Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 183

PART 3 PAGK 3. CLUB INSTITUTE ON CALENDAR OF OAK PARK GROUP $80,000 CHURCH TO BE BUILT BY ITALIAN GROUP TILTON UNIT WILL OBSERVE FATHERS' NIGHT meeting of tho Corkery A. 1:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Masa, West Side Council chair-man on publications, will be guest New Home in Benvyn Planning St.

Mel Party speaker. Parents will lour the Harrison High school work shops as a feature of the Harrison A. meeting at 1:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Homemaking demonstration! will be presented by. food manufacturers al a meeting of the Lawson A.

at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Hobby Show Is Feature of Meeting Tuesday. 2,000 Families Listed in New Parish. Patrol Boys to Present Work Demonstration. A lecture on mental hygiene will he given by Mrs.

W. F. Krahl at a meeting of George Howland A. at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. CTTTCACJO SUNDAY TRIBUNE; NOV KM BKR 10, 10 tO.

Moy A. will have a health meeting at 1:15 o'clock Wednesday A itiiriy of the American home from the pieces played on the piano How to build a home library for children will be discussed by Clarence Llncberger before tho Tilton Parepl-Teaehcr association fathers night meeting at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday In the school. The patrol boys and several leisure time clubs will Plans for the St. Mel High school auxiliary card party Wednesday evening are in the hands of Mrs. William Smith, 4249 Van Buren street (left); Mrs.

Herbert Wurtz, 344 South Kostner avenue; Mrs. Henry Mullins, 4442 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Peter Stoltman, 6144 Addison street. The party will be held in the school gymnasium it 1 North Kildare avenue. JWrs.

Carter McMahon, 4347 Washington boulevard, is president of the auxiliary. demonstrate their work and play for the fathers. The business meeting will be led by Mrs. Arthur Ohlerich, president. Parents' night will be observed by Sumner school A.

Wednesday evening when Mrs. L. L. Daniels, president, and Mrs. J.

V. Lupplno, vice president, will present the school with an American flag and a school banner. Frank A. Bentley will speak on Our Responsibility to the Com munity." Miss Florence Clark, adjustment teacher at Farragut High school, will explain her-work at a Farragut High A. meeting at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

A sandwich demonstration, an exhibit of needle work and a food sale will be part of the home making program of the Sayre A. at 1:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Lynn Brandt of the National Broadcasting company will speak at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening before the Emerson school T. A. In Berwyn.

He wiss discuss "Highlights of Sport Broadcasting" at this Fathers' night program. The theme of- the meeting for the Beidier A. at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon is Health the Keynote to the Future." A quiz on magazines will be conducted by Mrs. W. F.

Blaha at a Mr. and Mrs. Sol Emanuel, 1919 South 59th court, Cicero, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Delores, to Walter S. Aufrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs, Morrie Aufrecht, 1440 South 58th court, Cicero.

The ceremony and reception took place at the Oak Park Arms hotel. The couple are making their new home in Berwyn. 1 Karmpn-Wiliftrr Photo. 1 RAISE $800 FOR GLEN ELLYN LIBRARY Fund Will Be Used to Buy New Books. Conducting one of lis most successful drives, the Friends of the library In Glen Ellyn, under the direction of Mrs.

R. W. Hunter, presl-lent recent ly collected $800 for the purchase of new books. Friends of the Library Idea originated In Glen Ellyn and many other communities hove formed similar societies. The Friends of the Library had its beginning in Glen Ellyn In 1922 with Mrs.

Al Chase as its first president. Mrs. C. W. Sommervllle then was president of the library board.

Seeking funds for the purchase of books, Ihe village was divided In 10 districts, each of which had a woman member on tho executive board. One dollar memberships were solicited and during the first year $365 was turned over to (he library. liaise $400 Annually. Since lis organization, the society lias turned over an average of $400 annually to the library board. A book plale for Friends of the Library gifts was designed thru a contest conduct-e ut Glenbard High school.

Several years ago the method of raising funds thru dollar subscriptions was dropped and efforts were made to acquire desired sums with a lecture course. It was found, how OSVETA CHORISTERS IN REHEARSAL FOR 2D ANNUAL CONCERT Work has been started on the foundation of the Blessed Mother Co-brlnl church which Is to be erected at Sacramento boulevard and Lexington street at a cost of $80,000 by the Catholic Italian families In Ihe neighborhood. The church will serve some 2,000 families residing In the parish bounded by Washtenaw avenue on the east and the city limits on the west and from Madison street south to 141h street. The Rev. Anthony Cogo founded Blessed Mother Cabrlnl parish, which has been served since 1938 by the San Calllsto mission located In a store building at 902 South Sacramento boulevard.

Father Cogo predicts thai: the attendance at church services will be tripled upon the completion oil the new building. Founded In 3938. The mission of San Calllsto was founded in 1938 by Father Cogo to serve the Italian families which had moved west from San Calllsto church at De Kalb and 11th streets. Frank J. Serplco Is architect for the church, which will be of Italian-Romanesque design.

The main auditorium will seat approximately 800 persons and the basement will be used as recreation rooms. The main entrance on Sacramento boulevard will be featured by a high arch. The church will be of fireproof con-slructibn, reinforced concrete, and steel. The trusses over the main auditorium will be of steel covered with wood. The interior walls will be trimmed with stone and plaster.

Later the plaster surfaces will be painted with murals. The lower portion of the auditorium interior will be of wood walhscotllng. Plan Stone I-nylng. Early In December the new church will be ready for its corner stone laying ceremony. Father Cogo says, "The amount and extent of the carvings on the stone arches will depend on donations from parishioners and friends." Father Cogo Is assisted with plans for the church by the Rev.

Anthony Conslgllo and Brother Silvio Jerome. All the priests are members of the Missionary Order of St. Charles. The church Is named for Mother Cabrlnl, who was sent from Italy to America by Pope Leo XIII. to care for Italian Immigrants.

She taught catechism to the children, founded hospitals, orphan homes, and befriended the Italians In their new home. She died In Chicago In 1917 and on Nov. 1938 she was beatified by Pope Pius XI. In Rome. An Image of Mother Vabrinl will be given a permanent place at Ihe new church altar.

AWAY FOR TEST CRUISE; AIM TO BE NAVAL MEN Eleven west area men were among the 70 that comprised the fourth group from the Chicago area to seek commissions In the naval reserve this year. The group, which is the largest, left for New York last Sunday where they will board ihe battleship Arkansas for a month's cruise. Before returning to New York at the end of the month, the men will stop at Guantanamo bay, Cuba; Colon, Canal Zone, and Hampton Roads, Va. If they meet the requirements during this preliminary cruise, they will be enrolled for a three months' course as midshipmen at Northwestern university. Lieutenant Commander E.

L. Carlson is their commanding officer. West area men are Kent H. Adam-son, West Chicago; Alexander Chllds, 3118 West 38th place; Thomas Dunlop, 520 West 25lh street; Walter V. Fack-ler Oak Park; Claude Edward Lewis, Western Springs; George J.

Maria, 2631 South Central Park avenue; George William Moore, Riverside; John Richard Scott, and John Slnde, Hinsdale; Willard Wright Slo-cum, 1 I and Richard W. Tucker, Berwyn. YJf Sit 1(1 Jl rama by y. 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE November llth to 16th 10 to 30 Discount on regularly priced merchandise during this entire week afternoon. Calhoun School Mothers Civic council! will hold a board meeting at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Elsie Mackenzie presiding. The second annual bakery sale of John Hay A. will be held from 9 o'clock to 3 o'clock Wednesday morning and afternoon In tho school, 1018 North Laramie avenue. Herzl Junior College council will meet at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The speaker will be Miss Eliz abeth Oettershagen of the Herzl fac-.

ulty who will speak on "Living Hope. fully In a Changing World." Irish "Mummers. irisn mummers ciud win meet mil evening in McEnery hall, 4039 Madison street. Two orchestras will play for the social, hour. Jet Hollandor Dy.d Hudion S.al J22S (dyad muikrat) Yur old fur Cit Tafcaa In Tridt tor Paynxnt FUR COATS REMODEIID Will Sllltt Melt Btcflmlfla Stylt Iiln till! at iwt Finn Rutllan Partlan tmb $450 Eilra Finn Canadian $398 DERMER BROS.

Specialist's In Fine fun 5900 W. Madden Jl starring you as "lady of the evening' Open Tiundcy ') Saturday vtnlngi Cel. 3654 to the flowers planted In the garden will he made all day Tuesday at club Institute day of the Woman's Cluh of Oak Park. Mrs. Charles O.

Srhwabe Is chairman of the meeting which will hi held in the Har vard CongrcRa-i tional church assembly hall. There will be hobby show presented by the entire membership. Chairman of the Mr, ttinrlft O. public health. American citizenship, literature and education, garden, art, end music departments will contribute to the program.

The principal rpraker will be the Rev. George It. Keepin, pastor of the Willard Methodist church, whose topic will be The American Home." Auttin Woman Club, Dr. Hugh S. Magill will speak on The Essentials of American Liberty brfcre the Austin Woman's club at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Austin Masonic temple.

Mrs. Milford P. Eurrows, chairman of the department of American citizenship and public welfare, planned the program. At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Lucille Current will give a reading frnm the book "Ethan Krorae by Edith Wharton. Millard Avenue Women.

The education department of the Hillard Avenue Woman's, club has ar ranged a meeting for 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Shedd park fierdhouse, 23d street and Lawndale evenue. Twelve students of the Park P.iclge School for Girls will entertain with music, drama, and dancing. Mrs. H. H.

Palmer, Sixth district tiiild welfare chairman, will speak. Maywood 201 Century. Mrs. Elmore Gross, chairman of the public welfare department, has planned the program for the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Maywood 20th Century club. Bernice Clifton ill speak on Changing Viewpoints." A uttin North End Club.

The allied arts department of the Austin North End Woman's club will, present Alice Hughes Meredith who will speak on "Character Analysis of the Hand." A musical travelog will be riven by Ruth Wadsworth Galvanl, lyric soprano; Marion Ka'uffman, so-prsno, and Helen Stcwig, pianist. Mrs. Harold Downing is chairman of the drparlment. Lombard Woman' Club. P.uth Sanderson Phillips will give a talk on "Chopin, the Pocl of the Piano at 1 o'clock tomorrow ta a meeting of tho Lombard V.

omen's, ciub. Mrs. Julius C. Smith, chairman of the music class, arranged the program. At 2 o'clock Mrs.

Wendel T. Schiel will preside and Mrs. llnrley I- Litchenberger will present a proT pram from the Travelers Aid society. Wettern Spring Women. The annual men's dinner will be presented by the Western Springs Women's club at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Congregational church bouse.

Dr. Emory W. Luccock, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston, will be guest speaker. L-a Grange Woman' Club. Hal Corey will lecture on Paradise Explained illustrated with slides on Ho waii at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In ihe Masonic temple, Mrs.

C. W. Payne is chairman. Elmhurtt Woman' Club. A talk on creative writing will be presented by Edith Ballou Higglns at II o'clock tomorrow morning at a meeting of the Elmhurst Woman's lub planned by Mrs.

Oakley Morgan. There will be a box luncheon 12:30 o'clock. At 2 o'clock in the Mrs. Michael Lebon, chairman of programs, will present Richard Schreibcr, baritone, and Kenneth Butler, accompanist. Neighborhood Civic Club.

An all day meeting Is planned for Friday morning and afternoon by the Neighborhood Civic club of Oak Park. Mrs. H. R. Koch Is chairman of the morning meeting when James Errant from the Municipal Employes society cif Chicago will speak.

Mrs. O. A. Morse is chairman of the afternoon civics meeting. Jubilee Day Sana ttoteoberc.

Mn. Kolrnbrrc Fifty years ago today Mr. and Mrs. Sam R.osenberg, 4322 Lexington street, were married in Russia. Two years later they came to America, settled In Chicago and have resided here ever since.

Today they are celebrating their golden wedding day at home. Mr. Rosenberg was a brush manufacturer until he retired five years ago. Their sons and daughters are Mrs. Jean Sugar, Mrs.

Irving E. Zettlin, Louis Rosenberg, Ray Rosen berg. Mrs. Nate Burman, and Mrs. If M.

Slutske. There are 16 grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. i Rehearsals are being held nightly by Ihe Osvela Choral society for Its second annual "oncert to be held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24, In the Ste-fanik court, Pulaski road and 24 th street. The choir has a membership of 60 persons and the concert will cele-b a its silver jubilee.

John Shintay has directed the society for the last three years and has arranged some of Czecho-Slo-vakian numbers John Hhlntny. to be sung In the November program. The music being rehearsed by the choir ranges from the quiet When a Gypsy Plays His Violin to the lively Noble Cain arrangement of Do Gendry Burke." the cardinal, placed near their cage. Rudolph learned the whole song of both birds. "Produces Pink Birds.

Frederick Daw has been breeding birds for a quarter century. Rudolph is not his first bird brainstorm. He made an artificial leg once for an injured bird and he made white birds turn pink by feeding them analin dye. He now hopes he will be the breeder of the first red cunary. Two years ago when he retired from his job as clerk with on electric company he became a full time breeder.

He is now a student, via their books, of Darwin, Mendel, Von Buch, and D'Holloy, the naturalists. Ho talks of mixing canary colors as an artist considers the results he can gel from his easel. Mr. Daw says If anybody doesn't believe his story about Rudolph, ho can come over and hear him sing. -Women Take Fitted by ever, that less money could lie obtained In that way and this year there was a return to the subscription plan.

More Children's Books. As the result of conferences between Mrs. Paul Woodworlh of the library board, and Miss Mary Vocelle, librarian, It was recently decided to increase library facilities for children and SMO was allotted for that pur pose. Reference books for adults was found the next most urgent need. During most of the history of the Friends of the Library in Glen Ellyn, the librarian was Miss 'Grace McMahon, of Maywood.

Miss McMahon was succeeded Sept. 1 by Miss Mary Vocelle, who Is leaving to become librarian at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Miss Jean Pray, of Nealville, is the new liorarian. William T. Chism Is the president of the library board.

SCOUTS, CUBS SHOW GAIN IN WEST SUBURBS There are 60 per cent more Cubs and Boy Scouts in the west suburbs along the Burlington than there were five years ago, according to E. G. Slowell, executive of the West Suburban council, Boy Scouts of America. In 1935," said Mr. Slowell, there were 1,905 boys and men enrolled in our council, while today there are 3,394, of whom 2,702 are boys.

Serving as leaders are 692 men. Almost 100 Cub packs and Scout troops meet weekly under volunteer leadership. Parents In large numbers join In the planning and execution of these weekly programs." On th man: $13.95 fport coil, lest 25 10.46 $4.95 Wool Slackl, last 20 $3.9 On tht girl: $7.95 lwo-pic drill, lilt 25 55. fi Oak Park Euclid 1463 CANARY LEARNS CARDINAL SONG AND HIS OWN, TOO Bird Will Make Debut at Club Show. Cardinal Rudolph leads his double life in Fred Daw's basement, 545 South Harvey avenue, Oak Park.

He spends his lime'penned up all alone, but he will make his debut Friday, Saturday, and Sunday In the west room of the Hotel Sherman. Rudolph is a canary who doesn't act like one. He was hatched out of an inauspicious egg. He is nice looking but he won't win a beauty prize. It was no accident of birth that made him famous.

He earned what he's got. Rudolph can sing in two bird languages. Ho can do the cue-cue, the hlp-lp-lp-lp, the lung E-EEEE, and the cheer! cheer! and cheer! of the cardinal. He can also sing like the canaries sing. Mr.

Daw Is preparing to enter him as a novelty In the show of the Greater Cage Bird club along with L000 oilier birds that are entered for -their fine feathers. Mr. Daw Is also known in Chicago as the bird breeder who is searching for the little bird that isn't here. Seeks Red Cnnnry. He is a member of the board of directors the Red-Orange Institute of Chicago who want a new blood strain, a red canary.

Mr. Daw predicts that the world will not sec a red canary for another eleven years. He Is planning to enter several orange ones In the 1040 show, but ho thinks it will lake that long or longer to develop the new blood strain. Cardinal Rudolph doesn't have the color of the cardinal. He gets his name only because he' has the cardinal's song.

II. all happened because Mr. Daw has a friend who has cardinal. For thrco years lie kept the bird among his roller canaries, hoping they would pick up some of the wild notes of Its song, but the canaries outnumbered and outsang the red birds. Mr.

Daw suggested to his friend that he take several rollers from his aviary and let them build a single family of (lielr own. When the baby canaries, 16 sisters and brothers, were hatched, they heard both the song of their parents and the song of Holidays arc coming. Plan your festivities around The Grac-mere's fine parly facilities. Thanksgiving Day dinner will be a masterpiece of cuisine to solve your entertaining problems. Washington Blvd.

at Homan Avenue Direction: Doiviu-Molil Co, Bl IHL SHE 3Q Evening Coat, $19.75 Jacket Gown, Girdle or Pantie Girdle Pride in Being- adame Lilly Girdle Pantie Girdle fit, alter and ktep alt garments In repair for 1 year tree of charge. Specialty with u. SHOPPE Phone Columbia 7127 Saturday Till 10 P. M. P'A Two exciting wayi to make your important evenings a sue-ceisl A full-length wool Shetland coat to wear over a gown of jersey, made with draped bodice and short, metallic-studded jacket.

Both in fireman red, or stark, flattering white. Selected from our wonderful collection of formal clothes wonderfully low-priced! USE MADIGAN'S CREDIT 5 Le Gant Sta-Up-Top We offer you these special discounts on Men's Apparel 10 Discount on Sweaters, Sport Shirts, lackols, Gloves, Over-coals, Wool Ties, Sport Sox, Bowling Shoes and Bags. 15 Discount on Reversible Topcoats. 20 Discount on Corduroy and Gabardine Fingertip Coats, and Wool Slacks. 4s Discount on Wool Sport Coals as Illustrated.

Women's Apparel 10 Discount on Sweaters. 15 Discount on Skirls and One-Piece Drosses. 20 Discount on Coals. 25 Discount on' Two-Piece Dresses. 30 Discount on Jackets and Suils.

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS The girdle or panlic-girdlc that simply will not roll over at the waist "Sla-Up-Top" means that it will really slay up at the top without ugly rolls and'bulges. An ideal garment for formal or afternoon wear. Complete your ensemble with an A'lure Bra. A'hire Bras. up.

Other Le Ganls, $5 to $15 Not on sale but already received part of our collection of sports clothes (or southern resort wear. GREGORY'S It easy to open a charge account or buy on a Budget Plan at Lilly's, Surgical Fitting LILLY Cornet and Specialty 121 N. Marion Cor. Wenlgat 5842 W. Madison St.

Tueday, Thursday, Madison near Crawford Fan Buren 5S0O Village t000.