Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 120
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 120

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
120
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HIGHLAND PARK Wilmette Bride Kala-Ruth Service Club Will Hold Bazar Today The Kala-Ruth Service club of Soy Smith Is Bride of Lieutenant Chicago Sunday Tribune: Oct. 8, 19'IK Part 3 Page 3. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ann Zis, Mrs. Seymour Blankstein, and Mrs, Lawrence Fuchsmann.

The club will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday In thm hotel. EVANSTON CLUB TO OPEN 55TH YEAR TUESDAY CLUB SCHEDULES Rest Haven, convalescent home, will sponsor a bazar at "7 p. m.

today in the Rogers Park hotel, 6807 Sheridan rd. Mrs. Blanche Cheek is VAFtlED PROGRAM Bjiinilllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Levitt Planning their club calendar to correlate with the war activities of members, the-Highland Park Wom en's club will hear lecturers on 546 Diversey Parkway world tiff airs, science, travel, vocational guidance, and 'the. history of-art during sessions ot their sea son which opens 'Oct. 17.

Mrs. Cincente LIm, wife of Brig. Gen. LIm who was taken pirsoher M'PHERSON PTA TO HEAR TALKS ON HOMEMAKING The first in a series of discussions on homemaking will be held by the McPherson PTA at 1:15 p. m.

tomorrow when Mary Hale Martin, representative of a canning com-panyv will speak on Canned Foods in the World at War." Mrs. L. G. Barnes, health chairman, will discuss "Protecting the School Child's Health." A number of authorities on home economics have been engaged to speak at the monthly discussions by Mrs. Russell Switzer, home making chairman, and Mrs.

A. R. Ryden, parent education chairman. Mrs. W.

J. Hoeger, president, will preside. Lincoln Mrs. Guy A. Millard, state ETA chairman for -study courses, will discuss They Are Our Youth" when the Lincoln PTA meets at 1:15 p.

m. Tuesday. A playlet, Book Worms Don't Have to Bite," will be given by members of the upper directed by E. Baker, school librarian. Field Parents' night will be observed by the Field PTA at 8 p.

m. tomorrow, when the Rev. Stanley B. Crosland" of the Congregational Church of Rogers Park and Rabbi with Gen. Jonathan M.

Wainwright after the fall of Bataan, will speak In a recent ceremony at the Congregational church, Joy Smith, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. E. Sawyer Smith, Hubbard Woods, became the bride of Lt. Floyd Loomis Jr.

of Seattle, Wash. The young couple is at home in Philadelphia, where. Lt. Loomis is stationed with the navy. Du Bois The Brake Photo.l MRS.

RENNIE C. FONTHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.

Real, Wilmette, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Lt. Rennie C. Fontham in Alamogordo, N. M. Lt.

Fontham, a graduate of De Paul university, is the son of Mrs. Robert R. Fontham of Wilmette. The bride was graduated from Barat college in Lake Forest. Tho couple is residing in Alamogordo, where Lt.

Fontham is Klutlonctl with tho air forces. THREE N. SHORE day will be held Nov. 2 with Grace Bush as speaker. Her subject will on the Phillippine people at the opening meeting.

Madam Lim was president of- the' Philippine Federation of Women's Clubs 10 years. War Reporter to Spenk. Dr. J. L.

Rosenstein, chief of vocational guidance for war veterans at De Paul university, will speak Oct. 31 on "Living Realistically in a Discordant and Complex World," and on Nov. 21, Bruce Thomas, war correspondent now irt Europe, will interpret the European war scene. Thomas F. Tobin will speak on the near and far east at the Dec.

meetings and Elizabeth Mann Bor-gese will lecture on Women and the Future Jan. 16. Aloha Baker, traveler, will show films on the South Pacific and Australia Feb. 6, and Jamos -H. Pond will toll of World Celebrities Fell.

20. The far east will be discussed by Newton H. Bell, analyst of international affairs, at the March 6 The lecture on March 20 will present a digression into the world ot science, when Dr. Luther Gable, radium physicist, demonstrates "How to Have Fun with Black Light." Plan Book Reviews. Plans for tho fine arts depart fall fashions for you from our enlarged shop See our new, smartly appointed salon, where an atmosphere of smart, modorn charm prevails.

A soloction of tho soason's hi-iiylo fashions in suits, coats and dresses ii waits your visit in surround- GROUPS PREPARE NEW PROGRAMS Jacob Singer of Temple Mizpah discuss Enriched Living, the Purpose of Democracy." A social hour in the school lunchroom will follow. Mrs. Richard S. Ados, program chairman, and Mrs. Julius P.

Borko, president, will be in churgc. Hamilton In keeping with the October theme of Education Molds the Child," Katherine M. Byrne, parent education chairman and faculty member of Hamilton school, will discuss "Your Child and the School" when the Hamilton PTA meets at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Ravinia Women Plan be Repossessing America. Mrs. W. C.

Hammer to Speak. Mrs. William C. Hammer will lec-furo on "Fuels About Fnbr'luH in War Time," and Asu Bomun will recount events in "This Amazing Century at the Jan. 4 meeting.

Blanche Yurka of the stage and screen will open the season for the Drama club of Evanston at 2 p. m. Oct. 30, and on Doc. 14 Marjoric Shephurd, comedienne, will present a program of humorous sketches.

Dr. Paul Phelps Norand, French literary critic, poet, novelist, and his ngs proclaimed by discriminating Buffet Lunch. Tho Ravinia Woman's cluh, the mittee on visual education, will speak on "Music and the Film'' before the Trumbull PTA at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Harold Cronch, parent education chairman, will bo in charge. Agnssiz An illustrated lecture on the remodeling of lamp shades in Women to Honor Veteran Business Secretary. Miss Laura Knaggs, who is retiring after 25 years as business secretary of the Woman's Club of Evanston, will be honored when the club opens its 55th year with President's day reception from 3 p. m.

to 5 Tuesday, in the club-bouse. Receiving with Miss Knaggs and Mrs. Orno B. Roberts, who is beginning her second year as president, will be the following past presidents: Mrs. William G.

Alexander, Mrs. Charles H. Betts, Mrs. Walter D. Burr, Mrs.

Charles E. Clifton, Mrs. Edson B. Fowler, Mrs. William C.

Gilbert, Mrs. Ulysses Crant, Mrs. Wirt E. Humphrey, Mrs. Edwaru Ladd, Mrs.

John H. Long, Mrs. Bruce Scott, Mrs. Charles W. Spofford, and Mrs.

Charles C. Wells. Zella Marshall will play violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Roy H. Goddard.

Mrs. Milton V. Sanden, vice president, will have charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Wil-llntn C. Lnwson, Mm.

Lcroy M. Nlllc, nnd Mrs. G. Hv Fliinlngum. Roger Park Woman's Club.

A war film, lecture, book review, and business meeting are scheduled for the first all-day gathering of the Rogers Pork Woman's club Tuesday in the clubhouse. 1077 N. Ashland av. At 10:30 a. m.

the film, "Our Enemy in Action," will be shown, and at 11:30 o'clock Mrs. George San do will speak on blood plasma needs. After luncheon Mrs. Samuel James will review "Earth and High Heaven by Gwethalyn Graham. Mrs.

Alexander M. Kerr, president, will preside at the business meeting, with Mrs. Thomas- O'Leary, program chairman, introducing Sullivan C. Richardson, who will tell of his experiences on an eight month trip thru Latin America. Hostesses at tea will be Mrs.

Thur-iow W. Morgan, Mrs. H. L. Proctor, Mrs.

Harold A. Arnold, and Mrs. J. Hewitt Maxwell. Roger Park Junior Club.

Senior club members will be guests when the Juniors of the Rogers Park Woman's club convene at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at 7079 N. Ashland av. An illustrated lecture on Guatemala will be given by Betty Browning Marshall, former Tribune reporter.

North Town Woman Club. The North Town Woman's club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at 2500 Lunt av. with Mrs.

J. L. Smith, president, presiding. Donald Gramm, bass baritone, and Alice Graham Winters, lecturing on "The New Covered Wagon," will be Introducer! by Mrs. Catherine Sheehan, program chairman, and Mrs.

Irene Wenk, music chairman. nthor nffli-prs are Mrs. C. E. Van women to be "Chicago's Smartest." As always, styles for misses and juniors, "priced to tempt you." Evanston Woman's Athletic club, and the Drama club of Evanston have announced their programs for Dorothy H.

Wimmer will direct a group of pupils in a playlet, and the coming year. Lectures and ac war time will be given by Dorothy Sketched Suit with Fuchsia stripe, satin tivities range from the field of war k. (Other Hhw toilet, fcmorold, Royal, and bit Mrs. F. G.

Manuel, treasury depart torian, will discuss France and the French theater Jan. 18. ment of the club include three hook Suits, 29.50 to 89.50.) Sizes 10 to 20. work to symposiums on war and ment representative, will speak brielly. t-iuro, representative, of tho Commonwealth Edison company, when the Agassiz PTA meets at 1:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Jamieson The relationship of the reviews by the book review committee under direction of Mrs. E. C.

Barnes. The reviews will be given peace, piny writing, psychology, and social economy. Pelrco Mrs. Gladys Gardiner Jen The Ravinia Woman's club will on the first Tuesdays of December, EE Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings 5 Tftitiitiiiiitiimiiiuimniiiimiriiniiintiiiiini 11 1 ii i tiiiiiiii 1 1 tii inmimiiii 11 mt tnntn i nitminnii if timumf PTA to the school will be the sub February, and April. ject of a symposium before the kins will address Peirce PTA members -at 1:15 p.

m. tomorrow on Building Mrs. Alfred Kobak, parent education chairman, is in charge of the program. The school glee cluo, directed by Feme Mrs. Clabuvn E.

Jones is club president, and members of the Jamieson PTA at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday. Presidents and program chair LINOLEUM- open its season with a buffet luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

Wednesday at tho Ravinia fleldhousc. Julia Barker Sarett will read poetry and drama. The evening meeting for husbands imssst Kr.irMi!'f,i'ri Fiscella, will sing and a faculty tea men of Stone, Clinton, and Jamieson PTA's will participate. Blaine Miss Elizabeth Howland, principal of Blaine school, will wel of members will be held Nov. 8, with will be held after the Rogers A National Safety council 3 Dr.

Henry Simon Bloch, political TV Fran consultation no obligation analyst, discussing "New Social Forces in Europe." film on accident prevention In the home will be shown when the Rogers PTA meets at 1:30 p. m. to come PTA members at their first fall meeting nt 1:30 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. Frank Tollstum, membership EDGEMERE CLUB TO OBSERVE STH RED CROSS DATE The Edgemere Woman's club will celebrate the 5th anniversary of its Red Cross unit with a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow, in the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs.

Charles H. Chellen, choir-man, said that the unit has made 35,500 surgical dressings; 1,027 sewed garments, including dresses, coats, and surgical gowns, and 498 knitted articles. The group meets from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p.

m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Mrs. Edward Spponer and Mrs. M.

M. Dwinell. have charge of surgical dressings, and Mrs. John Harm and Mrs. William Quecny.are in charge of sewing.

board of directors Include Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, Mrs. Clarence J. Bassler, Mrs.

Oliver E. Weed, Mrs. Armand V. McPhee, Mrs. Carroll A.

Bavtlctt, Mrs. Charles J. Haynes, and Mrs. Richard J. Allciiby.

Others on the board arc Mrs. David T. Sanders, Mrs. Benedict-K. Goodman, Mrs.

William H. Gart-side, Mrs. George W. McSweeney, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, Mrs.

Kendall Clough, Mrs. George Wallis, Mrs. William C. Melohn, Mrs. Mason Smith, and Mrs.

Ray C. Meddaugh. JLaid Free CAItPETS Inlaid 89c yd. Burlap Back Inlaid Still Available lu yil. or mure.

Small ctmrie for irjroota Felt Base 37c nq. yd. 9x12 Felt Base Rug 53.85 Minimum laying cnarge for felt betel 9x12 Deep Pile SI8.9E MARSH FLOOR COVERING 6503 S. Halstcd St. ENG.

029-1 4812 N. Western Ave. ARD.4100 Open Thurs. and Sat. Euea.

Discuss Clara Jaynes. The Writing Technique of Clara chairman, and Mrs. Fred Roberts, morrow. A musical program will follow. program- chairman, will introduce A proven method of over 70 years.

Indorsed by physicians. Hair destroyed, never to return; 20 finest platinum needles used on face and body. Fast efficient treatment. Member Electrolysis Association of Illinois. IRENE J.

GAINES $0 Traafmant Suite (806, Stevens Bldg. 17 N. STATE STREET STAtb 1887 Stone The Stone 'PTA will meet faculty members and PTA officers, Jaynes" will be discussed by Jane Meyer and Clara Spiegel at the Dec. 13 meeting. Mrs.

Albert Bushey will at 1 p. m. tomorrow in. the school. Hayt Slevoral community groups, Mrs, S.

H. Michaels, program chair including the Boy Scouts, the Y. be in charge of the Holly hop on C. and the Hayt playground man, has chosen as the year theme Health- and Happiness to Victory." A social hour will be held after the Dec' 29 and Mrs. Milton Youngren will give a book review Jan.

10. youths, will give demonstrations and tfieir leaders will speak on the Meetings of the Evanston Wom aims and accomplishments of each an's Athletic club will be held the organization when tho Hayt PTA program. Trumbull Mrs. Joseph R. Ches ser, member of the state PTA com- first Thursday each.

month. Guest meets at 1:10 p. m. Tuesday. i llu Vr nnrl 'Mrs.

E. R. Smith. ViCe 616 STREET presidents; Mrs. A.

L. Francoeur and Mrs. It. VV. ivmruiisuii, or.li Mrs.

R. W. Framberg, treasurer. The- philanthropy com-xnittee, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Holcomb, will- meet at 10: JO a.

m. Tuesday at 2500 Lunt av. to work IBright Excitement for the Red Cross. Glenola Junior Club. Tho Junior club of Hosi ers Park will meet at 8 o.

m. Thurs day in the clubrooms, wzu joyoia av. with Miss Catherine Eldcn, president, in charge. Guests will be Mr-e i- T. rYRrieii.

oresident. and Mrs. John Riordan, junior chair man, both of the senior cluo. South Evanston Woman' Club. A reception for past presidents A now momhprc will he held by the South Evanston Woman's club at 1 p.

m. Friday in the Georgian hntoi Tianr selections bv George Ross and an illustrated lecture on Wlmirslnne nnrk bv Victor H. Slck- inger will compose the program. Mrs. Lewis J.

Lyon, win preside. Roger Park Catholic Women. T3r.et nrnelrlonU will hf! hOStCSSCfi -vipn hp riathollc Woman's club Rogers Park meets at 2 p. m. to morrow in the cniDrooms, iuid Ashland av.

Mrs. Frank Sawyer, program chairman, will present Vera Fitzgerald tiazen, soiimuu, and Anieta Tidball, who will lecture on Travelers' Aid in War and Peace." Officers are Mrs. Edward Saunders, president; Mrs. Charles O. El-son and Mrs.

Patrick T. Bowler, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles Zlm-mer. Mrs. Harry E.

Heick, and Mrs. Fred A. Schilling, secretaries, and Mrs. Ernest E. Balrd, treasurer.

YOUR Off HQ' Btt-t- This Roof Insulated 4 Inch Rock Wool FOR ONLY black-clycd pcrsiaii lainb Reminiscent of the luxury of eras past a luxury now again on the fashion scene. A coat you'll cherish for the rich beauty of its fur, for the buoyancy of its arresting lines. A coat distinguished by its newness collarless, with a gracious flowing sweep to tlie skirt, with wide, dramatic sleeves, deep turn-back cuffs, from an exciting collection of precious furs. 585 i Pompadour with jet-tassel trim 'Plus Federal Excise Taa Qasuals with a feminine aiv afive with the se'asons gayest and newest vevsatile and flaiteving little dvesses to hvighten youv busy days Our insulation blown in by compressed air with proper ventlloHon All work done by insured experienced union labor DO BUSINESS DIRECT AND SAVE We Have No Salesmen Free estimates fasy Payments "FOR 25 YEARS ROOFING A INSULATION EXPERTS 8UN. or EVES.

INDfOandancM jnno Offlc prion lNOfundnt 3000 2 piece dress of rayon crepe in Black or Magenta witli varied colored appliqued patches 10 to 16, $49.05 Terra cotta or Emerald with Chartreuse Royal with Shocking Cinnamon with Aqua. 10 to 16 Blouse, 312.95 JerJifo, $35.00 New version of the jumper dress in black with while or geranium colored blouse. 14 to 18 Jumper, $49.95 Blouse, $17.95 edgai a. stevens, inc. evanston $fore Hours, 9:30 to 5:30 'Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30 4304-08 N.

WESTERN AVE..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Chicago Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,802,969
Years Available:
1849-2024