Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 131

PART 3 PAGE 4. CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE OCTOBER 12, 1941. Stylish Children's Clothes in Suburbs SEASON'S WORK OPENS FOR MORE EMPLOYES OF CHICAGO GIVING ANNUAL BALL NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT SUBURBAN SHOPS HAVE SMART TOGS FOR YOUNGSTERS HENRY SIKORA APPOINTED HEAD OF LANE ROTC Lane High school ROTC unit, largest in Chicago wilh an enrollment of 1,300 cadets, will he commanded this semester by Lieut. Col. Henry Sikora, whose appointment by Technical Sergeant G.

R. Carle followed coinpeti-live oNamination ot the cadet officers. Lieut. Col. Sikoia's slaft will include Maj.

Joseph Lauriner. executive officer; Maj. Gerald Ambler, plans and training officer; Maj. Eugene Moriar-ty, 1st battalion commander; Maj. Robert Kuston, 2d battalion com-mandcr; and Maj.

George Alexander, 3d battalion commander. Also on the staff are: Capt. Schrocder, regimental adjutant; Capt. Hugh Christian, supply officer; First Lieutenant Herbert Slovick, assistant plans and training officer; First Lieutenant. Edward Stanko, assistant regimental adjutant; and Master Sergeant W.

K. Holmes, regimental sergeant major. 32( 9 Beautiful I ED 'in joy a refreshing finest of liqueurs, and a delicious dinner in our quiet, spacious dining room 'nenth swaying palms. Famous for Charcoal Broiled Prime Steaks and Chops, Tasty Barbecued Chicken and Spare-ribs, fresh Blue-points or clams in half shells, live lobsters, other Sea Foods and many other delicious dishes. featuring Southern Fried Chicken and Charcoal Broiled Lamb Chop Dinners for Many Other 9 Course Oe Luxe Dinners from SI.

00 (Children Half Price) iMirjiiia.iiMiniaaiaiiiH! BENJAMIN JOE INVITES YOU imehouse SUNDAY and ALL WEEK All the Glamour of th Orient in Holiday Attire AUGMENTED FLOOR SHOW TT cnr.htnil made with the 95 TO THE BIRTHDAY PARTY forihetimbI OF YOilt Si Nights Tnrr mhnirt MINIMUM (DinsL A BIT OF SWEDEN WHERE THE APPETITES OF THE MOST EXACTING EP'- CURES ARE TEMPTED AND 33 APPEASED; WHERE THE SMORGASBORD EM IS INCOMPARABLE AND STFAKS HAVE BECOME SE23 JUSTLY FAMOUS. 33 LUNCHEONS from 55e DINNERS from $1.25 Quality Wln.t end Liquori Clubi. Card Parti. and oth.r groups cordially invit.d. I ill Uit ot etueoc.n 1015 RUSH STREET Open '(ill P.

M. MM This Week's SPECIAL Delicious ROAST TURKEY Dinner Served from 12 Noon I (SEES FOOD and DRINKS at their BEST 75c I cfy stops' for and I Members ot the Municipal Em ployes' society ot Chicago will hold their 33d annual ball Saturday evening at the Palmer Hons e. Proceeds will he used for the maintenance the organization a a membership 7,000 city civil service workers. John P. Dillon, John r.

Diiinn. 311 Fuller ton IWalmtor rholo.j parkwayi is presi dent of the society. William Parker, an employe of the fire alarm-telegraph division, is general chairman of the arrangements committee. North and northwest side members of the arrangements committee in elude Philip Steele, Charles L. Bennett, John E.

Bradley, Francis M. Mc- Mahon Capt, Timothy Kennedy Joseph B. Gorman, Miss Molly O'Con nor, Bernard T. Moore. Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Kathryn E.

Mahoney. with black cross stitch design provides the only contrast in belt, collar and shoulder bands. A The washable Anderson gingham frock for school and play fea tures gay bands ot embroidery for accent. Cuffs of the short puffed sleeves, trim band pockets and a hem band are particularly gay because of the small flower pots with flowers embroidered in bright colors. For information call Rca.

Sr-eaer. Siverior 0200. Mail rr.nnrxlx should be accompanied by an addressed, siampna envelope. "I'll Meet You at YOUNKER'S!" A DOLLAR DINNER as low as AFTERNOON FEATURE Chicled Noodle Soup Anorlfid Hon d'Oiuvret Herring and Apple Saled Iced Honey Dew Mulon Chilled Tomato Juica Broiled Top Sirloin Butt Steak Bordelatso Snuce a75 Fried Half Tenderbird Chicken .75 Country Gravy Moulded Fruit Salad Fresh Pretiur CooWd Peal Fresh Corn, Sauta Snowflatttt potatoei Baked Idaho Potato Cup Custard, Caramel Sauce Lemon Merinque Pie Strawberry Shortcake Banana Ice Cream Iced Cantaloupe Roll and Butler Archery Bland Coffee, lea. Milk, Buttermilk, Hot Chocolate Wdara If.

Noosant to tot 1510 Hyde Pk. BI(I2 Noon to 9 p. 51 Chicago (12 Noon to 2 a. Make your next stop THE RANCH It pat nu rant 123 E. Oak Street Famous for dinners served from old-fashioned iron skillets, flc Other dinners from Free parkin OPEN ALL NIGHT pUK" 'llmnketiL "All aboard the bap- RANCH SPECIAL!" I i chil van Ml roVKIt Ml mtmu WOMEN'S CLUBS 4 in North Area Will Meet During Week.

The federated club season will gain momentum with four more north side clubs holding their opening sessions this week. The Glenola club, the Woman's Club of the Marshall Field apartments, the Deerfleld Woman's club, and the Catholic Woman's club Rogers Park, will all join the season's return to regular activities. The Glenola meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Loyola Community center, 1320 Loyola avenue. Mrs. Edward P.

Nesbitt, president, will deliver, the opening address, after which the program chairman, Mrs. B. Sarsfield Quigley, will present Earl R. Bigelow, instructor of piano theory and musicology at Northwestern, in a musical program. The Marshall Field apartment members will open with a session at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. R. Carlin, newly elected president, will introduce new board members. The DcerReld Club.

Members of the Deerfleld Woman's club are looking forward to a musical afternoon when they meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Nolde on Meadowbrook road. Miss Ebba Sundstrom, former conductor of the Chicago Woman's Symphony and now an instructor at North Park college, will play a pro gram of violin solos.

Miss Evelyn. Teander will accompany Miss Sundstrom. Mrs. Adin Finley, art and literature chairman, will present the violinist. The president, Mrs.

Charles J. Turner, will give the welcome, and the hospitality chairman, Mrs. W. II. Birkemeicr, will be in charge the tea.

A luncheon tomorrow at (he Rogers Park Woman's club, 7070 North Ashland avenue, will be the official opening of the 41st year of the Catholic Woman's club of Rogers Park, according to an announcement from Mrs. C. J. McGurn, president. Mrs.

Patrick T. Bowler, social chairman, and her committee will arrange the luncheon. Edgemcre Woman'M Club. A dramatized lecture, Arts of Old Mexico," by Caroline Barr, author and dramatist, will be 1 he' season's opening program for the art department ot the Edgemere club at 31 o'clock Tupsdny morning in the Eclgcwatcr Beach hoi el. A presidents' reception and the annual card parly for the benefit of neighborhood charities will he held at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Jesse G. Wallers, past president in charge, will bo assisted by Mrs. Jerry Sill, incumbent president, and the following past presidents: Mrs. Frederick C.

Justice, Mrs. Charles II. Challen, and Mrs. Floyd Burke O'Brien. North Town Woman's Club.

The drama and music department's first meeting will be at 1:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Indian Boundary fleldhouse. Mrs. J. L. Smith, 2007 Estes avenue, will review "Marion Anderson A Portrait," by Kosli Vehanen.

Miss Harriet Griffin, soprano, will present the musical portion of the afternoon. Neighbors of Kenilworlh. Members will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Elgin academy, Elgin, for a tour of the Sears Art gallery, which is located there. Mrs. Richard C.

Johnston, chairman ot the department, has announced that members will visit the collection of works by early American painters. The gallery also includes a collection of antique furniture. Anita Willed Burnham, author of Around the World on a Penny," and Miss Anna Lynch, painter of miniatures and flower studies, will give short talks. Luncheon will be served at the Dunham Woods Country club. Rogeri Park Woman'M Club.

Mrs. Hiram Colo Houghton America First Notes The Rev. Armand Guerrero, pastor of the Mayfair Methodist church, will be guest speaker tomorrow evening nL llio weekly meeting ot the Evans-ton America First chapter at Ridge-villo Commuily house, Ridge avenue and Seward street. The Rev. Mr.

Guerrero is chairman of the committee on stale legislation for the Methodist Rock River conference and is a member of the civic relations commission of the Chicago Church federation. "America: Peace or War?" will be the topic of an address next Sunday evening, Oct. 19, by the Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of phiiosphy of religion and politics at the University of Notre Dnme hefore the Liberty-ville chapter ot America First.

The meeting will be held in the Liberty-ville High school. Father O'Brien is the author ot 12 works on philosophy, religion, and science, including "The Faith of Millions," which has been a best seller in its field for the last four years. win ojt i r. i jjHiftnj.viiiu rv h- -k 1561 W. HOWARD BRIARGATE 0384 Present Great Variety in Style and Color.

BY REA SEEGER. Fashions for children are available close to home in Chicago's north shore suburbs. Smart new clothes may be selected for either small son or daughter. These shops have outfits for town as well as country. In these friendly spots are expert and helpful salespeople eager and ready to show the newest colors, new combine and contrast fabrics, silhouettes, and the necessary and important high fashion costume accessories from hats to footgear.

Smart Clothes for Children. Exacting shoppers can find outstanding clothes for children in sizes from two to 15 in addition to everything in infants' wear. Clothes ranes from party frocks to riding clothes, school and play clothes for every kind of weather. There are smart ensembles of coats and liny hats in delectable pastel wool, such as raspberry aquamarine, turquoise blue, shell pink and pale yellows. Some have tiny fur collars; some have tiny bonnets instead of the hats.

These are the picturesque outfits that every mother dreams about, the English type clothes that make your small son or daughter look like a cherub. There are dozens and dozens of fine gingham school frocks in unusual new designs, dresses that have a decided individuality because of gay embroidery, pockets and other trim. It is here that you'll find the brightest and gayest ot flannel plaids for the older school girl, the clever slickers and convertibles and boots for sloppy weather. Striking Frocks for Tartlcs. Party frocks are both picturesque and young.

Black velvets have Irish lace cuffs and collars. The gay colored velveteens and the simple silk affairs come in dainty shades. And little brother clothes ore as plentiful as the frocks and coats and accessories for his sister. Sketched are four kinds for a coming winter season. Those dresses for little sister are obtainable in a wide range of color and sizes.

1 Black velvet parly frock cut In princess line with six gores in hoth front and hnck. Tiny puffed sleeves have dainty Irish lace cuffs to match the wide collar of the same effective lace. A row of tiny covered buttons marches down the narrow center pnnol. 2 Aquamarine blue wool ensemble ot reefer coat, leggings, and matching hat. The small turn up collar is ot beaver and a bow of the same fur decorates the chin strap hat.

Covered buttons fasten sungly over the chest. Many other colors arc available. 3 Heart warming authentic Scotch plaid school dress In fine soft Vyvella flannel. There are three inverted pleats in front and at the back. Each pleat features the bias cut of the plaid lo match the tiny chest pocket.

Brilliant red flannel On Victor Red Seal Records 77te World's Greatest Artists Playing and Singing the World's Greatest Music Hear them at Crittenton's AAA Authorized Citywide Service One of the largest selections of Vielor and Bluehird records in the oily. Popular and Classical. Vcnllliilrrl Listening Booths HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! your last chance for our SPECIAL Gift OFFER! The Makers of Victor Records arc celebrating the greatest year in their history with this sensational aift offer on tlirsc Iwn great Victor Red Seal Records No. 18220 and No. 1.1830.

Buy oil her on for Qt tha othor ont FREE Two for (he Prke ot Onel Eugene ORMANDY mil Cheerful IMilImlft-pliln Orfltpjitrn nln.rlnr Th Empurnr Walti, by JohAnn Strjtun. Nn. 1220 n)lli nMr RnLSml Thiinr-frr fur Ilmf Ird tlnir nnly Arthur FIEDLER and thn irnat Bonlnn Topi" Orchestra play-Inc Fault Ballet Muito, by Gounod. No. 13830 Crittenton's 4740 Broadway 2 Doors South ol Riviera Theatre Fren Parking in Rear Op.n Ttiurs, Sot.

to 10 T. M. li I UNUSUAL CHINESE DINNERS CHOP SUEY DELIVERED. AT ALL HOURS Phone BRUrgate 0364 mj-mx AT ITS BESTI 9 gentle breezes from Central Parle make for nights of relaxation. Guests enjoy our famous Continental Breakfast, served piping hot in each room our 30th floor Terrace Yacht Lounge, nightly concerts with refreshments, art exhibits end library.

Cocktail lounge end restaurants air-cooled. Delicious French cuisine at moderate prices. Sicgls room, with private batb low ai 3 dally 1S weekly 70 monthly Doufalf roams tritb twin beds as Pow as dolly-'30 weekly 110 monthly AH rates include a delicious Continental Breakfast. Write direitly to hs Holil fer lettit btihurs CGT er Inquire, sV Mr. Fojl.r tonon Firii Scolr Co.

Sloll 2000 BARBIZON PLAZA SEtt ST. IT 6th HI, CENTRAL PARK SOUTH. N.I. ESS ESTESS InvitcB You to sec Chicago's most unique women's apparel shop where "Style Without Extravagance" always prevails Dresses Costumes Suits Coats Pleafe Remember you are always welcome just "looking around" THE ESTESS SHOP Garland 59 E. Washington St.

Suite 1810 Phone: Dearborn 1006 "MODERN" PERMANENT WAVE A beautiful permanent with all the waves and curls you want lor only 1 .45. Includes invigorating a nv poo and styled $1.45 I Rca. $2.25 No appointment neeettary MtCUAELS WIS St W.Randolph DEA.3372 1M9 Lawrence LON.883I S31 Davit Evaniton UNI. 4303 LINOLEUM LAID Fit EE Inlaid 77 iq. yd.

Ffflt Base 31 q- yd. Carpeting 69c yd. WE CARRY ALL BRANDS See our jrorti end office specials Smalt charge, tor hathmnm or xim-ilar small area unlet accompanied by eder for another room. MARSH FLOOR COVERING 4S12 N. Western Ave.

ARD. 4100 sjajEjOpcn Except rfrfoyajBjJBJBJBJ 'HOUSE DETECTIVE' The inside story of hotel life, featuring the strange case of "The Lady in Red." begins In Today's COLOR GRAPHIC, 5 i Descriptions of the smart clothes appear in an adjoining column. chairman ot education of the General Federation of Woman's clubs and a member of the Iowa stale hoard of education, will be the speaker at the session at 2 o'clock Tuesday aflernnon in the clubhouse at 7077 North Ashland avenue. Mrs. Houghton, who will he pre sented by Mrs.

Roland A. Witcraft, applied education chairman of the Rogers Park club, is a past president of the Iowa State Federation of Woman's clubs and a past director of the Iowa federation. Her subject Tuesday will be Education or Catastrophe." The morning session, beginning at 10 o'clock, will include the first of a series of six lessons in parliamentary law to be given by Mrs. Reginald Ford. Mrs.

Augustus H. Mueller will review Emily Hahn's "Soong Sisters at 12:45 o'clock. A tea hour will follow the 2 o'clock meeting. Roger Park Neighborhood Club. The ways and means committee will sponsor a card party at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Better Home institute, 14 East Jackson boulevard.

Luncheon will follow the morning program, a radio demonstration, and there will be tables for cards in the afternoon. Woman's Library Club, Clencoe. Dr. Gerald Wendt, scientist and author, will be the speaker at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the meeting in the Glencoe clubhouse. Dr.

Wendt will describe current scientific developments which are linked with national defense. The first of four luncheons planned will be served at 12:30 o'clock on the meeting day. Mrs. E. Sawyer Smith is chairman of reservations.

Woman's Club of Evanston. The annual open house and president's day will be from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the clubhouse. Mrs. Edward R. Ladd, president, former presidents, and the members of the board of directors will receive in the ballroom.

Mrs. Samuel Waller While, first vice president. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. A.

E. Davidson Is assisting. Mrs. Donald Klrkpatrick, general program chairman, will present Betty Cain Scheind, violinist. Mrs.

Louise Evans will be accompanist. Mrs. Floyd E. Thompson and her assistants will serve tea. Woman's Club of Peoples Church.

The 29th season will open with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow In the south room of the Edgcwater Beach hotel. Mrs. Rufus Lee, president, will welcome the special guests, members, and friends. Edgewaler Catholic Women. This week will open the 29th sen-son of the Edgewaler Cnlhnllc cluh.

The first meeting will he held at the Edgewaler Roach hotel on Friday. Mrs. James Massie, president of the ri i (ft Klflil) Dress your nnils in the high polished colors ol priceless Ming vases wilh CHEN at at D. be for children shown in the sketches 10th district, and other club prcsl dents will be guests. New officers who will begin their duties are Miss Agnes B.

Vogler, pros' idenf; Mrs. Wyman Warren and Mrs Anthony W. Dalh, vice presidents; Mrs. William Barr, recording secre tary; Mrs. W.

T. Johnston, treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice Cooncy, correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Clement Cox Is chairman of tho day.

Dean William F. Clark of Dc Paul college of low will speak. North Shore Woman's Club. Members will tour the Morton Ar boretum at Lisle on Thursday. There will he a lecture in the administra tion building at 1 o'clock, North End Woman's Club.

Tomorrow will he the year's first, class day. The rending circle will meet at 11 o'clock in the clubhouse Sheridan road and Granville ave nue. There will be a civics class at 1:30 o'clock. Ravenswood Civic League. The annual fall dessert bridge party will be held Friday afternoon, Oct.

31, 1735 Wilson avenue. Mrs. Emery Severance, 4501 North Ashland avenue, ways and means chairman, has charge of arrangements. She will assisted by Mrs. R.

N. Wcssllng, Mrs. Estelle Simpson, Mrs. Harry Flanders, Mrs. Thomas Cody, Mrs.

Minnie Egan, Mrs. Arthur Kott, Mrs. Arnold Lewand and Mrs. Edna San-dervall. Business Women.

The Business and Professional Woman's club of the People's church will meet tomorrow evening in hall ot the church at 941 Lawrence avenue. Your COMFORT is Our Business MARLENE 5 OTHER STYLES SIZES I TO 12 AAAA to EEE Sttle Booklet on fiequeit E.rlrrtly Filled if fiHaVJ X-Ray 2449 DEVON AVE VtJ the new make-up that IW vlirfllt Chicago's Finest ffi'Hfc SUNDAY. 7Ec DINNER Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Marinated Herring Horn d'Oouvron Fruit luico Frappo Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jolly 75c Vi Fried Spring Chicken 85c Prime Rib of Beef '5c Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce SI. 00 Choice of Vegetables, Denerts and Beverages Famous for STEAKS Broiled in individual pans, norvod sizzling to retain all their juicea Try Our CHICKEN by Appointment. Phona when and how many and onioy it deliciously fresh and piping hot.

CORNER HOUSE RESTAURANT 100 E. Ohio at Rush Plenty of Parking Space Air Conditioned Always Open Phone Delaware 1510 JCHOOL of t0fnJT! ART ni i.tn TEA ROOM (Since 1901) FAMOUS FOR Chicken Dinners Individual Meat Pies Homemnde Apple Pie riirnU tlirinff ntmJI onri snr'neH ttitmt LUNCHEONS (mm Kr. EVENING DINNERS trom Sdc SUNDAY DINNERS (mm 10c Service: 11 A. M. In A P.

M. Cln5erf Sal. Private Parldnc Spnre 2315 N. CLARK. AT BELDEN GINO'S RESTAURANT 159 E.

OHIO ST. "A Good Place to Eat" SUNDAY OO DINNERS Service from I p.m. to 10 p.m. European style food served in pUaient surroundings Fine Wine and Liquors Served Telephone DELAWARE 7486 is scornful ol chipping Ff. 'l harmless lets nails rtrow Twentv 1- Wg Deliver Del.

2021-2028 "751 wi, inn nntt ft ftf Ht.l.nntor i w7 Lacquerol Base with each 75 (t at the better stores. (Chen Yu long-lasting manicures at the smarter Salons LONG-LASTING NAIL LACQUER.