The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 193J THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB, ILLINOIS. PAGE FIVE the Woman's Home Missionary So church. The meeting win be held at BaDtlst chwe-ch win meet Wednes ness programs had been taken care of a very pleasant social hour waa ciety will attend the meeting to day afternoon at 2:10 o'clock In tha the home of Mrs.

Wilson on West Lincoln Highway. morrow afternoon which win be enjoyed. A lovely lunch served by Fireside Room of the First Baptist church. the hostesses helped to make the Attendance of all membera is very held at the home of Mrs. J.

V. Reese, 227 West Locust Street much desired for this weeks session. afternoon a great pleasure. Members were pleased to have Attendance of all members of tha auxiliary la especially requested for this meeting. some additional dresses win be modeled.

Mrs. Chauncey Schuyler asks that any who modeled a gown for the first pageant and who cannot be present for the production Thursday evening get in touch with her at once. No rehearsal is planned for the event and all those taking part are asked to be at the church Thursday evening at 7. -00 o'clock. Sociel Eyetijs All members of Circle No.

4 of the Program for the afternoon will include the devotional service with Mrs. A. G. Brooke leading; Enig Mrs. R- B.

Peterson of Beta via. former members of the circle present Methodist church are asked to attend the meeting Wednesday afternoon In two wees the circle will have Additional Society on Page 7 ma by Mrs. Margaret. Moses, Then, too. Mrs.

W. A. Kilmer will lead In which will be held at the home of the topic discussion. "Facing the Future of the Indian Its next meeting with Mrs. P.

R. Klnst aa hostess. Woman's Auxiliary of the First Mrs. George Terwllllger, 417 North Second street Thirty-seven International telephone circuits are In operation. Friday.

March is World Day Music will Ibe In keeping with the Some business will be taken care Plapper Fanny says: topic- of prayer for Missions and In all of and a pleasant social time will be lands Christians from all denomln enjoyed. Group No. with Mrs. August Larson as chairman will have atlons meet for prayer. The day Is MALONFS MEAT SHOP to be observeo in jjenaio with a meeting held at 2 JO o'clock tn the charge of the social hour.

Wednesday evening the mid-week Dorcas Class room of the Metho Tuesday and Wednesday It la hoped that a large attendance will be had for the meeting Wednesday afternoon of Circle No. I of the Methodist church. Members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. A. R.

Buehrlng, S41 North Sixth street at 2: IS o'clock. From there they will their daughter. Virginia, to Lavsrne Ctors. son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Clegs of Chicago which took plac In the city on February 20. Virginia ha matte her home tn tha Esmond community her entire Ufa and Is a graduate of the Sycamore high school. Mr. Clegg; haa made his home with his grandparent.

Mr. and Mm. McMurchy of South Orove township and Is well known throughout this entire com- dist church. ran ly cottage prayer service for members and friends of the First Baptist church will be held at the Mrs. M.

L. Jackson will lead the group along the line of "Individual er and gave a wonderfully fine talk on the two great men "Washington and Uncoln." This completed the very fine program of the February meeting. Next month Mllo Whlttaker will he the speaker and will talk on some phase of child welfare. Mlsa Hiland'a class will present a playtette in shadow. Hontr.wa Friday afternoon were mothers of pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, with the teachers Miss TLinnea Peterson and Miss Grace Waggett Girls of tha Junior American Legion Auxiliary presented a pro home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllalm Se Need for Mrs. Ed Hunt bree. North Fourteenth and Lewis has the topic "The Need of Group go to the home of Mrs. R.

Glldden, Streets. Prayer" and Mrs. Glenn A. Rowles Sycamore for the meeting. Is to speak on "The World Need of It Is hoped that a large number will be present for this hour of 1 munlty.

Choice Beef Roast 15c Fresh Side Pork 5c Pot Roast Beef 9c Good Luck Oleo Salt Pork esaBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBSBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBB Boiling Beef Pork liver Pork Chops Last Friday afternoon members Prayer." The meeting Is under the au of Circle No. It of the First Luth prayer and Bible Study. 4 eran churcn were delightfully en spices of the women of all DeKalb churches and every one Interested The couple will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. McMurchy of South Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson or Clar. with the able assistance of Mrs. C.

W. Wilson and Mrs. E. tertained at tha home of Mrs. David Cochrane will be hostesses Wednes Stenstrom.

is urged to be present day afternoon at a meeting- of Circle Attendance waa vary satisfactory It is hoped that all members of No. 12 members of the Methodist and after the devotional and busi about 160 relatives and friends, cele- rated their twentieth wedding gram Saturday evening at Knights of Columbus Hall which proved a most decided success. All the members took part and the 100 guests of the evening were more than delighted with the very charming nlversary lt Saturday evening at the Moose Hall st Sycamore. illllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH The celebration, planned as a surprise, was grestly enjoyed. Guests spent the evening playing 600 and Dorothy Jane Wing, president of the Junior group conducted a abort business session before the program was presented.

A recitation "Linc oln's Birthday" by Dorothy McCabe bunco and showering the bride and groom with rice and confetti. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were presented with a beautiful Alladin floor lamp. Preceding a delicious pot luck supper, a mock wedding was preformed with John lAlley, Fred Jones.

Ed. Anderson. Jo Qulnn. Jack O'Brien and a group of Lincoln songs were iriz delightful These were in tha first division of the program, which had been planned to honor Abraham A sir I ran burn the candle at both ends, and still not be very bright. Lincoln.

The second division celebrated St Valentine's Day. Evelyn Miller op- enedhls part of the program with a cornet solo. A play "Gay Valen BlUlSDIfDCSS tine People" was enacted by: Doro mi thy Jane Wing. Beverly Corson, Donna Belle Van Deusen, Betty Judd Phyllis Fritz. Phyllis Carlson.

Dor is Fritz, Helen Wlldenradt, Dorothy McCabe, Shirley Stevens, MarcelU Jane Iavison and Marian Hannan. Mrs. Audle Toole and Miss Mildred Tadd entertained very delightfully last Friday evening at the home of the former. Four tables were filled for bridge with favors being merited by Mrs. Harold Begh-tol, Mrs.

Leo reterson and Mrs. Lex HartzeL Table decorttlons and favors for the very lovely lunch were in keeping with Washington's birthday and a most pleasing visit completed the evening. Out of town guests were: Mrs-Taul Ferrell and Miss Lillian Mackenzie of Chicago and Mrs. Lex Swanson of Dixon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Beydler of Esmond announce the marriage of and Glen Xlebergall. taking part. The guents. Including Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Erlckson and son of Chicago, were from TVKalb. Hinckley. Syicamore. Clare and Genoa, The wedding of William Lange and Miss Llna Adams of Genoa occurred last Saturday at Rockford.

Attendants for the couple were the latter's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson. Mrs.

Lange Is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Lord of Genoa, A hrown ensemble was worn by the bride. Mr. Lange Is employed by the Ielch Electric Company. He and his bride plan to make their home at Belvtdere- A.

B. Havens of Cortland and tii Next was a dainty dance by the Queen of Hearts, Beverly Corson and George Washington, Marian Hannan. "I Love You" clever and ap propriate recitation was given by Phyllis Fritz and a recitation by the youngest member of the auxiliary little two year old Albertt Leon hard was charming. A song "St Valen tine" sung by the girls completed this part of the program. Two piano selections by Marcella son L.

R. Havens of Stockton were Jane Davison and a graceful mln uet by the group dressed as boys Living Room Suite TWO PIECES You'll like this set for its trimness of design and its pleasing lines. The tailoring is neat and an unusual effect comes from the "different" weltings. Genuine angora mohair cushions reversed in beautiful jacqutrd outsides a deep piled plain velour. "Kroehlcr Made" is enough to say about the construction.

OTHER SETS AS LOW AS $35.00 eSTORY and girls of colonial day were then enjoyed. A Washington song by the Juniors was followed by the "Star Spangled Banner" with every one OF bUE joining in tha number. Much applause followed the num given a birthday celebration yesterday at the home of the former, a delightful birthday dinner being planned by Mrs. Havens for the occasion. Mr.

and Mm T. J. Iifck and family of "Wheaton, Miss Elsie Havens of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. L.

Havens with their family from Stockton were present for the occasion. Mrs. George Milton of Cortland was pleasantly surprised Saturday afternoon when a group of friends I Pv Margery Hal bers, the minuet proving especially popular. CHAPTER I In these days, when the advertising pages of every newspaper in the country are crowded with the word of some "GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE" we are finding a hearty welcome for this truly great "STAYING IN BUSINESS SALE." Thus we bring you the challenge of stocks that are complete with new, fresh, up-to-the-minute merchandise. We offer you the confidence that rests in the guarantee of a tested, "staying in business" firm; the satisfaction that comes with the promise pf; a continued readiness to serve.

Our slogan has been "Forty Years Ago and Today." Now we add one more word "tomorrow." If you'll read just a bit between the lines you'll catch quickly the first challenge of this great STAYING IN-BUSINESS SALE. FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY TOMORROW Friday evening. February 24. the Parent Teachers Association of Be- nits school. District 68 held Its sec ond business and social meeting.

called st her home to celebrate er Mrs. Beckman was In charge of the program. All those present Joined birthday. Bed Suite oom in the singing of "America." Officers were elected aa follows Sue was glad to alt down In the Jj living room of Nancy Becker's suite at the hotel. The room was hot large but It was cheerful and warm and yellow roses made a splash of color en a dark table.

It had a fireplace and Nancy had a Are. "I-like hotels," she told Sue. They are Impersonal and yet they are alive. I dont believe I could quite stand to go Into an apartment Just now. Kven if I am alone, the fact that other people's dramas are going on around me helps." "Doesn't this suite cost a lot?" Sue asked, her mind checking over her own bills.

Gas. electricity, tele-tihona. water, rent, drv cleaning. t-resiaent, Wilbur Watson; vice- Tables were placed for bunco and at the close of the game favors were merited by Mrs. Milton and Mrs.

Rollins. A dime shower was presented the hostess and a lovely birthday lunch with a 'rirthday cake completed the afternoon. president Mrs. Charlea Cooper, secretary. Mrs.

Ray Coo pen treasurer, Bruce Jensen, chairman of the pro $43 THREE PIECES 53 gram committee mill be Mrs. Beck man; chairman of finances. Ray Cooper; chairman of hospitality Mrs. Walter Hulmes and of publications. Catherine Hannan.

Don't let the low price of this "set prejudice you A short program was given by CLUBS AND LODGES the pupils. Lower grades dramatiz ed the story of "Going to Bremen Upper grades read sketches from their school paper. "The Tattler." Mr. Hubbard gave an Interesting Eleven tables were placed for cards and bunco Saturday evening when Mrs. Wilbur Hope and Mrs.

Ellsworth Ronan entertained for the address on the "Life of Thomas Mrs. Owens, school nurse, explained the necessity for Catholic Daughters of America at against it. In these days, and especially in this SALE, you'll find amazing, unexpected quality behind prices that almost scare you they're so low. This set has real dignity of design it's finished to satisfy even the critical and it's so well built that we can promise you service almost without limit. An outstanding value even in this SALE and that's about the highest praise wt know right now.

OTHER SETS AS LOW AS $33.00 Dining Room Suite diphtheria toxin for school children During the Informal social hour lunch was served by: Mrs, William Oberg. Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mrs. Walter Hulmes. Next meeting of the association will be held on March II 4V On Wednesday afternoon Wo the home of the former.

Bridge, bunco and 00 were the games of the evening. High score at bridge was merited by Mrs. C. W. Hummel; at bunco by Mrs.

T. E. Courtney and at 500 by Mrs. James Marshall. A dainty lunch was enjoyed during the latter part of the evening.

The program for the Ellwood Parent Teachers Association meeting of last Friday afternoon had not been received here at the time the report had been written Saturday and. since the program was of such real merit it is being printed today. First a playlet on "Abraham Lin men of the Moose and their friends will enjoy a few hours at bunco, with Mm. Alice Nehrlng, 424 South Fifth Street aa hostess. 67 This will be the third of a aeries of six parties which the women automobile 'Harry's father was generous.

I aonder If he'll marry again." "Would you mind?" -Not tn the least. I rather wish he would. I'm afraid that maybe he grew so accustomed to me that he thought that he cared. He never did really. He couldn't have cared.

He didn't show any signs of troublesome pas- alon. I wonder why he married me. What do you want for lunch? Let's hsve It served up here." Nancy called room service and asked to have a menu sent up. Hue ordered a chicken patty with hearts of lettuce salad, tomato juice and tea. She likes the feeling of luxury which the hptel suite gave her.

It was quiet but It was gay. She was strangely relaxed and happy. Jack was all right. Bhe had not been def- Initely ordered out of his room. Khe couldn't see him for a few hours more.

It was better not to be fretting at the delay. Khe stretched her slim, young body. Bhe could see her reflection In a mirror beyond. The grey tweed dress, soft and crushable. that outlined her body.

The cape that emphasised her slender waistline and narrow hips tha cay red tlt that was a little audacious In It wide brightness, tie slippers with their slim bee la. She was attractive and she waa glad Glad because of Jack. She waa young and she was glad for that, too. Llf was frood this morning. The waiter waa bringing tha table.

He arranged it uncovered bowls of toe In which the glass as of tomato Juice were burled, made sure that the chicken patties were hot and delicious, that the rolls were crisp. Nancy bad merely duplicated Sue's order. If Arnold Page were poor and I have planned for the coming weeks and promises to be another of the Jolly social afternoons which have become so popular. 4 4 coln" was given by pupils of Room At the regular Drama Club meet- lngacheduled for Wednesday after noon. March 1.

J. Hal Connor will 6 of which Miss Helen Keeler is the teacher. Not only was the playlet presented by the fifth grade but It had also been written by the chlfd-ren In this room. Scenes In the play were: Act. 1.

a home tn Kentucky: Act 2. Lone read and discuss Bulwer Lyton's play "The Lady of Lyons." Hos tesses at this event will be Mrs. R. A- Wright Mrs. F.

O. Crego. and some Abe; Act I. Captain Lincoln; Mrs. E.

W. Telford. Act i. Lincoln, belnt kind; Act 5. President Lincoln.

The cast of characters as given In Reg-ular meeting for Women of the Moose will be held Thursday each act waa aa follows: evening at Viking Halt Business CHAPTER II But that's only half the story of this SALE and the clinch of real driving power is in the second half. Listen! We know the conditions of today; we know that no SALE can go over today, no store can even stay in business unless it offers goods at prices so absolutely sensational that folks will realize they simply CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT. And that's exactly the keynote of this SALE prices so low that you CANT AFFORD TO WAIT! To do it, we have figured and refigured every price in the store; we have cut our costs to the very bone; we have sacrificed every sign of profit but we HAVE crashed through every bar to the LOWEST PRICES OF. TWO GENERATIONS. You see, this IS a STAYING IN BUSINESS SALE.

Today is bad, but good times ARE around the corner, and we want to be here when they come. In the meantime, we are quite ready to make every immediate sacrifice just to stick. And the factories from whom we buy are offering the greatest values of their history by doing just that same thing. We will ail write off the losses of today as a stake against the good days that will come. Folks, don't you set how every factor has conspired to make this very moment the greatest opportunity of all the years I The really wise buyer will take advantage of this treat STAYING IN BUSINESS SALE.

matters will be taken care of at this time, the attendance of all members being urgently requested. Members of the A. T. Club are all asked to make a special effort to EIGHT PIECES The truly spectacular values in this STAYING IN BUSINESS SALE are probably no where better pictured than in this dining room set. Tops and panels are all genuine select walnut, beautifully grained and Well finished; the buffet door-fronts have a most delightful relief in fine wood moldings, while drawers are faced in real stump walnut; shaped stretchers not only strengthen the set but lend attractiveness to the design.

The chairs, which get the hardest wear of all, are the real pride of this factory's program. OTHER SETS AS LOW AS $45.00 Inner-Spring Mattress '1 0.75 This item must be given enough space to really call it to your attention because it's an outstanding value. Karr spring unit inside, so that you don't need to worry about springs breaking and sticking through. Good quality of cotton felt over the springs, and finished in a splendid heavy tick. The best mattress we have ever seen at this price-See what YOU think about it.

SALE PRICE $1075. attend the meeting tomorrow after noon with Mrs. Marian Beard, of Sycamore Road. The usual delightful social after noon la anticipated and the presence of all members will assure a successful meeting. wvuiu wn bctud ooon ana mesa stockings.

I wonder If I would be Interested tn him." Nancy remarked all of a sudden. "Five years ago I would have been. But I've bad material things for so I'm afraid that maybe they have dulled my sense for the others. When people "rt poor and In love they will make a go of marriage If they have enough A request baa been made that all r3 members of the American Legion Auxiliary be present for tha bust neaa meeting tomorrow evening at Knights of Columbus Hall at clock. There wm, be reports from the Act 1.

Fatber( Charles Padden; Mother, Virginia Swanson; Sarah. Genevieve Makela; Abe, Charles Worrell. Act t. Announcer. Lorraine Grimes; Sarah, Donna Glllla; Abe.

Jimmy Jacobus; Father, Harold Charo-strom; New Mother, Martha Makl; New Brother. Elliott Lay. New Sisters. Wllroajean Hyre and Vivian Balrd. Act t.

Announcer, Catherine Kennedy; Lincoln. Harold Hyre; Indian. Uno Makl; Soldiers. George Lay, Kays Makl and Peter Vitkus. Act 4.

Announcer, Gertrude Tount; Abe, Billy Ryan; Little Girl, Joyce Johnson. Act i. Announcer, Mary Ann Glld-den; Mother. Eileen Rueff; Lincoln. Harold Sodergren.

Curtains, Herman Johnson and Leo Carr. Tboae who had charge of pro-grama for the event were: Adela Carstedt, Dorothy Mabel Helen Rln-tala. Mary Baxter. Mardella DeAtley. James Blake and Marian Nelson; James Fredrlckson had charge of the properties.

Scenery for the production was in care of Harold Quarn-strom. Donna Olllla, Eileen Rueff, Jimmy Jacobus, Gertrude Yount, Mardella DeAtley and Harold Hyre. The second part of the program waa presented by children of Room 4. Songs and a stately minuet under the supervision of their teacher Miss Ethel Oust af son-'were given by the fourth trade pupils with Miss Marea Mae Guldbeck at tha planol Rev. La.

a. Eklund waa the apeak. inci ana love ana a strong enough sense of humor. But when they are older, and a little tired, they need so many other things. Their enthusiasm hint so strong, they tire membership committee and some other business matters to take care or before the social evening of cards.

CHURCHES more quicxiy. you want to go pioneering. Sue, go while you are Oroungt" There was a knock on the door. Nancy called to the person who waited outside to enter. The maid.

I suppose." she said. no one came. "Oh, probably the tnoon edition of the paper Is being I forgot about It." She crossed floor, opened the door, and pick-d up the paper. She read the headlines, glanced down then she nvell. of all the Sue.

tell me If this la real!" Due to tha many requests for a repetition of the lovely "Pageant W(RTZ a WIRTZ DeKalb County Home Furnishers Special Terms Forty Yctr A50 Today and Tomorrow Special Prices or Brides" rrom those who attend In, the first presentation and from those unable to be there, the page i ant Is to be repeated en Thursday evening of this week at o'clock at the Methodist church. I i I There wlU be beautiful tlrhtln I KEXTl Unexpected news. Miiiiiininiiiiiiiiim effect for this presentation and.