Forest Park Review from Forest Park, Illinois • Page 4

FOREST PARK REVIEW, FOREST PARK. COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. DECEMBER 7. 1929 ffiMBER 'OF THE FAMIIY entcl and SPECIAL H.J.TIOENDELI&SOI. Jewelers OptOMSrtsta TUB MADISON STRUT FORBOT PARK, LUfc OlFra THAT LAsTT VISIT FOREST PAKE'S IDEAL CONFECTIONERY Try Their Famous Sundaes and Malted Forest Park Confectionery Madlaon Bt and Circle Are.

Phone Forest 75 Quick and Cour- I teous Service I iOME MACE CANDIES AMERICAN Construction Co. 334 South 23rd Avenue BKIAWOOP, UiU Flume Bnllwood 817J GARAGES and PORCHES We build an 18x18 2-car Garage for $175.00 Other sizes at Proportionate prices. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON GARAGES. PORCHES AND REMODELING WORK. 0ur Phone Forest 999 The Forester An.

Fmriit. III. Jack and Jill CANDY 8HOPPK WALTS Service Station DeapUUnea and Monroe Fcrmt IN Oil HIGH PRESSURE GREASING to Wbtar I NOW Beautiful Automobile Robe HI DUNLOr AVENUB HI rUMLU. WOWt AUL A SOCIAL NEWS Suburban MaeDowell Association was' A most and beaut.ful organized Monday afternoon in the wedding took place Wednesday even- home of Albert C. when mg, November 27th, when Mis.

Mrs. E. Yager, Oak Park, and prom- Henriette Anne Kreml, daughter of inently identified with Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Kreml, 333 Circle suburban music circles, addressed a avenue, became he bhde of Anton small group of women whom Mrs.

Roos Patera, at St. Lukes church, River had invited to her home. The'purpose of the meeting was to create a local group to help sustain the MaeDowell r5 Colony at Petersboro, New Hampshire, the "shrine" founded by Edward Mae- Dowell, noted American composer, before his death and now the nationally known sanctuary for creative talent in all fields of artistic endeavor. Mrs. Koos was elected chairman of Ihe Forest Park group and automatically becomes vice president of the West side group.

Announcement was made Monday afternoon of the annual Edward MacDowi'll Birthday Celebration Dinner and Program at Oak Park club on Wednesday evening, December IHth Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock sharp, followed at 8:30 by a program in the auditorium of the club house by the Women's Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, EUba Sundstrom, conductor. Mac Doclling Schmidt, pianist, will play the MaeDowell concerto in minor. Charles Hackctt. of the Chicago Civic Opera company will Tickets may be procurred from Mrs. Roos or from any ol the following women who were present Monday: Miss Kathermc Schuster, and Mesdames.

Leah Landc, Nathalie Me 1C wan, Freda Ewmg, Helen Troike. Florence Ilirsch, and Hcitcman. Dinner tickets are $1.50 per plate Program tickets arc $1 each. 1'orcst, the Rev. Father Canty reading the marriage service.

Magloirc Beaudoin, organist at c's, played the wedding march. F. D. DeCarl, baritone, of Chicago, sang a beautiful solo during the. service, 'The' bride was beautifully gowned in egg-shell satin and tulle, edged with silver.

Her veil Wai of bridal illusion, caught with lillies of the valley. She carried a lovely colonial bouquet of white roses and valley lillies. "Miss Betty Krcml, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, and looked especially charming in A gown of peach- colored satin and lace, with slippers and lieadband to match. She carried a shower bouquet of sweethearl roses and sweet peas. Miss Cathryn O'Connor of Chicago, acted as bridesmaid.

Her gown was of sea-foam green satin, with slippers and headband to harmonize. Her bouquet was of tea roses and sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother Frank, as best Albert Cotaworth, who writes under' the pen name, "The Elderly Person." Kosolle Dean, editor of "Viewpoints," Oak Park, arranged the program. Chicago Beautiful Tea The Chicago Historical society will the background for an Impressive program at' a tea to bu given by the Women's Chicago Beautiful association on Monday. December 9th, from 2 to 6 In the afternoon.

Appropriate music and faddresses by prominent Chicagoans Including Oaorge I Dlxon, and others to bo announced later will feature the activities of tho afternoon. Mrs. Charles King Cor" Bant, social chairman, and Mrs. Edward O. Urooks, membership chairman, will bo In charge.

The Women's Chicago Beautiful association Is planning a campaign to Inaplru every man, woman and child In Chicago and the metropolitan area to clean und beautify tho city In preparation for tho Century of I'rogress celebration In so that when the millions of visitors come to Chicago's birthday party this city will bo a city of lovely gardens, tho cleanest, healthiest and most beautiful Imaginable. A reception at Oak Park Arms followed the ceremony, where a turk.ey dinner was served. The Red Pepper orchestra of Chicago furnished music for the evening. Miss Krcml is well-known in Forest Park, having been horn here as well as attending the local schools. She is a former student at Proviso high school.

they arc sold separately, it being not She is connected, with Foote Brothers necessary to attend both functions un- Gear and Machine company, Chicago, 1 desired where she serves as secretary to Mr. The proceeds of the concert will be Davis, president of the company. She turned over to the MaeDowell fund, was presented with a beautiful dinner It is expected thai over five hundred set of Haviland plate by the employes people will attend the dinner and over thousand ihc concert. A.ddre<M« German Club Waldemar Zutz, instructor of music at John Marshall high school, Chicago, spoke at the German Club and illustrated his address with compositions of several of the great German music masters. Mr.

Zutz spoke in German of the company, at a lunchco ntendcrcd and Forest her in the walnut room of Marshall Melcalf, assistant Field -and company. Mr. and Mrs. Patera are making their home in Cicero. Club Chorus on Radio Program Forest Park Women's club chorus, under the direction of Miss Kathermc Schuster, will be presented in a half and his topic was "German Music and hour radio program Wednesday, De- Music Masters" An appreciative ccmber llth, on the Homemaker's hour, audience attended.

Mr. Zutz has taught between 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock in the nusic in Forest Park as well as in afternoon, over station WLS. The 'hicaco and has developed scores of I chorus includes Mesdames alentcd pupils, many ol whom now W. are fine musicians and occupy good positions as professional musicians. Mr.

Zutz has also coached teachers and al- ogethcr has had a great deal ol experience in the musical- field. He is well known in Chicago as well as in Forest Park and other suburbs. California Party Aug. Melching, C. F.

Smith, R. C. VanDyke, and Charles Wright, as first sopranos. Second sopranos are Mesdames R. H.

Inman, E. Hirsch, C. W. Lamb, H. B.

Lauck, and F. Sterns. Altos are Mesdames Wm. G. Meyer, F.

Petersohn and' F. J. Wiebers. Clara Platt in "Di. Walkura" Miss Clara Platt, daughter of Mrs.

if Mission acres, Mr. and Mrs. I'. Lah- Pasadcna, Mr. and Mrs.

H. San Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. of Speedy and daughter, Agnes, of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hawkins Lancanda Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jjierr of Walnut Acres, Mr. Uoe of Miss Geraldinc (j a anies Geary, Mr. ami Mrs.

Wm. u-huelke and daughters, Ruth. Gladys. Kirolhy, Beatrice and William. ot Temple City.

Tlie men enjoyed their Kame of cards while the ladies tried heir best to outdo one another in talk- iiK about Forest Park friends and rel- itivea. Delicious refreshments were served. Woman'. Club Meeting The Forest Park Woman's Club will hold a business meeting at 2:00 p. in.

the club house, December 13th. "Christmas in Art" is the subject August Mclching has chosen lor his lecture on this day, which is art day. Christmas music will he presented by the club chorus, and Helen Troike will o( eview the opera "Rigoletto by Verdi. different Bright colored handkerchiefs gladden the hearts of the little Indian children 0C in schools on reservations. Those who would like to brighten the Christmas Carfield P.

T. A. The monthly meeting of the Garficld P. T. A.

was held Tuesday. November 26th. Mrs. M. Thompson, chairman of membership committee, urged those present to secure additional members.

F.very parent whose child attends the Garfield School should be a member. Volumes arc written of the advantages and benefits to the child as well as to the purent through Parent-Teacher associations. Miss Cainmerer, fourth grade teacher, suggested a prize of $2 he Riven to the room having the highest percentage of parents attending the P. T. A.

meetings each month. Miss Meyers, school nurse, reported on the Summer Round Up. She called the parent's attention to the fact that out of pupils who were examined only 3 were vaccinated for small pox. The speaker of the evening was Miss Jean Rich of the American Institute of Unking. Her subject was "Histor- Foods." She spoke on the history was made cen- kinds of bread various countries and present date.

Her talk In Education! Cabaret Editors of community and suburban newspapers met for dinner last night, Friday, at the downtown Y. VV. 59 Kast Monroe street, as guests ol the Y. W. C.

A. Public Relations committee, and were introduced tp girls who read their papers, and who live in their communities. Tlie girls who come to Central Branch for its classes and parties put on an "Educational Cabaret" to show the guests what they do and learn in the Y. VV. C.

A. An Editor's Forum on "Features That Attract New Readers" was conducted after the dinner by Edith Hcileman, associate editor of River Forest Leaves Review, and John editor of "South Town Kconomist." Ciirls in the joucn- alism class paraded in costumes improvised out of their community papers, cloggers danced their peppiest dances, and psychology and personality students niadc known that there is really nothing elusive about real personality. Copies of community newspapers were on exhibition before young writers of the Matrix club, and will be kept in the Y. W. C.

A. files for reference. Hostesses last night were Louise Andrus Rogers, Kate Webber Massee and Margaret Head Buclieiv o( the Public Relations-Committee. Mrs. Heileman is a member of the editorial staff ol "The Chicago Girl," the Y.

W. C. A. magazine issued monthly. She was presented last night by Ethel Coleson Brazclton, editor of the publication and well known in women's club circles as a lecturer and prolific writer.

was very interesting. Rudolph Mueller, superintendent of I mueucl, Mlycl ltllcllill.111 Hi for those little folks, please remember Schools Emi Roch i member of the handkerchief shower at this meet- spoke o( (he filuncia Thanlufirint Story Heur The Thanksgiving story hour was held at the Forest Park Library on Saturday morning, November 3th. A new feature was introduced by having the children dramatize the stories. They enjoyed this, since it seems that every child has an instinct for acting. Several youngsters participated in the program by reciting Thanksgiving poems between the.

stories which were told by Miss Mary Idelson. Those taking part were-. Edwin Cohen, William Idelson, Gerald Bordan, and Orville Krueger. The children arc dramatic art pupils of Miss Idelson. is a story hour at the library every Saturday morning at 10:30, Primary Department Party The primary department Community M.

1-1. cliurcli.wetw^c'r Adams street and Thomas yivenue, gave a Thanksgiving partyT November 23rd The children were requested to take something for a Thanksgiving basket for the poor and eight baskets were filled with good things to eat. The children were happy know they were helping someone less fortunate than themselves. They played games and were served with refceshincnts. There were about fifty present, counting the mothers who' arc always welcomed.

The primary department meets every Sunday morning, having the primary at 9:45 a. in. and the beginners at 11 a. m. This last sessions enable: mothers with small children to attent 1 church A high chair is furnished so any age is the right age Come out and see what we are doing Mrs.

Ada Goodman, superintendent primary; Mrs. Ada Marks, superintendent beginners. ing Hostesses Mesdames R. Van Dyke, R. Croll, R.

Mueller, H. Kolley, Mohr, J. Schacfcr, and F. Ethel Smith. Party" Jt was all a deep dark secret.

Plans condition of the schools. The P. T. A. will this year donate a Christmas basket to the Forest Park Charities.

The next meeting of the association which will be held on Tuesday, December 17th, will feature a children's pro- Dancing Party For Local Eaf The Forest Park Aerie, No. 1344 F. O. will hold its pre-winter party and dance at organization headquarters Saturday evening, December 7th The proceeds win bo used lor the an- Mem gram. It will take place on the third nual.children Christinas party had been kept hidden.

No one knew Tuesdav of this month instead of the ben are urged to bring their friends what to expect. Rut that keep (ourln becausc of the Christmas holi- and a good time is promised who All parents are invited. rotum wi OARAGES Ull Brkk Stum MM EASY PAYMENTS R. RUTH YEN ruUaANKHT OARAGES PNOMC ronEST MM Forest Pvk twenty members of the Voting People Society of the First Presbyterian church from meeting and being in the spirit to "Take a chance" on Saturday evening, November 30th. The party was first of all taken to radio station WBBM in the Wrigley Building.

Here the announcer acted as instructor In Press Group Receiving Une Edith Helleman. associate editor of River Forest Leaves and Forest Park Review was one of eighteen editors In the receiving lino Thursday evening when the Illinois Women's Press attend, according to Leslie Hurwitz secretary of the local louge. no me jiimuis wviiiuaB rreoo and explained.the ar broadcasting. Btlon obllervod Bdltor Nlght headquarter. Fto.

journeytd to the Daily News Building. Arts building, 410 South Michigan A dinner In Plcadllly Tea preceded the meeting. Speakers Included H. Williamson of W.lfli Word. C.r.fullr For one word a man Is often deemed to be wise, and for one word be IB often deemed to be foolish.

We ought to be careful Indeed what we Confucius. FUh Abound Grunt, Jew fish, hound flab, mapper, amber fish, yellow tall where station WMAQ was inspected. Then of course, no party though it be a "Take a Chance" party 111( IUU1JU is complete without eats. So this part SOC retary of Illinois blaek fl8n kln flau boneflsh of the program together with dancing, I aasoc a ti on Francis C. Coughlln.

edl-' rk niorgate and grouper-are among was enjoyed at the Eagle Inn, where tor ot the chlcagoan; Ethel Coleson! the numerous kinds fish eaten by our Harry Crispin pounds his drums. Broielton, editor of Chicago Qlrl. and the Inhabitants of the At the BloMom Place (CoprrlthM how- A ever you spell a sneeze I Lynn dug her hot little face Into the damp and doubtful relief of a perfumed pillow. It apple leaves perfume; she bnd bought the bottle, "By Illasco, Perfumer," at the nve- and-ten the day before. If one hsd to- be miserable, one nilKht as well do It to perfume, as It was In this Instance.

bud missed the apple blossoms wben she left home where about eighteen million apple trees were scattered over the bills. At leant It looked that way. In apple blossom time. "TschalkowwwBkh! Tscha-lkowww- 8KH! If he sneezed one more time she'd throw shoes at the witlt she'd knock on It with that old undlron. This was second day he'd been sneezing.

IMdn't he TAKK anything for his sneezes? How could she have the whatever this pence, with that rucking explosion In the next room every ten minutes? Tears of sheer nervousness got rubbed Into the Apple Leaves pillow. A nice way to land In Washington, anyway Homesick already, and phys ically sick, too, on top of that. Just how sick she was afraid to speculate. But It was this way; so sort of Jazzed up nnd unsteady. Let's WHS supposed to start work the Iflth; this was the Dili.

She bad figured, back there at on giving herself a week to see Washington. She wanted tii see Blossom place the Lynn Jerked herself up on the pillow. Her mind was certainly wandering If the Blossom place was tlie firm thing that cnme Into her mind In the matter of seeing Washington I fiho pulled the light string determinedly, stepped down Into the blue- slippers and walked unsteadily to the rocking chair by Hie window. Could It be possible she'd fought the flu all winter to fall a victim to It at this most Inopportune moment? Surely, the gods who had sorted her own papers from among those certain thousands In the Department of tlie Interior and bad directed the letter- of-adventura that notified Lynn Wheel Ing that a Job waited her In the Capital city, weren't going to leave her flat, like this? What' would they do (In that myoterlaus department) If she should fall to report for duty on the 15th? "Tscnalkowwwskh Mother of 1 1 I Serene little Lynn felt suddenly wild. Flu Is one thing sneezing! Any kind of pills will stop awhile, any way.

Her eyes fell on the white box on her table, and widened. She reached for It with one movement, anil with a continuation of the same movement slipped to her door, then to the door next her own, then knocked. It wits a minute before the knock was answered, by a slightly disheveled figure In brown dressing gown. Lynn held out tlie white box. "It will stop the sneezing," she said simply.

And then the world went gently dark. Ten minutes later when she opened her eyes they traveled up a length of brown dressing gown to a pair of puzzled, but nice blue eyes. "I'm all right, now," she heard her self saying. And then her voice kept right on she couldn't seem to stop It "I gave week to nee Washington! you see, and now I'm I'm going to have tlie flu. I wanted to see the Blossom place.

Over there tlie Potomiic. We have apple hlossoms at home, you "I don't know what they'll do In the Department of the Interior If I tlon'l show up tbp 1Mb I'm nil right now, but I have a feeling I'm to Another voice cut through, gentle yet a commanding Rort of voice, "Ij Hie name of the great god must come from the apple country tool Don't get and get In touch with your department. Go to sleep, can't I Kct busy. You're a sick woman, child Two weeks later John Wlnton maneuvered Ills car along a beaut! fnl driveway so that the Blossom place fell like a drift of snow out of fairy, land directly In front of them. Lynn gasped, and there was a sud den film of homesick tears In her eyes as they met his.

"Honestly, John, 1 don't know whether I can stand It or not Then they looted In silence a mln otc. John laughed. "Two dubs from the apple country, kid!" "And maybe you think I didn't know how you felt that day Lord It does seem like ages ago I But you weren't as bad as I was, Lynn I I was the greenest thing you ever saw. I'd never been out of the home town in my life; got all my training In correspondence schools. Gosh, but I.

was homettlck for apple trees. the blue eyes looked Into the hazel "Somehow I don't to- figure on being homesick or lonesome ever again, Lynn The girl from the apple country laughed softly." "Don't you remember what I kept saying that afternoon, when I came to? 'I'm aU right Pross HarWolu quotation on New York elty port office, which begins, "Neither snqw nor rain nor heat" Is taken from paragraph 08, Book VIII, of the work of the Oreek historian Herodotus, who In the Fifth century B. CL It "Neltlier snow dor ruin nor heat nor (loom of night stays these couriers from tbe swift completion of their appointed Hliterr In northern Europe skiing Is older (ban history, but tho sport It chiefly connected with Norway. In their earliest wars on record ski-runners were employed as messengers and references to them can be found In old sagas. Powerful MafnatixatioB The type of microstore used to see the germ of tuberculosis hns a magnification of about 1.200.

Python HatckM A python's rfgs sre about the ss thoM of hen. After laying shout hundred, the female colls herself round them snd remains thai until the joung are This takes two months, during which time Ihe make fasts. CompaM At Churchill on lludxrn bay, magnetic compass needle pointed 24 degrees west of north In 1TOO, one degree west In 1MH) and iMSt In HMI. In older words, during two centuries the nwlle changed III direction by 34 degrees. Rick Mm lie Is rich mui who cun null himself ot ill moo's faculties, lie Is richest nun who knows how to draw benefit from tbt labors of Ibn greatest number of nken In distant countries snd In put MODELS-14 Uteri-type receiver opcrst- Ing directly entirely Iron electric Il 9 ht rocktL Em- ployi low Screen-Grid Tubci to trcmcndout and nwrvtloui tone.

Extreme ScnittrvKy Unuiuil Selectivity Single Tuning Control Super-Dynamic Speaker Jl ure Included In thli nurvelout InMntment And the beautiful eoroole li worthy ol honored puce In home. $12900 CHRISTMAS MORE ap- A propriate gift to the family this Christmas than a Brunswick Radio 7 It's not only a seasonal gift, but a year 'round remembrance that entertains every day in the year. Come in and let us play this great receiver for you Then you'll know why the folks at home will prefer this gift above all others. 4 SCREEN.GRID TUBES A I ROHRS MUSIC SHOP 7526 Madison Street I'hone Forest 485 FOREST PARK FOOTBALL! Sunday, Dec. 8 th Game Postponed Last Sunday on Account of Snow FOREST PARK vs.

River Forest Dodgers HARLEM AVE. and HARRISON ST. KICKOFF AT 2:30 P.M. GRANDSTAND SEATS ENCLOSED FIELD.