The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1938 THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DEKALB. ILLINOIS PAGE FIVE The small of all known dino LStag Picnic Is ah further enjoyed a treat of muskmelon. Prizes given out during the various contests were donated by several of the DeKalb merchants and helped in making the day a memorable occasion. business trip In the east and yesterday i came to DeKalb ronv his home In Aurora and cared tor business here.

i Margaret Shellito Is now a member of the Seeor staff of clerks. Lucille Fightmaster of Paw Paw was a Saturday caller here. Sign Their Names, Lose Their Jewels the day and all returned to their homes and all are anticipating another successful reunion In 1939 the reunion then to take place on August 27 Lord Park, Elgin. will take them to the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park and California. In California the party will visit friends at San piego.

At a lovely dinner party yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. William Runnells of this city were the honored guests. The event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Har-Ity Remvick at Sycamore; with members of Mrs. Runnell's family present. Mr. and Mrs. Runnells have just returned from their honeymoon in Iowa, their wedding having been solemnized lastf Tuesday.

Decorations were In keeping with the with white wedding bells and flowers attractively arranged about the home. The table had as a centerpiece a beautifully decorated three tiered wedding cake, topped by miniature bridal couple and minister. saurs, compsognatnus, was oojy two and one-half feet long. and ran erect DUALITY 8EBY1C1. Seven Cents a Pound What a.

low price fer laundry work, and WHAT a service you really get This service will gather your bundle, wash everything beautifully clean. Iron ALL flat work, including- rags and towels and re torn them to year door in record time. Try this popolar service daring the nest few weeks at no more expense than the coat of home Laundry werk. White Rose Laundry Jo B. slohmoB 17 8.

FIFTH STREET mONE 467 a Great Event for Big Crowd With more than 40 In attendance, a picnic for all of the men who are connected With, the food markets of the city was held yesterday in a grove near Five Points. The picnic was for all of the men employed ih ment markets and the grocery stores in this city. Going to the picnic area early in the morning the group had a great time playing ball, holding a horseshoe pitching contest, a'tuj of war and many other contests. Many were today somewhat sore and stiff from the groat amount of exertion displayed 'ay. NOTICE The follow ine named stores are not Kivin airplane ride tickets as, previous advertising and publicity indicated.

Fargo Cafe, Service Gro- eery Market, 6th St. 'Pharmacy, 8th St. Service Station, Mercer's Tavern. 203 Chronicle Want Ads Bring BesulU tho C'itv nf rxKnrh fnr the- rn Kfatlnn nn xr Stwt. unti, the hour of 7:30 on 1 QKR Work In he Hon can be soen by applying to the! Commissioner of Public Works at the City Hall.

CITY OF DEKALB By H. J. Hakala, Mayor. 205! I Schoonmaker here Saturday from Genoa. was Johij Judkins i jof Kingston Dies Sunday Kingston, Aug.

29. In failing health jfor thepast eleven years, having! been seriously ill since January of this year, John Young Juid-kins passed away at 5:30 o'clock Sunday; morning at his home in Kingston. Well known throughout the community in which he r.ad been resident for many years, Mr. Judkins is survived, by a large circle of friends. John Young Judkins was born on February 1.

1865, in St. Croix couh- ty, the son of Solomon ahd Maria Judkins. As a young man he lived for a short time in Minnesota, 1 1 1 1 i i TO tty 04 fnr ty-i ant vas a fc --v. On August 4, 1897, he was united In marriage to Harriet Berkey of r-njiiiwit -r. Judkins retired from active farm Ing ai.d became a resident of King ston, He leaves to mourn his death iiis wife, three daughters.

Virgie of Dixon land Villa and Eva, living at four sons, Orr of Elgin, Earl living nt home; Ivan of Calbdonla, and Milton of De Kalb; (Four grandchildren, and two sisters land four brothers, Mrs. Hi r-1 tha Behnett of Millport. and Mrs. Fo Hutchins of VUlard. and Feed and Flue Judkln of Vtl- lard and Clarence of Glcnwod.

and Arthur of Deerwood, Minn, 'our brothers have preceded I him Ins death, Funfral services will be held ion, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from She W. Cooper chii' in Genoa the O. SchuylenHan of the! Kingston Methodist ohuirrh to officiate. OronMe Want Ads Bring Results i 3 I '111 4 hi The show of coune must to on, and here exotic Tallulah Bank-head and actor-hUMhand John Kmery prepare for tha next per-formnnce of "I Am Different," sfter reporting to Iot Angeles police that an autngrapb aeektr wKi got their signatures also got IDOO worth of their jew Is, which time she Is visiting old friends and relatives at Peeksklll and Montrose. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Eng of Vine 1 COMPLETE SERVICE LN ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE BONDS LOANS RENTALS AND REAL ESTATE 4 E. FAHLUND Imunncc Ascncy Telephone 1SS Wed berg Building land, N. are visiting at the.io nave charge of services this home of Mr. and Mrs.

William week, and next eek the Rev. J. Peterson of Malta. Mr. Eng is Gisselquist of Minneapolis, former resident of this city, and will be the speaker, finds this visit with old friends aj Services start this evening at most pleasing feature of his vaca- 7:30 o'clock continuing each night tion this summer.

at the same time. There will also I be afternoon services at 2:30 o'- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Richardson clock. Everyone is most cordially of 722 Glidden Avenue were com- invited to attend any or all of "I "I "HI.

II II. I I I- jL (0) fllfi)B 39SS Jl S99S plimented at a family gathering yesterday, honoring their recent marriage. The bride is the former Vergene Frisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frisk of Glidden Avenue.

and No Matter How Much You Add or Subtract The event yesterday took place Memberg flrst met at the church; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. from tney made the trip to-Earle Smith, uncle and aunt gether. the bride.

Present for dinner and Baseball was the main event of for the remainder of the day were jthe nfternoon. and later coffee, the Frisk and Smith families, Mr. Mn6yvlchea and cake we and Mrs. Theodore Dahlquist and Durlng the iunch hour th host. family.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gladyl Swan8on entertained and daughter of Waukegan.

lu.iti, with accordion music. I' BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Alec Qulgley of Cortland announce the birth of a son on Saturday night at Sycamore hospital. Mr.

Qulgley Is employed by Clarence Strack. Ruth, the three year old daughter of the Quigleys is being cared for by a neighbor, Mrs. Crum-hacher at the El P. Strong farm, at Cortland. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Weic-kum of Naper, are the parents of a son born August 24. The baby weighed 7V pounds at birth 'and has been named Freddie Den nis. The Weickums moved to Naper from Shabbona on June 1, Mrs. Weickum was formerly Arlene Bond of Shabbona.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quitno of Malta are the parents of a son born yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. A daughter was born Saturday night at St.

Mary's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jovan Vukovich of 1301 Market Street. PERSONALS Mr. and Leslie Marston and Mr, and Mrs, Ray Haverstraw pent the pait week-end at The Dells.

Wis, Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth Is In Chi-cago today on bulne, Elmer Kilmer and Mrs, Hattle Wakefield were out from Chicago en Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover ts here from Genoa today. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Newton of Aurora visited, at the Clayton Sehrlng home yesterday. Mrs. Fred Barcus was here Saturday from Genoa. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Rice of Elgin, Mrs. Don Flynn of Geneva and Miss Madge Belts of Rockford were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson. Mrs.

Anna Coison and daughter Winifred visited at the home of Mrs. B. Havens at Cortland yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry West and daughter Mrs. Dempster of Chicago spent the week-end at th Carl Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollis and nieces Clara B.

Huey and Mildred Votaw were Rockford callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matson and daughter Helen are spending a few days in Chicago. A.

W. Sundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Enfrld Carlson and family of Norway, have been guests the past several days at the Hllmar Sundstrom home on Pleasant Street James Cary and Bremer Mar tha attended the Cubs games yesterday In Chicago. Helen Nelson has returned home from Wheaton where she has been a guest for several days at the home of Virginia Irving, a college friend.

Mrs. E. L. Hortorv, of Rochelle called here Saturday. Mrs.

Jake Burkes was here from Maple Park Saturday. Mrs. John Deegan, of Shabbona was -in -town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hennlnger, Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Can Plercy of Chicago were guests yesterday at the Arthur Goal in home. John Gahagen has returned home after spending several days a Oolconda vUltlna his brother the Hev. P.

Gahagen. Mr. and Mrs, James Clark were hrre Saturday from Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mt-Girr were at West Brooklyn yesterday Ann Wilson I having a vacation at present and Is visiting at Springfield, St. Louis, and vl-cmlty.

tMiothy Campbell was hert on Saturday from Malta. Fred Jukes has returned from a By popular demand we are continuing this offer for one mora weak. "Triplet Special' ss.se trench onv PERUAUENT 50 WAVE Complete with Pine 1 a Shampoe- and Phone 109 Finger Wve SPECIAL fer ft few days only f.3.00 Park Avenue Msvohtneleea Per-JO IOC mejient ALICE ELAINE BEAUTY SHOPPE At ft lovely breakfast yesterday morning, Helen Hope was the guest of honor, and Joyce Ronan was hostess. Sixteen friends who had formerly been jschoolmates were present, and a inumber of beautiful personal gift were presented Miss Since this group of kriends had not met for some timej the breakfast also served as a reunion, and proved a most enjoyable event. Miss Hope Is to become the bride of Harold Hewlett of Chlca go, on September 10.

Out of town guests present xesterdky for the shower were Eileen Hjpe of Chicago, sister of the bridie-elect, and Ruth Swanson of Bropkfield. The Misses Marcia fnnd Jessie Lowe of the Sycamore-Genoa Road entertained, twelve friends at ft miscellaneous showejr Saturday afternoon for Martha Strack, also of Sycamore-Genoa RoM. 1 An Interesting fp tiar -f thpi afternoon was the dressing of clothespin dolls to represent a bridal party. Miss Strack then followed a rainbow made of crepe paper to find the pot of gold at the end, which proved to be a basket of lovely giftsi At the closj of the afternoon a tasty, lunch U-as served, favors being In green ajnd white. The wedding of Ml4 Strack to Virgil Olson of DeKalbj Is to take place September 9.

Sunday, afternoon, jAugust'21, the wedding of Rea jKeaat and Mary Alice Mart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul VV. Hartj of Springfield, took flaee at iht Central Baptist church, Sprlnsfleld. The ceremony wa jby candlelight, with the Rev, Vernon L.

Shonti offlrlntlnR. f'ein and large bnaketa of while lmvvr dc- rauni the church, andj amies were formpd with Irngth of white tin ribbon. Attendants were: Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert (Webber of Chicago; maid of honor, Elnora Ruth Hart, sister of thj bride; and tha bridesmaids were: Jean Keast of Elmhurst, a sister ojf the bridegroom and Betty McCo of Springfield. Morris Brookens was best man.

with Raymond fchanlrau of Elmhurst, Robert WehW of Chicago and Hallock jllofrman of South Bend, Ind as ubhers. The bride was lovely jln her gown Of white French tull. fashioned ulth a full skirt, hariging from tha waist In a short tfain. A fingertip veil was held jn' place by a halo of white blossoms, and her only jewelry was a pecklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a white prayejr book.

All her attendants wore gofns of dark green chiffon over taffeta. These were made In redingotf style with full skirts and short sleeves, with the exception of that wlorn by Mrs. Webber, matron of honor, whose gown had long sleeves) Mrs. Webber carried a bouquet cf yellow gladioli tlpi while the maid of honor and bridesmaids carried yellow roses, i Just preceding thj ceremony, Wendell Kennedy, organist, played a recital of beautiful selections appropriate to tha occasion, and for the processional and recessional, played the traditional Redding and during tHa sttvtce he Ilayed "I Love You Uruly." Tha bride was given lln marriage by her father Paul W.lllart. Mrs.

Hart, mother ef the brldi ore powder blue lace, with white accessories and the groom's mother Mrs. Percy Keantj wore blue lee with dubonnet accekaorles. Both had corsages of roues and delphinium. A reception was Held at the home of the bride's paints, where a number friends assisted in the serving. The hnm was decorated with whit flowers, and the redding cake was rferorated In Hhlte and green, thej colors pre.

dominating' all through the wedding, In the dresses otj the attendants and decorations, Mr. and Mrs. KeanJ left for a Jyxt eks trip tn Vtsnln, and iJh their return wUlinmHe their home at R025 Kemvfot1 Avenue, wore a-duhonnet hebArg prink vlth black accessories Mrs. Keast attended tha Spring field Junior College land t'nlver-sity" of Chicago, and Is a member cf the International jHouse staff, St Chicago. The grciom.

who Is Jhe son of "Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keast of Elmhurst, Is instructor In tha department of English at the University of Chicago Among the out of town guests at the wedding were the groom's parents fromElmhursjt, his grand- -mdther, Mrs. Janet Keast and Ann Wlson of DeKalb, Perry Keast "and Mary Harm of jGibson City. Other guests were from rst, Chicago, Champaign and -Springfield.

Clarence Entwistlei and small daughter Bonnie Clare, of Sycamore were honored yesterday with a birthday dinner served by -Bon-nie'a grandmother 1 and great grandmother, Mrs. Si E. Bauchle and Mrs. George Bauchle, at the home of the latter. This was entirely a family party, and was greatly enjoyed, especially by Bonnie Clare, who re- Oved large inumber of alee ta in remembrance jof her fourth birthday, which occurred on Sat urday.

August 27. jHer father's pirinaay was ten day! ago, on Au-ust 17. There weft gifts for both, and each had a nice birthday eke. i -i Mrs. Carl Jorgensen, Dorothy Eartlett, Mlrlan Papa, and Inei neison, lert Saturday! morning by automobile for a vacation trip that CLUBS AND LODGES The dance given Thursday night at Kishwaukee 'Country club by the Sycamore and DeKalb Junior Women's club proved a great pleasure for a number of couples.

Music was by Dee Palmer's orchestra, and as some of the young men are soon leaving to attend colleges and universities the event also Included farewells and good wishes for them. Chairman from the two hostess cjubs were Eleanor Anderson of DeKalb and Mrs. Kenneth Kramer of Sycamore. The dance was a sports event and was highly popular with members arid friends of the two clubs. In addition to the dance music by the orchestra, the songs featured by Jewel Bartos were greatly enjoyed, this being a most delightful event Juvenile Royal Neighbors are entertaining with a social tomorrow afternoon at the home of their director, Mrs.

Mattle Redmond, Events for the afternoon include accordion music, booths of various types and other entertainment which, is certain to be a pleasure for a large circle of friend. CHURCHES The Rev, J. O. Vaitlnnon and his family have returned hnm from their vacation trip and he announces the tent services which start tonight In the tent at Franklin and South Seventh Streets. uie Barnes of Woodin.

Is these services. Luther League of the First Lutheran church had a picnic yesterday afternoon at the Frank Nelson Grove Kinth nf A large attendance was had and ell thoroughly enjoyed the outing. The next meeting of the league Is fo take place the second week In September, announcement as to the exact date and place will be made later. Circle Eight of the First Lutheran church Is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Wallln on North First Street.

Some business will be cared for, time will be enjoyed. GRANGE NEWS Silver Star and Etna Granges tnjoyed a picnic yeterday, held at Hopkins Park with a goodly number of member and friends at tending. The matn event of tha day was the basket lunch, with coffee fur nlshed hy the two granges. Later guessing games, running races for all age, and bingo were enjoyed hy everyone, the picnic proving a grand success. Before returning to their homes Back to School Fear garments require clean-big and pressing for the hol iday activities next week end.

The children's garments aeel cleaning and pressing to be ready for schooL Fan clothes that have been ta summer storage need cleaning, pressing and re pair I It Is always good plan to clean and press all garments before storing them awftjr for next seasen. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 1M Youngsteadt CLEANER-TAILOR East! Lincoln Highway DEKALB 100 PenniesOne nd there's enly twenty-four hours in a day, A busy both time and money to keep her family well dressed, well fed, end healthy. Here's en opportunity for you to save not only time, money, end energy, but in clothes investment as Well. I Table appointments were crystal and white with varl-eolored zinnias as a centerpiece. The honored couple was presented a complete sliver service for six by the group, with sincere good wishes for a future of great happiness, 4 Mrs.

Emma Miller of Denver, has been visiting relatives in this vicinity the past week-end. She la an aunt, of Mrs. It. E. Seeor and visited the Secor family here, and her.

sister, Mrs. Walter Langlols, at Sycamore. Following the dinner, which was served at 6:30 o'clock last evening Hn Ihformal time of visiting was enjoyed and sincere good wishes extended Mr. and Mrs. Runnells.

Of Interest to many In this city will be the announcement of the marriage today of Miss Erma Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hobbs of Ekalaka, Mont, to Herbert Albert, also of Ekalaka. The vedding occurred at the home of the parents of the bride.

Mis Hobbs Is a niece of E. E. Kmhree of this city and attended the iPeKalb Slate Teachers College, from which Institution she graduated aeveral years ago. Miss Hohbs taught for a time In Sterling and Ulan taught school In Park Rldiie. The home, following the honey, moon trip, IavIII he made In Ekala- kit.

At a reunion of the Otn family held at the Alfred OUm home -on S.mth fifth Street. 28 rrlntlvr attended. The day was greatly enloyed with relatives present from New Jersey, Indianapolis, lnd Rock Island. Chicago, and LKalb. Much of the time was spent in a social manner with a bountiful picnic dinner also being an Important feature.

All were especially glad to have young John Edward Olsen present. John recently underwent an appendicitis operation and just returned home from the hospital a few days ago. Out-of-town guests present for the reunion included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson of New York, Clarence Olson and his mother of Rock Island, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester J. Ol son and daughter of Indianapolis, and the William Seaburg and Fritz Seaburg families of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Normal Road, were given a most delightful surprise Saturday night, when a number of friends arrived at their home to wish them happiness on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary.

A three tiered wedding cake was a major part of a -most delicious dinner, and a njee gift was presented the honored couple. Guests at the party Saturday night wer.e members of a birthday club of -Svhlch the Johnsons are also members. F.lennnr Qtilnn. Mary McKIrk and Esther thtman hava returned home from a vacation trip enjoyed this past week. They spent some time nt Lac du Flambeau, enjoying various social events arranged during their stay at the lake, also visits with several friends from DeKalb who are spending their vacations at the lake.

Yesterday the three friends arrived in Chicago In time to be among the thounands who saw the double header, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. fteaumonl are home from a several weeks trip In which thry vlMled nome of tha national park, They war at Yellowstone, Teton National Park located south of Yellowstone. Hryc and National Parks In Utah, then to the Grand Canyon and home by way of Denver, Colo. Hiking and the collecting of moving picture made this years vacation a memorable event George Noplos of DeKalb and Velva B.

Nance were married Sat urday night, August 27 by Judge J. M. Blair. The ceremony took place at 9:00 o'clock In the court room. Wit nesses were James Johnson-and Wayne Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Noplos will make their home in DeKalb. The bride has been better known to her friends as "Peggy" Nance. Friends will be pleased to learn that Jessie Brakey, who underwent a major operation sometime ago at Glidden Memorial hospital Is now recuperating at her home near DeKalb.

It will be necessary for Miss Brakey to remain as quiet as possible for some little tune, although she Is showing a constant Improvement Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Hanrahan are visiting at the Harry Van Essen home In Mason City, la. Their grandson Harold Van Essen returned home with them, having spent tha past month visiting in this vicinity.

Harold had been ft gutst hert, of his grandparents, and also enjoyed visits with other relatives. Mrs. Hulda Hoskins has gone to New York state where she Is visiting at her old horn. She Diana to away vera! weeks, during Lat evening the relatives which the uul nice clal WASH Dollar mother must save en finish. Cash Free Heoso Densea etratlel and pay as Company ER LMi Model US A 5l09s50 Value nith All These Features it ABC French-type Agitator.

Sturdy new streamlined wringer with Instantaneous Touch Release, large oversize balloon rolls and convenient Fingertip Clothes Feeder. i iZ 5 :1 I took Mrs. Miller to Chicago, from where she took the train for her home. Mrs. Miller stopped here on her way home from the east where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs, Alfred DuPont, at ruher'i Island.

N. The Rosa IUey family of Cortland left Saturday afternoon for Lakevtew, and other places In that vicinity, where thy will (end a ten day vacation with relatives of Mrs, Ilsey, During their absence Mr. and Mrs. rtetton Huftalln, of Sycamore re taking care of the lUey home. Mrs.

Arthur Smith of Shattuc I vUltlng her sister Mrs. George Holland at Cortland. The two sisters and Mrs. Holland's two sons have been spending a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Patterson at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and family of Rochelle, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Ed Hunt and Miss Agnes Hunt of DeKalb, were, guests yesterday at the Coolidge- Jenklns home located on the Syca-more-Cortland Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball have returned from a most enjoyable vacation trip, a part of the time being spent in and about Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Ball has returned to his duties at the M.

F. Ma-lone store. Forty-four members of the Monroe family clan met Sunday at Kingston Park fo their family reunion and day's outing. In the group were- relatives from Luring-ton and Owosso, Mich, Elgin, Chicago. Klrkland.

Kingston. DeKalb, Rockford and Sycamore. At noon a bountiful picnic dinner was served and later In the afternoon the men put on ft ball game that was gjeatly enjoyed. Then officers were elected. President of the clan for the coming year will be Ernest Monroe of Elgin; vice president, TV Monroe of DeKalb; secretary treasurer.

Mrs. George Jake Sycamore. Supper was the final event of 'pr Enclosed silent fear mechanism. ji New ABC frame constructlonone-pleee Solid Steel Chassis makes the ABC the sturdiest washer on the market JFull-powered Westinghoose motor, rubber moanted. Wsihes Oesaer, H'ilteiS Faster! Beautiful sU-white a-d Paw Only i I Trade Us Your Old Washer Save Almost $10.00 little 1 A-iPsy i I month.

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