Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 84

I I OP GO SUNDAY TRITITTNE: JUNE 1. 1 MO. 1 1 9:10 PART 9-PAGE 4. CUD vPHI1A NTHROPIC CLUB CITTC. WAS YOUNG GWHEN CHICAGO AIDS CLIN I Organization, Formerly Baron Hirsch, Celebrates Fiftieth niversary by dlanni)unczng $10,000 Yearly Gift for 1 A 1 A- 1421tOpt 4 4 s'x- 4 4.fs.

A 4 4 2 'Ns 4 5 4f 7 -If 4' i '1, 4 '2' SI (.1 ranged in the form ot chapel for worship and now we hear the rebuildlng of the church in its nil form is practically settled on. lir. Brooks is an Impassioned speaker and hius many of the qualities which have caused the success of his brother. the brilliant Phillips Brooks. It is said.

Arent you Interested in the accounts of Stanley'a findinsLivingstone in the he-art of Africa? James Gordon Bennett certainly has written a brilliant chapter In the history ot journaltern. Stanley's splendid exploit has never before been approximated. Not Only the finding of the great missionary-explorer Is so wonderful. but the way Is which he has descrbct Livingstone's work. Ile is so sympathetic.

Well, I suPPose it would be a cold heart that would be unmoved by finding that lonely man working away in the African jungle. Don't you think those are memorable words that Livingstone wrote in his letter to the New York Herald: "All I can add. In my loneliness is. may Ile.lven's rich blessing come down on every oneAmerican. English or Turk who will help to heal the open sore of the world." African slavery is so constantly on his mind and heart, it seems.

Mother and I bad a pleasant call on the Albert M. Billings family yesterday. Mr. Billings. who Is president of the Peoples Gas corn-Platy.

has been confined to his room by severe for some time, and is just getting about. The Billings borne is on West Lake street. a modest frame building. though the lot is tne and large. It has gas lamps in the yard.

tits It is quite a landmark. Both lir. and lira Billings are such interesting people. great By tlerma Clark. Lettere from Martha Freeman Esmond to her friend Julia Boyd of 1New York.

Chicago. Aug. 17, 1872. JULIA: We bpent a week in Princeton. III with our friends.

the Bryanta early in August. and had such a lovely time. The trekts are lined with beautiful elm trees. their branches forming an arch above the roadways. You can see plairdy there bow architects, got the idea of the Gothic arch, and where the poet Bryant got his inspiration for the lines beginning: The groves were God's first tern pies." Princeton homes look eo well-kept as if their owners were prosperous, though there is no great wealth thereonly real comfort.

The big red barns in the smiling countryside round about seemed bursting with the harvest. This visit will be our only holiday this summer. Last night we attended the opening of the new McVicker's theater. an event in the rebuilding of the city. It was the dedication to its appropriate use of the first theater erected within the limits of the burned area.

The play was Douglas Jerrold's Time Works Won- dera." When eight o'clock came. the play began. but fully one thousand people were outside trying to force their way in. to stand in a confused and intricate mass of humanity. The orchestra played, after the curtain fell.

a new overture descriptive of the destruction and reconstruction of Chicago. It contained some pleasing strains and was as suggestive of the mighty theme attempted as could well be expected. This overture was succeeded by an epilogue. a carefully written and compact poem prepared by some young men of the city, we were told. though I didn't find out who they were.

The poem was delivered by Mr. McVicker with great taste and propriety of expression. Ills appearance was greeted with rounds of applause. which was with difficulty stilled enough for him to go on with his lines. The reception was a high personal compliment.

but was well deserved. every one says. This auspicious beginning of the new alcVicker's theater Deems to augur well for its future. The building is lovely and much praise was bestowed on the proscenium, whose elaborate ornamentation in white and gold is really worth study. We attended St.

James Episcopal church Sunday and heard the Rev. Arthur Brooks. rector of the parish. preach. St.

James parish Is much pleased to have a brother of the famous Phillips Brooks as Its pastor. lie came here last April and has applied himself energetically to the work of rebuilding the crippled parish. A part of the old ruins has been tastefully ar friends of mother's and tubers, Mr. Billings is a real gentIernaa the, 01 echted. handsome.

iinol and lie looks like the doectelant a tf artstoreats who neer had to lift a. finger. but as a mettle it fact he tells with pride that he was born on a New rorm and early If erneti to work. Mr. Itngs Is not an Orthots cliurchrniai.

hut is Most iniereetIn and Intellgent about the Wale and we hstened to fault, on oz. postition of a favorite Itibie thaen. lie has tecome much Intereatel In the dom and out west Madison street azict too bought a church build.rig mission Pe rv too-s ace held. He etas over and preaches to them A remarkahle floanclet he ts, too, It is rather odd to End such a many-sided character. sometimes I think one doesn't End ruch people anywhere hut ta Chicago.

I am constantly prised at the, number of deepIy religious business men there ive In our city. We have profesgatel gamblers and vice of a'd abto here. so I know we have a tad reputation, in sonde quarters. hut I maintain that we ha th Estee and most eonsciontious people 11 the world here. too.

wish you could hare artettre concert given by the lades et the New England Congregstits41 chureh In Union Park coegreto. tional church recently. The two gram embraced tableaux. orekti by Louts Falk. and vocal music.

Mrs. George Canceler sang Gounoirs That We Two Were Maying." It was the Ent time the song had ever beret atera In chieago. Carpenter hats beautiful voles and she sea sip, plauded to the The Union Park church Is beir.g ted a greet deal for fuel we heard Ole Bull there a short time ago. Ile was delight cour, I must close now. Much lova Your old friend.

Menem( Iltreitas radmrn. Foot Notes. Albert Merritt Billings was ate or Chicago's strongest business rneli. E3 son. C.

K. G. hilMngs. we3 kneort sportsman. Inherited his fathers business talents.

as well as his liCtt fortune. Tbe Albert Merritt rzto hospital at the University of is the gift of the family. Dr. Frank Billings. whit is a nephew; (-heel II.

Buddock a son-in-law; Alert It B. rtuddock. a grandson, united lett't C. K. G.

Billings In the gift. IkIrs. George It Carpenters lowly voice was often heard In comer is these post-fire Hee rens are musical and one. John Alden Carii ter, hag echieved national fa're his compositions. The words written by Livirtstm to the New York Herald.

refeennir the "open sore of the world "Arrtt alaverywere afterward Inerribell his tomb In attcy. MRS. JOSEPH T. ROW EN. 3IRS.

GISELA klIWARTZ. Davis Photo.) o. MRS. CHARLES V. PFLAGE.R.

Bernie Photo. Mrs. Gi.sela Schwartz is presiding officer of the Chicago Philanthropic club, fermerly the Baron Hirsch Woman's club. Mrs. Charles IV.

PI lager was recently elected president of the Kaskaskia chapter of the D. A. R. Board members of the chapter are to hold their final tneeting of the season Wednesday. MRS.

JOSEPH T. BOWEN, honorary president of the Woman's City club, will be a guest of honor at a reception to be given by the club on Wednesday at the formal opening of its new quarters at 6 North Michigan avenue. The occasion mark the club's twentieth anniversary. BRIDE ETHICS 113 CLU Cardiac Gases. By Roberta Nang le.

IIE recent announoernent of the Tof th'secluanib vgiefrt, sitl of Chicago marked the cli, "'Lax of half a. century of philanthropic work by that organization. The club Las formally changed Its name to the Chicago Philanthropic club, hich More aptly describes its aims and aceornplishrnenta than the former title. The announcement of the change of name was made simultaneously with the gift to the university of the equivalent of a $200,000 endowment for the ircpport of a cardiac clinic in the uniaeraity clinics on the Midway. The organization originated on the sear north side in ths early seventies, when a group of Jewish women, beaded by Mrs.

Wolf Levy. formed the North side Ladies' society for the purpose of helping the poor and needy On Chicago's west side. The club was known as the Ladies' Montetiore society from 1880 to 1883, at which time the name of Baron Hirsch Woman's club was adopted to avoid confusion with another group on the west side. One of its earliest projects was the establishment In 1893 of the Chicago home for Jewish Orphans, the first of Its kind in Chicago. Places Children in Homes.

The club then founded and supported a borne for friendless working girls, which later was developed into the Jewish home Finding society and used for placing children in foster homes. Two receiving homes where children are cared for until permanent homes are found for them are still maintained. The club has donated $500 each month toward the Support of the children and has formed sewing units on the north and south sides to provide clothes for them. In 1905 a group of the Baron Hirsch members raised $600 to found the i Ruth club. Originally a home for working girls, the Ruth club now pro- vides for the education of children and assists them in obtaining profesi aional and vocational training.

The club recently purchased new quarters at 5356 Drexel avenue. It is now an Independent organization, but most of the active work with the children is done by the Baron Hirsch Co-workers. Another notable accomplishment in the club's history was the organixa' tion of the Chicago Winfield Tuberculosis sanatorium at Winfield, Ill. Five years ago the club built a $12,000 rest cottage for the sanatorium and has since provided for the upkeep of the building and its furnishings. The establishment of the convalescent rest cottage for men and boys is another bright spot In the club's long record.

This home was located first In the old Weedles residence at 3115 Calumet avenue, but later the former home of Ernest Hamill at 2948 Prairie avenue was purchased for It. e- 3 1,,,,. 4 -7 is 4 1 i'l vt IS, 1. ,7,, 1 tt ci :.1 4, 10,,. le et 1,,:, NI ef-- 4.

"JO '''''t 111. I i 1 i I- 4' 1 8 8 4, 4r At '4' i 1 Wel. 104....6 I Dose, in time, something will be done about it." We adopted a whole new set of bylaws last year and thought they'd be good for two or three years at least." observed the Perko club secre tary, but the club was only well under way when the revisers started revising, and they've never stopped." 'With us revising our bylaws has been a matter of adjusting ourselves to new conditions," explained the Tuesday club secretary. "Our club has grown rapidly and the old bylaws didn't work any more." Anyway, a lot of the revising is a waste of time," insisted the Parko club secretary. We change a certain bylaw one year and change it back again the next year, and there you are." It may seem a waste of time," replied the Tuesday club secretary.

but it's really an effort to improve conditions. That would be the only logical reason for offering a revision." May the minutes be corr2cted at a later meeting than the one at which they were read? P. Ph. Reply. Minutes may be corrected whenever an error is noticed, regardless of the time wfiich has lapsed.

CCHow did your annual meeting go?" the Parko club secretary asked the Tuesday club secretary when the two met in the shopping district. "All right. I guess," answered the Tuesday club secretary. It was long drawn out, thoughlasted until 5 o'clock." "And. being the secretary.

you had to stay to the bitter end." "Of course," agreed the Tuesday club secretary, although I was having guests to dinner and all. We had a number of revisions and the discussion was heated and everlasting." "0, revisions! They used to be bad enough when we had them only once a year, but now that they can come up at any regular meeting they're exasperating!" declared the Parko club secretary. "Especially so from the standpoint of the long suffering, hard working secretaries," put in the Tuesday club secretary. The worst thing about the monthly revisions is that our year books are out of date as soon as they're printed or shortly objected the Parko club secretary. "I've heard that objection from a great many club members," reported the Tuesday club secretary.

"I sup secretary; Mrs. IL C. Borntraeger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clarence Schneer, treasurer. CHICAGO BRANCH OF AMERICAN PEN WOMEN OF ILLINOIS-- Mrs.

Louis C. Jesseph, president; Mrs. Vera Brady Shipman. Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt.

and Mrs. Francis M. Forg. vice presidents; Mrs. Edgar J.

Strawbridge. secretary; Mrs. Flora Olga Hearst, treasurtr; Mrs. George Sevey, auditor. NORWEGLLN WOMAN'S CLUB Dr.

Helga. Lund, president; Mrs. William Gerner, vice president; Dr. Ingeborg Rasmussen recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Williams, corresponding secretary.

PARK SIDE WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. C. W. Lampe, president; Mrs. W.

L. Ultsch, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Nord lie, secretary; Mrs. J. Oreskey.

treasurer. CITIZENS OF TOMORROWMiss Lillian Weiskopt president; Miss Pearl Kahn, vice president; Miss Mildred Feldman, secretary; Miss Dorothy Welch. treasurer; Mrs. James Mears Van Siyke, director. ROGERS PARK CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUBMrs.

Charles Elson. president; Mrs. Herbert Griffin and Mrs. Charles McGurn, vice presidents; Mrs. Leonard Foley1 recording secretary; Mrs.

John Conway. -corresponding secretary. CHICAGO CHAPTER OF TIIE D. A. R.Mrs.

Raymond W. Stevens. regent; Mrs. Charles P. Packer second vice regent; Mrs.

Walter C. Harvey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Samuel E. Knight, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Emma Lee Walton, registrar. ANAN HARMON CHAPTER, D.

A. IIMrs. W. G. Kaiser, regent; Mrs.

Roy Mogle, treasurer; Mrs. Luther Hiatt, registrar: Mrs. G. AL Kendall, assistant historian. MRS.

'IVALTER JIOU.EThtCK. I Moffett Photo. Mrs. Waiter Hortenback was. bePrre her marriage on May 15, Bernice Hermann, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hermann of Newark arenue. .1 A A 1. 1- of I itL 1 Co! sit a 1 Ile ta rtz' tr44-7, tx, j.4. on 1 a-7, et I.

Lt 63 I 14-9, I Life. It 1 cht Oa cI( va po l'Itn I 1 iti I t- 4 4 I l', to Al'Fq tttrity trrk tr.o.,i;1 rr.e I 14 1 It Zd. go tc 'of t'f, 11n ir t-Jte. xt, eh Ue Ilarlhts to-v4r-pl roN, FT ottt Ito 11 -Du If) 01.41 '1kat. a.

el, vanct r. Ot44! s. a rIfit l'r'S th 0 t's ana 1, rst S--v 414-t-'s tar. It 41' -ten --tY tr .4 t. at is 1 to 4.1 1 l'r r- or lh at rL.t., :7.7.

PI I( l'-'ar I OR IP Pr. II, i ,.4 8 to i It .1 a- 1 t- 4 II 1- I Gas or that-trice It" Heated 11041)10, Gas or thictrically 'It Heted a honor. Jr 4, (7-. MRS. C.

F. BEEZLEY Moffett Photo. Mn. C. F.

Beezley Jr. of Oak Park is ticket chairman for a program, of dances by Vira Mirava to be hekt an Tuesday at the Chicago 'Woman's club for the benefit of the Forum, of the Illinois League of Woinen, "Voters. party on Wednesday evening in the Garfield park auditorium for the berm. fit of the Order of Martha. WHY PAY Pil 0 when THOR offers you a machine thatwill IRON and wash at a price usually asked for a good washer alone! If HY PAY Pil when THOR offers youa machine thatwi il IRON! nnti writh I aospkedricroruasigioaoidly WI washer alone! New Officers win hold a garden party on Wednesday at 1:30 p.

rn at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Mitchell in La Grange. The auxiliary of the Sacred Heart convent will hold its semi-annual meeting on Thursday at the Lake Forest convent.

A picnic lunch will be held the grounds of Darat college preceding the performance of The Mikado" by the college glee club. Airs. John Bremner of 603 Stratford place is in charge of reservations. The north shore auxiliary of the New Infant Home and Day Nursery will bold a regular meeting on Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Club Notes BRIDE-TOBE 1, 1 7:4 .1 i ill ihillitthiMillg.111)M1P,I, 4, I t. II 'I eV 4 '4 A 1 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii din I 1 )4, mtlEE I () A I A A 11 I Will Provide Assistance to Clinic. Apropos the clubs latest undertaking. it should be borne in mind that the actual gift of money to the uniVersity does not tell the whole story, as the club plans to provide valuable assistance for the work of the clinic.

Members will see that persons with heart disease are given vocational guidance to fit them for a new kind of work. and no patient will be discharged until provision has been made for his future. Patients who need belp will be brought to the south side for the periodic examinations necessary in the treatment of heart cases. Club members and co-workers will also tudeavor to relieve the monotony of home confinement for the clinic patients by providing diversion for them. The present officers of the club include Mrs.

Gisela Schwartz, president; Miss Helen Frankenstein and Mrs. Franklin Kahn. vice presidents; 1.1.rs. henry Fe i d. treasurer Mra.

Samson Goidenburg. financial secretary; Mrs. Henry Kohn. recording secretary. and Mrs.

Mabel Bak, corresponding secretary. The junior auxiliary. known as the co-workers, will have as active a part in the club's new activity as they have bad in its ether enterprises. Miss Sarah Schwartz is president of the junior organization. The Woman's City club will give a reception on Wednesday afternoon to celebrate its twentieth anniversary to observe the formal opening of its new quarters in the Tower building.

Past presidents. including Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, Miss Harriet E. 'Stratum, Mrs. lu F. Langworthy.

Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. now honorary president, and Mrs. Murry Nelson, president, will be guests of honor and will present a resum of past and present activitieS of the club.

Those in charge of the afrair include Mrs. Ellis E. Hurd, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Royal W. Irwin, civic arts, and Mrs.

George B. Utley, house commit. tee chairman. The Chicago Woman's club will bold a civic conference dinner on Thursday at 6:15 p. m.

Simeon E. Lelaneof the University of Chicago will. be the speaker. womAusrs tricrvERsrry CLUB Mrs. Carey Culbertson, president; Mrs.

William F. Harpel and Mrs. Charles Moore. vice presidents; Mrs. H.

O. Kohler, corresponding secretary; Miss Marion E. Clark, recording secretary; Mi83 R. Louise Hanna. treasurer; Mrs.

Merle B. Waltz, auditor. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. Gerson B. Levy, president; Mrs.

Ilarry Berkman, second vice president; Mrs. Morris R. Jacobs, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Zucker, treasurer. INIUSIC STUDY CLUBMrs.

Olga Hansen, president; Mrs. Ruth Kalberg, vice president; Miss Lillian Moltros, treasurer; Mrs. Elenore Young, recording secretary; Miss Henrietta Kurzman, corresponding secretary. FRIENDS OF THE AGED WOMAN'S CLUBMrs. Frank H.

Foster, president; Mrs. M. T. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. E.

A. Bennett, vice presidents; Mrs. Samuel Olmsted, recording secretary; Mrs. L. M.

Krick', corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. J. Guyer, treasurer. WELLES PARK WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs.

Harry Owen, president; Miss Gertrude Adams and Mrs. Harry Riddell. viee presidents: Mrq. F. J.

Lsnin. preslapnt41: Mrs. P. J. Lin.

THE NEW DE-LUXE DE UXE 1 1 1 le Um'''. The annual closing board luncheon of the Service club of Mount Sinai hospital will hold a meeting and luncheon on Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Temple Sholom Sisterhood will hold its first luncheon and home talent program in the new temple center on Sheridan road and Cornelia avenue on Wednesday at 12:30 p.

tn. The Parkside Woman's club will hold its annual spring luncheon and card party on Wednesday at 12:30 p. at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The Joyce Kilmer league will close its twelfth season at a luncheon and bridge party on Saturday at the Union League club. The South Side Womans club will bold a breakfast on Wednesday at the Windermere East hotel.

The Hyde Park branch of the Infant Welfare society will meet tomorrow at 10:30 a. a the residence of Bira. J. Chapin at 5602 Dorchester avenue, for an all day sewing meeting. Mount Carmel Mother's club will hold its annual spring luncheon on Saturday at the Windermere East hotel.

The Physcians' Fellowship Cub will hold its annual luncheon and theater party on Friday. The Wicker Park Woman's club will tour the Adler planetarium on Tuesday afternoon, foilowing a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Chicago Woman's club. The Ave Marta club will give a card Miss Nttraox D. COGGES11.11.1.. The Rev.

and Mrs. C. E. Coggeshall announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Marion Delight, to Charks W.

Gross son of Tina L. Gross of 8745 South Elizabeth street, to take place an June It. The bride's father will officiate at the cerentoym. father will officiate at the ceremovill. i 11 Lit IDOiVri I I 1 AS1( lrEnxic BETROTHED I with MON EL METAL TUB a (mkt A.imst LIBERAL ALLOWANa FOR YOUR OLD WWII Phone for FREE TRIAL No ablivition phone Wabash 7945 co any THOR Shop.

DO 11 NOW as thee are only a limited number al washers IS be used for demonstration purpose' 1 7.: with b. 1,, el- MOEN, ril 0 i'l tj LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. 1 kfrti, ril ETAL TUB FOR YOUR OLD wain I 7,1, 'f' il Phone for FREE TRIAL 41 Jr eb1i2ation phana Wabash 79AS or A 1 any THOR Shop. DO 11 NOW os thee I 1 i-, spir lis ill LL- obereuonselay foorlidemonmited Osut frartboionr I 10 1 1 1,,, 1 1 14, I The Chicago Normal College Kinder1 garten Alumthe association will hold a luncheon meeting on Saturday at the Eleanor club in the Stevens building. The Illinois Congress of Parents and i Teachers announces the remeval to' murrow of its headquarters from :60 North Michigan avenue to rooms 141t1414 of the Tower building at 6 North Michigan avenue.

The board of directors of the Dorothy Kahn Club for Crippled Children will hold its annual meeting tomorrow the Sta-ndard club. The American homes committee of the Chicago Beautiful association will meet on Wednesday at a luncheon at the Fair to discuss plans for a furniture ethibit to be sponsored by the assoviation next f.3.11. The membership committee et the Womens Advertising club will hold a dinner and reception for new members On Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Congress hotel. William D. Mcdunkin will be the guest speaker.

The closing meeting of the Chicago Story league will be held at a lunch eon on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Hamilton club. The Oberlin Women's club will hold a picnic on Saturday afternoon on thy Millikan-Beid-Charies lawns in Elver Forest. The Friends of American Writers THE THOR is truly an acbievement in value i and utility in beauty and mechanical perfection. Just think of it. This wonderful laundry unit does an entire week's washing in one short hour then IRONS every thing from sheets to shirts in less than two hours.

See it tomorrow! The new De-luxe model has a tub of MONEL METALthe glistening metal that shines like sterling' saver, yet is strong as steel. It can't rust cr scratch. Guaranteed for ten years. THE THOR is truly an acbievement in value and utility in beauty and mechanical perfection. Just think of it.

This wonderful laundry unit does an entire week's washing in one short hour then IRONS every thing from sheets to shrts in less than two hours. i See it tomorrow! The new De-luxe model has a tub of MONEL thos raj tioninn nletril theft A Real Value! A Real Value! Atm aumbf No 2 ttetor $79 50 vroshipts-Somcietty pfkod Imams ot AU Stores (Error' to.o.) Open Evet7 tedloalt A. Rectal Value! A tonbo Thor S'707) g- 0 No. 2 dmoostrotor i boo 44. 401 eo A A 1, 14 II The Walden-Dudenstrig Galleries 546 N.

Michigan Ave. w7IETIMIDU''qG RUNGS of 10 Iridium Platinum Never Before Sold at Less Than $15 Now improved models on display only at Authorized Dealers 0 Showing Paintings by ei II SOMED5 DIRECT FACTORY STORES HURLEY MACHINE Co. 4 DIRE MIMMINdMINIMIEi IIIENEIMIMMOd An unusually opportune time to purchase rings at this low price, due to the reduced cost of ler Iridium Platinum. Another reason we are able to offer this value is because LEDOLIS are manufacturing jewelers, and thus eliminate the middleman's profit. Arnold Wiltz MIEEBOILW '-4-, Ir.tr.

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Astiland 1950 Lawrence 714 E.7;i:1!, SACramento 0400 SUCkinsham 0900 BOUlevard 6610 LON3besch 62211 VINcensts L-w 6051 S. Halsted 1120 W. 95th 8957 S. Commercial 11444 S. Michigan 2610 Mit143614( NORms1 0224 BEVerty 6140 REGent 67 iv PLItiman 2640 Algany V24 EVANSTON WAUKEGAN OAK PARK BERWYN HAMICkD ISTIShermant 226 N.

Genesee 112 N. Marion 331 N. Cicero rttrhcAtD. 6241 W. Ittd 643 CatEuthet 4644 ONTeris ens Mose 'is' ISTerbroolt MO $11 ILtirre OM FN.

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10th btritens BuiWing. 13 N. titato 14 4--- MINN tan-ry BLIt11. (Gibson Photo Mr. ontt Mrs.

Fred H. Pebb of Oak Park ovenue ovntowtee the engagement of their daughter, Petii, to Harold E. 3folder of The treckttng vita place Lot the ec COMPANY 27 North State Street "rig Floor end Entire Tkid Floor CHICAGO 656 Fifth York 8 Rue Lafayette All June Paris ttorl trs.t 1 I. (''''IrLe i 19 1 Tr -11 I. Lt.

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