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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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3
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CITTCAGO strNmA-r TRIBUNE: OCTOBER '4. T. 1L-PAra': n. NW AN- NEW OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE OF Ath'RUI CLUB TAKE CHARGE OF ALTRUI CLUB WOLIENIS CLUBS 'E A of 1111 DISTRICT1 it TO HOLD PARLEYI 1 Altrui of Jefferson Parkl to Be Hostess. I fiENIS I of 1TH I TO HOLE Altrui of Jef to Be it it 1 it 1 1 i 7-74 cfers, it 'e f.4; 4 tli s'cit 1 4 A A 4 lc (L.

4, 4 fr 44 of 92tAterlIWEnalikle 1 I tEDVIEST A. BOARD TO PLAN FOR CONFERENCE Northwest Council to Hold Parley Oct. 27. Plans for the fall conference of the Midwest Parent-Teacher council will be made at a board meeting Thursday afternoon at the Logan Square State and Savings bank, according to Mrs. Cecil Emery, president.

The place and program for the conference, which will be held on Nov. 2. will he decided upon. A feature of this year's conference will be a school of Instruction at the morning session. at which state and council officers will speak on parent-teacher A brief business session and program will be held in the afternoon.

The fall conference of the Northwest Parent-Teacher council will be beld on Oct. 27- at the Irving Park Christian church, Mrs. C. S. Osborne.

president, announced. The Rev. Elmer Williams will be the speaker at the afternoon meeting. The morning session will be given over to round table discussions, led by Mrs. Davis McCarn of the Chicago Association.

of Child Study and Parent Education. VOLTA PrT. A. OFFICERS ASSUME POSTS I ...11 0 7 ItuDt EST P-Ti A. VOLTA A.

OFFICERS ASSUME POSTS A I I i ji 1 I i Al' CI tr FOR cONFERENcE 0 41 Noe 1 I 4 '''ft1). 0 elkSb' t'' IP 4 4484 e.t,'WE'rot.e:' I i r. .8 -7-4.) --4, a --z- 1 Northwst Council Hold 1 ''41. oi, Ikesw" 1- 4 If Pi -II 1 i--'0 4-' Parley Oct. 27.

1 ,0,......... i --4k, 1 olOM OW- 0 OS 4 fir 1. 4.. i 1, ----N I 4 fenw Isir: Obt of i''' 14. 4 6 1,, a 11'' 1 I Plans for the fall conference of the et- 0' f-,) 41IY 4 I Midwest Parent-Teacher council will A T4.

I 4.. ''s7i I 6 4 -1 be made at a board meeting Thursday --4415. 4 2, 4, 2e: 41- P.c41: it I-4k tik afternoon at the Logan Square State 1 and Savings bank. according Mrs. 4 6.

el, ,...4 -44 (4., 4,.. Z. 4 4,1, Cecil Emery, president. The place 4,, -4. N.4 i.

0 and program for the conference. 'which L. kb41. i Will be held on Nov. 2.

will be decided to '----2, .41 let- upon. 9 -7-7f ,4 .4 41t4s; 4" '4, 1 A feature of this year's conference 4'M win be a school of Instruction at the morning session. at which state and cL ft Iv --k. council officers will ak on parent- pe pare 4 1 t''' teacher work. A brief business see- 1" ,4 t'i i 4 "e' 3 1 slot and program will be held in the 110, I afternoon.

4 Lt t. tp, The fall conference of the 2 1 t' 114, 4 Jo- I 4 I I i west Parent-Teacher council 'will be I. i Ji beld on Oct. 27 at the Irving Park 4 Christian church. Mrs.

C. S. Osborne. i 1:,4 afternoon meeting. The morning ses- ..1 president.

announced. The Rev. Elmer 4, I --tkr. 4-- 1 I Williams will be the speaker at the i -14r i if 4 r7, Ion will be given over to round table 1 'i 1 led by Davis Ikea rn je I discussions irs. di, At tor 2 44-.

of the chkage Associat of child I' Study and Parent Education I ir i i No, 1 vabolit, 44.4. -A. ir, me T.N 4.40., 4 11) l' -4k, t. (1 1 N4. fr- .,4 ,4 4., l'4i 4..,: 414 4,,,, X.14..

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1, 1 vt 4 t- li Ii 0 i 1, tr i. rOr limmomat I New officers and chairmen of the Volta Parent-reacher association assumed their posts at the openingisession of the WI. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Fannie Arkin, treasurer; Mrs. Ida D.

Eisner, president; Mrs. Wilder, recording secretary, and Mrs. lean D. Lickhalter1 corresponding secretary. Second row: Mrs.

Ada King, welfare magazine chairman; Mrs. Eudora Highann humane education: Mrs. Frances Schinazi, better lams; Mrs. Charlotte Minkus, publicity. and Mrs.

Doris Rosenberg, health. Rear: Mrs. Dorothy Sager adult education chairman; Mrs. Esther social, and Mrs. Ethel Reae1 vice president.

ma rim tlittBrIzZ New officers and chairmen of the Volta Parent Teacher association assumed their posts at the open- in ess al let ig 1- easurer Eisner resident: gots ion of the I. Sea ed, to right: If s. a me Ar 14, treasurer; Mrs. Ida D. Mrs.

L. Wilder, recording secretary, and Mrs. lean D. Lickhalter, corresponding secretary. Second row: Airs.

Ada King, welfare magazine chairman: Mrs. Eudora Hills human. education lifi, 7 Photo.) Altrui club of Jefferson Park opened its season at the Jefferson Park fieldhouse recently, with its newly elected officers in charge. Seated left to right: Mrs. O.

N. Jensen, first vice president; Mrs. Edward J. Marke, president; Mrs. I.

C. Eshelman, second vice president, and Mrs. John Groenier corresponding secretary. Standing: Mrs. W.

C. Barteik, treasurer; Mrs. Philip I. Barry, director; Mrs. W.

L. Winship, director; Mrs. Henry Schmelzle corresponding secretary; Mrs. Agnes Bernhardt, director, and Mrs. Edwin A.

Howes, director. Mrs. August Gorenier and Mrs. Charles Boehm are also directors. tTRIBUNE Photo.) ELECTED The northwest side women's will be inaugurated with the of the clubs of the Seventh dietrict next Thursday at the Jefereon Park Congregational church.

Altrui club of Jefferson Park will be the hostess. lira John T. Bunting president, be in charge of the all day meets The raorning session will be lip with a discussion Of the -'s rians and 'with reports by citeoircers and committee chairmen. A twee luncheon will, be served by the club members. gotion Pictures," will be the topic of d.scuscrion Of which Mrs.

Charles B. Holton. district 'motion picture t.rman. will te in charge. The Rey, Fleterick Siedenberg a member of tt.e mctien picture censor board.

will on motion pictittes on the after- program. lirs. Richard W. Mcc-r. slate motion picture chairman, be a guest.

prog rata in the afternoon will Te organ selections by Miss Olive and vocal selections by Miss Ithel Reid, soprano, both of whom are reralers of the junior auxiliary of the Altrui club. distrtct board meeting 'will be tomorrow in Independence Park feilhouse. Yount Prospect Club EAltillit Handiwork. we outstanding events on the ealclar of the Mount Prospect Woman's el.h are an exhibit of handiwork by members to be displayed at the 1 community hall Tuts- I day afternoon. and a 'talk by Sidney Stary On "Communistri on Nov.

4. The club opened its season with an open house at the Northwest Hills ntry club on Sept 8 when it had lira John T. Bunting Jr president cf the Seventh district. as a guest. The officers for the year are Mrs.

G. A. Anderson, president; Mrs. J. F.

Bernhard. vice president lire. C. F. Pahlionin, recording secretary; Mrs.

It LI Jones. treasurer. The executive committee is composed of the officers Ind Mrs. E. lisuptly, Mrs.

B. C. Irem and Mrs. J. F.

Lee. Committee chairmen are: Program, km. E. C. Bolton; membership, Mrs.

Martha Proemling: reception and courtesy, Mrs. A. C. Haake; philanthropic, Mrs. T.

A. Thorson; Park Lags School for Girls, Mrs. W. Weiss; American home. Mrs.

E. J. Worley: community service, Mrs. H. C.

Lang; library. Mrs. J. Gehringer; instc, lira G. IV.

Sandberg; finance, 1 Mrs. J. F. Bernhard; social, Mrs. R.

E. Gould; visiting. Mrs. G. E.

Zirkelbath; garden, Mrs. Elmer Lamprecht; press, Mrs. L. G. Johnson.

Hermosa Club Announces 4 Proram for Tw.b northwest I eon Le ma treeting of the -rtt dietrict next erecn Park Con TtNe Altrui club of be the hostess. mrs. John T. But be in charge 0 s. Thep morning up with a -ts Ilene and tet olicers and cc A.soca luncheon A'tr.

tti club memb, Pictures tecussion Of 1.L-- Holton. distric will te ir ic Tile mcCptt picture On motion Pit a program. trPThre. slate motion be a guttst- 11,40 program in 'ude organ Amith and vocal rue, Reid, soprano of the Jun ei ub. A district tomorrow in sant Prospect Cl Eattalig Handitt Two outstanding cizr of the Mount Ara an exhibi' members to mfAInt Frospvt COT day afternoon.

and stf.ry On COMMUT club opened house at tho ceuntry club on SA vra, John T. Bun of the Seventh The officers for G. Anderson. pr Bernhard. vice Pre Parkonin.

recordir IOU. Jones. treasu: cammittee is comp and Mrs. Uau Ivera and Mr. J.

Committee thalrr E. C. Bolton; Igatha Froemling courtesy, Mrs. A. fro-opic, Mrs.

T. Edge School for Weiss: American Worley: community Lang: LbrarY. truce, O. W. lira J.

F. Bernha E. Gould; visiting. bath; garden. Mrs.

rem Mrs. L. G. Hermosa Club An Proram for Sias I OUR TOW I Leads Auxiliary WELCOMER I 4IST WARD CIVIC COUNCIL OPENS RELIEF STATION The officers of the Belding Parent-Teacher association for the coming Year have been announced. They are: Mrs.

Harris L. Groff, president; Mrs. Bryan Var ley, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie J. Blume, second vice president; Mrs.

Charles R. Holton, recoing secretary; Mrs. Fred W. Butcher, corresponding secretary. and Mrs.

Harry Faunt. treasurer. The directors are: Mrs. R. C.

Lenon, Mrs. C. Anderson, Miss Ella Rosengren, Miss Clara L. Baur, and Miss Ida Tregellis. Committee chairmen are: Program, Mrs.

Donald Colwell; parental education, Mrs. Harry Parent; better films. Mrs. WI.1 1iam T. Reid; child welfare, Mrs.

George Colby; finance. Mrs. Byron Varier; hospitality, Mrs. John Shaad; music, Mrs. Clifford S.

Osborne; child welfare magazine, Mrs. William J. Underwood; auditing. Miss Anna Keller. and press, Mrs.

R. E. Ailsworth. The first meeting of the association was held Wednesday, Sept. 23, in the school auditorium, 4257 North Tripp avenue.

Parzgraphs About Some Folks YoU Know. troop B.3. presented to Dirk an Amer. IPan Ilret class badge for he is king scout. a rank that corresponds to the American first class.

4 o-; ,44, 1, 4 1 Other Northwest Side ilACK l'IlIEDMAN of 4(112 North Albany avenue is wearing a broad smile these days. for hem the 1 proud father of baby Joan Marl. lyn. Stle weighs seven pounds nine ounces; according to Papa Fried. i man, rho owns the Troy haberdash I ery up on Irving Park boulevard- I I 1 c-'-'' i -7, i '45.

Ts 1 041, .........,,,,,...4. dA, 4 IS tl 7 3. 1 4e IV 1 41.firetWat,PMeile,VOMIttetac 1 '''Atlt 'Y'''' ,4,00, 4: tr-''''''' 3 IN o- $5, 41 Alu 4,, ..4 ft y- lgtAgr ,0 1 1 '11 1 3. 400 1 Ae 4 A ,41110,. v' 4' I 4 ad I mkA, ztk, BERT F.

GUNDERLOCK. Illembrandt Photo.) Bert F. Gunder lock. assistant 'cashier of the Second Security bank, was recently elected treasurer of the Wicker Park Chamber of Commerce. Mr.

Gunderlock was formerly connected with the Internal revenue bureatt. and has been an athlete of note. He is a member of the park and playground and extenMon committees of the chamber. Re lives at Elmdale avenue. Bernard Shapiro, treasurer of hla class last year at Crane Technical High schoo1 has been promoted to the presidiency.

Bernard won over his nearest opponent. John lwickl, by the close margin of 16 votes, we are told. Jack Rago has been relected vice president of the class and Louts Lerner wis chosen to take care of the money matter4. Theodore Kochi. orimbas was rettlected secretary.

James Till. sergeant at mina. Is the third member to hold an office for the second year In succession. With all the class' money tied up in a defunct banks the boys are working hard to put over the social activities of the year. We rote with Interest that th Northwest Side Crescent society is champion of the Polish-American Tennis league, The deciding match was played last week with Willard Shuflitowski.

Al Shullitowski. and Walter Paradzinski. and Ben Dreznial on the Northwest Side team. Mrs. Eugene Payne, president of the Wicker Park Woman's club, will welcome members at the president's reception and guest day program which will open the club's season Tuesday afternoon at 2346 North Redzie boulevard.

Miss Dorothy Proudfoot, newly elected president of the evening auxiliary of the Irving Park Woman's club, will preside at the dinner to be given by the auxiliary Tuesday evening at the Seneca hotel. (Bernie Pbotol The Volta Parent-Teacher association has launched a membership drivel under the direction of Mrs. Eudora Ingham. A prize will be awarded to the three rooms obtaining the largest percentage of new members. Members of the Leslie Lewis Parent-Teacher association will visit THE Thiourea plant next Friday evening.

The first board meeting of the John M. Palmer Parent-Teacher association was held last Monday at the school. 5031 North Kenneth avenue. The officers for the coming year are: Mrs. F.

A. Damm. president; Mrs. H. C.

Hams, first vice president; Mrs. Lucia Cutler. second vice president; Mrs. W. Spackman, recording secretary; Mrs.

Robert Conway. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nick Pad Ma, treasurer. Committee chairmen art: Program. Mrs.

G. Scott: membershrp, Mrs. T. J. Ackerman; press.

Mrs. E. W. Ballard; social, Mrs. T.

Hoethhospitality, Mrs. R. C. Krebs; ways and means, Mrs. Robert Daniels; child study, Mrs.

Ralph Jelk; child welfare, Mrs. E. A. Erdman; child welfare magazine, Mrs. George Horn; safety.

Mrs. Lea West-man; scholarships, Mrs. Frank Smejken; better firms. Mrs. John T.

Laer; school beautiful. Mrs. R. T. Greening; humane, Mrs.

It Ceoul; recreation. Mrs. S. A. Tolf: house, Mrs.

F. Goetman; auditing. Mrs. Edward Barta, and delegate to the Northwest Parent. Teacher council, Mrs.

B. M. Pulver. A get together meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11.

MISS ESTHER MAUCH, fo the rev- eral years a runner-up in Western Electric girls' golf champoInships, overcame her jinx this year and triumphed over cne of the best fields of aspiring that bas ever competed In a Hawthorne club girls' meet. The com-1 petiticm was so keen, we hear. thrtt I several favorites, including last yeti's champion, suecumbed in early sounds. Miss Mauch defeated Mrs. Edna Sche-1 ble of 504 South Laramie avenue in the finals.

2 and 1. Miss Mauch rtsides atr Sol North 5th Narwood. It was a big find for James Fox of 1430 South Komensky avenue last Sunday when he came across a 40 1 pound mushroom while hunting near Sterling. Ill. "And if you don't believe this story.

I'm ready to vouch for it." says Frank J. Blazak, who accompanied Mr. Fox on the bunt. He calls the big toadstool by its Czecho-Slovak name. koterch- sEVEN lusty male voices broadcast through the corridors of the Garfield Park hospital the last week.

advertising the fact that their owners outnumbered the newly born girls by a score of seven to four. One of the girls. however, won the heavyweight championship of the week, weighing In at nine pourds 14 ounces. A runnerup was a boy weighing nine pounds five ounces. Parents of the boys are Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sternweis, jiL id Mrs.

John Monroe. M. and Mrs. William J. McCurry.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Middleton, Mr.

and lirs. Nathan Stern, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krizan. la Ben Andriacchl swam a total of four miles to win the spin and swim contest conducted the last month at the Division Street T.

M. C. A. J. Dodro and Louis Fischer-took second and third honors, respectively, Dave Stubbs.

the aquatic director. announced. -More than 7i swimmers took part. Greetings came last week from Mr. and George A.

Derby of 901 South Clinton avenue, who are passing several weeks at Natural Bridge, Va. That's In scenic and golf, tennis, swimming, and horseback are the days order. IRA RUDIKOFF NAMED EDITOR 100 FRIENDS FETE AUSTIN -COUPLE ON GOLDEN DAY Groups Active. With the opening of its relief station at 5926 Milwankee avenue last Thursday the 41st ward civic council actively began its fall and winter campaign to aid the reedy of the ward. Headquarters from which collection and distribution of material are being carried on are in a vacant store donated by Jerome Scorce.

A delay in opening the station came as a result of plans to combine the relief work of the council and the governor's emergency relief committee of the 41st ward, with a central headquarters. The councils headquarters at 4926 Milwauliee avenue was found to be inadequate for the combined work. The council's relief work will be directed by a committee headed by Mrs. Frank Maresh Jr. Other members are Miss Charlotte Busbey, the Rev.

W. A. Turnquist. Jacob W. Molay.

Mrs. Geoge Niclas. Mamie I. Mc-Taggart, Mrs. N.

L. Pelletier. William Mannhardt, L. C. Crismyre, and Martin Kuntz.

Jefferson Park Caperatee. The Jefferson Park District Associated clubs will with the council in carrying on the relief work. Plans are being made, according to W. J. Wiese, chairman of the entertainment committee, for an athletic show to be held during October to raise funds.

Plans are underlway for a tag day to provide funds for the work of the Franklin Park relief bureau. Receipts of a previous tag day amounted to 1146. Although the bureau has raised more than 1800 for its relief work since its Inception a year ago. Of this 1379 has been spent for food, clothing, coal, rent, gas, light, and transportation for the needy of the suburb. Sixty-nine families have been aided, numbering 325 persons.

The bureau was formed by representatives of various community organizations. Edwin Popp Is President Officers are: President, Edwin Popp; vice president. Clare Bullen; secretary. Walter T. Woodcock.

and treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Case. Members of the executive committee are Walter Lida, Harold McEvoy, the Rev. F. IV.

Krueger, the Rev. John H. Williamson. Mrs. Fergus Flynn.

and Mrs. J. Stiles. The bureaus activities are carried on by four committees. They are: Finance, Mrs.

Francis Watson, Mrs. H. E. Dodge, Mrs, W. L.

Packham, and Mrs. J. J. Charleston; investigating, Mrs. Fergus Flynn and J.

J. Charleston; employment. Wallace Clark and Charleston; clothing and shoes, George Deal and Mrs. Mary Lalor. flue.

Dr. H. C. Lib lack of the department of health will speak. The Lovett Parent-Teacher association will hold a Father's night meeting at 11 o'clock Friday evening in the assembly hall of the school, 6333 Bloomingdale avenue.

Harvey T. Courtney. Ilret vice president of the association. will be in charge. The speaker will be Dr.

Charles J. Lunak, whose topic will be Mistakes Pagents Make with Their Children." Mrs. F. P. O'Hara.

membership chairman, will report on the results of the membership drive. Musical selections will be given by Mrs. Brenda her. piano instructor in the school. The Lovett Loyalty award will go to the room having the largest representation of fathers at the Meeting.

The social tour will be in charge of the fathers of first grade children. a Henry C. Lytton. 86 years old, will Visit his branch store in Oak Park tomorrow. we understand.

Mr: Lytton arrived in Chicago yesterday for the dedication of his remodeled store at Jackson and State. In spite his 86 years. the merchant play. golf almoet daily and takes an active Inter. est in the Hub stores.

Miss Marie E. Scholz of 608 North Cuyler avenue, Oak Park. a member of the class of 1934 at Radcliffe college. Cambridge. Mass.

has won a place on the deans list. according to a college announcement last week. This is an academic honor awarded because of the excellence of grades during the second semester last year. As a result Miss Scholz will receive special privilege. not granted to the majority of the The first meeting of the Roosevelt High School Parent-Teacher association will be held at 1:45 o'clock 'rues day at the school, 2436 Wilson avenue.

Mrs. James Graham, director of district 23, will speak on Why a Parent. Teacher Association?" Mrs. Dan Pagenta, state Child Welfare magazine chairman, will also speak. Vocal selections will be given by Mrs.

Arthur Sutcliffe and a 'reading by Mrs. William Hill. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. M. Rummel, hospitality chairman.

AT CRANE TECH Ira Rudikoff has been named editor of the Crane Technical Chronicle. weekly paper at Crane Technical High school. He will be assisted by Theodore Kocklorombas as associate editor and James Till. makeup editor. In accordance with the system devised last year where one student is responsible for each page of the papers five page editors have been appointed to work under the direction of Rudakoft and H.

F. G115011. faculty advisor. They are Seymour Klawans. Mawrice Shapiro.

Norman Isaacs, and Hyman Kaplan and Morris Lipshin co-editors of the sport page. The business end of the paper will be handled by Leo Rugertdort. assisted by Alfred Diamond. Ben Moskowitz 'will keep track of the cuts. Jack Tobin is secretary and Ben Smaler and Max Lefkowitz are in charge of advertising, with Russel Stamm as art editor.

Seymour Kain Is in charge of publicity for Crane. Portage Park Merchants to Hold Community Soles Portage Park merchants will hold a series of community-wide sales events from Oct. 10 to 1. featured by unusual merchandise displays. stunts and contests.

Motion pictures or the crowds will be taken at the intersection or Milwaukee avenue, Cicero avenue and Irving Park boulevard, known as the six corners," during the week and shown at the Portage Park theater the following week. Double value day valet' will be bold on Oct. 1 and 17. MORTON SCHOOL PLAYERS TO GIVE FIRST' PROGRAM Three one act play s. the first dramatic performances of the year at J.

Sterling Morton High school. Cicero win be presented by the Thalians Friday afternoon and evening In the school auditorium. All of the 'players are members of the senior class. The cast for A. A.

Milne's The Boy Comes Home" is composed of Bon Dickey, Miss Evelyn Arthur Wagner. and Miss Leona Koepke. Irt the second play. The Shoes that Danced," are Edward Baenka. Miss Evelyn Siebert.

Robert Gorton. Miss Dolores Kasai. Miss Alice Koutnik, and Miss Mildred Vonasek. Members of the cast of "The Widdy's Mite" are Kenneth Olson, Miss Lucille Melkus. and Harold McCabe.

BEG YOUR PARDON In a news story In last Sunday's Metropolitan eection concerning a. visit by northwest side representatives to Mayor Cerrnak to protest against the Kedzie avenue ash dump the names of Mrs. Walter Mueller and Mrs. C. A.

Kepner, representIng the Kedzie Modernizing club, and of Mat. thew president of the 231 Ward Improvement association, were omit. te41. The Parent-Teacher association will hold its first fall meeting at 1 oclock Thursday in the school auditorium. 3221 North Sacramento avenue- A membership drive is being conducted.

ADUTCH BOY SCOUT on a trip around the world stopped in last wc-ek to visit troop 63 at the Grand Avenue Congregational 1301 worth Hamlin avenue. His name is Dirk Wilhelm Punessen and he comes from Hotterdam. Holland. Alex eeoutma ter of Bermcsa Woman's club opened ea resell with a meeting Friday at the Hermhsa park fieldhouse. KIIbourn and Belden avenues.

Forthcomnig events on the club calendar include a rnen's night program on Nov. I It Se Paul's Congregational church, 'Keeler ard Belden avenues, with se-ketone by the Illinois Central Male chortle. a talk on "Oriental Carpets Is Works oVsArt." en Nov. 20, and a talk by Sidney Story on Dec. 4.

Reception Tomorrow to Open Irving Park Club 'rho Irving Park Woman's club open its season with a president's tea and reception at 1:30 o'clock morrcw at the Irving Park Presbyterian community house, 4047 North liteler avenue. Musical selections will be given by the string quartet of the Chicago 'Woman's Symphony orthestra. Eva Gordon Horadesky will bo the soloist. The first annual dinner of the evening itualliary of the Irving Park Woman's club will be held at ei30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Hotel Seneca. Miss Dorothy Proudfoot nesT elected president of the auxilia-7.

will be in charge. Mrs. W. E. past president of the Irving Park Woman's club.

and Mrs. H. Beirut. president of the mother club, IQ be special guests. Vocal seleo.

Lone vs-LII be given by Miss Josephine norste. The reception committee is of Miss Reziene, chairman; 11-11. Lyman. Miss Evelyn Esimes. and Mrs.

Dorothy Mates. rte Grace Herhold is in charge of errargentents. Unmask Season t's OP on Tuesday. The Eauganash Woman's club will (Vert its fall season with a meeting T.iesday afternoon in Sauganash com4-t-itY house, 4613 Peterson avenue. i Charles S.

Clark. President of ttto Conference of Club Presidents and ht'grant Chairmen, will eptak. Music i vul be given by Mrs. Eugenia Th officers for the year are Mrs. E-ArrY W.

Ilorpe, president: Mrs. C- X011. fret vice president; Mrs- alC- Wallace, second vice president; Ilk E. A. Bake neon, secretary, and It's- Clarence Was ge, tree surer.

Committee chairmen are: Program. fry R. C. 'Wallace; membership, Mrs. social.

Mrs. G. Poetsch; 1re's and means. Mrs. C.

G. Pretzel; Mtalithropy. Mrs. C. C.

Rentfrot Girl 8'2ni1 captain. Mrs. R. Rodgers; tclrtenr. Mrs.

Charles Fries; Parlis n'lertary. Mrs. L. Howell. and press, Alice H.

Hill. Wicker Park Season to Open President's Reception. Park WOIrlanlb club will its season with a president's and guest day program Ur afternoon. A musical program 11:41 be given by the Rapola string q--0, consisting of Miss Eva Polokoft. t.v4:-n: Miss Isobel Laidley.

cello, and Relen Rauh. piano. Franklyn 1-tor5tmeier will appear as baritone Alta. Officers of the club are Mrs. Eugene tnYne, preaMent: Mrs.

John L. 110ff11'44. grit vice president; Mrs. Frank Kammerow. so.cotid vice president: flPi.

John P. muelter. recording sectsLr3; Mrs jhuIu le Marty. corre1fr44ng iecretary: Mrs. G.

A. ncia I secretary. a nd MT t'svel Ji scott. treasurer. 11.4.ins Park Sorosis Holds President's Day Tea.

Perk orvels held a Ilents day tea Monday ofternoon at the eortisn's eonsmunity house In Inekendence Eernicsa rason with a ths Hermosa par bourn and Leiden a frig events on the elude a men's nigh I at St. Paul's Conl Efpler and Belden lectors by the III chorus: a. talk on as Works a talk by Sidney Reception noncom halos Park Club The Irving Pat 4.11 open its season tea and reception morrtle at the Irarian community I Keeler avenue. will be even by th the Chicago Worm thestra. Eva Gort te the soloist.

The f.nst annual sing auxiliary of Woman's club o'clock Tuesday Seneca Miss nea1y elected pres it-ty will be in ch wind. past pm Park Woman's clu Smart president IQ be special gu tore be given tonere. The rece of Misa Lit Blanche LYI Euittes. and Mrs Iles Grace Herho arrargernents. lautonash Season to Open on Tweed.

The Eauganash ten Its fall seas( Tuesday afternoon natity house, 461 lits, Charles S. the Conference of Program Chairmen VII be given by the olitcers for P-ArrY W. Ilorpe. C. Kull.

fret vice C. Wallace. A. Ilakan krt. Clarence Wa Committee chair 1111.

H. C. NVallace R. C. Holt: social arc and means.

Mtianthropy. Mrs. Rcouts captain. tcirtety, Mrs. Ch stectary Mrs.

L. Ahce H. Hill Wicker Park Saas, Pith Proaidanes The Wi-tker Parte Its season ekeeption and guest Lar afternoon. et.11 be given by tts, consistIng of 'o-n: ILss Isobel gles dielen Ilauh Itrietrneler will thlcist. Officers of the cl Payne, president sted.

Bret vice ipri Klytiniemw. seco' Ntrie. John P. duel Lr); rkti. Nichol: 1id.1)14ng tarl trek rIC 'atl (.41 scott.

tin ItSming Park Soros President's Day 7 Ilia I IF, P4 The 'Norman Bridge Parent-Teacher aesociation will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday In the school auditorium, Grace street and NPW Ent-land are Lowest Prices Guaranteed I .0011111 If you are waiting for rock prices, Roman Fur. tuns Mart uaran tees they skro HERENOW BUYSAVE! If you are waiting for roc bottom prices, Roman Feral tura Mart guarantees they sr HERENOW! BUYSAVE Philip Senfts-Recall 50 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Senft, 5019 Augusta boulevard.

recall their wedding of fifty years ago a merry event, but they believe- that their golden wedding anniversary last night was even more joyous. For at last night's celebration. held at the B. and B. ball, 2443 North Maplewood avenue, three of their grandchildren helped provide the entertainment.

The youngsters who played. danced and sang were Loraine Westphal and Adele and June Parish. Just as there were 100 relatives and friends who attended the wedding of 1 a half century ago in the little church at Mequon. near Milwaukee. so there were that many well wishers in I the gathering last night.

Among those who attended both weddings were a sister of Mrs. Seat. Mrs. Amelia Holtz of Milwaukee. and brother.

John Heil, of Chicago. Three Daughters 1 Among the guests were the couple's i three daughters and seven grandchil1 Idren. The daughters are Mrs. Amidl Dannhausen. 166 North Humphrey avenue.

Oak Park; Mrs. Otto Westphal, 659 North Central avenue, and Mrs. Albert Parish, 613 Garry place. Mr. Sena was horn in Germantown.

In 1556. Mrs. Senft was born near Milwaukee in 1S60. The marriage took place on Oct. 2, 19S1.

"And I recall," says Mrs. Senft. that It was rather a rainy day, going to show that it is foolish to believe in such omens, for eurele ours has been a happy married life." The Senfts lived In Milwaukee until 1907. when they moved to Chicago and have since made their home on the west side. For 22 years Mr.

Senft was I employed as a cabinet maker for the I Milwaukee Chair company. Hs Chi! cago employers were the Haywood-Wakefield company. We Has Deen Full. "My dream was of an active life," says Mrs. Senft, and I've never had any regrets on leaving the farm life I knew as a girl- Our married life may have had its ups and downs.

but It has not been dull." "Was there a wedding supper when we arrived borne from the little country church?" sinned Mrs. Senn. Why. the event lasted from Sunday morning until Monday morning. There I was dinner after we drove home with horses and buggies from the church.

and sandwiches In the after; noon. a roast supper in the evening. and omettilikg to eat for the guents I before they left early the next 1 Morning." The Senfts have two wedding gifts that have survived the passing of itime---en Chum. now filled with photographs of friends through the years, and a clock that tam never ceased Uckthiga rifb) ETTE I Your Hot Moulded by Bessie IC Stub onm-- anso- RUG CLEANING SOLID WALNUT COFFEE TABLE A really spectacular 'alma Other store ro pricing the sense quality as high as Sill Good-will special beautiful carved solid walnut coffee table; removable glass tray. $6.95 SOLID WALNUT COFFEE TABLE A really spectacular 'alma Othe store aro pricing the anis (pull ity as high as Silt Good-wi specialbeautiful carved oh walnut co table; glass tray.

$695 is a Guarantee of Satisfaation Every is 'node by am experienced mu.sner, and is fitted perfectly. SE VP 11.6 lho 111 Alt 11232 00.. rtf I 777 '2 i Agit. -coffee II i (Toirs or jon- 1------Ili L.4, .2 tk co; at No Extra Cost Bogan Speaks at Maywood Corner Stone Ceremony Supt. William 3.

Bogan delivered the address last Sunday at the corner stone laying ceremony at the new Emerson- school, Maywood. Eugene Rowe, superintendent of schools in district 89, which Includes Melrose Park and Broadview as well as presided. The musical program was furnished by the band from Proviso Township High school and by Mrs. Blanche Munn Hayes. soloist.

Dr. I Elmer F. Krauss gave the Invocation 1 and benediction. Peterson Ave. Bus Line 1 1 Hearing Is Continued' The bearing on the petition of the North side Transportation league for the installation of a feeder bus line on Peterson avenue from Caldwell avenue to the lake, which was held on 1 Sept.

25. was continued to Oct. 13.1 at which time the transportatiot league expects to complete Its testimony. according to Attorney Walter Cunningham. The surface lines fn tshed Its testimony at the last hearing, It was announced.

Class in Home Hygiene Started at Goethe School; A class in home 113tiene, child care. end first aid w4s starred Thursday evening at Goethe school. North Rockwell street. under the direction of Miss Mary Hanley of the American Red Instruction will be given in the care of children and in first aid methods. Lectures will be supplemented by a practical applicai I Lion of Lae theories We carry hats in stock from $5 to $20 7 4......

We carry hats in stock from $5 to $20 1 i 1 ,1, fict. te-d- J'- P.N.. i 1.1- two 4. Most Beautiful MOHAIR SUITIE Ever Designed F-'4 Lit This got genus en leur ett IIPIMI mohair with its a75 served rails. sturdy frames NC nod arenderhal upholstering seal be beet sego bora- Leap serums will be eirrenged to twit reek.

1 t. I 4 Nt if-- 0 ,...0,, i 1 0- 7-r- 4m o--r 'P4' J14 ifs, 47, 4.I.i 41 Most Beautiful MOHAIR sumac Lwow DeSigned isi, This gorgeous and Kenai. sus mohair ousts. Irak its er ie filtt :1 There is a difference in rug cleaning! The difference is at once apparent in the beauty and feel of a rug cleaned at this large, modern plant. Here, every rug is cleaned twice to insure satisfaction.

For careful and thorough Oriental and Domestic rug cleathtg at no extra cost phone Spaulding 0500. Wook's Spitciels Genuin Fur Faits $3.00 soft Fine Suecies 47.10 BESSIE K. STUHLMANN HATS, Inc. istoblishodi DIP 333 North Michigan Alta. Secesd floor Doarbora 3344 0 1711-12 OttlAti -1-URNITURE AR 3255 to 63 31ilwauhee Are.

'IMMO Palmetto Between Springfield and Crawler A AvoeOposs Tuesday. Thursday eel Satardey traoessa en-ITTC-71 aCtremosta32.6 3847-41 West Nertis Avenue SPAULDING 0500 I a 9.

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