Forest Park Review from Forest Park, Illinois • Page 8

POU9T BIVIKW, FOREST PAM. COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, APRIL 30,1927 THE GAPOOZIC it was (lie tiny before the Falrj Queen's blrlhtluy. Of course the Fairy Queen Is always young nttd ulwuxx beautiful. Shu linn 11 blrllidny, though, alt the little full-left limlKt upon having In which tlipy can pay her special mid 'Imve a special celrbrallon. A folrlhihiy oi'lcliriilliMi, all feel, so wonderful.

They. IIIVK to jilim for a birthday party. Homelmw. time they hud Ihnuiiht unit thought and had not lipen nhle to think anything. Well, At IIIMI, when nothing had baan settled mid the fulrlui were ne- comlliK rulliiT It win da- clded Hint a commit IPO of fiilrles waa to lie chuHen mill they must decide what wan to he dune.

Ho Mio nix fiilrlwf whn were rlnxien went off Into the Through an opening In the one fnlrlpH mtw a very unusual thing and called the other furled, sav- "I a jitrnnge looking creature In tlint viilley over then-." KO over to him and Hee If lie The Qapooilo and Shook. can siiKKOHt anything," -Kuiil another fairy. Ho the nix little rnlrlen lifted their illver mill iillKhtcd Ir. the valley very neiir where the Ktninge looking creul.ure wax minuting. He proved to be a very funny little old IIIHII with very Holcmii face.

"Who are you?" asked the fairies. Tin 'the Cfiipuorlf," the old mna answered. "We never heard of-you. Where do you the real people or by yourself In the "In the dnytlnifl I live In Hill val- by where It In nice mid sunny. mid at night I sleep the woodn.

"9l.v only friends are the crows, for they tell urn funny Htorles nnd I give them presents." "Wlmt ilo menu, flauoozlc?" "Why, If iinyuiie rim tell IHH a funny enouKh Joke tu make me laugh I shake all over, and when I shako I drop presents nil around." "Oh, how wonderful the fairies shouted. "Will you come to the Fairy Queen's birthday party tomorrow 7" tell you nil the you Ilka If you'll shake and drop beautiful presents for her." "Promise!" he cried. The next day the Kalry Queen was requested to alt upon her throne while the falrlen pithered around, and In the center stood the Gapooilc. "Many happy Fairy Queen," they all cried. Then the falrlea began to tell the (lapoozlr shook and (hook laughter, and dropped from him.

Bow delighted they all were, and the Fairy Queen had the moat woe- derful birthday had ever had. PUZZLES Why Is a river lany? Because It Is slwnyH in Its bed. Why Is a horse more clever than a for? Because a hornc ran run when Is In a trap, and fox ciui not. When Is aheep like a tablecloth? When It- la. put Into the fold.

What things Imve a and "an eye betweeu them, but can neither see nor think A needle and a pin. Why did the honey comb? Because It saw the hair brush. Jutt a Littlm Pttotd. Bonnie had been bitten by the 'neighbor's alrednle and WM Immediately to the doctor. her mother replied negatively to the question, was the dog mad, Bonnie exclaimed: "He must have been a little peeved or ha wouldn't have bit Shrewd Business Relations Praised Adminutrationn of U.

of Affairs Carefully Organized and Conducted. TUa University of Illinois la praised frequently of the nhrewd manner In which It Its business affairs, and many people do not understand how an educational Institution of tfils slse can be 1 so efficient In sucb matters. Tha answer In tha fact that nowhere there a business flrm which la conducted on a more buslnesajlka than tha university. Tha ad mlnlatratlve side of the Institution Is well organised and works carefully. At tha head of the physical plant of the university Is tha Superintendent of Business who la also tha Supervising 'Architect, and at the head of the business organisation the Comptroller, certified public accountant.

In the Physical Plant division the responsibility for maintaining all of the university buildings and furnishing them with the necessary utility services. The Superintendent of Business Operations Is tha Immediate representative of the President of tbe university to keep him Informed on the efficacy of the business operations of all departments In the university. Tha Comptroller Is responsible for the collection of all money due the university, for the audit of expenditures, for the keeping of financial reports, and the purchase of auppllea and On his staff are tbe Bursar, the Auditor and the Purchi Ing. Agent. assistants and the necwwsry and bookkeepers.

A division of the office Is located In Chicago. The Treasurer of tha university, appointed by the Board of Trustees, Is he custodian of the mid securt- o(i the university other than State funds, which are held by the State Treasurer. All university money Is deposited promptly with him. Disbursements from university funds are made by him only on signed the I'reitldent arid Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Money due the university from any fttij all sources Is collected under the (fraction of the Comptroller.

of all due the university are kept by the Comptroller. All money by any representative of- the university must be turned over promptly In full to the Comp- roller and Is at once deposited with the Treasurer. Expenditures -are made only In accordance with appropriations made by Bawd and on requtfl- lone duly approved by noludlng Comptroller. whloh payable from State are lubmltted to Auditor at Public after twins; certified bjr Preddent and Beoretarr of Board of When approved by Auditor etate ace by him for them, and are (lltd In All purohasu of the unlverettr are made through Purchielng under the general direction of th or by aotlng their under regular procedure and due authority. Standard article, largely uied bought In on competitive A lubetantlal of of itandard needed constantly by ual- verelty Maintained by the Purchai- Aseat.

Such require expert Judgment bought by the Purchasing Agent on of at pax- Ing Judgment on the required Purohaiu of an Important nature arc made ky contract approved by Board of Trueteee. eipendlturee of ualverelty In many unlike ol many other public paper or eiamlnatUn standard commeralal proa- to' department and of almoit variety The of bought In the market, OB competitive at loweet prlcM. latter of whloh mar needed only at a time, like a bought by Fur- chaalng Department under expert ad- beet market. Complete Bnanolal of all aad of unlvenlty malatalaed by the Comptroller Monthly reporte at all prepared by tha Comptroller aim eubmltted to vartoue of Monthly prepared by Treasurer. Quarterly financial lubmltted to the Board of Truetnee In of and of untrer- audited quarterly by a Chicago arm of certlfled public account- ante.

annual rtjport by Comptroller covering Bnancla of year, whloh pub- accounting of the ualverelty adapted to organisa- tion and procedure, and In a and Intel? mannar. A complete Inventory of all equipment of the unlverelty maintained oy the Comptroller. of to whloh equipment accountable for It. and an 'annua report made by It Whin equipment no longer needw In a given It to another department where of for WUata Haau. Mrs.

Herbert Hann, 414 Beloit are-. ue, entertained the first grade pupils John's Lutheran school ay, April 23rd, in honor of thesixth irthday anniversary of her daughter Vilma. Thirty-four children, their eacher, Paul- Schaefer, and three of Vtlma's aunts, Mesdamcs H. Joyce, H. and C.

Wolff, were present. The children present were Lucille 'ess; Florence Rathke, Amanda Went- arjd, Arthur Samuels, Herbert, Elsie nd Martha Witzke, Laura and Edith faye Hess, Carl Schubert, Shirley Eck, Norman Larige, Dorothy Kunst, Win. litlelhcuser, Betty Schwass, Lillian Volff, Landa Steffciihagen, Lejand El- icr Stangc, Henry John Segesman, Richard Carlton Engle, Edith Lossin. tuth Samuel, Margaret Herman, Luille Barker, Matjoric Wolff, Lucille iomell, and John, Louise and James oyct. The afternoon wa's speht in playing everal games and a luncheon Was ervcd.

A large birthday cake, di rated with six candles, graced the' and each child received a sou enir of the day. On Saturday evening the relatives of ttle Wllma gathered at her home to mh tier many happy returns ay. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hann, and Mrs. Gerhardt, her rrandparents; Mr.

and Mrs. -Harry Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hann, Mr. nd Mrs.

Roy Hann, Mr. and Mrs. "riebes and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VVolff.

Wilma received many Beautiful gifts nd spent a happy day with her little riends and her relatives. Tongue Tuultttrt Suita saw Sammy sorrow fully surveying Seltna's seesaw. Your 'flue fat. nsh frantically flipping for fresh air. Two tiny tots trying to twist tha tall.

for the Orst time his Ufa Bobby MW flounder, "Look, ma, 1 ha crlai "Look at thst fanny nan nat Road, tfcs Ttalranltr. Appreciative "We students 1 at the University a will tell you that the ednca tlon wa are. receiving here worth while because wa realise tha unlver slty striving to develop and stlmii lata la us thoae gifts of Intellect, wll which nature has andowad us, go tha wa will become batter companions to ottnelvee throncb. Ufa and more 4B- dent foreaa In oar contact other people at tha IB doing this wa raallsa a purpose which Innnltaly worth oar and apprectsv a. talor Social Activities lic schools of Forest Park, was among the speakers, i Among local alumni are Marvel Hass, Elizabeth Burzbf, Helen Diedrick, Mary Herald, Barley Schwass, Myrtle Ypung, Adeline Krocpcl, August Dvorak, BUsios, Lillian Misch, Anna Benedict, Charles and Mary Osenberg, Michael Lienhart, Walter Lossin, Leonard Weber, Viola Lehman, Ernest Kolly, Jo Kern, Mary Roelke, Sophie and Freda Hanson, Helen Burkart, Mary Ondrajka, Patrick McDonald, Joseph Felicia, Mid Edna Glenrose, Helen and Laura Schuetz.

present to the people of Forest Park its semi-annual boo, which will lake place, at the Masonic Temple. The music, of course, will be rendered by Channel Lake's famous Blue Devils. Last Monday, April 25, Northeast Chapter welcomed another member, Walter Moore, of Rhrer Forest, who received the Builders' Degree. The LIBRARY NOTES Florence M. Barry School-Library Circle held its cgular monthly meeting at the library Thursday, April 21st.

Miss. Jessie Van" Clever all" aUthorlty-orr "children's 'looks is conducting for the teachers a toursc in children's literature. The ex- of the course is defrayed by Wp- nan's club through a generous) gift to he library. Mrs. John McEwan, a member of the library board very graciously presided at the tea 'table.

There vill he one more meeting of the circle TO Fridav. May 20th to which we es- iccially urge mothers of the comtnun- ty to attend. New hooks: Barton, Nobody Barton, Man Nobody Knows; Jrowne. This Believing World; De vrtiif, Microbe Hunters: A Mid-Century Child and Her Books; The Book of Marriage: War of an Unknown Vviator. Virginia'.

Party Virginia Dvorak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Behajmin Dvorak, 641 F.lgin avenue, entertained a group of school friends at a birthday dinner Friday, April 22. The occasion was her four- birthday anniversary. Games and dancing finished the evening.

The able iink decorations were carried out in and white, with a magnificent lirthday cake to complete the picture. The guest list included Bernardine Turner, Hazel Kaufman, Betty Van Oyke, Robert Schuler, Edna Meyer, Harry Harry Chocol. Robert Van Dyke, and Robert Schuler. The Betey P. T.

A. The P. T. A. hard times party was great success, financially as well as socially.

Dancing was the order of. the even- ng. An impromptu orchestra under the leadership of Miss Paula Finster furnished the music. Costumes were ingenious grd' tesque. Refreshments were served, and a general good time was enjoyed.

Hold RraoJoB Party A reunion of students and alumni of Illinois Business college, in the form, of a dance and entertainment, and which was attended by people from Forest Park, River Forst and Oak Park, was held at 'Masonjc Temple, Forest Park, Wednesday "evening. Rudolph Mueller, superintendent of pub- COLTEMMANN HOPPENSTAEDT marriage of Miss Amanda Goltermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hi Goltennann of River Forest, formerly of Foreit and Emit Hop- penstaedt," son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Hoppenstaedt, of Beecher, Illinois, took place in St. John's Lutheran church at 6:30 o'clock, Saturday evening, April 2Jrd. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.

M. E. 'Wagner. The bride, who was given into marriage her father, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with silk lace and Her veil was tulle with the cap fashioned of lace on which were many tiny pearls. The bouquet consisted of white roses and white sweet peas.

Mrs. Margaret Hoppenstaedt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The other attendants of the bride were Miss Helen Hoppenstaedt, sister of the groom, Miss Laura Kroeger, and Miss Olga' Sielaff, as bridesmaids. The groom was attended by his brother, Frank Hoppenstaedt, as best man, and Paul Goltennann, Walter Boyden, and Carl Kolzow, as groomsmen. The shers were Elmer Goltennann and Clarence I-'ienc.

The two ribbon stretchers were. Alice Keltzow and Florence Two little children, and Paula "Hoppenstaedt as -flower girl helped to make-the party a very pretty one. The three bridesmaids wore peach taffeta gowns and carried of pink sweet peas and wore bands of rhtnestones in their hair. The matron of honor was dressed in green taffeta and carried certwe sweet peas. The two ribbon stretchers wore dresses of orchid taffeta.

The little ring bearer wore a'suit of black satin trimmed with white and carried a pillow he decked with pearls and ribbons. The flower girl was dressed in white-taffeta and carried a basket of sweet peas and roses. Mr. Martin Wie.dbusch sang several solos, "Because" and "Oh Promise Me," which were wonderfully During the reading of the marriage vow Gilbert Voelzke as violinist played "1 Love You The processional and recessional was played on the organ by C. W.

Linsenman. After the ceremony the' guests departed for the American Legion Hat! where a wedding supper was served about ninety guests. The evening Was spent in congratulating the bride and groom, dancing, singing, and a general merrymaking. Following the reception the happy pair left for a honeymoon to "parts unknown." Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hoppenstaedt will make their home with the bride's parents. 47 Frankjin avenue, River Forest-, for the present, after which' they will move into their own apartment. Several pre-riuptial showers were given in honor of the bride, at which she received many' useful gifts. at WMtera Northeast Chapter No.

97 of Forest Park was well represented at W.estern Springs, on last Friday, April 22 The occasion was a gathering of Builders from all parts of Cook and neighboring counties, to witness the work ol Briggs Chapter, No. 77, before the Western Springs Lodge, A. F- A. Northeast Chapter plans a similar gathering here sometime in May. On Friday, May I3th, which as we all know is a lucky day, Northeast wil To Our We do not care to litter up your mail, therefore we use the REVIEW to tell our story it's this: Now is the time to let us write any additional In- on your Property to save you money.

If you are not now a customer of ours, we would welcome your business no matter how small, and will treat you so that you will remain our patron. "FRED" FRED E. SCHOENFELD Insurance of All Kinds 409 BELOIT AVENUE PHONK FOREST 788 Ajuaal BaaqiMt The Vogel -Womans' Bowling League held their annual theater party and banquet, in the "St. Francis" and "Lattice 1 rooms of the Sherman hotel. April 20th.

Mrs. Walt.er Meyer, chairman, acted as hostess and credit is given her for he loveliest annual the bowling league ever eiyoyed. Covers were laid for and fourteen guesls. The ables were beautifully decorated with flowers, and at each place was a. cor- age, balloon, bowling gift uch as vanity, fans, miniature manicure sets, etc.

Mr. Walter Meyers introduced Count "elix von Luckner "beloved aristocrat Germany and hero of a thrilling dash in a sailing ship through thr Brit- sli blockade, during the war, and hav- ng eluded capture long enough to sink lUndredi of thousands of tons of salt tetcr and other enemy shipping sup without having taken a single life." Die Count spoke to the bowlers in Gernan explaining he was on a "Good Will" visit.liere^and at the close'of liii Mrs. Meyers made' him an honorary member of the; Vogel Woman's Bowling Lrague by pinning our emblem on his coat lapel. the show, is "peach a h'ow, and is truly two one-half lours of laughs. of the scenes are dull and tedious as the plot progresses but Jack Sheehan the comedian and Doris Patston furnish enough aughs in between and Katja has in it so much to admire that every bowler voted it a delightful, musical show.

banquet closed the bowlers' sea- ion and the Ifague adjourned to meet again the second Tuesday in Stpictn- at the Vogel Bowling Alleys. MM. M.irg;ir>t musly elected as chairman; Editli Dahnis, secretary; Wanda Vertuno, ireasurer; Louise Meyers, Harriet Hoser, Rosa Miller. Gladys Dodd will he captains. Sixteen women will howl and the league will open with eight on the waiting list.

her audience would be largely a youthful-one, showed her artistic understanding as well as did her manner of presenting her longs. She sane "Wake Montague Phillips; "The Brownies," by Leoni; "The Spring Song," by Reimer; "The Big Brown Bear," by Maniu-Zucca. Miss Meisterlirig, 'who is contralto soloist at the First Presbyterian church of Kiver Forest, is a niece of Mrs. G. C.

Grosshauser, a member of the club: Florence Galajikian, a concert, pianist who has made a stir in musical cir cles of not only Chicago, but of many large cities in the country, accompanied the Mrs. Galajikian accompanies beautifully but one must say that it is a areater privilege to hear her when she appears as a soloist, interpret some of the nrfasterpieces for the piano which she does so exquisitely. The speaker foe the afternoon, Mrs. O. K.

Broivn, next introduced and in a simple understanding fashion told if the many birds of oiir stale, their they build n'esls, and what shrubs and trees to plajlt to attract these fe.athered song birds. She had numerous mounted specimens of birds which she passed 'around fur the children to inspect at close range; it was noted with intercut that all the chil dren present were taking notes in an important and interested- manner. Among the shrubs that Mrs Brown advised planting to attract birds to your yard are Cornelia cherry, dogwood, ehUetbtrty, flowering cranberry and lantana. The 1 trees she fell would tit-plant for this purpose were, mountain ash, -Russian mulberry and the choke cherry. An interesting feature of this talk was when the speaker gave the differ calls of each bird discussed, showing that she knew her beloved birds very intimately.

The club house was appropriately decorated with flowers and plants, thereby furniiliing the proper set linn for this program of conservation ol birds, flowers, trees, and A' the conclusion of the program refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostesses for tbe day Scotland's (Trmiun, lay, Rdlnburgh. rovom -t) acraa. ao4 deilx with over l.OUO intlns a day. Its largest platform neiirly qua In length. Takes Own Life While Despondent Dopundcnt because of sicknrn, it ii licorge Poliquin, 1025 Beloit avcmir, himself through the heart Saturday and difd instantlv.

He in own liome at the tirnr, in the kiichrn and liii wife and son Grorge were in tlic but not in the room. Mr. Poliquin wai a butcher, employed in the city On account of his health lie had decided to quit work for a time and wji lo luvr told his boti that afternoon tlui he was quitting. His wife said that he had been nervous the night before and teemed lo have a hallucination that ihr police were after He was 47 yean of age a'nd was in Canada. An held Sunday at the undertaKing parlori ul S.

Cnnboy on Lake street and a verdict wai rendered in accordance with the ihovt CONSERVATION PROGRAM By Ruth Dvorak A delightful program savoring of spring was enjoyed by a large group of members and Kucsts. of the Forest Park Woman's club at the regular meeting on Friday afternoon of last week. A large majority of the audi- was a juvenile one as the pupils from the lower grades cf the Forest Park public schools were guests of the club on this day and proved to be a most enthusiastic and appreciative group of Mrs. Margaret Blatter, who, as chairman of the conservation department arranged the program for this introduced Miss Haiel M. Musterling who sang' a number of songs to the great delight of all present especially the Miss Meiftterling possesses a rich contralto voice with an almost soprano range; her enunciation was perfect and the things she chose to sing, knowing that How They Take Him When a man la beyond fifty he Isn't sura that the girls of tba period are lesa circumspect than they waraj when he twenty live, but ha doas) know thst they look through him sal If he were glass and as If they thinking of something on si dlataal If you Vrant to have time ATTEND THE MAY SOCIAL given by HAIt.MO.Mi: OF FOREST I'AIIK at the Transfer Hall Uormv Madison fit juxi Harlnn Ave.

Saturday Kvenlng. May 1MT. at p. m. Good Muilo to Pit tint Ocrailon At door 75v Phone Forest 1480 ILLINOIS Cleaners Dyers 406 THOMAS AVENUE We Do Expert Cleaning of RUGS, CURTAINS DRAPERIES "We Clean Everything: CLEAN" PROMPT SERVICE Ladles' and Gent'a Tailoring We Call and Deliver Everywhere AH- R.

C. MAIN CO. "The Department Store la the Wertern 7300 MADISON ST. FOREST 3X9 COR. MARENGO Innumerable Bargains in Every Department The Quality offered throughout Hain's Department Store proves that Hain's prices defy comparison.

Come arid be convinced. Let the Hain Organization SAVE YOU MONEY. FREE (ftmdne Cannon BATH TOWEL CASTILE ALL FOR $1.00 The Regular Value of Towel and Soap is fl.55 Next Week Is National BABY WEEK and to commemorate the occasion thin Department ban made every possible effort to offer every.neeeeast'tr for the infants. PRICES ARE ASTONISHINGLY LOW HKRK ARK A KKW HVUOKtmOSH. Dresses Coats Hosiery Blankets Bootees Rompers Pads Mamma Dolla Tinker Toys Sweaters Silk Robes Blips Panties Rubber Bloomers Rattles Robes Bibs Ribbon Sets Cards Carriage Straps Crib Sheets Kimonas Pillow Cases Gowns Comb Sets Hangers Pillows Comforters Teething Rings Baby Books Very special, 25c value Diapers, now on sale 15.

Ewry hftitMit Ceiemrir.