Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE? 'SEPTEMBER 19. 1937. 1 PAGE K'W rJ Gould Heiress to Wed OPEN FALL CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT TERMS TOMORROW SOCIETY IS READY WITH CLOTHING FOR 5,000 PUPILS NEW PARALYSIS CASES HOLD UP SCHOOL OPENING 7he HEW CONSOLE PIANOS are at All Circuit and Superior court! judges will be on the bench tomor- row when the fall term begins. James G. Sullivan, Circuit court secretary, said yesterday that none of the It jurists in that branch is reported ill or absent from the city.

William Thomas, secretary of the Superior Late School Opening Will Increase Work. mm mm Children Afflicted Are AH Under 13 Years. court, said that the 15 judges, includ ing four country Jurists, will also be Here you will find the widest" ready to hear cases. The outside judges will not be paid until the legal end best selection of these popu A 1 r-; 'M i 5 NX ity of hiring them is upheld by the state Supreme court in a test case. lar new types.

Many makes many woods many models in our 1938 Piano Style Show. i The School Children's Aid society announced yesterday it will be able to supply clothing for about 5,000 needy children when the elementary schools open. Mrs. George A. Mc-Corkle, president of the 50 year old organization, raid that because schools are being opened during children and supplied 91,205 garments and 25,502 pairs of shoes.

Of the Some ere priced as fow as garments 3,305 dresses were made by volunteer sewing groups. The society supplies trousers and sweaters to boys. Terms to suit jobC hud-net Conferences between Chicago school and Parent-Teacher organization leaders, to discuss new developments in the local school educa rJ.TOJjw.--' Reports to the board of health, showing that seven new cases of infantile paralysis had developed in Chicago yesterday and that eight suspected cases were under observation, dashed hopes foi an early opening of the city's elementary schools. One death was caused by the disease. Dr.

Herman N. Bundesen, president of the board of health, said that all the new victims are children under 13 years old and that therefore the board did not feel it would be advisable to open the schools tomorrow. A more hopeful attitude had been taken last Thursday and Friday, when only four new cases were reported each day. Walt for Disease to Wane. "Ninety per cent of all those who have caught the disease during the present outbreak," said Dr.

Bundesen, "are under 15. Keeping the elementary schools closed is a wise precaution. As soon as the figures indicate that the disease is on the wane the board of health Is prepared to meet on a few minutes' notice and TRIBUNE Photo.l SYLVIA COULD. tional system, will be held for the first time in October, Dr. William H.

Johnson, superintendent of schools. 1 7" i v. fv tit announced yesterday. Dr. Johnson, assistant and district superintendents, will meet with the 1 I ft cooler weather this year more children will need help at the start.

Last year 3,000 children were aided during the first four weeks. The society, which maintains distributing rooms at the Haven school on South Wabash avenue, is supported by the public schools' Thanksgiving day collection, oy the community fund and by private contributions. Dresses supplied by the society are sewn by women's organizations throughout the city. Reported by Truant Officers. Children who need clothing aid are reported to school principals by truant officers.

The principals in turn supply the society with names of needy children. "We give clothing, instead of parents' groups Oct. 26 at Lane Technical High school and the following day at Calumet High school New developments in the system are de si MASON HA MUM Vftieil New York, Sept. 18. Special.

Mr. and Mrs. Kingdon Gould today announced the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Charles D. Thomson of Cincinnati, O. The wedding will take place in January.

Miss Gould is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould of Lakewood, N. and a great granddaughter of the late Jay Gould, financier, who left a fortune of 50 million dollars. She made her debut last 4 scribed in the superintendent's an Her at lart the celabratad Mason Hamlin in tha naw Vertical iyp.

nual report for last year, published yesterday. make its recommendations for open- 7 Out of 9 Iowa Licenses Issued to Illinois Couples Burlington, Sept. 18. Special funds, to children because clothing i can be given and accepted with no work out the details of getting Thomson eraduated from Yale last loss of self-respect," Mrs. McCorkle i June, is a son of Alexander Thomson, said.

uur dresses do not look like chairman of the board of the Cham- institutional clothes; they are gay In Nine marriage licenses were issued by the clerk of the District court here today. Seven of these nine licenses were issued to Illinois plon Paper and Fibre company of colors, and the patterns fi I couples. Hamilton. O. His mother is the for- Last year the society aided 27,123 mer Mary Dabney, daughter of Dr.

Charles W. Dabney of Winter Park, CHAS. A. STEVENS CCk youngsters back to their desks." James B. McCahey, president of the board of education, and William H.

Jchnson, superintendent of records, kept in effect preparations to reopen the elementary schools as soon as the situation warants. All the 8,640 teachers in the standard course schools and the 100 or more in the pre-vocational schools were ordered to report to their buildings daily. Through the coming week these teachers will confer with the board's experts on courses of a former president of the Uni KNABE Miftior.etU Louis XV versity of Cincinnati. STATE STREET OPEN 9 1 4 TO 5:4 CHICAGO LhHak.4 MODEL F-10? illustrated GEN. PERSHING, IN i FRANCE, BUSY ON LEGION SPEECH study.

.1 "i 5 III 1 i i if i fi Kadlo Lesson to Continue. "Meanwhile," said Superintendent 3W AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France, Sept. Ml i 1 ri) Ji i 1. a i Johnson, "the radio lessons for the 18. UP) The graying chief of Amer children will be continued.

Tests ica's world war expeditionary force. Gen. John J. Pershing, has stopped will be given the children on these when school opens in order to determine the value of the method. I having birthdays.

NASI Mfftvntff Another anniversary has come and gone he was 77 years old Tuesday BRINGS YOU COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC expect to appoint a committee of principals to study the advisability of continuing radio instruction as a supplement to class work. Perhaps but the general, busy with a strenuous Jsra ttr i program of public appearances and commercial sponsors would be willing speeches, including a trans-Atlantic I TUNING AT ITS BEST to broadcast this instruction." address to the American Legion's na Dr. Johnson has written to all the tional convention in New York next Monday, declines to give birthdays a publishers of Chicago newspapers and to radio stations, expressing his place on his calendar any more. thanks for their cooperation during instead he has abandoned a pro the present emergency. Cable Louts xy Primttt The city's parochial schools will re Si r2r posed rest in southern France to prepare his Legion speech.

Pershing's words to the Legionnaires will be carried from his hotel room here, where mained closed tomorrow, but the Kev, 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL OGILYIE HAIR PREPARATIONS Daniel F. Cunningham, superintend he came after supervising war memo ent, urged that parents be prepared to send their children to classes on Exclusive G-E Scan EuHort' Positive in operation Simplified short wave tuning Tunes itself perfectly and silsnfy Just press a button that's all I Stop in soon at any General Electric Radio Dealer. Compare G-E Touch Tuning with other automatic tuning devices; Prove for yourselt how much more General Electric really offers' old setLiberal Terms BENEATH the dial of the new G-E you'll find sixteen separate buttons. Just touch the button you select your favorite stations are marked by letters; Instantly, your program comes in perfectly and silently tuned. Among all this year's new tuning devices G-E Touch Tuning stands supreme because: No dials fe twist, twirl or swish No fumbling with knobs More stations ot your fingertips -16 buHows In all Lzre Allowance for your rials in France.

A day's notice. There a a possibility, lie is scheduled to speak for six min he indicated, that the opening may utes, beginning at 11:50 a. m. Chi 4 71" come before the end of the week- i cago daylight time Monday. He said today he hopes to join Legionnaires in George N.

Wells, superintendent of festivities on their pilgrimage to Elmwood Park elementary schools, said last night there are now no France late this month. paralysis cases in the suburb and the schools will be opened tomorrow WOMEN FLYERS 1- morning for the first time this fall. HOLD THEIR OWN MI IIJU'W1JI jimnw winiihW tnittnii utf- Hospital Gives Iron Lung. CABLE S1yll(iPrimiU mil iliiimWhiili" The rule against the gathering of AIR RACES TODAY young people at Y. M.

C. A. centers was lifted yesterday. iMeison Thomas, Housewives, stenographers, a com boys' work secretary, announced that the zoop ball tournament will be con mercial artist, and a movie cashier will compete today in the fourth an tinued at nineteen centers this week. More than 10,000 boys and girls are nual air carnival of the Chicago Girls' 10 ON SCALP TREATMENT TICKETSI FOR THE DURATION OF THIS WEEK ONLY! Hundreds of customers know the Ogilvie hair preparations that correct dry hair, oily hair, dandruff, every ailment known to the human scalp.

These wonderful preparations give your hair that glossy, alive look of health 1 Ogilvie Sisters Preparations used at home and the invigorating treatments given in our Powder Box recondition your scalp fit your hair for the new hair-dos Call Ran. 1500 for an appt. now! POWDER BOX SILHOUETTE SHOP SIXTH FLOOR Flying club at the Curtiss-Reynolds fi i entered in the tournament. The Frances Willard hospital yes airport, Glenview. i.ne event win start at 1:30 p.

m. WITH G-E LOUVER DIAL AND THE AMAZING terday turned over to the board of health its respirator, or iron lung, with the departure of a dozen ships on an 80 mile cross country flight to Napcrville and back. Stunting, bomb dropping, spot landing, and for use in emergency cases of infantile paralysis involving the respir tory organs. The machine was sent to speed trials will be on the program. CASLE Colonial 1 the Municipal Contagious Diseases hospital, where two others already are Of the girl contestants only three own their planes.

The others learned in use. to fly in rented ships. Two are flying Altogether there are twelve of these machines available in the Chicago instructors. One entrant. Dorothy Ring, 21 years old, is the youngest area.

Dr. Bundesen said two of these if ZL 'v i A. A licensed woman transport pilot in were of small size, adaptable for chil America. Miss Marge McCormick of dren only. The adult size can be used TONE MONITOR New cabinet styling hand rubbed finish New Stabilized Dynamic Speaker American and Foreign Programs Police, Amateur and Aircraft Calls New Louver Dial Pittsburgh, who flew to Chicago in rier as.

A. Stevens 19-25 No. State either for adults or children. Six of the twelve are now being used. The own snip, is the only out-of-town com petitor.

Burlington railroad, through Presi dent Ralph Budd, announced that it Constitution Is Subject V' had purchased one of the devices, which is available to families of em Sk of Radio Address Today pJoys of the road. LftRANSCN- Ma'nuis As a part of the Drosram of the MODEL F-63 6 Tubes, 2 Bands-Tone Monitor, Louver Dial 5 40 to 1720k.c 2400to7000k.c; Large Dynamic Speaker 5 Watts Output; Left as Dead After Battle Chicago Bar association in observ ance of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the constitution, Attorney Owen Rail of Evanston will speak at 9:30 a. m. today over radio station He Celebrates at 94 Years Logansport, Sept. 18.

Special. Although left to die on the battle field at Missionary Ridge, John M. Groning observed his ninety WJJD on "The Federal Constitu 1 1 1 mm-1 1 1 y-ajMI-Jdij --TTwij--e-U K-w-w MTJ UMHmip rjnrjcmrl I I'll' tt0fjr tion." This speech will conclude the fourth birthday today. He is a re series of talks on the subject spon tired blacksmith and one of the six sored oy tne bar association in the civil war veterans of this community, Ik 'if last week. i I GU LBRAftSEN Prlsc.illa Mlnutth I A -j out I 3 I iLi'LPJ i i i i if ir trvr CLASSIC SPORT COAT 5 1 9-75 Camel's hair and wool one of those grand, warm, wrappy coats with a new back fullness, and back pleat Designed for plenty of action 1 Natural, prreen, black and rust.

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