A display of the Book of Knowledse- The Bettendorf Company Hall of Science. Also General Exhi6its Exhibit of Bettendorf Oil Burners, Building, Pavilion 2. Westco pump and water system, Buddv "L" toys-Home Planning Hall. California Gift Shop Exhibit of California pottery Birtman Electric Co. - and bas- kets-Home Planning Hall. Display of electric household appliances -Home Planning Hall. California Prune & Apricot Growers Book House for Children Assn. Display with scenic effects of sets of l\Iurals depicting prune orchards and books for children-General Exhibits metho4s of growing. Sampling of prune Group, Pavilion 2. juice. Display of compotes-Foods Build- lng. Borchers, Henry C. A display of pressure cookers-General Camp Fire Girls Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1. Showing ideals and growth of the Camo Borg-Warner Corporation Fire Girls' organization in Americal Social AgencieS. Exhibit of automobile parts and acces- sories with activated models-Travel and Case, J. L, Company Transport Building. Exhibiting and demonstrating-Transport tractors Boys' Clubs of America and t railers-Travel and Building. lh",*i".g ideals .and growth.of the Boys' LIUDS rn nmerlca-Soclal Agencres. Catholic Church Bxtension Soc. of Brick Manufacturers Association the U. S. Reinforced brick masonry house-Ex- Chapel Car St. Paul-16th Street. hibit House, Home and Industrial Arts Century Electric Company uroup. An exhibit of fractional and heavv dutv Brinks Express Company . electric motors--Electrical Building. An exhibit of historic money protection, Chicago, Burlington & R. R. and its evolution, also. a new modern Quincy armored money truck - Travel and Co. Transport Building. The Burlington Systerrpof affiliated lines show a giant animatel? relief map with Bristol-Myers Company flowing rivers, geysers, etc., plus the An_ exhibit showing the manufacturing company's connecting bus lines-Travel and filling of tooth paste tubes. Mel and Transport Building. "Zephyr," a chanical robot lectures on the care of three-car, streamlined unit, 80-ton, the teeth-General Exhibits Group, Pa- stainless steel, diesel-motored-Outdoor vilion 4. Railway Tracks. lrTrl
www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued Chicago Centennial Dental Congress, Chicago Roentgen Society the American Dental Association and An historical exhibit on Roentgen and the structure of the human bodY as the Chicago Dental SocietY revealed by the x-ray-Hall of Science. progress dur' Historv of ihe of dentistry College ing th-e las-t one-hundred.years. The Chicago Technical function and the arrange- An exhibit showing the educational stiucture, of Science. ments of teeth as shown by eight-foot scope of the college-Hall electrical models which are automatically Christian Science Publishing Society illuminated-Hall oi Science. A special building portraying the con- Chicago Faucet Co. tribution of Christian Science to Prog- Exhiuit of shower heads and plumbing ress. Reading Room-Christian Science -I{ome Planning Hall. Monitor Building. Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. Cleveland Clinic Foundation Demonstration of Sunbeam Mixmaster- Demonstrations of the discovery of the Home Planning Hall and Electrical x-rav.-the Exhibits of blood transfusion Building. and ductless glands-Hall of Sci- Chicaeo Good Will Industries ence. ExhJbit showing the value of occupa' Clinton Carpet Co. (See Pittsburgh tional therapy in the treatment of mental Testing Laboratories) and physical diseases-Hall of Science. Chicago Grand Opera Company Clorox Chemical Company Exhibit of scenes {rom some of the prin- Exhibit of Chlorox bleachingand clean- cipal operas-General Exhibits Group, ing liquid-Foods Building. Pavilion 4. Clover Leaf Crystal Shops Chicago Hospital Association and A display of fine glassware. A crys.tal American Hospital Association engraver shown at his bench engraving Exhib- An exhibit on the progress of hospital deslgns on crystal ware-General care in the United States-Hall of Sci' its Group, Pavilion 5. ence. Coca-Cola Company Chicago Medical, Dental and Allied Complete bottling plant, bottling Coca' Building. Science Women's Association cola-Foods Exhibit showing the value of .pren-atal Collier, P. F., and Son, Distributing and postnatal clre of the mother-Hall Corporation of Science. Library setting, showing Ilarvard Chicago Medical Society Classics-Hall oI Social Science. and treat- Progress in medical diagnosis Mfg. Co. in the area during the last Colonial menl Chicago grandfather one hundred years-Hall of Science. Exhibit of clocks-I{ome Planning Hall. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa- Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. cific R. R. Company Lounge-Electrical Building. Electric 12-motored locomotive and a Compton and Company, F. E. strearnlined air-conditioned coach. Ani- mated scenic relief map-Travel and Exhibit of Compton's Pictured Encyclo- pedia-Hall Transport Building. of Social Science. Conover Company, The Municipal Tuberculosis Sani- Chicago Exhibit and demonstration o{ electric tarium dishwashing m a c h i n e r y-Electrical Demonstration of the means of spread- Building. inq tuberculosis and the value of the x--ray in the detection of early diagnosis Consumers Coffee Company -Ifall of Science. Demonstration of process of producing liquid coffee. Sampling of hot, iced, and Chicago & Northwestern RailwaY carbonated coffee made from this prod- A hieh-soeed modern locomotive in uct-Foods Building. setting - Outdoor Railway landscipecl (See Tracks Area. An activated show of his- Continental Baking Company torical and modern transoortation units Wonder Bakery Building) -Travel and Transport Building. Continental Scale Works Chicago Public Schools Exhibit of bathroom scales-Ifome Plan' Progress-last in public school education dur' ning Hall. ing hundred years-dioramas and colored slides-Hall of Social Science. Country Home Magazine House, Farm Chicago Rapid Transit Medical Depart- Model farm house-Exhibit Group. ment Methods of resuscitation and the pre' Coyne Electrical School vention of asphyxial death-Hall of Sci- A demonstration of several electrical ence. phenomena, including the Tesla Coil- Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- Electrical Building. way Company Crane Co. Theatre, seating eighty, for scenic mo- Display of bathroom fixtures and plumb- tion pictures with sound, over their irrg, also "World's Largest Shower"- western route-Travel and Transport Crane Co. Station. Ilonre and fndus- Building. trial Arts Group. 11721
www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued Cudahy Packing Co. Diebold Safe and Lock Company Scientific Exhibit on cleansing com- An exhibit of electrically operatCd fire pounds, also marionette show depicting resistange safes, burglar safes, and tear Old Dutch characters-Home Planning g-as .equipment-General Exhibits Group, Hall. Pavilion 3. Cuneo Press, fnc., The Diener-Dugas Fire Extinguisher Cor- A display of fine printing with miniature poration models of the company's plants. The display Gutenberg Press and a 15th Century 4 . of fire apparatus-Hall of bindery. Treatment of book edges. Fac- Scrence. simile copy of the Gutenberg Bible- Donnelley, R. R., and Sons Company General Exhibits Group, Paviiion 2. Exhibit of varied products of the bress ranging Cycle Trades of America from small cards and diiplat of matter to catalogues,-tel- An historical collection of bicycles, lead- ,advertising ephone directories, encyclopedias, books ing up to the modern type of cycle- and magazrnes-General Exhibits Group, Travel and Transport Building. Pavilion 2. Czechoslovak-American Chamber of Doss, Ifans Commerce. Exhibit and demonstratins of a pressure fnecial building.portraying the contri- cooker-Home Planning Eall. r)Lltron oI Lzecnoslovakla to modern progress. -E- -D- Electrical Central Station Committee An exhibit of the generation, distribu- Danish Silversmith tion, and utilization of elecrical enersy Exhibit of hand wrought silverware and in all its phases-Electrical Buildingf' pewter ware-Ilome Planning Hall. Electric Storage Battery Company Davol Rubber Company An exhibit of all classes of electrical Rubber sundries-Hall oI Science. storage batteries-Electrical Building. Deagan, J. C., Inc. Elgin National Watch Company Carillon in tower of Hall of Science- Display of modern watches. Jewel set- Hall of Science. ting machine in operation. Reproduction of the Elgin Observatory Dee, Thos. and where time is J., Company taken from the stars. Movie Theatre Dental Metallurgy-Hall of Science. picturing scientific and utilitarian values Deere, John, Tractor Company of a watch-General Exhibits Group, Pa- vilion 4. Exhibiting and demonstratins-cal6ium John Deere tractors, sprinklers and Encyclopedia Britannica, fnc. chloride spreaders-Travel and Trans- Historical development of the encyclo- port Exhibition Area. pedia-General Exhibits Group. P-avil- Delaware & Hudson Railroad ion 2. An ancient locomotive of 1827-shown alongside one of the company's modern, -F- massive high-speed engines-Outdoor Railway Tracks.- Fairbanks,Morse & Company DeutschesHygiene Museum of Dres- Display of general machinery,- Die.sel engines, electrical mac}inery, iumping den, Germany equipment and Workins modelsof human structureand weighing equipment- function:Hall of Science. General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1. Fearn, Kate Diamond Exhibits Corporation A diamond mine in operation, and the Fearn Silk Company Streets of Amsterdam, showing the cut- Jacquard Loom in operation and display ting and polishing of diamonds. Three of French embroidery-General Exhibitl million dollars in gems and a $500,000 Group, Pavilion 4. stone exhibited-General Exhibits Group, Federal Electric Company, Inc. Pavilion 4. An exhibit showing the manufacture of Dick, A. 8., and Company electrical signs with the use of rare gases An exhibit showing the development of !n electrical display work-Elec- the stencil and duplications with vari- trical Building. ous mimeograph machines, printing and Federal Enameling & Stamping Co. accessories-General Exhibits Group, (See Pittsburgh Testing Labora- Pavilion 3. tories) Dictaphone Sales Company A modern ofllce exhibit demonstrating Federal Servicing dictation by dictaphone u ith accessory A country home for the sentleman transcribing and shaving machines- farmer-Exhibit House in Farm Group. General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. Ferro Enamel Corporation "May- Dictograph Products Company, Inc. flower Housett Acousticon llearing Aids, fnterior Tel- All steel house with enamel exterior fin- ephone Systems, Nurses' Signal-Phones. ish. Decorated by Star Peerless Wall- Aircraft Radio Communication-Hall of paper Mills-Exhibit lfouse in Home Science. and Industrial Arts Group. It7s1
www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued (See Fiat Metal Mfg. Co. General Household Utilities Co. Exhibit of melal shower stalls-Home Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories) Planning Hall. General Houses, Inc. FirestoneTire & Rubber ComPanY Prefabricatedsteel house decoratedby Complete operating tire factory in which Gimbel Bros. Store-Exhibit IIouse, Firestone Tires are made and where Home and Industrial Arts GrouP. other products are shown-Firestone ComPanY Building. General Motors Complete automobile assembly line, Federal Schools, Inc. making Chevrolet cars. llsplays of Drawings and paintings by-students of Generall Motors Products. Laboratory Federal Schools-commercial art course research. Sculptures. Movie theatre. by correspondence-Hall oI Social Frigidaire House - General Motors . Science. Buiiding, 31st Street. Florida State Chamber of Commerce General Publishing ComPanY The Florida Tropical Home landscaped Showine a model home workshoP, con- to show the lurC of Floridaland. Dec- tainineilectricallv driven and hand tools orated by Marjorie Thorsch-Exhibit -GenEral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. and Industrial Arts House, Home Genesee Trading ComPanY Group. Disolav shos'ing the manufacture of per' Formfit Company funies--Generaf Exhibits Group, Pavil- A display of corsets-General Exhibits ion 4. Group, Pavilion 5. Gerber Products ComPanY prope.r Henry Ford Hospital of Detroit, Mich- Exhibit showing th,e -preparation of strained r.egetables tor lntant teechng iean and for special diets-Hall of Science. d*yget therapy in the treatment of oneumonia.-experimental the tannic acid treatment Gerts, Lumbard & Co. irf burns, nephritis-Hall Display o{ paint brushes-Home Plan- of Science. ning Hall, Ford Motor Company Gilkison, E. P., & Sons ComPanY The Ford Exposition, showing the ma-n- An exhibit of a trailer unit for motor ufacture of parts of the Ford Car, his' travel. containing a kitchenette, refrig' toric modelJ, "Roads of the World." erator, sleeping- quarters, and daytime soy bean industry, farm industries, ma- arrangements Ior comlort enroute- chine shops. Park. Symphony concerts Travel and TransPort Building. -Ford Exhibit. Ginn and Company Fountain Valley School, The Showing the interior of an old'fashioned development. and educational school and of the Colonial one-room Historv. rare of Fountain Valley School- school, and featuring a collection advantages books-Hall of Social Hall of Social Science. of o1d school Science. French and European Publications, Girls' Clubs of America Inc. Showing ideals and growth of the Girls' An exhibit of publications in French Clubs in Arnerica-Social Agencies. from leading publishers-General Exhib' its Group, Pavilion 2. Girl Reserves Showins ideals and growth of the Girl Fromm Brothers Reserve-s' organization in America-So- Display of Silver Fox furs. lloving cial Agencies. picturis and stage shows depict the life of America bf the silver fox. Fashion show of furs Girl Scouts -General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5' Showing ideals and growth of the^Girl Scouls'-organization in America-Socral Fruco PressureCooker Agencies. pressure Demonstration of a German The Glidden Company cooker-Foods building. Exhibit of spices and condiments known as "Durkee Famous Foods"-Foods -G- Building. Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining Gar-Wood Industries,Inc. CompanY A display of oil-burning and air-condi- gold precious - An exhibit of and metal tioning equipment General Exhibits smelting and refining, manufacturing Group, Pavilion 1. and methods of treating old gold, prec- alloys and by-prod- General Cigar ComPanY ious metals, their ucts-Hall of Science. Special building with factory unit in operation showing manufacture of \\thite Good Housekeeping Magazine Owl Cigars. Lounge-General Cigars Formal Garden and Garden Living Building, 23d Street Plaza. Room-Opposite General Exhibits Build- ing. General Electric Company An exhibit of electrical appliances, elec- Grein. Joe, Chicago City Sealer trical machinery, an www.butkus.org/postcards t * rc34lrsr oF FAIR EXHIBIToRS-continued Gro-Flex Corporation Hoover Company Frce demolsiration -General ^of scalp-t treatments A demonstration Exhibits Group, cf electrical vacuum .iitl",j'1.' gleaners-Electrical u iidins-.-- Gulf .g ai;;* ;;. .Refining Company Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories A display.oT miniaiure-oil fields. -of Cut- Hot Springs National park (Hot away models show lubrication ;;_ plane and automobile .;;i;;; -' E";;;- Springs, Arkansas) - G'nE'iie*riil;i' An exhibit by the'United States sov- 8#fr:T"Jii#'es and heat iil,,i'i?tslit'I1,.' thera-py_ Gutenberg press (See Cuneo press, Inc.) Household Finance Corporation An e-xhibitshowing the ihangesin fam- ily financing in ihe trii-"fi.-frii"J."a y_eg{s. Motion picture ttreatii- wittr Haeger ]id.die Cuest ,eciting_11.ii" .ji" S.lli'jr fi. JClenCe. Pottery"",t,.rro factory' in operation showinc-i""i""? manufacture of pottery tro- Hovden Food products Corporation methods to latest-. R;-r-;;; ;;;J;; lemonstration of the ,r.., .rl,1'b";;fi; showing proper_use of poftirv-ii d-.:;;;'_-ftorie of sea foods-Foods guildi"g. tron_H_aeger pottery- Exhibit, Howell and Industrial Arts Group. Furniture Co. (See pittsburgh- ---o- Hall of Relieion Testing Laboratories) Exhibits of ihe contributron of relisious Hupp Motor Car Corporation teaching and rvork fo, t u-i" m-olj'ii] exhibit. vancement *i, . of autorirobiles,featurins end social progress. Relie_ rt upmobrle ldeas rous in,streamlining_Trave-l art and antiquities exhibits. and Transport Burrorng. Hanovia Chemical and Manufactur_ Hurley Company ing _I\{achine Company An. e.xhihit of electric .wl"lillg machines A iemonstration of therapeutic, ultra_ and ironers-Electrical Building. violet and infra_red h;p;_IiaTi"'*f H1n9o.-1, JClence. Westcott and Dunning. fnc. Hgr.sen_b,Chr., Laboratory, Ejitjbi! _of Mercurochrome Inc. (See Hall of Science. ""tl.?'nti"_ The Junket Folks) Harley-Davidson Motor Companv Showing a variety of models oj ,"""tor- Illinois Central *i**O An- exhibit of a large {nap. with lights __H#:Li"??"ji"J"ut?1.:';llr*",i%,lai"l!land motion, in "". Harnischfeger relief, showing ,ail lnJ Corporation sreamshlp connections on a giant globe. An exhibit of electric travel prctures. welding and trav- frotgn Railroad e-xhib- eling grane motors-Tra";t ;"d^t;;;.- r'rs-lravet and'l'ransport Building. port Building. Illinois Commercial Men's Association Harrington and King perforating Com_ Slides an-d talking machine pany vatue _ ot lnsurance Hall "h;;;;-ih;of Social ted metar JCrence. #;,11,"l3i1"f,n8ytg,.,lgrora Illinois Federation of Hartmann Women's Clubs Trunk Company Public Lounge-Hall of Social S"i"""..-- Historical d.ig.p.!avof ti,rnlis and g'af1e - bas- Illinois State Committee _and exhlblt of modern luggage aid for the Con_ traveling ac.cessories-C.".r.f Ti[i6iii trol of Cancer uroup, ravlllon 4. History,__treat-m_entand prevention of Heinz,.H. J., Company cancer-.Ilall of Science. A . display of food p?oducts_Hall of Illinois, State of Jclence. Pxh-ibits in the Foods_and Agriculturat-il-th. Building,_ Heller & Sons the .Hall of States, ;"d :4. display .-of inks-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. fi3 il ?i ::'?1. li#J#,11'.":f the Avenue^ "i of ir''.?""';Flags. Hertzberg & Son, Ernst " Indian Council B.ookbinders- at work. Display of fine Fire Dlndlngs ol outstanding desisn Hristorical exhibit,sho,wing some and advancements of the ! workmanship. . Leather *"orui" r.Ti.air"l and achiev-ementa;i iii; rlon oI -Group,"pavilionpalntlng by Griitzner_General - 4 m e r i c a n rndiar,_Cerrei.i-bJitii. Exhibits 2- Group, Pavilion 2. Hgs. Wprryr.nC& Ventilating Co. Institute.of Medicine of Chicaso Medicolegal problems. The--iedical_ t' examrner _f'f'l'f##tf3h S' i,5X1'J** irX1,. " "o"' system. contrasted with tl-e Hild Floor or(t-trme coroner's office_Hall of Machine Comnanv ence. Sci_ Elecrricallyoperated floo. ic.utbins and--- Intern_ational waxrng machines-Hall of Association of Lions Scienc.-- Clubs Hglt, J. W., Plumbins Companv PJumbins-Ceneral p_hoying the of the Ex[ibits Grouf,,pa- t1a|otr.. .d.evelopment organ_ .and. illustrating its work_"Hall or Doclal Sclence. [17s] www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued International Business Machines Com- Robert Koch Institut of Berlin, Ger- -pany many A complete display in the setting of a l\{ernorial to Robert Koch. discovererol Grecian temple and court yard of busi- the Tuberculosisgerm-Hall of Science. ness equipment that tells the story oI Kochfix (See Hans Doss) modern business and methods of ac- Kohler Company and control. Demonstration by counting plurnbing quip- machines that classify, calculate and l\{odern and heating e print auton-raticaily-General Exhibits m.ent-Kohler Building, Home and In- Group, I'avilion 3. dustrial Arts Group. International Friendship Exhibit, Inc. Kbtex and Kleenex Company Klcenex-I{all Governmental action regarding world An exhibit of of Science. relationships-Hall of Social Science. Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation fnternational Nickel Co. Packaging of I'hiladelphia Cream Exhibit of modern kitchen and house- Cheese, and samplins of Old English hoid appliances of monel metal-Home Cheese, ar.rd Kraft Malted Milk-Foods Planning Hall. Building. Indian Motorcycle Company An exhibit of modern motorcycles- -L- l'ravel and Transport Building. International Harvester Company LaSalle Extension University An exhibit of a trailer-tractor. Historic A demonstration of the stenotype, a exhibit of first and latest models of com- machine for shorthand reporting-Gen- pany's tractors. An early .q1666foi,1e-a eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. motorized buggy of the 90's-Travel and Lebolt, J. Transport Building. Manufacturing exhibits and display of The slory of the development of ,farm fine jewelry-General Exhibits Group, machinery and displays of new models- Pavilion 4. Foods Building. Libby fron Fireman Mfg. Co. Libby, McNeill & pickles. Dioramas automatic stokers- Packing of olives and Action exhibit of Libby Products' Sampling Home Planning Hall. of sources of of new products-Foods Building. Italian Government Historical exhibit of the work on basic Lille Health Center medical science in anatomy, microscopic Plans an www.butkus.org/postcards \ nnnnrnnr \ N \ s' 2n o O\O\UI+('N)H a OaaaaaaO a \ FtF( D \ B (\ Eo I 4 o 4 EZ t-t o F{ LlJ I H o{ E o Bo 8 a o E E I r t E t I OQ ! ! c www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued Northwestern University School of I'ennsylvania Railroad -Medicine Reoroduction oi the famous "first en- of anat- eine"-the "John Stevens,'' built in 1815' Exhibits shorvingthe history Exhibit of first and last type of Penn- omy, eye diseases, diseases of the nerv- track. Illus- in- sylvania road bed with ous svstem. cancer. stomach and lecture on locomotive handling and'infections of the hand-Hall tiated testine. and train control-Travel and Transport Hall of Science. Building. -o- PeoplesGas, Light & Coke Co. L,ih il,it leaturirrg gas service in the Co. (See Pittsburgh home. Model kitchens. Hcating equip- O'Brien Varnish ment-Home Planning Hall. Testing Laboratories) Petrolasar Laboratories Old Dutch Cleanser (See CudahY Exhilit and life-size reproduction of Packing Co.) Fildes' painting, "The Doctor"-Hall of Science. ComPanY Old Monk Olive Oil Exhibit Comrrit- Olive oil and products-Hall of Science. Petroleum Industries tee Olson Rug Company Petroleum products with animated mod- An exhibit showing the manufacture of els portraying the history oI petroleum rugs by the use of an electrically oper- and-the oil industry-Hall of Science' ated loom-Electrical Building. Complete- exhibit of modern rug weav- Petterson& Miller ing. Latest type Jacquard- Loom weav- Manufacture oi Julia King Candies and inq a 9x1l oriental reproductlon. l)ls- sampling-Iroods Building. pliv of Olson re-made rugs-General Pittsburgh trquitable Meter Company Group, Pavilion 2. Exiribits An exhibit of gas, water, gasoline and O'Malley, Edward, Valve ComPanY oil meters, pressure regulators 3nq l-u- Display of valves and valve parts-Elec' bricated plug valves-Ceneral Exhibits trical Building. Group, Pavilion 1. Otis Elevator ComPanY Pittsburgh Testing Laboratorie World's largest escalator-Travel and Exhibit of scientific laboratorv tests oi Transport Building. various household utilities, rugs, furni- ture. paints, etc., to show their resist- Overhead Door Corp. ance to wear alrd service-Htrme Plan- Exhihit of overhead garage doors elec' ning Hall. trically operated-Home Planning Hall' Platinum Products ComPanY Owens-Illinois Glass CompanY Display of cigarette lighters-General Tower and exhibit building, built of Exhibit Group, Pavilion 4. glass blocks. Exhibit- of -glass ma.nufac' turlng processes-Building, and glass products- Poglitsch Art Brush Works Speciil Home and Industrial Display of art needle work-Ilome Plan' Arts Group. ning Hall. Poglitsch,F. B. (Frusco) -P- A display of pressure cookers-Ilome Planning Hall. Pantriette CompanY Popular Science Publications Company Demonstration of kitchen appliance- r\Iechanical principies in action included Home Planning Hall. in "Mechanical Wonderland" from the Exhibits Paper Foundation, The Newark Museum-General Group, Pavilion 1. An exhibit representjng the kinds of oaper for personal-bungalow and industrial uses. Poor & CompanY Two-toom called "House oi An exhibit oi railway and track sup l'aoer." disnlavs-home-General every known use oi plies-Travel and Transport Building. paper' in the Exhibits Porcelain Enamel Institute Gr"up, Pavilion 2. A display which shows the actual f-using Parents' Magazine of poiceiain enamel into metal and tea- Showing the scope and influence of,.the turing a "Parade of porcelain-enamelgd magaziie-Hall 6f Science, also Hall of soldiers" and products-General Exhib- Social Science, its Group, Paviliorr 2. Firms represented are as follows: Parnassus Club, The American Potash & Chemical Corpora- Student housing-Ha1l of Social Science. tion. American Rolling Mill ComPanY. Institut of Paris, France Pasteur Baltimore Enamtl & NoveltY Com- -l\{emorial to Louis Pasteur-}Iall of Sci' ence. B3filJ; Enamel company. Peabody Coal Co. Benjamin Electric Manufacturing l'.xlribit of Peabody coal stokers. Uni- Company. tvpe and Vulcan stokers. Cutaway and Briggs Manufacturing ComPanY' anjmated displays, also Peabody minia-- Burdick Enamel Sign ComPanY. Enamel Products ture coal tipple-industry-Home lent by Museum . of Chicago Vitreous Science and Planning Company. Hall. Crosiey Radio Corporation' I 178l www.butkus.org/postcards 1934LIST OF FAIR EXI{IBITORS-Continued Porcelain Enamel Institute-Continued Reliance Mfg. Co. Crown Stove \\rorks. A line of high speed machines manufac- Ferro-Enamel Cotporation. turing "Big Yank" rvork shirts and Frigidaire Corporation. other.products-General Exhibits Group, General Porcelain Enameling & l\Ianu- ravrllon 5. facturins Co. Reynolds Graybar Electric Company. Exhibits Corporation Ingrarn - Richardson Manufacturing A working record of "Print a Sisn"- Company. General Exhibits Group, Pavilion"J. Ingram-Richardson Mfg. Co. of In- Riviere, Jules, Parfum, Inc. (Genesee Cl1ana. Norge Corporation. Trading) Republic Steel Corporation. The_ manufacturing process of makins Sozonian Vault perfume-Hall of Science and Geneia'i Company. pavilion Youngstown Pressed Steel Company. Exhibits Building, 4. Prairie Farmer Publishing Co. Rockefeiler Center Public paintinss Lounge and educational data on farm- Lounge, with models. ing-Foods Building. and drarvings representins fhe erowlh of this project-Hall of Social SciEnce. Pullman Company, The Rostone, Inc. Historical exhibit of the first Pullman llodern house showing use of Rostone, car. The latest all aluminum car. Ex- a ncw limestone slab. Decorated bv hibit of Pullman's latest sleeping accom- Wicboldt's Stores - Exhibit House. modations-Travel and Transpoit Build- llome and Industrial Arts Group. ing. The new Union Pacific-Pullman . Company train. Six-car, streamlined. 110-mile per hour, diesel driven. It is -s- air - conditioned- Outdoor R a il w a v Tracks. Safety Glass Mfgrs. Association An exhibit illusrrating Pure Oil Company how safety slass protects the motoring public-Tiavel A display leaturing an illuminated re- and Transport Buirurng. lief map of geographical location of petroleum operations and a chart show- Sanford Manufacturing Company ing various crude oils produced by the An exhibit of writing inks, library paste, oil industry-General Exhibits Group, solvene, type cleaner, arid schoof int s Pavilion l. and paste-General Exhibits Group, pa- vlrlon J. Pyroil Supply Company Scholl Manufacturing Oil display. Demonstratins Pvroil- Company, fnc. Foot General Exhibits Group, Pavilion l. apaliances, arih supporti,' etc.- .rla|l ot Sclence. -a- Sears,.Roebuck& Company Special huilding devoted to mail order Quaker Oats Company merchandising. Exhibits of Sears-Roc- buck products. Ilanufacture of puffed rice and puffed Information. reeistra- tion of visitors and welcomins wheat. Sampling of Aunt Jemima Pan- iccom- modations. - cakes and Scones-Foods Building. Sears Roebuck Blunealow. Completely decorated and equippid bv Quarrie and Company, W. E. the_ cornpany-Sears - Roebuck iiuildin! An exhibitof publications-GeneralEx- at 14th Street. libits Group, Pavilion 2. Also Hall of Servel Sales, fncorporated Scrence. Exhibit of Gas rifrigeration and air conditioning-Ifome Planning Hall. -R- Schmidt, Mrs. Minna Radcliffe College More tlr.an 400 figurines, representing outstanchng - women of the rvorld, and Showing the -\ew Ensland background. eos_tumes of various periods-General and the beginning of college educatiori Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5. for women in the United States-Hall of Social Science. Schwitzer Cummins Co. A display of domestic coal stokers- Radio Corporation of America General Exhibits Group, Pavilion I. An exhibit of radio products, includins Scott, B. H., Radio a radio tube manufacturing plant Laboratories anii A a record pressing plant, color organ, and demonstration of the Scott All-Wave Receiver 1 two small theatres-Electrical Building. and a scientific exhibit of radio testing apparatus-Electrical Buitding.. {, Railway Express Agency, Inc. Sherwin-Williams Company Historic exhibits of the Pony Express. An,exhibit.of Stage paints, lacquers, etc., to- Coach operation contrasted- with gether wtth their ingredients. the modern era of sources express applied to the of supply, etc.-Hall of Science. transfer of money, packases. etc.- I Travel and Transport Building.- The Silex Comoanv^ -use Demonstration Redwood Products of of Silex Drioo- Shop lator and Silex Hi-Speed Broiler. Sa'm- Exhibit of baskets and redwood prod- pling,. of products prepared - Fouds ucts made of burl-Home Planning Hall. rJultolng. r7el www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR BXHIBITORS-Continued Simmons Company, The Stockholm, Carl Exhibit showing manufacture of mat- An oueratine exhibit of dry cleaning 'tresses. Series of model rooms show' and pressinglGeneral Exhibits Group, ing steel bedroom furniture-General Pavilion 4. Eihibits Group, Pavilion 1. Stran-Steel CorPoration Simoniz Company Two exhibit houses demonstrating use An exhibit depicting the manufacture of Stran-Steel {raming in two price of Simoniz and the- application of Si- ranses, Decorated by William R. Moore moniz oroducts to automobiles-Hall of and Robert W. Irwin Co.-Exhibit Science. House. Ilome and Industrial Arts Group. Sinclair Refining Company Prehistoric monster exhibit depicting Straub, W. F., Laboratories the era when oil was in Process of The story of the honey bee, its life anc {ormation-sinclair Outdoor Park of habits-Foods Building. Giant Saurians at 23d Street. Studebaker Sales ComPanl, Singer Manufacturing ComPanY Moving picture theatre in an automo' An exhibit of sewing machines and elec' bile 8OJeit long and 39 feet high. Films trical accessories-Electrical Building. tell the story oT Studebaker-Travel and Transport Building. Smith College A mural oi Smith College with a balop- Swift & Company ticon telling the history of the college- Exhibit building and orchestra , stage. Hall of Social Science. Exhibits demonstrate processes of prep- aration and distributioh of meats. Music Committee Social Work Exhibits by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra- Pre' Shows advance of social work. Swift Bridge at 23d Street. pared by State of Illinois and 90 private igencies-Hall of Social Science. -T- Source Research Council (encyclop-e- Texas Company,The Display-"The of "source Book" - - dial. Classroom Teacher," "The The Havoline Thermometer 227 f.oot Progress of Nations" and small hand thermometer-Tower at 23d'Stteet Plaza, - printing presses General Exhibits Time, Inc. Group, Pavilion 2. Reading room and lounge with complete Southern Cypress Manufacturers file of- current magazines-Time and Assn. Fortune Building. Exhibit building showing use of cypress, Travelaide, Inc. Home the wood eternal-Exhibit House, Lounge-Help for the convenience of travel- and Industrial Arts GrouP. ers. service to all, whether they rail, bus, air or ship-Travel Spencerian College travel ba and Transport Building. An accounting-various and finance exhibit, and a showing of phases in the de- velopment of writing-Hall of Social Science. unioncuruia"l-l Jrruon company Spring Air (SeeThe Chas.Karr Co.) General exhibit of chemical products- Standard Brands, Inc. Hall of Science. History of Bread-Hall of Science. United Aircraft & Transport Corpo- Scientific study of coffee and its effects. ration Build' Sampling of fresh coffee-Foods An exhibit of one of the newest giant 1ng, Dassenger planes which can make a Standard Oil Company Speed o{ more than 200 miles an hour type Wild animal taming show-lions, tigers and holds world's records for this its interior and and elephants, symbolizing Standard's of flying. Full view of parts-Travel and Transport "Live Porver" gasoline-Standard Oil working Building, opposite Travel and Transport Building. Building. United Automotive Manufacturing Standard Service Company Co. A display of die press mqchiner-y and A demonstration of a radio power line accessones rn opCration-General Ex' fi lter-Electrical Building. hibits Group, Pavilion 3. United Educators Co., The :Stayform Company Display of encyclopedias-General Ex- A historical and modern display of cor- hibit Group, Pavilion 3. sets and brassieres-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4. U. S. Plywood An exhibit of flexwood, plywood and Stein, Charles Frederick larninated oroducts-General Exhibit I)isplay of pianos-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. Group, Pavilion 3. U. S. Utilities Company Stewart-Warner Corporation Demonstration of use of dessert moulds An exhibit of radios and Stewart War' -Foods Building, also Home Planning ner products-Electrical Building. Hall. t r8ol www.butkus.org/postcards 1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued Universal House Corporation Western Clock Company Minimum house for industrial workers A modern and historical displav of (steel)-Exhibit House, Farm Group. clocks and other time-keepins devites- University of Chicago General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4. The history of orthopedic surgery in the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- rehabilitation of the crippled ahild-Hall of Science. turing Company An exhibit of heavy duty electric ma- IJniversity of Illinois College of Med- chinerl , domcstic appliances. "Plav- icine, Dentistry, Animal Husbandry ground of Science," and theatre showiie "More and Leisure in the Home"-Elecrica-l the Illinois State Department ol Building. Health Exhibit on the causes and prevention of lVestern Union Telegraph Company rabies. bleedersdisease, pneumonia, pul- An exhibit and demonstration of wire monary tuberculosis, heart disease. arrd communication and the \&'estern Union sleeping sickness-Hall of Science. Loung5!{gstern Union Hall, in Elec- trical Building. University of Michigan and the Simp- son Memorial Institute White Sewing Machine Company An exhibit on the rreatment of oer- Sewing machines-General Exhibits nicious anemia-Hall of Science. Group, Pavilion 2. University of Wisconsin White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing Observations on Alexis St. Martin, Company lvhose processes digestive were revealed Ccntributed liberally by an open wound-Hall to dental exhibit- of Science. Hall of Science. Urbana Laboratories An Whiting Corporation exhibi.t ,pertaining to soil analysis- rooos 5uildrng. Demonstration of operation of an auto- mobile parking tower, glass enclosed for exhibit purposes. An exhibit of 1934 -v- Nash automobiles is seen ascending and descending in the 80-foot plate glass Van Cleef Bros. torver-Adjoining Outdoor Rail*a y An exhibit and demonstration of Latex 1'racks. and hard rubber products-Electrical . Building. Wilson & Company Victor Chemical Works Stable housing the famous Wilson Six- Ilorse Team World's An exhibit of heavy chemical prod- Chamoion draft and horses-Wilson Stable, Farm Croup. ucts and a model of a Nashville phos- Exhibit of complete process of bacon phoric acid plant-Ilall of Science. slicing and packaging, Sampling of Visible Records Equipment Company Wilson products-Foods Building. A display of o{lice and recordine equip- ment-General Exhibits Group, Pavil- Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda- ion 3. tion An exhibit of the irradiation of miik by -w- the Steen Bock process-Hall of Science. Wahl Company, The Wonder Bakery A displal'showing the assembly Ev- Complete factory showing production of oi Wonder Bread by the Continental Bak- ersharp pens, mechanical pencils. lead and ink, also leaturing ing Company-Wonder Bakery Build- a demonstration ing, Planetarium Bridge. of adjustable pen points-General Ex- hibits Group, Pavilion 4. Woman's College Board Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Inc. Information and advice to girls entering Model distillery and exhibit of products. college. Public Lounge-Hall of Social Canadian Club Cafe on first floor- 5clence. Building at Science -Bridge. Wood, Harvey C., Pouitry Farm Waters-Genter Co. Division of Mc- Exhibit of modern methods of fowl cul- Graw Electric Co. ture; and international egg-laying con- A demonstration of the Toastmaster- test. Exhibit of fancy fowls-PoultrS Electrical Building. Show, Farm Group. Weil-Mclain Co. \, Exhibit of heatins and plumbine in- stallations-Home ?lannin| Ha[. yale & Towne Mfg. Co., The Wellcome Research Institutions of Lon- A display showing'the hiitory and evo- don, England lution of locks-Travel and Transport Exhibit o"f work in tropical medicine and Building. mobile laboratories. jor^-military and yale field rvork Ha1l of Science. University and St. Louis Uni_ West Disinfecting-.Company X"Jtlliltot, showing the progress in our An exhibit of disinf,esti-ng- a1{ germ knowledge of human eggs-iIall of Sci- killing preparations-taall ot Scrence. ence. t181l www.butkus.org/postcards HOMB AND II{DUSTRIAL ARTS GROUP OF EXHIBIT HOUSES :rroirsp: American Rolling Mill Co. rlousE: General Houses, Inc. u"a Ferro Enamel Corporation IIousE: Masonite Corporation i-r.-i.t"a by Star-PeerGssWallpaper Grover P. Daley, Interior Designer. Mills. Housa: National Lumber Mfrs. Ass'n Brick Manufacturers Associa- Decoratedbv National Retail Furniture ITOUSE.. I)ealers Ass'n. tion ttouY;:1;"*3t!,"""?n'ttlot;tdt rrousE: CountryHomeMagazine Stores. r{olrsE: Florida Tropical Home HoLrsE: Stransteel Corporation l\Iariorie Thorsch, Interior Decorator. Wm. R. Nloore,Interior Decorator. Co-operating: The Howell Co. HOUSE: IJniversal House Corp. IIOUSE: Frigidaire HOUse Helene lleman, Interior Decorator. HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS -A- Casino de Alex, Inc. Cafe de Alex, restaurant' Badge Co. American Century Homes Shoo Ior sale of souvenirs and novelties Tomorrow" exhibit house. in Hall of Science. "House of American Coin Lock Co. Century Water Co. Coin locks on PaY toilets. l)rinking water ' stations in various American Engineering& Management parts of the Exposition. Corp. Chicago ConcessionsCo', Inc. Old English Village. Ooeiation of 50 stands for the sale of Armour & Co. bottled and draft carbonated soft drinks. Exhibit and sale of products. Restau. C. L. & M. Co. rant. Shop for sale of silverware, jewelry and Art Metal Works, Inc' watches-General Exhibits Building. metal products- Shop ior sale of art Chicago Steamer Lines bridge. l6th street Steamship and motor boat transporta- Automatic Canteen Co. of America tion between Exposition and Chicago. Shop for sale of candY, gum and nuts- 16lh Street bridge and Foods Building. Citrus Fruit Juice Co., Inc' Ooeration of 40 stands for the sale of -B- stj[ (not carbonated) orange' lime and grapefruit drinks. B. and A. Novelty Co. Continentat Baking Co. Exhibition of woodworking and sale of Sale of bakery products, sandwiches, wood toys and Puzzles. coffee, tea and milk in Wonder Bakery. Banks, Heyman & Rothstein Continental Concession Co. Clafe au Gourmet in General Exhibits Bathing beach at Beach MidwaY. Building. Beach House restaurant Barton, D. G. Solomon's Temple at lJeach Midway. "Walk-thru" mystification show at En- I-incoln Group and Rutledge T.YqI9. chanted Island. Night Club restaurant on Beach Mid- Bausch & Lomb OPtical Co. way' Operation of 8 coin-oper-ated-telescopes Cornelius,J. F. at various parts of the Exposition. Operation of 25 Penny stamPing ma' Belgique Pittoresque cnlnes. Ilelgian Vil1age. Crown Food Co. Beuttas,Joseph H. Ooeration of 30 stands for the sale of Colonial Viilage. ici cream,' ice cream novelties and fro,zen Aquatic Sports, indoor show. desserts. Operation- of 7 Century -Grill Blanchard, R. V. restaurants. Operation of 50 sandwich Sale of children's books and magazines stands. Toy Town Tavern at Enchant- at Enchanted Island. ed Island. Bvrd.-Byrd's Admiral Richard E. Czechoslovak American Chamber of Ship, in South Lagoon. Commerce Czechoslovak restaurant in Czechoslo- -c- ;"k;; Pavilion. ShoP.. for sale , of Czechoslovakan merchandlse rn uzecho' California Prune and Apricot Grow- slovakan Pavilion. ers' Association Sale of dried fruits and fruit beverages -D- in Foods Building. Carlson Amusement Enterprise, Inc. Daesett Roller Chair Co. baby go-carts' "Buck Rogers" show at Enchantecl Rl-iler chairs, rickshas, Island. invalid chairs, etc. I r82l www.butkus.org/postcards HOLDERS OF COI{CESSIOI\S-ContinueFageol, R. P. snow. Miniature Railroad at Enchanted Island. Irish Village CorD. Flying Turns Operating Co. The Irish- Villaee_ Amusementride ..Flying Turns,,, ftalian Village, Inc. The Italian Village: -G- Gaus, Paul F. -K- "QwaneeRiver Boys" show at Beach 1\(idwav. Kah, Robert T. Gaw, George D. Chinese exhibits. resta.urant, shops, theatre, at Chinese ravlllon. ^ Onerationof 100penny weighing scales. ueneral ulsar uo. Kamin, Herbert ,.Catapult" ..The SaleoJ cilars in connectionwith manu- $pu-seqpnt ride and tacturrng exhibit World Beneath" show'ar'Beicfi fffii- in General Cisar way. Building. General t"b;;;;i;;'.".fi;; at 16th Street bridge. Operation oi-i7 Kaufmann & Fabrv shops for sale of clgars, ctgarettes. to_ O^fficial photographers of Exposition. Dacco, candy, guffi, smokers' accesso- and selting of photographs (not rres, Ja,frlg etc, rnolvtdual portrarts) within the Exoo_ Goldbere, Murrav srtron grounds-Hall of Science. ^ Ot'.ration of guJss-your-weight "*'-"'scales. Keck, George F. GoodyearTire-& Rrlbber'C;." "Cry_stal House"_ultra-modern home Operation of 2 heli.um gas filled sight- on Northerly Islano. seeing dirigible bauoons. Kim, E. Bernard Gordon, Jac-k "Streets of Shanghai,, at Beach l\{id- Operation of 20 stands for the sale of way. _ pop corn and caramel corn. Gryy_f,ing Sight Seeinc C;. -L- Official World's Fair lour service. La Parisienne -H- Shop for sale-of jewelry, novelties. ac_ cessorres and souvenirs_l6th Sireet Hansen's, Chr., Laboratory, fnc. Drtdge. F"lg of. junket powder,-tablets and La Sulsse Pittoresque Co. Junket lce cream mix in connection------' Swiss Village. with exhibit in Foods Building.- Lawrence, A. C., Leather Co. H. & K. Enterprises,fnc. .Sale of stufied animals .,Auto at Enchanted Arnusement rirle Skooter" r slan(l. ..8;;and 14-"!p Ride" at Enchanted Isla;d. LeMar, G. S. Ride" at Beach Mroway. shop at 23d Street bridge. Hoffman _ .Florist & Lockrvood Libby, McNeill and Libby Shop for of ,sale three-dimensional iie Operation of 5 stands sa.w. puzzles and other purrl.s' for- the sale of ,"r-,3 tomato and pineapple juice, ."a tricks. products. oifr.i t1831 www.butkus.org/postcards HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS-Continued Lion Motordrome, Inc. Morgan, Lucy Motordrome thrill show at Beach Mid- Sale of North Carolina mountaineers' products, rugs, mats, wood way. handcraft novelties, hand hammered pewter, at Loveland, T. A. North Carolina Cabin. Carrouselat Beach MidwaY. E. L. ride "Auto Morris, C)peration of amusement Hiram Walker and Ca. Zoo "Ilouse of Mystery" Restaurant on Stooter." ar'd nadian Club pier, Science bridge. I at Beach IIidway. Shop for sale of nuts and nut mcats at 16th Street briclge. Muller, Charls J. Shop for sale of perfttmes and beauty Schlitz Garden Cafe on Northerly ltroducts at 16th Street bridge. Operation Island. Operation of 2 soda grill of 24 stands for sale of draft root beer luncheonettes in Electrical Building and and pies. General Exhibits Building. Lytton, Henry C. & Sons -N- Store for sale of women's, misses', and accesso- men's and boys' apparel Nathan, Barney ries at 23d Street concourse. Shop selling baby clothes, adjoining fn- building. Shop -M- fant Incubator exhibit for sale of apparel for infants and chil' dren and children's souvenirs at En- Manta, John L. chanted Island. restaurant in States Greek Lxhibit and 1934 Streets of Paris, Inc. Building. "The Streets of Paris." Marchand & Calas Noon, J. Gilbert Television Theatre. Shooting gallery at Beach Midway. Match King, Inc. Shoo for tale of smokers' accessories -o- at fud. Street bridge. Damon, Inc. OasisCo. Messmore & "The Oasis," village. "A Trip Down Lost River,", Prehis' toric world show at Beach MidwaY. O'Connell's, Inc. Restaurant in Foods Building. Midget Village, Inc. Midget Viliage. Ohta, T. Japanese concession. Miller, Royal R. Old Heidelberg Corp. Gravity Coaster at Beach MidwaY. Old Heidelbergfnn. Olson, H. Edsall C)oeration of 10 stands for the sale of "Hum-A11" musical instruments. DON'T MISS -P- P. & R. Enterprises,Inc. THIS THRILL! Restaurant on Beach Midway. PalWaukee Airport, Inc. Seaplanes for sight-seeing trips. downon Chicago Parkwood Trading Corp. Look Pantheon de la Guerre, panorama of from the World War. Patent Exhibits, Inc. Exhibit ol patented inventions, trade THEBOARD marks and copyrights in General Ex- hibits Building. TRADE Patsyette Shop OF Shop for sale of dolls and accessoriesat Enchanted Island. TOWER Person Exhibits Co. Operation of brewery exhibits and res- Intenscly intererting taurants in Brewery Exhibits Building. by day Polly Grills Operation of 3 Polly Tea Rooms-23d lndescribably beautiful Street bridge, T&T Building and Foods at night Building. Progress Amusement Corp. Open daily lrom Lagoon transportation boats and gon- 9A.M.to10P.M. dolas' , -a- 141W.JacksonBlvd. (3 blocks west of State) Quaker Oats Co. Selling Aunt Jemima Pancakes, Puffed Admission 95 cents Rice Candy and Scotch Scones at Quaker Oats exhibit in Foods Build- ing. r L 184l i\ www.butkus.org/postcards .*;.. f. HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS-Continued I -R,- f I Radio'Steel i & Mfg. Co. Th-ompson, n*. co. Shop for_saieof coaster forr" wagonsat En- Qperation of 2 restaurants adjoining t chanted Island. Grandstand. R. B. Amusement Co. Thorne, IVIrs. James Ward 4musement ride "Cyclone Coaster" at Exhibit of nriniature rooms_Soecial Beach Midway. huilding on Northerly Island. Roberts, Rankin Thorud, Hazel M. t P-on1 _ride, at Enchanted Island. Sale Miller's High l,ife Restaurant on North- of whips, hats, spurs, etc. erty Island. Rosenthal, Cornell & Dwver. Inc. Toffenetti Restaurant Co. Casino restaurant on Nortireriy fsland. _ Triangle Restaurant in Hall of Science. Touristic North Africa. Inc. -s- Tunisian Villaee. Towl-o-lVlatic, Inc. Scholl Mfg. Co. Coin-operatedmachines dispensing tow- Chiropodistconsultations. Sale of cor- els and sorlr i11toilet rooms recljve shoes,arch supports, etc.-Hjil Truscott. E. E. of Science. pperation of 6 electrically driven boats Shuart, H. H. for children at Magic M.dtai;-;;H;- chanted Island. Outdojr I-ife show in Travel and Trans- port Building. Turner, Paul Silex Co. World's Fair Pocketbook Shop, for. sale of leather goods-l6th Sale o_f Silex broilers and Dripolators Street'bri.lgel*'- tor cottee and tea in Foods Building. -u- Simons, H. A. Shop for sale of art metal and leather Unterreiner,Victor novelties-l6th Street bridge. Ilrrngarian Pavilion. Simon. Lee Operation of 5 booths for recordins -v- voices on metallic disks. Viclor Vienna Garden Sinai Kosher Sausage Cafe, Inc. Factory Victor Vienna Garden Cafe restaurant. Opera,tion of 4 stands for t-he sale oI-- orthodox Kosher foods of all ki;a;. -w- SiRqhen,_R. J.,- AmusementCorp. Black Forest Village. Walgreen Co. Mrs. Snyder's Home-Made Candies Operation of 4 drug stores and- soda tgunt-ains-in Hall 6f S"ie"ce.-."a' Staiii Shop, lor sale of candy ancl confections Buil www.butkus.org/postcards CO}ITRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND MEDICAL SCIENCES IN THE HAI-L Otr SCIENCE-Continued Baker & Company' Inc. The Delaval Separator ComPanY Bausch & Lomb Optical ComPanY Denmark Bell Telephone Laboratories Denver Equipment CornPanY S. W. Bcggs Paul S. Donchian Boyce-Thompson Institute for Plant Dow Chemical Company Research Frank V. Dudlcy Bufialo Museum of Science tragle Picher Company Burgess Battery ComPanY Fansteel Products ComPanY C. W. Burnheimer Field Museum of Natural HistorY Calumet & Hecla Firestone Tire & Rubber ComPanY Carnegie Museum Foote Mineral Company, Incorporated Carnegie Institute of Washington Ford Motors ComPanY Dr. R. W. Chaney (UniversitY ot General Biological Supply House California) General Electric X-R.ay Corporation Clay-Adams Company Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining Cochrane Engineering ComPanY Company Cornell University- (Dept. of Physics) Prof. L. C. Graton (Harvard lJniver- Cornell University (Dept. of Chem- sity) istry) Grasselli Chemical Company Cornell University (Dept. of Ento- I{ammer Laboratories mology) Charles Hardy, Incorporated Cornins Glass Works Dr. Ross Harrison Prof. Geo. B. Cressy (Syracuse Uni- Hawaiian Entomological Society versity) Holland-American Chamber of Com- Estate of Richard Crisler merce C-'utler-Hammer Manufacturing Com- Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce pany Illinois Chemical Laboratory, Incor- Thomas J. Dee & ComPanY porated Ahqrnarinfr yl*Jr;*fi }hnfftwntuind F*r{e A PRICELESSEXHIBIT showing pearls of everycolor and shode, every size, shape andform, all in the originalshells from everywaterwherz pearls ore lound' l\othrng lip.Zituiiu, tuui6ufoiu, anywhere. Also ancientjewe ls and religioussubjects. TREASUREHOUSE, INC., BELGIAN VILLAGE [186] www.butkus.org/postcards CONTRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND },TEDICAL SCIENCES IN THE HALL oF sclENCE-continued Indiana University G. F. Shepherd fnternational Filter Comnanv The Simoniz International Company Nickel Comnanv C. E. Smith Izaak Walton Leaque Societe Boracifera trtaly De Lardarelles Professor Theodore Soller Jackson Memorial Laboratory Hugh S. Spence C. l. Johnson & Sons Company Brands, Incorporated Dr (Royal *andard _Carl Jucci Universitv of Lnarres Story lVlodena, J. __ trnstitute of Zoology)' Syracuse University Su"p! Gellogical Society Texas,_Qulf I(euffel Sulphui Company & Esser C. H. Thordarson I(eystone View Comoanv Tfnion Carbide & Carbon F,. Leitz, Corporation Incorporated U. S. (Bureau';i-tr"h Chas. .Government F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Com_ erres) pany, Incorporated U. S. Government (Bureau of Stancl_ City of Los Anseles ards) Louisiana State Universitv U. S. Government (LT. Father S. Coast & Geo_ Joseph Lynch detic Survev) Mallinckrodt Chemical Company U.^ S. Government (U. S. Geological Dr. O. Mansold Survey) Maywood Chemical Works U. S. Government (Bureau of Ento_ Memorial Hospita. mology) Merck & Companv- U.. S.- Government (Department of Miami Aquarium Agriculture) I\.filler-Dunn Company. Incorporat ed U. S. Government ( National Museum of Science Advisory-' ---- J & Indusirv (Chi_ Committee on Aeronautics) cago) __ U.-- S. Government (National park Museum of Science & Industry (New Service) York) Government (Navy) National Academy of Sciences ]J. .S. University of California iDepartment National Foundation for Scientific Re_ of Botany) search University of Chicago (Dr. Fay Cooper New-Jersey Zinc Company Cole) \-orthwestern Improvement Co-puny University of Chicago ( I)epartment Northwestern ( of University Evanstoni LNCMISITV ) Northwestern Universiiy M e d i c a I University of Cni.ugo (Department of School Phvsics) A. J. Nystrom & Companv University. of Chicago ( Department of Pasteur Institut Zoology) Bradley M. Patten University of Chlcaso press Peltier Glass Company Univers.ity of Chicigo (\[-alker Mu_ PennsylvaniaState GeoloeicalSurvev seum) Petroleum fndustries e ininit Co-_ University of Chicaso (Whitman mittee Lab.) University of Illinois (Department of The Perser Corporation Chemistrv) Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron University bf ttUnois (Department of Company Physics) Pribram's Microbiological Collection University of Zurich Purdue University (Agricultural Ex_ Victor Chemical Comoanv periment Station) Geological Survey Purdue (Department Yj.gt_ry-u . University of The Wander Company Lnemrstrv) Ward's Natural Scienci Establishment Radium Service Corporation n4 Welch Mfg. Company Rand. McNally Company !y Westinghouse Electric t }ffe. Com_ Raritan Copper Company pany A. I. Root Companv Westin_ghouseX-Ray Company Royal Institution J. tr. Williamson (Paris, S.A.C.T.E.R. France) Wisconsin Universitv ScienceMuseum D.. J. S. Young [187] www.butkus.org/postcards ) Quich Dissolai'ng Propert! of BAYER ASPIRIN Starts Reli'ef3 or 4 Minutes After Taking BaYer Due to important, scientific de- Remember, it is Genuine this unique, velopments in the world-famous Aspirin which provides be sure Baylr laboratories, almost IN- quick-acting ProPertY. So STANT relief from headaches, yoo get tht Real Articl*GEN- when neuralgia and rheumatic Pains is tJtNg BAYER Aspirin You the fast- being afforded millions. buy. NaturallY You want est, possible relief-and that's the of a unique in Because Process way to get it. making and tableting, Genuine genuine, see that Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve To identifY the almost INSTANTLY in the stom- any box or bottle of aspirin.yoY Pty Aspirin"' ach. Hence it slarls to work almost is marked "Genuine Bayer take is instantlg. And thus "takes hold" of And that any tablet You with the name the average Pain or headache in as stamped clearlY of a cross' little as three or four minutes after "Bayer" in the form B AsPirin taking. The fastest, safe relief, it is Remember-Genuine aYer said, ever known for Pain. does not harm the heart. BNER ASPIRIN r88 www.butkus.org/postcards CONTRIBUTORSTO THE ADMII{ISTRATION BUILDING Aluminum Co.of America Formica Insulation Co.. Murphy Door Bed Co. American Radiator Co. I The Nahigian Bros., Inc. Baltimore & Ohio Rail- { Garland Furniture Co. Nagel Chase Manufactdr- road Co. Glynn Corpora- I Johnson ing Co., The Bendix Manufacturing Co. tion Peoples Gas Light I Cellized & Coke Oak Floorings, Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co. Inc. j, Co- St. Clair Rubber Co. Celotex Co., The Hoffmann, Wolfgang Steinmetz Door Matt Co. Dunham Co., C. A. Howell Co.. ThJ Tapp De Wilde & Wallace Du Pont de Nemours & fnsull, Samuel, Jr. Truscon Steel Co. Co., fnc. Johns-lVlanville Co., H. Warren, Walter G. Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. w. Western Architectural Einert Decorative Back- K_aucher Engineering Co. Iron grounds Co. Marb-L-Cote. fnc. Westinghouse Electric Ezy Rug Co. & Marshall Field & Co. Manufacturing Co. Federal Electric Co. Mosler Safe Co., The Wooster Products Co. Flexwood Co., The McPherson, C. D. INDIVIDUALS AI{D COMPANIES RENDERIIVG SPECIALLY MERITORIOUS COOPERATION Advance Roofing & Sheet General Outdoor Adver- National Theatre Supply Metal Works tising Co. Co. American Asphalt Paint Great Lakes Dredse & Noelle Co., B. Co. J. Dock Co. O'Neil Construction Co.. American Blower Co. Gunggoll Co., G. A. w. E. American LaFrance Hanson Co., Frank D. Otis Elevator Co. Foamite Industries. Hardin Co., George D. Peoples Gas Light & Inc. Hettler Lumber Co., Her- Coke Co. American Radiator Co. man H. Richmond Fireproof American Rollins Mill Hibbard, Spencer, Bart- Door Co. Co. lett & Co. Roebling's Sons Co.. Archaeological Trust of Plumbing Co., J. W. John A. Chicago Hooker Glass & paint Rosenthal, Cornell & Beardslee Chandelier Mfg. Co. Dwyer Co. Mfg. Co. Ilinois Bell Telephone St. Clair Rubber Co. Boyle, M. J. Co. Sangamo Electric Co. Builders United SalesCo. Illinois Central Railroad Sears, Roebuck & Co. Carpenter, George B. Co. Shean Steel Window Co. Clauss Brothers Illinois District Tele- Sill Construction Co. Commonwealth Edison graph Co. Snyder Co., J. W. Co. Inland Steel Co. Soaman & Landis Co. Corboy, M. J. Kelso - Burnett Electric Splou! Construction Co., Curtis Lighting Co. Co. E. W. David Architectural Iron Kennedy Valve Manu- Swain, Nelson& Sons Works facturing Co. Co. Deckert & McDowell Kenwood Engineering Troutman, F. B. Electro Acoustic Products Co- Truscon Steel Co. Co. Turner McGarry Construction Resilient Floors, Federal Electric Co. Co. Inc. Fitzsimons & Connell Walker-Jamar Co. Marshall Field & Co. Dredge & Dock Co. Westinghouse Masonite Corporation Electric & Fries-Walters Co. Mfg. Co. Friestedt Co., Mehring & Hanson Co. H. F. Westinghouse Lamp Co. Fuchs Electric Mid-West pipe Co. Concrete White City Electric Gage Structural Co. Co. Steel Co. Worthington pump General Cable & Corpora- Mississippi Valley Struc- Machinery t.ron Corpora- tural Steel Co. tion General Electric Co. National Gypsum Co. Yeoman Brothers Co. [18e] www.butkus.org/postcards A LIST OF X,{L'I-RALSP'\I}ITED FOR THE FAIR ''The Contributed through the courtesStoJ History of Technical Science" Dudley CraJts Watson and Hall of Science. "The History of Applied Science" by Norton. "Mathematics-Physica} Sciences" by John Pierre Bourdelle. GeneralExhibits Group. "Biology" by Richard Crisler. "Mining" by William Schu'artz. "An Outlook of Biological Develop- "Business, X{achines, People" by A. ment from Prehistoric Times to the Raymond Katz-Sandor. Present Day" by Catherine O'Brien. "Machine Movemenl" by Rudolph "Urns" by Mary Bartlett. Weisenborn. "Marketing" by Laura Harvey. "Paint, Powder, Jewels" by George "Columbian Exposition" by Frances Melville Smith. Badger. "The New Freedorn" by Davenport "Fireworks" by Mrs. S. Szulkaska. Griffen. "Diagrammatics" by Maude Phelps Travel and Transport Building. Hutchins. "Stage Coach," "Pony Express" and "Moon, Stars, and Roses in Gray and "Covered Wagon" by D. C. Miller. Yellow" by Eleanor Holden. Science. "The Tree of Science" by John Nor- Hall of Social ton. "Social Scienceand Welfare" by David "The Dimensions of Natural Objects McCosh. in Miles" by John Norton. "Man and the Social Sciences" bv "Wave Lengths" by John Norton. Dorothy Loeb. THREE PERMANENT SCIENTIFIC PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF CHICAGO The Museum of Science and Indus- try, in Jackson Park, is devoted to exhibits of discoveries and inventions and the application of science to in- dustry. A number of the exhibits at the World's Fair will be transferred to be permanent exhibits in the museum. n[useunz oJ Sciutce and IndustrY The Field Museum of Natural His- tory is specially prominent for its collections in North American ethnology, world mineralogy and economic bot- any. Its series of mounted mammals 1t1.V1"t11111,:ffirffiffi ffiiiji,,1iiiti.ti jiiiii!:.ii: is an example of advanced museum methods. The Museum constantly maintains from 12 to 16 scientific ex- ploring expeditions in various parts of the world. i The Shedd Aquarium, just outside the North Entrance to the Exposition, SheddAquariwttt' is equipped with the most modern fa- cilities for the exhibition of living sea and fresh water creatures. In 132 exhibition tanks are between 6,000 and 7.000 live fish, both sait and fresh u'ater, representing nearly 700 different Field Museurn species. [1e0] www.butkus.org/postcards THAT UPSETMORNING l FEEIINGYOU HAVE I Nirre Clrancesin Ten lt's " Acid Stu^aclf' How You Can Easily Correctlt Almost Instant Relief This Wary TAKE-z teaspoonfuis of Phillips' Milk oT Masnesia \ in a .glass_ of waler lvery mornlnq when vou-teasfoonfirl qel uo. Take another thirty minuLesafter-eating. \ And another before you gb to bed. According to many authorities, a regularly, EVERY DAY, so lons great number of people Lodavhave as you have any sympt.oms of dis-- acid stomach. Thi! because so tress. {lany foods,comprising the modern This acts to neutralize the stom- diet, are acid forming fbods. ach acids ihat foster vour "upsel" It usuallv makes itself felL in sLomach,that. invit-e h-eadachei and headaches,ilausea,'ogas," "bilious- that feeling of lassitude and lost ness," and most frequentlv in energy. stomach pains Lhat come dbout Try it.. Results will amaze vou. thirty minutes afler eating. So vou Your head will be clear. You'll-for- can easily tell if you have-it. get you have a stomach. BUT-be Now and careful that vou set Quickly REAL milk of magnesia when Easily v"ou Coruected. huv: genuine PHILLIPS' Milli of If you do have acid stomach, dorJt Magnesia. See that the name worry about it. You can correct it "Phillips" is stamped clearlv on the in a very simple manner. Just do label. this; it will alkalize vour acid soakedstomach almost iinmedial"e- ALSO IN TA.BLETFORM: ly and you will feel like another person. Phillips' Milk of Mag- TAKE-2 teaspoonfulsof Phil- nesia Tablets are perly lips' Milk glass on sale at drug stores of Maenesia wilh a everywhere. Each tinv of water every mornine tablet is "teaspooifulwhen-vou the equivalenl get up. Take- another of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk thirt_y minutes after eatin!. And of Magnesia. another before you go to bed. Vhat This Does That's all you do. But you do it :-6\tor Troubles auetoAIiJ" S;rR€ :r,efide PHILLTPS'rc :3i!:r$iii" MILK OF II'AGNESIA Y llell www.butkus.org/postcards w4tu BIEEESTTHHILLS fuFflB L O Corne to the Travel and Tranaport Building and THROV BASEBALLS AT A TAR- GET OF GLASS. Watch the ball shatter and ecatter a piece of ordinary glacc into rrany flying fragrnente. Then watch it actually BOUNCE BACK frorn a picco of pr(D- Safety Glase. See wit h your ornrr ctlc8 uhy Safety Glase ic the greatoet availablc tection againet the hazard of broken. flying glaee. Provo to.ttout otolt cotisloctbn that Safery Glase ALL-AROUND ie a neceseary protective trreattlro in all arrtortlo- bilec. This ie the rnoet unurual epectaclo in tho Fair Grorrndl. And itte FREE. Spo nsored qby MAN UFACTU RERS' ASSOCIATION in the Greot Holl of The TrovelA TronsportBuilding 11e21 www.butkus.org/postcards til il ' 't t tr t tIII'Ile ( L'OIt lO 1't.Stl tt I II tl,i, r rr t r t.st t ctI I( tt ertlcrlctirtirtrs (ntd nJ*"olionul n*lr;lr;t l; E*rr*oING 400feet out into the cool waters of the lagoon the middle of the 16th Steet bridge are the Hiram from n'Canadian Wallrcr & Sons exhibit and the CIub" Cafe . . . Here you will see one of the most in. adioine the exhibit ofiers a splendid teresting and educational displays variety of food besides entertain- at the Fair. A series of beautiful ment, music and dancing. There is a murals depicts practically every fine view from the restaurant, which stage in the distilling process from is swept by cool breezes from I the grain fields to the finished prod- Lake Michigan. pi uct. There is a complete, modern l! You are cordially invited to visit lr, bottling line in operation, showing this truly remarkable exhibit. It the speed and the care with which will be something to tell the folks Hiram Walker & Sone products about when you get back home. are bottled. HIRAM WALKER & SONS The "Canadian Club" Cafe which \[alkerville, Ontario Peoria, Illinoie DTSTILLDRS ()F THD lvOBLD.I'AMOUS CACANAI)IAN (jLI]B'9 ANID OTHER @ FIND IYHISKIRS www.butkus.org/postcards Main Aisle-Food and Agriultarul Building A Century of Progress Exposition Creqmier ICE CREAM in your Electric Refrigerqlor or Hond Freezer NO more disappointments making ^ ' ice cream in your automatic re- frigerator. No more ice crystals. No warming-just mix with milk and cream. No stirring while freezing. Richer, sm@tlter, ice cream at home. Taste it! Junket Ice Cream Mix makes better ice cream than the most etrpensiveice cream you can.buy. It's wholesome and more easily digesled. You cah make it in a minute. By adding fresh fruits, nuts, peanut brittle, flavors and saucesyou can make your favorite ice cream in a fewmoments. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Learn How Junket Milk Desserts Speed Mitk Digestion Twice as Fast JuNrer PowoER,already sweetenedand flavored: Vanilla Chocolate Lemon Orange Raspberry Coftee Junret Tlslers, not sweetehedor fla- vored. Add sugar and flavor to taste. The Junket Folks, Dept. 44, Little Falls, N.Y. NKET reamlvtix Chocclctr Made by the Makers of cr Ycnlllo Junhet rlrE cuNEoPREss,rnc.. cHrcAQ www.butkus.org/postcards /