Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

'17 -SATURDAY. 'SANITARY 28. 1931. T) A Tril' TT1 Igi N1 1 Assist at B'enefiF 'REP 1 "111, I oday I England Wedding Styles from Food Canned Modern Way Is Perfectly Safe Antiquarians Hold at Home; Enjoy Exhibit 744 .1... i ,:1 0 1 4 -41 1 .4 4.510,7.--- eillor rs 1.: 1.

I' 1 4 -----) Recipe Given for Lemon Chiffon Pie. Weather Means Nothing on Reception Days. 1 1 ,..1:: 4, ...,,,,,,,,,,:::,0 tr. i 0 ') 1 1 -Nti 1 ti. 1 ,,) .,3 --t, 2 44, 1 '4) $1.

)f -4A 4 4 ft 44 kti Continued from page 15e, column 8.1 Be First to Wear The "Du Barry" TURBAN $295 i.40, 9 'S qt. A '4 4 Y'''''11 ilktkr-k4it it 0:4 4 To I i In 14, .7 'k MAL 11 raek 1FP .113.3 niti tr 4 14 )4 ti 1 .141 47, i it I 1 4 it Monday's Menu, BREAKFAST Milt Grapefruit Wheat Cereal French Fried Toast Brown Sugar Sirup Milk Coffee LUNCH Baked Beans Catsup Boston Brown Bread Apple Salad with Lime Dressing Milk Tea TYNER Swiss Steak French Fried Potatoes Buttered Carrots Cole Slaw with Pimentos Bolls Baked Date Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee fria 7 i Madeira serge straw cloth crown trimmed with Du Barry braid cocards and veil. THE PAIRMillinery Dept.Third Floor, The Misses Margaret (left) and Virginia Amberg. TRIBUNE Photo. 1 '-r- y-, 7' .1, IS ,0 cs it t', 'f.

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l'-' -1, -1, 4 tV' Nk. Av. 41 -c: r' 7' 4 '7' A '40 1, 't vilr I 4 4, 4' 0 1 11,, l'. i I i IF I. 1 l'- ..1 Fashion Show Greai Store in a Great Coy THE FAIR Stank AliSMIS and Dearborn Streets nab Perklaor morale 'a aninaak aro.

a Weed la amoranowasseanan Poise Creates Charm in the Plainest Gal AMUSEMENTS. Lack of It Detracts from Beauty. bAUVI Now, what secret about the card party and fashion revue to be given this afternoon by the auxiliary of the House of Good Shepherd could Miss Margaret Amberg be whispering to her sister, Virginia? The Misses Amberg are among the young girls who will assist at the party which is to start at 2 o'clock and will be given in the grand ballroom of the Palmer house. Mrs. Archibald R.

Eldridge is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. George J. Aste chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Jerome J.

Crowley is treasurer of the committee. The fashion revue, which has been planned by Princess Rostislav of the Fair, will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Economical tips for week-end food shoppersa Saturday morning radio featurewill be presented weekly by Miss Meade over station W-G-N. Tune in at 9:45 today for Miss Meade's market chat. BY MARY MEADE.

Another day in the kitchen clinic! First, here's a question I'm glad has come up for it's only by knowing for certain that modern canned foods are completely free from harmful ingredients or bacteria that we will feel safe in making use of them as labor and time savers on busy days. The question comes from Mrs. tr. D. who asks: In the commercial canning of vegetables such as peas, green beans, is there any addition of chemical preservative?" No.

Preservatives which can be in the slightest degree detrimental to health are not permitted to be used In commercially canned foods. Any product containing- such a preservative would be illegal. COLISEUV1 Ninth Hoosier Salon Opens at Reception BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY. I had occasion recently to study closely two girls. One represented charm and poise in an alluring way.

The other represented how undisciplined habits kill a woman's charm. This latter girl has developed a habit of choosing the lowest seat in the room and crouching her whole body down. giving an impression of half her height, really. Iler head is drawn down till it reminds you of nothing so much as a pigeon pulling its head down and In for the night. Along with this queer body mannerism are painfully stiff hand gestures and a voice without a shade of vitality or life left.

There's a sort of beaten, cowed impression given. There's no reason for the appearance of dejection. Probably no one has nagged the girl into sitting up and looking as if she could take life on the chin. OPENS TODAY 2 P. M.

SEE ALL CARS ALL ACCESSORIES ACTION EXHIBITS OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. Admission 55c, Including Tax Miss Nancy Beaton became the bride of Sir Hugh Smiley in one of the most picturesque of recent London weddings.

The dresses were designed by Cecil Beaton, the bride's brother, who is a well known society artist. In this picture behind the wedding couple are the bride's sister. Miss Baba Beaton, and Miss Margaret Whigharni who will shortly be the bride of Charles Sweeney, American golfer. wale Photol to Be Held Tonight The ninth annual Hoosier salon, at which the work of Indiana artists is being exhibited. will open tonight with a reception and pre-view in the Marshall Field Co.

galleries. Several hundred residents and former residents of Indiana, artists or patrons of art, are expected to attend. Franklin B. Mead of Fort Wayne, will speak on The Influence of Fine Art in Architecture on a Community." John C. Shaffer.

president of the Hoosier Salon Patrons' association, will preside and welcome the artists. THE STAGE Next, about cloudy soup stock. Mrs. J. C.

K. asks for the method of clearing it. Here is the best method we have found to date: Measure the stock and add one stiffly beaten egg white and the shell of the egg washed and crushed ilne for every quart of stock. Iiring the stock to a boil in a large saucepan and cook, stirring constantly for two minutes. Then reduce the beat and simmer for ten minutes longer.

While still hot strain the soup three thicknesses of fine cheese cloth. Juniper Dress Has Buttoned, Side Closing New Gadgets Will Brighten Winter Dress SATURDAY NIGHT IS PETITE REVUE NIGHT Blue Fountain Room Continuous Dancing and Floor Show From 6 P. M. to 2 A. M.

AFTER 10 P. M. (UNGER ALE. CIDER, PRETZELS AND FREE SERVED. WITHOUT CHARGE.

WEDDING DELL COON AND IIIS ORCHESTRA Eight Acts ol Snappy Entertainment $1.50 Per Person Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hellen Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finney of Neosha FaIIi, to John C. Hopkins of Cleveland on Jan. 21 at the Lake Shore Drive hotel in Chicago.

The bride and bridegroom both have many friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will spend their honeymoon in the east after which they will be at home in Cleveland. INCLUDING A DELICIOUS SIX corksz DINNER.

DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT. A Full Evening of Fun and Entertainment and there is no cover charge at any time. Dinner Dancing Each Evening Mildeed Didriekson, widely known as "Babe," broke her broad jump record yesterday. She leaped from the sports page Into the admiring arms of the theatrical department. This feat vas aecomplished at the Pa 'Nee theater, where, as headliner naturally of the vaudeville program.

she made her debut into the realm of the footlights. Viewed as a frank exploitation of athletic fame on the stage. the Babe's" act is decidedly effective. She is there to be seen, and bhe rewards observation, for the grace of her performances, as she darts over a hurdle and flits over a high-jump bar. is striking.

Moreover, the "Babe's" figure, as revealed in jaunty silk track meet garb, is of interest, even to eyes that have spent years in appraising the merits of Ziegfeld girls. She has an efficient assistant male who prods the act along and does most of the talking-. When this master of ceremonies challenges her to prove that she is an actress, "Babe" demands a microphone and pretends to sing Fit as a Fiddle into that instrument. A loud pea located in a stage box, obligingly emits the song while Babe" makes the gestures. Celluloid golf balls, mashled by "Babe out into the audience, serve as souvenirs of the occasion.

Seven baskets of flowers were hoisted over footlights at the close of the act to prove that this was a veritable debut. BY RHEA SEEGER. DOZPIIM of alert, appraising shoppers are dashing about the town finding lots of new costume accessories that will revive a slightly jaded appetite as well as a weary winter wardrobe. They have found the new double circle Penrf elamP, two ovnis of silver, gold, or copper metal that are quite the biggest things that have been seen weeks. You wear them with angora.

silk, and knitted with the two ends held in place with this interlaced pair of shiny metal circles. Some long bar 0114 to hold your fuzzy wool sports frocks in place On your chest look like a row of gold life savers. Another stunning row looks like marbles and you can find some good looking cord bracelets and necklaces hung with two colored balls that are as unusual as they sound. Hotel La Salle The poised one sits beautifully with her hands in her lap. While not nearly so smart as the other one, she is Infinitely more charming to listen to.

her voice carries well. She expresses herself with the easy grace of a thoroughly poised person. And the lines of her body are pleasing to see. The more you see of people, the more valuable as a beauty aid you realize this thing called poise Is. It begins, of course, with a well held body, a certain pride of bearing, an air," if you will.

The real test comes when women are Pitting around together chatting. As an observer your eye is constantly taking in each gesture, move, and line of the body. And you make people comfortable or uncomfortable. calm or nervous, according to your poise or lack of it. Their judgment of your appearance is based on their reaction to your self-control or lack of it.

If you want to appear attractive you have to possess a pretty fair opinion of yourself, or look the part. At least, you can't look cowed and apologetic. You have to sit up and speak up and have your muscles disciplined so they'll hold you up in a respect winning way. This is awfully Important to beauty, believe it or not. It isn't aggressiveness.

It is simply sureness. Sureness that you are doing the best with what you have. That you're raising your head to its best angle, your body to its best line, and your hands to their most quietly forceful mode of speech. LA SALLE at MADISON STREET -I I other; Mrs. James M.

Hopkins, Mrs. Frederic C. Bartlett Mrs. Robert IL McCormick, Mrs. Chad les S.

bewee and her daughter, Miss Louise Dewey: airs. J. Paul Welling, airs. E. Ilarris Brewer, Mrs.

Frederick T. Haskell and her son's wife, Mite Robert S. Ilotz, Mrs. Fletcher AL Durbin. Mrs.

Frank J. Loesch, Mrs. John IL Winterbotham Miss Louise Neff, Mrs. Howard Linn. Miss Katttaryne Linn.

-Walter S. Brewster. Moise Dreyfus, Mrs. Chauncey McClormick, Miss Helen Drake. Mrs.

A. Yager, Mrs. Welch Dickinson, Mrs. Jefferson Jackson, Airs. Edward A.

Leight, Mrs. Erich Geretenberg. Mrs. tVilliam R. Greenlee and her delighttr.

airs. John F. P. Farrar, and Mrs. Jeacph Adams.

Winners in Table Contest. Quite a few of those at the Antiquarians' reception had been before Or went later to the tea that was given at Sears' Clinic olf Household Selene to decide the winners in a table eetting contest. A buchelor host, Richard A. Bottler, won--the decision was made by the guests, who cast votes for their favorite tablebut it isn't as strange as it might seem that a. man should win wleat four such artistic young women rks Mrs.

Ambrose C. Cramer, Mies Fairbank. Lady Hastings. and Mile Lawrence AVIlliarns were entrants, for Mr. Boaler Is a professional decorateir as well as a popular bachelor.

His winning table Fetch entrant did a smartly dressed" table and a tacky" onewas in brown and ivhite and illustrated the charm of simplicity. Mrs. Lawrence Williams, who won second. had used blue with contrasts of yellow and white for her color scheme and field flowers for her centerpiece. Arthur Meeker Jr.

had set two children's tables, the approved" One with a washable oiacloth cover. dishes with raised edges which prevent spills, and metal cups that will not break. Walter Frazier and David letavitt acre the other bachelors who "did" tables. Miss Harvey Bride Today. Today Miss Roberta Harvey will exchange wedding vows with Royal C.

Vilas Jr. in a candlelight service to be read by the Rev. Harrison R. Anderson at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 34e Barry avenue. Miss Harvey is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Harvey. In keeping with Miss Harvey's wish that the wedding remain small and siantle, she is to be attealded only by her sister. Mrs. Charles li.

Le Forgee. Andrew McNally IlL will be best man for Mr. Sales. The couple will leave immediately after a reception for a three weeks' honeymoon in Bermuda'. "It's to be as informal as the invitations.

and they were by telephone." explained Mrs. Charles W. Isaacs Jr. yesterday int speaking of the progreesive dinner dance she and her sister, Mrs. aVilliam It.

Odell are giving tonight for tleir debutante nteee, Aliss Marled Gotelman. Not one of the dozen girls invited wasted a minute in accepting her invitation, for all of them like a gay party quite as NI, I I in January as in December. There NN i1I be cocktaels first at Mrs. Odell's house in Crabtree lane in Lake Forest. Then the debutantes with their beaux will don their evening wraps and motor over to Mrs.

Isaacs' house for a five courae dinner. After this will come the frosting on the cake. It's to be several hours of dancing at the Lake Forest home of lin and Mrs. James 31. Hopkins, Miss Goodman's parents.

The Hoekins fetraly has miesed only one week-end in the country this i inter. Dr. Frederick A. Stock will introduce Olin Downes at the tea the Arts club is giving at 4ta'0 cat lock tomorrow afternoon for him. Mr.

Downes is to lectere on "Contemporary Soviet Music." Taylors to Hold Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Gale Taylor "the former Jane 'Willett are giving a very small housewarming this aftrnoon, which will cause their friends to find the shortest way out to the Taylors' new west side apartment at 331 South Central Park boulevard. The causes of the recent revolution in Spain and conditions following the revolution will be discussed by Senor Don Antonio G. Solaiinde at the lunch-on of the Chime Council on Fereign Relations at 130 o'clock today at the Palmer house.

Dr. Walter Lichtenstein, who has Inst. returned frona.Madrid where he acted as representative of the United States government at the International Telecommunications conference, will preside. Among those who will be in the audience are Mrs. Frederic W.

Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Couch, Dr. and Mrs.

Alfred C. Croftan, Mrs. Howard E. Chickering, Mrs. Edward B.

Butler, Mrs. Ralph T. Winston, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, Mrs. Paul Shorey. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred T. Carton, Mrs. Chauncey B. Borland.

Robert Hall McCormick, Stephen Y. Hord, Russell Tyson, and Stuart II. Otis. Suzanne Russell Wedding Feb. 22.

Miss Suzanne Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Russell of 1320 North State street, is to be married to Dr. Charles Edward Stepan. eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Stepan of 3000 Sheridan road, just a year from the day her engagement was announced. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock on Feb. 22 in the little chapel of Holy Name Cathedral, with only the Immediate families and a few intimate friends attending. A wedding In this little chapel is recognized as a privilege.

Miss Russell will have her' sister, Virginia, as her only attendant. Alfred Stepan will serve his brother as best man. A small reception at the Ambassador East hotel Is to follow the wedding. The concert that Amy Neill, violinist, and Janet Fairbank gave yesterday morning at the Woman's Athletic club was a great success, with more than COO members and guests in attendance. Alter the program moat a 4 2.1.J1 1 GRAND '1Flat-kl LAIS0Tollp.

50cp Mary BOLAND in Irving BERLIN'S Gay, Gorgeous Musical Comedy 'FACE the iNIUSIC' tfrl No, I I At 4 1 .) (tliAL I o- 1 AfJt lirtZ4Ittl: It 1 11, A5it, it," -) 47P.4,,,,,,. 11, I i al I mil. 1 t111 i 7 A 1 3315 4'1E 1 i -f'''), i A volley of meat queries come from Mrs. P. S.

Which roasts," she amice, "are more desirable covered and which uncovered? Does the heat vary under the two conditions of cooking? Does covering force steam? Should water be placed in the pan with covered roasts? Does steam force out juices?" Except in the cases of mutton and fowl, meats, to be correctly roasted, should never be cooked with a cover on. Covers create moist heat and we are then not roasting but stewing or pot roasting," which isn't really roasting at all. The meats which are best adapted to cooking in moist heat are thore which are rather tough in fiberusually the cheaper cuts of meat, such as the chuck, brisket. round, or rumpsince the moist heat and long, slow cooking roftens the fibers. Stuffed shoulder of veal and leg of lamb are also steam roasted." As a rule the temperature for open pan roasting is moderate (350 degrees while that for covered steam cooking is lowerabout 250 degrees F.

when the oven is used. No. covering of meats. if I understand what you mean, will create little if any pressure of steam unless the cover is clamped down. Liquid is usually added when a pot roast is to be cooked.

As a Jule steam roasts (leg of lamb and veal shoulder) do not require added water. Spareribs and chuck. sometimes cooked in steam, often have a little hot water added. Such steam as may gather will not "draw out" the there being usually less cooking loss in meat cooked at a low temperature than in cuts cooked at higher beats. Lastly, for a recipe on special request from Miss M.

Lest Time Tonight. (Plus Tax) --0-- TONIORROW N1TE 2 PATS FYKS ONLY NOW TUC MOST EthAII7IIIIL 1.0118 fiTORY EVER SET TO MUSIC "BLOSSOM TIME" Nights-50c, $1, $1.50, $2 Wed. 75c, $1 Sat. 75c, $1.50 GREAT SINGING AND ACTING CAST 11. CORDETTE DRESSES 11.1:1:1111; ti: 11..: vilfoll'itill't 11:111111.11.1111114.

447'1 "ts- saw 4 6411'. -'s-N tt.li'i'ltlf..;1:,, 11,10 llutl'36 DEM ..1 DIIE COR DRESSES The Irish players from the Abbey theziter of Dublin ill end their Kay in New York tomorrow night and tart on a tour. They are a prospect for Chicago. MARK FISHER AND HIS ORCHESTRA-IN THE MARINE DINING ROOM Another "Little fourth iTi this series of revueswill be staged early in the spring by Dwight Deere Wiman De Wolfe Hopper has been engaged to star in a revival of the mystery play called "The Monster," which is scheduled for a Broadway pretnire Feb. 7.

C. C. Some more of this cord stuff is used with dull silver or gold buckles for smart new neckwear white, brown. black. and lavender inch cord is strung through a simulated silver or gold metal buckle effect and 301411 be surprised what a grand dress parade difference they will make on a black or dark colored silk frock! Silver and gold band bracelets with buckles can be found to match these chokers.

And while you are among the brarelets, look for the handcuff model, made wide and swanky of the new oxidized silver or a shiny silver or gold metal. They are perfect with severely tailored wool daytime dresses. Glove hunters will bag some beauties when they find the clever fabric gloves of black. brown, and dark street colors. These two-faced gloves are di5tinctl3r different from any fabric; styles that have been shown before.

They are smoothly fashioned in a slip-on style of wool, a rather rough surfaced wool on the top, with pa- and inside lingers of matching leather or kidskin. They ought to be frightfully interesting gloves for the gal who drives her own car the leather is where it will do the most good. Dancing Wetekday Evenings Till 12 Fridays Till 1: Till (Formal) TONIGHTMOTOR PARTY 1 No Cover or Admission EticeDt Friday and Saturday Niles MOTOR SALON DISPLAY OF MOTOR CARS JAN. 27 to FEB. B.

Inc. Edgewater Beach Hotel 5300 Road OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrived. At. From.

Newport News Hamburg Exochorda Naples New York Mauretania Cartagena New "York Augustus Havana New York Columbus Cristobal New York Pardi Havre New 'York Lafayette New Havre Stavangerflord Nov Bergen Exeter New arseilles Albert Bann New Hamburg Bremen Southampton. New York Deutschland Hamburg. New York Georgic Cobh Nflve York Pres. Hamburg New York Sa led From. For.

Amer. Importer. Hamburg New York Excambion Naples New York De Grasse Vigo New York Dresden Bremen New York Berengaria New York Southampton Am. Merenant New London Hamburg Southampton. New York Kurwsholm New West Indies Laurentie New Liverpool Eenniand New Antwerp Westeriand Antwerp New York Order Blank for Clotildo Pattern CLOTILBE PATTERNS.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, P. O. BOX 537, Grand Central Station. New Tork City. MATINEE 2:15 P.

M. TODAY eLT i6 SLS1.50 CIVIC OPERA 110 USE 1 'f ye '''l I i ia illlrl I' me Jaunty, perky, dashy soft, velvety corduroy with a bright Scotch plaid blouse a value wonder at $1. Sizes 14 to 20 Jaunty, perky, soft, velvet duroy with a 1 Scotch plaid Ma au valsuiezesw1o4nd Inclosed Ind I Please send the Clotilde patterns listed below: ESONG 7,01 NVOMAN'S OR GIRL'S DRESS. here Is an unusually smart Jumper dress, given a sports air through Its buttoned. wrapped closing.

The puffed sleeves of the guimpe, the collar and tie are all smart details. A dark hyacinth blue rough silk crepe with light hyacinth blue crepe will be lovely. and wool and wool jersey are also suitable materials. The pattern. No.

3378. come in sizes 12, 14, 16.18, and 20 years, and 26 and 38 inches bust measure. size 16 requires yards of 39 inch material for the dress, with 114 yards of 39 Inch materialfor the blouse. 1 Pattern No Size Price 3378 FLAME filla a kt same E--- Sunday Nite 8:15 and Next Weekuj INSTEAD OF and Strett -4. City State Ill i rlir Irf' 4 Iii 11 i 1 ,3 Ak ir 1 4 iu1 1 scrubbing toilet owr.

bowls BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY 50c to $1.50 OVER 600 at MOO Original CastOriginal Production The CAT athned FIDDLE EVENINGSBest Seats. $2.00 (ohm tax) Other Good Seats. 50c to $1.50 Other leather finds are the colored reptile skin handbags knockout looking affairs in cinnamon brown, all good shades of gray, and some of the best looking blues that have been shown. It's been no shopping trick at all to find good salty shades of navy blue, but the cornflower blues have been conspicuously missing from practically every collection. However, some bright and understanding designer has wangled the dye pots, and the result, some extraordinarily good cornflower blues.

You will Fee some swanky oblong and erplare shapes lined with a matching blue silk, a double amount of compartments and divisions, each with a comb, an encased double mirror, and everything an excess baggage carrying shopper could posAhly wish for. How to Order Cloti Ide Patterns. Write your name and address plainly on dotted lines. giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Inclose 10 cents in stamps or coin Icotn preferred: wrap it carefully tor each number.

and address your order to Collide Vatterns. Ca icsoo TittsuNE. P. O. Box 637.

Grand Central station. New York Qty. NoteClotilde patterns are made in New York exclusively for Tiais CAGE) DAILY TRIBUNE. El POPULAR MATINEES APOLLO IrtdnevirtYSaturfilv optd, Welcome Auto Visitors FIRST WITH VINCENT LOPEZ 3rd floor MAURICE ROTHSCHILD State at Jackson the audience remained for luncheon in the club' lovely dining room. Miss Fairbank's dress was of her favorite black, brightened by an Interesting silver necklace.

'Miss Neill's gown was of rose colored chiffon. Miss Beverly Strange guest In Chicago from the south, will dance the tango with Jack Stephan at the frolic Le Cerele T'ranealse is to hold this evening in Curtis ball of the Fine Arts building. Duronds on Interesting Trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott S. Durand of Lake Forest departed on Thursday for another of their Interesting trips. They will rail from New York today on the Santa Clara for a two months' cruise around South America, going first through the Panama canal and down the west coast, with stops at many inviting places. Later they will take a ten day motor and lake steamer trip through the Chilean and Argentine lake country in the high Andes, and acroes to the east coast. On their way up the east coast they will stop at Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Santos and Eao Paulo.

Before sailing homeward they will spend two weeks In Rio de Janeiro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Marshall of 10 East Schiller street returned or, Thursday from a three weeks' cruise to Jamaica and Nassau.

Mrs. Bowman C. Lingle. vocalist, and Mrs. Clifford D.

Caldwell, pianist, will give a musical at the Three Arts club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, after which tea will be served. The Contract Whist club is giving a buffet dinner dance tonight In the French room of the Drake hotel for 1 two of its members, Robert W. Halpin and Louis Haddad. who recently won a tournament in Miami, in which contestants from ten metropolitan cities and Cuba took part. Two country clubs, the Skokie and the South Shore, are going to celebrate the days of '49 tonight with parties replete with the old bar and rail, tinpan pianos, sourdoughs and wild GARRICK FIRST TIME TOMOR.

NITE HERE 'TIM HOT AND DICTY MEM DDCIE on PARADE 01111101M TONIGHT I 110 Girls! Kites. 500 to $2. Mats. 25e to St 5 RESORTS AND TRAVEL polpH000e CLUB E. Superior St.

SAVE TIME. Save workand worry. litljarr; Stop scrubbing and scouring the toilet Keep the bowl spotlessly clean with Sani-Plush. Kill germs and odors. Purify the hidden trap that no scrubbing can reach.

Just sprinkle a little Sani- Plush in the bowl (follow direc- tions on the can)--then flush. And you are all done! The porcelain sparkles like new. Stains and film disappear. SaniFlush cannot injure plumbing. At grocery, drug and hard- ware stores, 25c.

(Another use for Sani-Flushcleaning automobile radiators. See directions on can.) 0.11 4., Oa, ill MICHIGAN. AUDITORIUM LAST 2 TIMES VISITORS CHICAGO'S GREATEST ATTRACTION TONIGHT AT I 1:15 SECOND COSMOPOLITAN NIGHT 'AltOUNTRY Opens Its New and Exclusivs LAST MAT. 1:30 P. BLLAs'T NITE 8:15 P.

IL Goodrich Steamship Lines Phone: Whitehall 4800 HELEN MORGAN 0 NIGHTS 55a to $2 '20 NIGHTS 550 tO S2 20 ZIEGFELD SHOW BOAT LAST 'ary( 55e to In As BL TiiBitIi i)eets Travel. THE PDOLLAR RO CT Ys toz Eu RAFmu NE RD st cwArrNIH 0 (T PE RNEESWS TRAVELERS CHEQUES HARLEM BALL SUPPER CLUB Saturday Night, January 28th featuring FRANCES WILLIAMS Late Star of the Scandals HARLAND DIXON and PEGGY CORNELL Co-Stars. Ziegteld's 'Show Boat FRED ZIMBALI3T Music by JOHNNY CHICCO 0 and His High Hatters Cam Charge. Tete Dollars Delaware 8136 BERTHA OTT ANNOUNCES KIMBALL HALL Tomorrow at 3:30 Recital of ColonlalSpiritualsbayou Bal- ladsKentucky Mountain and Modern Madeleine qEyildouR Bests Sile A SI- lo NASSAU MIAMI HAVANA featuring THE HEN THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGG Joseph Urban Room Phone $2,50 Couvert Harrison 3800 DRESS INFORMAL SOUVENIRS AND FAVORS CONGRESS HOTEL JOHNNIE COLLINS PRESENTS I111111011111011110 SANrflusll 1234 Days All Expense Cruises. $115 MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 111 W.

Washington ist. Chicago LOW ARUSTRONG AND-I. HIS ORCHESTRA Cent ral GOODMAN THEATRE 70s1 OPENING FLORIDA Cover charge only $4 including all you can drink FormatMake Reservations NOW HOTEL SHERMANFRAnklin 2100 I cleans closet bowls without scouring TOM SAWYER CHILDREN'S SATURDAYS MEATIll Seats to 1.00 Now you can afford Miami Beach. Glorious winter vacation in Florida's golden sunshine. Rates at finest hotels.

rentals for furnished apartments, buttralows, greatly reduced. Write ILlitml Beach Llloridaj Chamber COZWIleft .,,11: i.