Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

TART PAGE 3. CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JULY 11, 1913. LIBRARIAN ENDS Lorna Beaton Becomes Bride Bride at Sauganash Church CHURCH SERVICE CENTER COUNTS A CHILD ACTOR WINS PRAISE IN ROLE OF SOLDIER 42 YEAR CAREER Highland Park Tin Drive Reaches 114,200 Pounds Highland Park has contributed a total of 114.200 pounds ef tin rant for salvage since Jan. 1 of this year, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr, acting chairman of conservation, reports.

The figure Includes contribution from Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Corwith said the fourth 250 pound shipment of silk and nylon hose sine early this winter has been made by a local department store. I wt -V" 10,000 VISITORS AT LAKE FOREST St. Chrysostom's Trial Is Miss Powell Says Adieus Daniel Berman Honored at Camp Grant.

Big Success. to College Scenes. Lake Forest college students are The Matthew Bermans of 3530 Lake Shore drive have good reason for being proud going to miss the tiny, gray haired lady who waited so painstakingly parents. Their upon all their library wants. Miss Mable Powell, librarian for the last 42 yean at Lake Forest, has re 1 I V-SV (ilKiUHMH! il iMlliMMiun IfHf' in nan Herman, was 1 selected Man tf I the Week in the 34th medical tired.

Miss Powell tied past and present together for the college. Professors who taught; the first graduating class In 1879 were still on the fac Opened for a three weeks trial last October, the St. Chrysostom's church Service Men's center, 1424 North Dearborn parkway, recently celebrated the passing of the 10,000 mark in the number of service men who have visited there. Entirely supported by St. Chrysostom's parish, the center is called "the next best thing to home" by many army and navy guests.

The center, is directed by the Rev. Dudley S. Stark, D. rector of the church; Emery J. Kelley.and George Kubitz.

Assisting them is Mrs. Plimmer, better known as "Mom" among the boys. The center is open from 7 to 11 o'clock every evening except Monday and Tuesday. Average attendance ranges from 75 to 150 service If .1 'O-K I Tf-j-' '-U-0 -Vir fcea 1 1 SfMWv- I 'h 1 Or 7 ij i ii! y. 11 (ft; training battalion at Camp Grant, I1L In making the selection.

Mi, Byron E. Pollock, commanding offi ulty at the time of her appointment iisiiiiif mmmgi wm 't Vrv 1 as library head in 1901. During ner term of service the retiring librarian has known three-fourths of the persons who have ever served on Pvt. Bcrmaa. the college faculty and administra tive staff.

cer, said "Pvt. Berman Is ably representing this battalion as Soldier of the Week. His pleasing personality, strict sense Special Attention for AIL of duty, and soldierly bearing make Students and faculty alike spoke him an ideal choice. Child Actor in Radio. of the quiet efficiency with which Miss Powell ran the library.

They marveled at how quickly she was Twenty-one year old Berman has had the few years of his life crowded with memorable experi able to produce the answers to au their requests or just the right hiblioeranhv for their needs. They ences. Born in Chicago, he began his career at a time when most were always gratified that she was youngsters were swinging their never too busy to give every one who asked her help a "little spe grammar school books by a strap. At the age of 12 he received a con- cial attention." Under Miss Powell's guidance the tract to play the part of Somerset To conserve manpower, re dure light and power mands and giva ear emplovret time for Virtry Gardens and TAR XTORX. JAY SAITOH.

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A. C. SMITH 4044 Uacefa Aram in the radio script, This initial venture led to numer Lake Forest library quadrupled in Kiz. The librarv now is among the largest college libraries in Illinois ous parts in radio shows, including Miss Powell has a vibrant, personal roles in "Backstage Wife," "Little Orphan and "Jack Arm Interest in dooks, and sne was re men an Gymnasium Busy. A mixture of sailors, soldiers, marines, and girls playing basketball, badminton, volley ball, and soft ball is found nightly In the center's gymnasium.

Archery was also introduced recently on the sports program. Pingpong and shuffleboard are played in the basement rooms. The former Guild room has become a social room for reading, writing letters, parties, games, and informal singing around the piano. Social dancing takes place In the north room." Every Saturday evening special' entertainment is provided under the direction of Mr. Kelley.

Buffet style refreshments, including coffee, soft drinks, cake, sandwiches, and pie, are served by the women of the church between 9. 30 o'clock and 10 every evening. Everybody joins to help with washing dishes and service men guests tarded as the ideal librarian strong." He was a member of the thruout her professional career. cast in the "Lights Out" program, Starts Stage Career. Married recently at Sauganash Community church were Irene Associate Now Librarian.

Following her retirement. Miss Miss Lorna Beaton, daughter of David Beaton Jr. of 628 Colfax street, Evanston, and Mrs. John Garrett of Tucson, recently became the bride of Chief Petty Officer George stationed at Navy pier. The wedding took place at the bride's home.

i i After seven years In radio young Berman went to the stage. He played under the direction of Max Powell has returned to her native city, Seattle, Wash. Her duties have Reinhardt. Two seasons ago he ap peared "Journey's End." and last Frankenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jules Frankenberg, 6956 North Ashland avenue, and Pvt. Frank T. Curto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J.

Curto, 5838 North Kenton avenue. They were attended by Ensign Ned Chase of Evanston, Mrs. June Crabtree, Miss Mary Curto, and William P. Curto. Pvt.

Curto has returned to Camp Roberts, California, where he received his basic training, and Mrs. Curto has resumed her work as a shell inspector at the Stewart-Warner plant. been taken over by Miss Martha Biggs, who has been her associate librarian for the last six years. Miss season he toured the country with Biggs was graduated from George Williams. "Junior Miss." While touring the west coast, he made several shorts Forest and has a library science de gree from the University or Wis for Columbia pictures under his stage name, Dan Barton.

Berman is a graduate of Lake consin. Bride of Ensign insist they don't mind this K. P. View High school and later majored duty at all, according to "Mom" EMERSON U. S.

O. TO OBSERVE ITS FIRST BIRTHDAY OUR TOWN in political science at De Paul uni versity. He arrived at Camn Grant Plimmer. 100 Hostesses. just two months ago from the re Daughter Well, lied mans Learn from Jap Radio Ax new navy tank landing ship More than 100 hostesses for the ception center at Scott field.

111. was christened at its launching at center have been recruited from Aside from proving himself a the Seneca ship yards recently by good soldier," Maj. Pollock stated, young women of the parish, the Girls Friendly lodge, the Three 3-DAY SPECIAL Every Moi4 Tues. mu4 Wed. SHAMPOO and Mrs.

'Frank T. Kegley, 2646 Broad mis young man has won the re Arts club, and various organiza spect and admiration of his fellow Letters are still filtering Into the Herbert R- Hedman home in Win- soldiers." way, Evanston. She was chosen for the honor by the navy department and the Chicago Bridge and Iron tions. Each, hostess must submit recommendations and must agree SET, 60c fraa Northwestern Summer company, builder of the vessel. Mrs.

Kegley is the wife of Lt. Comdr. Kegley, a former Evanston architect, who is technical officer in the Theater Play This Week The Northwestern university sum to attend center activities at least eight evenings a month. Guests at the center are service men from officers' training schools, Navy pier. Great Lakes Naval Training station.

Fort Sheridan, and. the air force training centers at the mer theater will present "Ladies in Retirement" at 8:45 ovwv office of the supervisor of ship build NOTICE netka telling them of the broadcast of a message from their 25 year old daughter, Mrs. Charles Heyda Jr, over the Japanese short wave radio. The letters have come from as far away as June au, Alaska. Several arrived from California and Oregon.

ing in Chicago. He has been in service since April, 1942. 3 Programs 'Planned in Evanston, A two day program of birthday festivities will celebrate the first anniversary of the Emerson Y. M. C.

A.s U. S. O. Center in Evanston. next Saturday and Sunday.

During the year more than Negro sailors and soldiers have visited the center. Senior and junior hostesses, numbering 127 have promoted 1,281 activities and have given more than 21,000 hours of volunteer service. The special anniversary party for service men will be held Saturday evening. Hostesses have planned the program. The Fred Ifutcherson chapter, Women's Defense Corps of with Mrs.

Elizabeth Croomes as president, will attend the celebration and assist with W. J. Christie, 4419 Beacon street. Mr. and Mrs.

McLaren were married in Cohoes, N. and came to Chicago on their honeymoon to visit the Columbian exposition. They resided in Minneapolis for several years and then moved to the vicinity of Ravenswood in 1897. For the last 35 years they have resided at their present home. The couple has 5 children and 11 grandchildren, four of whom are now in the army and navy.

Mr. McLaren was in the fur business until his retirement this year. A trophy for winning the greatest number of points in the North Shore Camera club's photography exhibitions during the year went to Robert E. Hughes, 2220 Jenks street, Evanston. The trophy was presented at the club's annual ban-quet recently at the Orrington hotel.

Mr. Hughes is a teacher of physics at Evanston Township High school. former Congress and Stevens hotels Wednesday thru Saturday evenings in the university's school of speech auditorium in Evanston. The mod Wa ara LeRoy C. Milby, 4899 North Her ara4 a aarva a a with ar ern melodrama will be under the direction of Claudia Webster, with Cards, telling of the center, are given each guest, and few men leave without returning another evening with one or two friends, said Dr.

Stark. mitage avenue, was "installed re I Theodore Fuhs, director of the thea viihit mm WW aiataMat. cently as vice president of the Chi- ter, supervislne. Miss Janet Dowri Mr. Herds.

of Evanston will play the leading role. The messase contains the first word the Hedmans have had direct ly from their daughter in. the year cago Typographical Union No. 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Milby also recently celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary. With a quiet family gathering, Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. McLaren, 1445 Cullom avenue, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thorp PTA Picnic. The annual O. A.

Thorp PTA and a half since the capture or jvia' COL. EMMANUEL SEES EDINBURGH FLAG CEREMONY Lt. Col. Max D. Emmanuel was the only American in the reviewing stand on Princes Frl.

SmK Sfcenipee-eud-Sal. 7Sc Permoaeats S3.S0 aad up Soft. Natural Cold Wave SI0 aad SIS Triangla Oesufy Shop 2411 Lawraace Ave. LOH. ti74 Caraar Lawraaca, Waifara, LJaaata nila.

They learned of the message that she was well first from the war department and then from amateur picnic will be held at Caldwell woods, Milwaukee and Devon avenues, on Wednesday. If the weather Is bad the picnic will be postponed one week until July 21. Surprise Program. The second party of the week-end will be an open house from 4 o'clock to 7 Sunday at the center. All resi short wave listeners.

Their daughter told In the me sage that she Is teaching a second grade class, apparently under the dents of the community have been invited to visit the U. S. O. and in supervision of her Japanese cap spaulding's spect the activities which are of tors. It Is believed that 600 chil Da Bo the Drake Photo.

1 MRS. MILTON MARGUERITE. A recent bride was Miss Dorothy Jeanne Schreck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Schreck of Evanston, whose marriage to Ensign Milton Marguerite, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Marguerite of Skokie, took place at St. Nicholas church, Evanston. Ensign Marguerite was graduated from Loyola. His bride received her degree from Mundelein college.

The couple Is now in San Francisco, where Ensign Marguerite Is stationed. fered continuously for servicemen. A sujprise program for the open house has been prepared by the dren are interned in the camp near Manila and that classes from kindergarten thru college are held reg street. Edinburgh, when the flags of free countries were honored in a procession celebrating Allied Nations day. according to a clipping from an Edinburgh papr-r recently re-c I by Mr.

and Mrs. Ian M. Robertson of 6429 GERT KOPCLMAN'S Girls Service organization. I dB- -k I ularly. Later Sunday evening, a mass The message, which was reported most completely by the war depart meeting, open to the public, will be held at the Ebenezer A.

M. E. ment, read: "I haven't been sick at Vhurch of which the Rev. F. all.

Have plenty to eat. Sleep well, Kept busy teaching second grade, Don't worry unduly." Lt. Col. Emmanuel. Mrs.

Heyda taught kindergarten in Manitowoc, before her mar riage in 1940 to Charles Heyda, a mining engineer, home on vacation from the Philippines. She attended St. Mary's college at Notre Dame, Two Clark-Diversey OCD Workers Enter Service Two OCD block captains In. the Clark-Diversey community have exchanged their civilian war jobs for army service. Horace Bivens, former captain of block 1 zone 8, has reported at Fort Custer, Mich.

Henry Wambach, 926 Oakdale avenue, has taken over his duties. Wtt-mer Balster, formerly captain of block 3 zone 8, is at Camp Grant, 111., in a medical battalion. and was graduated from the Navajo avenue. Lt. CoL Emmanuel, who has been In Europe for two years, has been regional transportation officer for the United States army in Scotland.

He had previously been stationed in London, where he was a charter member of the Chicago club. As captain in the army reserves, fce joined the 202d anti-aircraft division in the fall of 1940 and was assigned to overseas duty a year later. His wife, Mrs. Helen McGuire Emmanuel, lives at 201 East Delaware place. National College of Education in Evanston.

The couple was separat of7 Prices That Represent SUMMER FASHIONS All This Week! Remarkable Values to wear right now and through the entire summer, for daytime, evening or sportswear. v. DRESSES ed early in the war when he was inducted as an army engineer. The last message from Heyda was re ceived shortly before the fall of Cop regidor. Stewart is pastor.

The meeting will open at 8 o'clock with a presentation of a brief history of the origin, purpose, and function of theU. S. O. center and the G. S.

O. Music will be furnished by a cliorus of sailors from Great Lakes. Camp Commander to Talk. Comdr. D.

W. Armstrong of Camp Smalls will give the main address. His talk will describe the duties of the navy and what happens to young men when they enlist. Chaplain James Cox of Fort Sheridan will also be present with a group of his men. Refreshments will be served at the church by women from the Fred Hutcherson W.

D. A under the chairmanship of Mrs. Croomes. The Crispens Attucks W. D.

wjth Mrs. Allie Mae Jones as president, will also helpwith refreshments. Assisting will be the Woman's council of the Emerson Y. M. C.

A. of which Mrs. Maude Green is president. Pool Is Open, The Green Lake forest preserve pool at 159th street and Torrence avenue is now open for the season. Guards will be on duty every day from 1 o'clock until 9 o'clock.

COATS 100 Wool I Cheater-fields, Casuals, Toppers. DRESSES Crepes end Woolt for Street and Afternoon. (o) Values to $15 Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Plan Box Lunch Meeting North Shore alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday on the terrace of the Northwestern chapter house. Members will bring their own box lunches. A beverage will be served by the board, headed by Mrs.

Roger Simpson. The chapter now maintains a Red Cross table at the First Congregational church in Evanston. Hours are from 9:30 o'clock to 3:30 on Wednesdays. Lunch is served at the meetings. I Favored styles for every occasion, crepes, prints, sheers, cottons and washables.

All the new colors and combinations. Every one a wonderful value. Values to S'SM Values to Values ta S22.9S 1 10.50 COATS SUITS COTTOXS for every single purpose in your life. SUITS Worsteds, Gabardines. Flannels Tailored and Dressmaker Styles.

$16.00 18.00,s38.00 Values la $35 Included -in this extensive collection are Spaulding's regular stock of all wool suits and coats in choice fabrics, colors, sizes. All must go to make room for fall i Date Bait suit dress spun rayon green, melon or luggage white eyelet worked down front and hem of jacket and on sleeves sizes 10 to 14. Values to $69.95 Values to $22.95 $5) (51 PUBLIC AUCTION! PUBLIC AUCTION! Advance Notice PROPERTY SOLD All famishing ntait be disposed ef. The esqaisite Heme Furnishings of the Lake Shore Estate off MRS. LAURA A.

YOUNKER 349 Sheridan Road WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Will Sold at Unrestricted PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY. JULY 18. 1943 at 2:00 P. M. Hoe: Most ef the furnishings were purchased from David Zork Co.

Exhibition: Saturday, July 17th, from 10:00 A.M. ta 4:00 P.M. Far descriptive circular address the undersigned Auctioneers Sale under ffte persona supervision and management Mchard levy, President MICHAEL TAUBER COMPANY AUCTIONEERS 411 S. MARKET CHICAGO Values ta $45 mm BLOISES JAIKETS Value to $4.95 KOW ALL SALES FINAL 555 Diversey Parkway Open Sat. Eves.

4632 SHERIDAN RD. Open Tirfay, Thursday, Safwrrfoy Ttt 10 26 W. RANDOLPH ST. OpM Maude? TlI p.m. MR.

RATER'S 421 CHURCH STREET IVANSTOH.