The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 6

A. If. THUKSJDA OCTOBER 26, Iff PAGE SIX THE DE KALB J)AILY CHFONTCLE. DE KALB. ILLINOIS.

In so arranged in a disorderly pile ILat been coaxed to she Insisted on sleeping on the davenport by the I also gave a fine tribute to Lottie O'Neill in her work as a member of went to BeMdere on Tuesday night for the dinner and meeting. Mrs. R. N. Leslie, Mrs.

Helen Messenger and Miss Eveline Merritt were the three members from here attending. "Psychological Effects of the Depression" was the theme used by Mrs. Jordan Caven of Rockford College in her address to the club Several phases of this topic were clearly brought before the women present, th talk being one of real merit. In her presentation of "The Gar Mrs. Cbauncey Schuyler and Mrs.

Eric Hoppe being present. Lunch was delightfully served. Hallowe'en decorations being used at the tables. In two weeks the crab win meet with Mrs. H.

B. Davis. DeKalb County League of Women Voters will meet next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillle V. Shafer, 1212 1-2 Pleasant Street.

Representative D. J. Collins Is to be the speaker of the afternoon. Attendance of all members Is very much desired for this occasion as it is certain to be. of the utmost interest.

Home Garden Club members will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. Eckhardt. 189 West Roosevelt Street. Dr.

E. Montgomery win give his lecture' on she thought Sarah Lou was concealed somewhere in their midst. But she wasn't. -Khe's rone. Jack.

she told, her husband, still lounging In the door. 1 wonder where." He smiled and shook his bead. "I seem to have lost Interest In her tantrums. I hope she's alive. She probably is.

There lent much we can do about that young lady, I'm arraia" The breakfast plates had Just been served and the hands of the Clock were almost at one when light steps came running up the outer stairway, followed by slower ones. Sarah Lou opened the door and stood on the threshold smiling. "Come on, Bob. It smells good," she called to some one following her. NEXT i Sarah Lou leaves town.

Most Eskimos spend their winters In thatched huts. Very few Uve In Igloos. Evelyn Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ililand and daughter, Marjorle Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Mulroyan. Mr.

and Mrs. E. V. Misner, Mrs. O.

Collin and Leo Harris and Raymond Hart of Ashton. Robert Topp celebrated his 79th birthday last Sunday a delightful birthday dinner being enjoyed by himself and his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Topp. There was a delicious birthday cake and many goe-d wishes for the guest of honor, the day proving a most enjoyable one for every one.

window with the river-view. The air was filled with he thin white light of dawn before the house was quiet. "Good thing tomorrow's not a busy day," Jack said. Tm not getting up till noon. How about you.

Ted? Got any early appointment?" So it happened that the hands of the clock ere almost at twelve when Sue finally wakened. She sat up in bed. It was daylight Jack was sleeping peacefully. She remember-ed the things that had happened the night The day had grown colder, or had come in that way. She tiptoed te the bathroom, luxuriated In the long green tub that was Died with warm water, aonted with pine fragrance.

When she came out she was glowing and enthused again. She went Into the living room. She straightened the crumpled cushions; carried the sups and saucers into the, kitchen and washed them. Then she squeei-ed orange Juice Into five glasses dropped Ice- cubes In each one and put thorn -In the refrigerator. She examined the contents of the refrigerator, she could have scrambled eggs and sausages.

That would be nice. And there were rolls to heat. It we'd be a good breakfast Le opened the gate-lerred table, set It with white china, low and sprawling, on a background of a rose tablecloth. Then she lighted a match to the loga in the fireplace. Jack heard her, and came out, rubbing his eyes sleepily, "I was Just going to call you," she said, slipping into the circle of his arms and kissing him on the warm place at the back of his neck.

"Want to call TedT honey?" She went over to the davenport and called Sarah Lou's name. Then she gasped. The blankets had been RUTH- The resources of sortie of ie? world's CTvjl? ly2p0 largest casket compatei is a the com-, tnand of our patrons when something is VJr desired in materials or jirj design that is out ot tne orainary. Mtuesi uiy rj :) beautiful appearance are alwalej assured when using this optional casket service. I V'' I HA rotters Miss Dorothy Fellows, a graduate of Rockford College also held the interest of her audience.

the entire evening proving one well worth attending. The meeting of Tuesday evening for members of the Royal Neighbors or America at oia reiiow Hail prov ed of Interest, with Just the neces sary business being' cared for. Mrs. Marshall who has transferred from the Aurora group was-present. 1 After the business session a delightful social time was had with tables being filled for bunco.

600 and bridge. At bunco Mrs. Davis of Chicago and Mrs, Was Concl4lne received the favors for the women Playing while Louis Moulton and Ray Smith had first and second place of the men. Mrs. Alma Stevens and Frank Ma lone had high scores at 600 and the second high scores were made by Mrs.

Llbby Holdredge and C. A. Kline. Favors at bridge were merited by Mrs. Sarah Larson and Mrs.

Evelyn Fawcett, Bert Pinkstonand Robert Powell. There were 23 tables filled for the various games. Decorations for the event were autumn leaves making the scene very lovely. To complete the party a delightful lunch was served by the hostess committee of which Mrs. Nina Reams was chairman.

Those assisting In making this event the great success It proved are: Mrs. John Carr. Mrs. May Pierce, Mrs. Julia Oswald, Mrs.

Lena Skelley. Miss Marian Skelley, Mrs. Theresa Miller. Mrs. Ellen Topu, Mrs.

Grim, Mrs. rida Ste-fani, Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Frank Ma-lone. Mrs.

Ella Robertson, Mrs. Emily Zock. Mrs. Fred Holman and Mrs. Lillian Silverman.

'L Wednesday, Bridge Club members were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Elsenberg with Mrs. J. B. Livingstone as the assisting hostess.

A very pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed with a dainty lunch being served by the hostesses In the late afternoon. The club is to have an evening party November I at which event the husbands will be guests at the home of1 R. K. Dallas on Augusta Avenue. Hostesses who will assist Mrs.

Dallas at this time will be: The Mesdames Beldlng. Ed Dunn. Jack Moss. Milo Oakland. Whitgrove.

Miss Verna -Newsham and Miss Laura TindalL This will be the first of several evening parties which the club has planned for the season. Guest Night was observed last evening at Dust in Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at Sycamore, Mra. Olga Nelson, worthy matron of Normal Chapter and Creed Braw- neer, worthy patron took part 11 the impressive ceremonial. Several members7 of the local' chapter attended, all enjoying the very fine Tonight the local chapter is entertaining at Masonic Temple at a dancing party, a delightful time being planned. Since there are five Tuesdays in the month, there will be no meeting of the group next Tuesday night.

Saturday afternoon promises to be a Jolly time for members of the Junior Legion Auxiliary as this is the date for their Hollowe'en party. AH members are asked to be at Knights of Columbus Hall by 2:30 o'clock. This change from the usual time is called to the attention of the Juniors. In addition to the presence of all members it is hoped that any girls eligible for membership will also be present ora good time. This will be a masquerade so those attending are asked to dress accordingly.

Mrs. Earl Drew proved to be a charming hostess last evening when she entertained members of the Bridgette Club at her home. At contract Mrs. Edward Schwab had high score. Three guests, Mrs.

L. C. Colvin. Bake Food Sale By S. F.

of A. VIKING HALL FRIDAY EVENING Public Invited Flapper! Fanny Says; KCO. u. err, or? A ftrt with all-emhTaclng Ideas needs to let a trip on nerselL Mr. and Mrs.

James Byers of Klrkland celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary last Sunday at the noma of their daughter Mrs. J. Ver-. den at Their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were pfesent for the event, all finding the bounteous dinner at noon, the pleasant company -and social good time a delightful way In which to observe the occasion. Among these present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Reece of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reece, Mr. and 'Mrs.

Earl Perry and family of Linden wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bailey with their three children, the latter being great grandchildren of 'the couple. Robert and Asel Byers of Kirfclaftdl were also present for the very delightful day. The first lady of the land.

Mrs. Frankltn IX Roosevelt, was lost for two hours yesterday In a Philadelphia suburb. Driving from Washington foi luncheon with the former wife er son, Elliott, In Ithan, the wife of the president became confused In her directions. Arriving two hours late, Mrs. Roosevelt "We got lost, The roads around here are a little difficult." Mrs.

Roosevelt, accompanied by lier secretary, was driving her own ports At the home of his parents on North Seventh Street, James Ballou. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bal-lou celebrated his seventh birthday with a Jolly party to which several of his boy friends were Invited. Every one had a dandy time, bobbing for apples and playing the games planned for the occasion.

The birthday lunch jwas another great pleasure and the Hallowe'en favors were delightful remembrances of the occasion as 'Good nights and birthday wishes were given the young host by his friends. fie. Testerday morning at 8:00 o'clock the wedding of Glertn, Connelly of Huntley and Leonard of Belvidere took Place at St. James Catholic church in Belvidere. Attendant were.

the groom's brother Raymond Connelly of Huntley and Miss Mary Foster of Aurora, cousin of the bride. Several guests from DeKalb were Among thene present for the wedding. These were Mrs. Mary! Fagan and daughter. Mrs.

Will Adee and son Billy. Miss rr 11 Christmas Cards, Let- 'mtlohoneS 1Qd 430 N. FIRST ST. HtYwV a77? DE KALB, ILL. cCLA'SrL OT yy Just what i wXy the Woctor 'W i 4 I i HEALTH! MEANS AUDI HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak! of health and vitality.

Oear tkiasxxracta.Tbe beakhr active girl is both happy and popular. I Perhaps! yon art not really ill yetwneotne- -dsvs work Is does roa art too tired to enter into the rood times that other women enjoy. For extra energy. trr Lvdia Pinkham's Vegetable It tones up your general health. Gh charm-' you mora pep more w.

Li. JL. OA vf IIM' women report Deneftc Let it neir you too. overcoats in tit any man. Come and these, raj glan shoulder breasted or half belt Overplaids Whitney fabrics in Oxford, dale L.ion Shirts FjOR appreciate Liondale, a CLOVES Co.

Chronicle Want Ads' Bring Result I I III btoty: $1,35, I $4.00 i r- CLUBS AND LODGES Announcement 1 made that the meeting planned for members of the Mentis Parent Teachers Annotation In belrurpostponed until November 10. Mrs. Bowman who was to have been the speaker for the meeting earlier announced for tomorrow night will be able to attend on the new date and It Is hoped that all members will plan on being present. 0 On Wednesday afternoon a splen- -dld meeting was held at the First Congregational church with mem-b-rs of the Missionary Society of the church and of the DeKalb County League of Women Voters in charge. Mrs.

Geach of the missionary group conducted a beautiful devotional service In which the thought of citizenship for women as well as for men was brought out. Rev. and Mrs. G. A.

Rowles sang a lovely duet with their daughter Miss Kathleen playing the accompaniment. The meeting was presided over lay Mrs. E. A. Boardman, president of th organizations.

Since state representative. Lottie'- Holman O'Neill could not -be present because of the special session of the House to take care of the proposed bond Issue bill, Mrs. state secretary executive from league headquarters was introduced as the speaker of the afternoon. Using the topic "Gosper of Good Gove i Mrs. Rlttenhaus reviewed what has been done in law making bodies recently.

The federal and state leagues worked hard ior the government control of Muscled Shoals and has been Instrumental in this work. Of interest, was the report of the modern housing colony, nitation and other conveniences which have been brought to Muscle Shoals. Legislation In child welfare was also told of. those hearing of the results which the league has gained In introducing bills for child welfare. Mrs.

Rlttenhaus. pointed out the importance of the work done by each individual local league. In reviewing the work done in the past she mentioned the fourteen measures regarding child labor in which the league is interested. To show the great amount of effort shown by league members Mrs. Rlttenhaus told of a bill which was placed, through tremendous effort before the house at 10:00 o'clock In the evening.

Was given the atten tion of the speaker and then, in order to have It passed a trip to the governor's was necessary. He sent the message that the bill be called and near midnight it was passed by the Senate. Such is the great Interest of workers In the league, the Individual member who saw this bill through to Its passing was Mrs. Brown leiph. Mrs.

Rittenhaus also spoke at M. the NRA mentioning the surveys on prices in each state. She Hfifc a attack In. all Thar. cotu unm tan 0f Jkl'lil Mia J.

A WnaoJfne in JUtW twr Abode rnpXcMruv bar and gf corrnbfie 11 the legislature" and spoke or her as an excellent example of the "Gospel of Good Citizenship." From all parts of the county embers of the leairue were present for the meeting of Wednesday afternoon and, at the present time the league Is making extensive plans 'r the "Citizenship School" whlcfr will be held all day on November 21 at the Methodist church in Sycamore. Musical numbers by Miss Bruner, with Miss Vera Wlswall as accompanist were very much enjoyed Wednesday afternoon and the hospitality theifostesHes Vas another of the very pleasant features of the meet ing. Juvenile Royal Neighbors of America had a grand time Tuesday afternoon at the Hallowe'en party held at Odd Fellow Hall. There were CO or the Juniors and their, guests, all In costume, at the party. Katherlne Kennedy dressed a Spanish contume with black, lace won the prlee for the prettiest costume worn by the girls and Vincent Hayes In a green and yellow pirate outfit the prlie a-mong the boys.

Thei comic prize wlifner was Helen Quarnstrorn dressed as a colored mammy. In the apple bobbing contest Catherine Jane Drake was winner. Mrs. Evelyn Fawcett. Juvenile director was present to aid In the success of the party as also were several of the mothers.

A pot luck supper was delicious and candy completed the treat with every one more than happy ft the most enjoyable Hallowe'en event. Tomorrow afternoon the Farm Woman's Club will have its October metinfr at the home of Mrs. Oscar E. Montgomery will be the speaker, his topic win be "Beautifying Rural Homes." He will have picture slides to Illustrate his talk and a cordial invitation is given all rural women interested to be present. Miss Alta Jensen will provide the musical numbers for this occasion.

A reminder. Is also made to those having bulbs to exchange and to those who have exceptionally large specimens" 6f either fruit or vegetables to display, that these should be brought to the meeting tomorrow afternoon. i After th necessary business session last Evening at the Lady Vik ing lodge' meeting held at Viking Hall, a nice time was had playing bunco. Favors were merited by Mrs. Hulda Carlson and -Mrs.

Welander. The committee of eight members planned a social evening for the next meeting In two weeks, at which time cards and bunco will be the diversion. To complete the party last eve ning fa delightful lunch was served by thje hostesses. Including: The Mea-dames Thure Halgren. Will Norton, Agnei Nelson and Elaine Nelson.

The Illinois Federation of Business add, Trofessional Womens Clubs Is giving a dinner at :00 o'clock next Tuesday evening. October SI in the grand ball room of the Palmer House Chicago, in honor of Mrs. Franklin I. Roosevelt. For this event the DeKalb club has been Invited.

Those who wish to go are asked to have their reservations in by noon tomorrow if pos sible. Reservations will be taken no later than Saturday noon. They should be made with Mrs. R. N- Leslie, club president.

Tonight at the usual time there will be a meeting of the High School Parent Teachers Association. A fine musical program is planned, the girls' and the boys' choruses to furnish numbers. Speakers will be R. G. Beats and O.

E. Peterson and. after the formal program a social get acquainted hour will be enjoyed. Every member of the association is urged to make every effort to attend. October meeting of the Sycamore-DeJOalb Panhellenlc Association will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

B. Jones, 327 Som-onauk Street, Sycamore. Dr. Lillian Cobb of the teachers College wUl be the speaker at this time. The hostess committee Includes: Mrs.

Karl Adams. Miss Allison, Miss Gilbert and Miss Fox. Mrs. E. E.

Embree will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to members of the Twentieth Century Club at her home. This promises to be of exceptional Interest as a nice program Is planned. Every member Is urged to do her best to be present. Thre members of the local Business and Professional Women's Club QUALITY SERVICE A Problem Solved Now that It Is possible for us to wash your colored clothes with absolute safety from fading, why not send as all laundry work. Through the use of special soap and our new method i we are able to wash any colored clothes.

Our track sUndy ready to gather your soiled clothes on very short notice. While Rose Laundry 133 8. 5th St. Phone 467 "Mosses and. Lichens," Mrs.

Eck-hardt win review a book on "Ferns." Social chairmen tor the evening will be the hostess and, Mrs. F. Henaughan. All members of the club are asked to be sure to attend. The annual fall festival sponsor ed by the American Legion Auxil lary yesterday afternoon and eve nlng proved a great auocess.

Many articles were displayed -nd ribbons were awarded. Judges were: For Quilts, Mrs. John Lundberg, Mrs. Emily Zock and Mrs.j J. 8.

Jacob-son; fancy work. Mrs, R. O. Beals and Mrs. J.

S. Jacobus; rugs, Mra John Boyle and Mrs. Moorhead; baked and canned goods. Miss Kath erlne Dennis. Those winning ribbons will bean nounoed tomorrow evening in The Chronicle.

Brownie Troop of Girl Scouts had a nice meeting Monday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Af ter the opening exercises the Brown les went Into their various groups for the work outlined and all had a busy hour or so. Next Monday afternoon at 4 :00 o'clock the group will meet again and It is hoped all will be present. BIRTHS i Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Heller are the parents of- a daughter born last evening at Glidden Memorial hospital. Mother and babe were "doing fjieely" today. A son was born on October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kujala.

Former DeKalb residents Mr. and Mrs. Kujala are now living in Chicago. TTlaraerutiole ofeX93t BY ATA StRVICC INC "Sit aown. Sarah Lou.

You cant go home," Sue said. In a matter-of-fact tone, realizing that the time had come to be efficient and forget the dramatic lights of the recital. "ou take my bed. IH use a davenport," Jack said. "No, we'll go back home," Sarah answered.

"That's the wrong idea. Everybody's staying." Sue insisted. "And I'm getting sleepy." Eventually, when Sarah Lou nad Phone 410-Free Delivery FRESH OiO HERRING FORTY MtZ FATHOM SMOKED WHITE FISH 25c tea' FRESH kIAa OYSTERS- children a health. They flLOtJES I jor good I en hiitc I rue uvercoat They're trig, burly, jwanh 1934 models to slip into one of The Suit Story: 1 and 2 Trouser Suits with a world of style. Quality in every inch, from fabric to, finished tailoring.

Long-lived in single double breasted styles. Superb fabrics. Handsome patterns. Regulars, shirts, stouts, longs. Come up and bt suit-edt Milk Protection Pays! coats, the double model Fleeces, 1 and smooth, sturdy! Qrey, Brown, Bluej 11 tj I.

amous Broadcloth VuTt)' nuiH eotmncrlr fir SSI THREE i Particular men Scientific dairying gives a new protection to your milk. Pasteurizing and the latest sanitary methods make your milk and cream pure and free from all dangerous substances. Don't take chances with your dairy1 drinks. -Your children need every pre caution when it comes to dairy products. Safe dairy lustrous, preshrunk broadcloth shirt tailored faultlessly.

All sizes In white, blue, tan, green and grey. products will build your will add to their vitality. GENUINE PIGSKIN AT The practical woman will be sure to make this a part of her wardrobe. For blact crepe, velvet or broadcloth, it Is designed in nine sizes- si M. 40, 42.

44. 46, 48. 50 and 52. Size 46 requires 2 yari of M-lnc5 material, plus yard contrast for the collar, vestee and belt If made to monotone, size 4 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material with the collar, or 4 yards without tho collar. 1 WKn 1 To secure a pattern and; simple sewing chart this model, tear' out Ubia sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue.

NewTorkN together with 15 cents In coin. Be sure to enclose, on a senaratL sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of thtaatJrn No. 677x-nd mention the name of this newspaper. pattern your envelope to Julia Boyd, The DeKalb Baiiv ninhi. Ftshloa Bureau, 103 -Park Avenue, New York Qti.

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