Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

PART 3 PAGE 3. 13 CLUBS TAKE DISTRICT PRIZES OF C. TO LET ST. ETHELREDA WILL DEDICATE Her Scrapbook Wins Prize Aiding Dance Pageant Plans Weds Next Sunday STUDENTS ENTER 'V FOR SGRAPBOOKS DURING SUMMER ITS FLAG TODAY Arche Women Are First Schedule Changed to Aid Parade Marks Similar i "I'll wcTIm in Class C. War Effort.

St. Felicitas Rite. i CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: JUNE 21, 1942. IfiSHMf For the first time in the history i Bookplates have been awarded to 20 senior clubs and 3 junior clubs ho placed in the annual publicity scrapbook contest of the Second Dis A flag for the school and church grounds of St. Ethelreda parish will be dedicated at the church at 6:30 o'clock today.

Earl Southard, Illinois IS Plans are being completed for '2 rehearsals of more than 1,000 Chi Paul Stone-Baymor Photo. Miss Del Hoffberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffberg of 1755 East 55th street, will be married to Dr. Irving D.

Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of 1380 Hyde Park boulevard, next Sunday. Miss Hoffberg is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Dr. Harris of Rush Medical college and the University of Chicago.

He is now on the staff of St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, D. C. cag0 giri, wh0 will participate in the annual dance pageant of the 13th Chicagoland Music festival Aug. 15 in Soliders field.

Miss Wilhelmina Aveling, assistant program director I ganizing rne uangc. iviiss iviayoiossom iviacuonaiu is artistic director. Left to right are south side officials who are assisting in the program: Mrs. Virginia S. Guy, South Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Pulley and Mrs, Oletha White, Wabash avenue; Miss Dorothy Ann Kidd, Hyde Park; Miss Aveling and Miss MacDonald.

Seated is Mrs. Ermie Schultz, TRIBUNE Th Wnndlawn Mothers Round Photo.l Table was awarded first place in class of the annual publicity scrapbook contest sponsored by the 2d district, Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Jack Foster of 7620 Phillips avenue, present chairman of the club, is shown with the commander of the Veterans of For eign Wars, will lead the ceremonies Aid. John J.

Duffy 19th will be principal speaker. The flag will be ac cepted by the Rev. J. L. Kearns, pas tor of the parish.

Other speakers will Include Aid. Bernard O'llallaren 18th Frank Reynolds, commander of the Brainerd civilian defense area; Municipal Judge Gibson E. Gorman; Neil Linehan, chief assistant of the Illinois chief of staff, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James Mangan of the United States treasury depart ment. The ceremony will be a part of the annual St. Ethelreda church carnival, which will end next Sunday.

Directors of the carnival are Bernard Sullivan, Mr. Linehan, and Mr. Mangan. American, papal, and service flags will be dedicated by St. Felicitas par ish in the church yard this afternoon, Municipal Judge Matthew D.

Hartigan will be the principal speaker. Preced ing the dedication will be a parade beginning at 87th street and Dante avenue at 2:30 o'clock. Men of the parish in service who are at home will lead the parade. They will be followed by members of the Holy Name society, Altar and Rosary soci ety, Mother's club, Feliciteens, Boy and Girl Scouts, and school children of the parish. Representatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will also be in the parade.

Following the dedi cation a medal will be presented to each family with a son in the service. The ceremony will be completed by solemn benediction in the church. The committee directing the affair is composed of John G. Ryan, Oscar Bredeken, Leo McGlinn, John Cronin, John Linehan, Edward McMahon, Bob Dehn, George Kruger, and A. J.

Freund. After 13 years of study the Rev. Germain Schwab, OFM, will offer his first solemn mass at 8:30 o'clock next Sunday in the Church of St. Augus tine. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Schwab, 5352 South Lafiin street. METAL SALVAGE DRIVE FUNDS TO BUY AMBULANCE Residents of the Jackson Park com munity are collecting scrap and sal vage for a dual purpose. In addition to contributing to the war effort, the products of their drive will be sold to obtain funds for a community ambulance. The drive is being directed by Leo Spira of 7034 Clyde avenue, an at torney.

He is arranging a system by which the scrap will be collected in each block and delivered to metal dealers. The South Shore Savings bank is trustee for the funds collected for the ambulance. At present the goal is set at $2,500, which represents approximately 100 tons of metal. The civilian defense unit of the community also is planning a rally tomorrow. Prof.

T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago will speak. Francis F. Holland Gets Diploma from Loyola Francis Frederick Holland.

S. of 8130 Essex avenue, a senior at West Baden college. West Baden, Ind recently received his diploma with the graduating class of Loyola university. The college is academically connected with Loyola university as a seminary for educating Jesuit seminarians of the Chicago province. of the University of Chicago fresh men will be allowed this year to begin their college work in the sum mer quarter.

The quarter will begin Tuesday, registration ending tomor row. This move will enable men soon to be called to military service to begin college work immediately. a part of the plan'the freshman cur riculum has been changed in certain respects. Students will be able to complete some of the basic courses, physical or social sciences, lor example, by the end of the quarter. have taken two or three quarters to complete.

Beginning law and medical stu- dents will also be allowed to enter the summer quarter. These groups win ue oniy units accelerated, 4 work as swiftly as he qualified. Because of domestic problems ere- for? Vir ftiA If ImnnccihlA I make an accurate estimate of the number of freshmen who will choose this plan, according to Dr. Carl F. Iluth, director of the summer quar ter.

The same problems, he said, make it impossible to forecast the complete quarter's enrollment. The entering class of the univer sity usually has about 650 to 700 students, but Dr. Huth predicted the complete class will not enroll this quarter, Last year the total enroll- ment of the summer quarter was 3,600. Dr. Huth predicted a slight decrease this year.

In order to complete as much col lege work as possible before entering military service a larger number of undergraduates will continue work In the summer quarter. On the other hand. Dr. Huth said, there probably will be a decrease in the number of graduate students be- cause of tire rationing. Snanish More Ponular.

Last year 2.500 of the 3.600 enrol- lees were graduate professional stu- dents. Dr. Huth said one factor which will tend to incrpase the en- rollment of this group is the growing ImDortance of the Spanish lancuace. Many teachers, he said, probably will take courses in that language this summer to enable them' to teach it this fall, There also Is an Increase in the importance of subjects with a scien tific background, which will draw a number of graduate students. One addition to the curriculum Is a program, with 150 students, de signed to train for civil service posi tions.

The program is directed by Dr Leonard D. White, professor of juuiiv auiiiiuioiiniiviif wav aui mii. chairman of the civil service com mission. The program will begin Tuesday and will continue thru the autumn quarter. New Radio Course.

There will be 650 special students taking the engineering-science-man agement defense training program, sponsored by the United States office of education. The program will train students in work essential in the war effort. The course in" meteorol ogy now devoted completely to train- ing men in the armed forces wjll be continued. There are 120 stu- dents, chiefly from the army air cadet corps. Another war course added is that dealing with radio and electronics, Ther.

will he 150 students. The de- nartment of biological sciences is also training 25 technicians for hos- pital work, where a shortage of per- a or have had phases dealing with es sential war work superimposed. A course in navigation, for example, oeen uuu u. department. Other math courses have 1 1 JJ 1 1 .1 I 1 oeen revisea to train men planning to enter military service, Expect 2,500 Sailors.

Another military touch to campus life will be added by 2,500 navy men. me will ue nuueu uy navy men, Navy instructors will teach them signal work, while University of Chi cago instructors-will give courses in radio. They are not considered regularly enrolled students of the uni versity. The institute of military studies, begun in 1940, will be continued. It is designed to give preinduction mili tary 'training.

Students may be 1 I of the YMCA, is in charge of or- Heads Sorority Miss Helen Louise Dulich, daugh ter of Mrs. Fannie May Dulich of Benton Harbor, recently was elected president of Gamma Mu chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi so rority of St. Joseph, Mich. She is a former resident of Chicago. PARTY TO OPEN HYDE PARK ART CENTER STUDIO The new studio of the Hyde Park art center will be opened Wednesday evening with an informal party.

The studio, where children's and adult art classes are held, is located at 1507 Cable court, off Harper ave nue between 56th and 57th streets. The children's class, taught by Mrs. Ethel Crouch Brown, is held from 9 to 11 o'clock Saturday mornings. Emil Armin conducts the adult class, which meets twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock. It is open to any per son interested in learning to draw or paint.

A number of south side artists will be present. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Philip S. Allen and Mrs.

Paul Freyd have been active in setting up the studio, 'and Mrs. J. M. Everett is chairman for the opening party. The art center, which no longer has a gallery, will concentrate its activities this summer at the studio, but plans in the fall and winter seasons to have a program of lectures, probably at the University of Chicago.

Hold First Presbyterian Museum Opening Today The World Friendship room of First Presbyterian church will be dedicated today at the 11 o'clock service. The room was furnished by Mrs. Jennis N. Phelps of 6365 Kimbark avenue, in tribute to her husband, the late Cassius H. Phelps.

The room is to be a permanent museum of mementos from mission fields the world over which have been donated by members of the church. Mr. Phelps was active in church and YMCA work. Woodlawn A. Al.

E. Forum. The Service guild of the Woodlawn A. M. E.

church will present its final forum of this season at 8 o'clock today at the church. William L. Patterson, former New York city attorney, will be the guest speaker. -1 dance instructor. 0vZO PRE ARE MASS DANCE FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL YMCA Leaders Aid Organizing Task, BY PHILIP MAXWELL.

More than 1,000 girls of Chicago will participate in the dance pageant of the 13th annual Chicagoland Music Festival which will be held Saturday night, Aug. 15, in Soldiers' field, Hundreds of these dancers will come from the south side. Organizing the girls will be the directors of the Young Men's Chris tian association summer schools. Miss Wilhelmina Aveling, assistant pro gram director of the is cooperating with Miss Mayblossom Macdonald, who again has been chosen by The CHICAGO TRIBUNE to be artistic direc tor of this festival highlight. south side renearsais wm be neia in the Hyde Park located at 1400 East 53d street, in the Wabash avenue y.

at 3763 South Wabash avenue, and me aoutn nicago at juj-j -asi 91st street. In charge, respectively, wiI1 be Dorothy Ann Kidd, Elizabeth 2. f.na YJ, and Virginia Guy. Mrs. W.

J. Far lwe11 of, he. Shore sen? her pupils to rehearse with the South Chicago group, Mrs. Ermie Schultz, dance instruc tor, will assist Miss Macdonald on both the south and southwest sides of the city, The theme of the dance will be "The Spirit of Youth" and the wlll be climaxed with lhe appearance of a huge American flag, The festival orchestra, directed by Henry Weber, will accompany the dancers. Cooperating with Miss Avel ing from the will be its public re lations secretary, Robert Beeman.

JOBLESS IN WAR EFFORT TO GET FREE TRAINING Filling station managers, automo- bile salesmen, and others who have been made jobless because of the war may enroll this week free of charge in a course in industrial engineering ut the Illinois institute oi lecnnoiogy which Is designed to tram tnem ior war 30DS. All men who are deferred from mill service are eligible for the 10 we counie which will begin July 6. ciuae production processes, maienais, trial organization, supervisory tech niques, and industrial accounting. Registration will be this week on the Armour campus, 3300 Federal preference will be given those wUh or high school training or those who have had pre vious shop experience, -m Cm flan MOSS Induction tete for 100 Kenwood Draftees A mass induction ceremony of men who are about to enter military serv ice from the Kenwood community will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Shakespeare school. The ceremony to honor approximately 100 men, Is sponsored by the morale section of the civilian defense organiza- and Mrs.

Carl Victor Wisner are in charge arrangements. Following the ceremony there will be dancing and refreshments, trict Federation of Woman's Clubs. The books were made up of clippings and pictures pertaining to club work which appeared either in newspapers rr the Illinois Clubwoman from May, 1941, to May. 1942. In the senior division, class clubs with 290-350 membersj.

the Archg club, with Mrs. Daniel W. McFall press chairman, won first place. Sec-end place went to Bryn Mawr Wom en's club, Mrs. R.

II. McPherron, press chairman. First place in class I clubs with a membership of 100-200J went to the Woodlawn Mother's Koundtable, Mrs. Jack Foster, press chairman; second to Hyde Park Travel club, Mrs. M.

M. Wells, press chairman; and third place to Windsor Park Woman's club, Mrs. K. G. An crews, press chairman.

The Ken-Rose Woman's club, with Mrs. L. Luxton as press chairman, won first place in class E. composed cf clubs with from 50 to 100 members. Second place went to Chatham Field Woman's club, Mrs.

Arthur Linden, press chairman, and third place to Chesterfield Woman's club, Mrs. Rich ard Gutrick. press chairman. Class I clubs with less than- 50 members awards follow: first, Stewart Ridge Woman's club, Mrs. E.

H. Kahn, press chairman; second place, Wood-shore Woman's club, Mrs. Fred Neff, press chairman. AH junior awards were made In class of that division clubs of less than 50 members. First place was awarded to Bryn Mawr junior auxiliary.

Miss Marjorie McCrillus, press chairman. The second place bookplate went to Park Manor Junior Woman's club. Miss Myrtle Aronson, press chairman. Third place was given to Chesterfield Junior club, with Mrs. Clifford LindelL press chairman.

Sooth Short Woman's Club. The South Shore Woman's club will sponsor a series of card parties during the summer. Proceeds will be tised to finance club activities. The first party will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Kane, 7718 Marquette avenue.

Recently elected officers and committee chaixtaen of the club are: Mrs. Louis Kane, president; Mrs. William Kendall Spearing and Mrs. Robert Asche, vice presidents; Mrs. Otto Zer-raan.

recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs- Fred L. Smith, financial secretary, and Mrs. Edward Eichenbaum, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mrs.

J. P. McGillicuddy, American citizenship; Mrs. Spearing, American home; Mrs. Fred Acker, art; Mrs.

Frank Slee, civil service; Mrs. Louis Martens, conservation: Mrs. Asche, education and library; Mrs. D. E.

Olson, gardens; Mrs. G. S. Allison. Indian welfare; Miss Elizabeth Miller, international relations; Mrs.

Fred L. Smith, literature and drama; Mrs. Waller Evans, motion pictures: Mrs. R. B.

Harris, music; Mrs. McGillicuddy, press and publicity: Mrs. Charles O'Rourke, public health and child hygiene; Mrs. 3. Barry, public welfare.

Mrs. Warren Smith, radio; Mrs. Otto Seaden. the Clubwoman Foundation fund; Mrs. Raymond Frakes.

Illinois Federation News; Mrs. Barry, Park Ridge school for girls; Mrs. Asche. program; Mrs. Seaden, war service.

3 COMMUNITIES SHARE JACKSON PARK DAY CAMP The Jackson park day camp, serving the communities of Wodlawn. Hyde Park, and South Shore, will cpen July 6, it was announced by Bob Smart, camp director. Personnel of the staff will include Florence Cav-asaugh. who will be in charge of the pirls; Louise Springhorn. and Earl Karris, who will direct the craft pro- Among activities of the camp are canoeing, swimming, hiking, Softball, archery, tennis, and nature study.

While the camp closes daily at 4:30 o'clock, there will be several camp-fire programs during the two month season. CHICAGO HEIGHTS VFW POST TO GET AWARDS AT STATE CONVENTION Chicago Heights post. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. will be honored at the state convention of the VFW in Chicago by being awarded three monthly prizes and the grand prize for membership increase shown by the post during last year under the command of Edward F. Zimmerman.

The prizes total $145. During the 1 4m mr4 I Zimmrmn year the post not from only increased its. '9 to 172 but dedi- cated a new $40,000 clubhouse. GET RIO OF UGLY HAIR, WARTS. MOLES Electrolysis Free cemnltofioa obligation.

pro-f method of or yrj. Hair destroyed, n.v.r 2" fi-nt cU'inum rwcdlct used i Fsrt. effective tfatmnt Treatment J. GAINES r' fr- lrj itociation of Illinois Steven BHo. K.

STATE STtEtT STAT! 87 17 LriJ tad Hint cm ENEMY AIR RAID IThis series was prepared by the Office of Civilian Defense, after a study of experience abroad, to show citizens how to find safety during an air raid. The OCD points out that maximum safety depends upon full cooperation of citizens with the specially trained services of the OCD.1 THE PEDESTRIAN. Should an air raid warning come at night proceed to the nearest place of reasonable shelter without undue haste. Observe more carefully than usual the traffic regulations, walk to the right and avoid bumping into others. Cross streets only at intersections.

Don't get panicky. Wear or carry something white. like a wide white belt, or a news paper. This win assist other pedes trians as well as drivers of vehicles. In case you are injured move to the nearest wall.

Stop the first per son passing you and ask that your location and your injury be reported to the nearest first-aid station or air raid warden. If, following an air raid warning. you are not near a substantial shelter, get indoors at least, even a hallway, preferably under a staircase. A wooden door is no protection against flying bomb fragments. If you are caught in the open when bombs start falling, do not stand.

Lie. down or crouch. Bombs burst upward and outward and their flying fragments are less apt to -hit you if you are lying down. In Britain it was found safest to lie flat, face down, with a handkerchief between the teeth. Hold your hands over your ears and try to protect your head with something.

A pocket book or brief case will sometimes help. The handkerchief in the teeth is a simple device to absorb much of the impact of a bomb's blast. Remain under cover of some sort wherever possible, as bomb fragments have been known to travel a mile from the explosion point. Don't stay in a small store with large windows. Don't get under parked cars or trucks.

Don't go near an unexploded bomb. Report its position as quickly as pos sible to the nearest authority. Don't use any lights out of doors. Only those authorized to do so may use even the approved flashlights. Don't jaywalk.

Don't smoke or strike a match. Don't strong arm anybody. Too, Can Save. PLAN Start with any Amount i $5000 PER DEPOSITOR a winning entry. OUR Paragraphs About Some Folks -You Know.

M' ISS ROSALYN A. FREUND, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund of 7524 Luella avenue recently was graduated from the school of speech. Northwestern university, where she majored in FTTTrn radio.

Attheuni- versity she was president of the North western Association of In dependents and secretary of Zeta Phi Eta, national honorary professional fraternity. She also was a member of the Ronalyn t'rrand. Paul Stone Photo. University and Studio theaters. Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Sheffield of 5345 Harper avenue has been named presl dent of the Chicago Elementery Press association. She succeeds Miss Catherine Donahoe of 1400 Lake Shore drive. Miss Mary Cronin of 6648 Minerva avenue is vice president of the organization. Mrs.

James Riley of 7144 South Green street recently gave a party celebrating the 97th birthday of her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Woods of 1059 Foster avenue. Mrs. Woods was born in Ohio and came to Chicago about 25 years ago. Miss Martha Bixby of 7832 Paxton avenue, a student at the National College of Education, Evanston, has been awarded the Elizabeth Harrison DELANO LEGION POST TO INSTALL STAFF THURSDAY Ensign Walter M.

Jennings, member of the Ninth Naval Public Relations office, will speak Thursday night at an installation meeting of Jane A. Delano post of the American Legion at the new Wesley hospital, 250 East Superior street. Officers to be installed are Miss Charlotte Ashton, commander; Miss Ingeborg Jorgenson, senior vice commander; Miss Alpha Lyman, junior vice commander; Mrs. Ruby N. Egan, adjutant; Mrs.

Florence Kelly, finance officer; Miss Jessie O. Bailey, historian; Miss Laura Finley, sergeant at arms, and Miss Martha Ron beck, chaplain. Delano post, a city-wide organiza tion, is made upvf nurses who served during the World war. 3 Girls, 7 Men Win Phi Beta Keys at U. of Ten south side students at the Uni versity of Chicago recently were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society.

The new members are: Ann Albert, 2450 East 77th street; Joel Bernstein, 7025 Cregier avenue; Dorthea Friedlander, 5530 Dorchester avenue; Paul B. Johnson, 6602 Greenwood avenue; William II. Johnston, 5815 Drexel ave nue; Marvin M. Lavin. 5342 Kenmore avenue; Saul Levin, 6751 nidgciana avenue; Benjamin Nimer, 5488 Uni versity avenue; Harry Schaffner, 5342 University avenue, and Richard M.

Schramm, 5143 Kenwood avenue. Are yon ashamed of yoar FURNITURE Restore it as beauty with ear QUALITY upholstering. No substitutes, no cheap materials. Only finest work. Phone today for free estimates.

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Hyde Park 684 mam A A TOWN scholarship for excellence in studies and character. M' ISS ANN SULZBERGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulzberger of 1015 Hyde Park boulevard, recently was grad uated from Mills college, Oakland, CaL Miss Sulzberger majored in his tory and government and was awarded the bachelor of arts degree. While at Mills Miss Sulzberger was president of Olney hall, a member of the Athletic association, member of the hockey team, did the write-ups from Olney hall council activities board, and was a mem Ann Sulzberger.

ber of the executive board. Palladium honor society. JAMES HAYDEN of 7931 Drexel avenue, recently was graduated from the music department of the convent of St. Francis de Paula, ana last ween gave nis graduate performance. Hayden.

who studied at the convent for the last five years, also was graduated this year from Mount Carmel High school. He has appeared in several recitals and benefits. He plans to continue his studies this fall when he will enroll in one of Chicago's institutions of music. -Miss Betty Louise Gray, daughter of Mrs. E.

H. Kennedy of Jame ffajden. IHoot Plioto.l 6759 Bennett avenue, recently was graduated from Chevy Chase Junior college, Washington, D. During her college career Miss Gray was active in glee club work. ARTHUR N.

CURRY. 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Curry of 6456 Minerva avenue has been awarded a scholarship to Har vard university after graduating with honors from Harvard school for boys, the oldest private school in Chicago. Four years ago he was awarded a scholarship to the Harvard school and while there became a member of the National Honor society, editor of the school paper, and was on the staff of the school year book. He also won scholarships to the University of Arthur Curry. Chicago and Yale university but chose the Harvard award.

Miss Margaret Lally of 7039 Wabash avenue recently was graduated from Rosary college, Rivert Forest. She was awarded the degree of bachelor of arts. UWT CUSTOM MADE" mm mm Sun and tub-fast materials cut and fitted in your home. Cuthiont Cushion SOFA a CHAIR LABOR and MATERIAL Complete WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FREE Cord welted seams. Zipper Delivery and Installation Other luxurionm pattern also at Greatly Reduced price.

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Both husband and wife can sign checks by arrangement. Phone, write or come in personally to open your account. All forms furnished free all transactions handled by mail, if you prefer. w.c in waiuon me regular curricu- mm, ir. num expiaineu, mere win De ao institutes, raosuy in me eau- cational field, to be held for one and two week periods during the sum mer.

There also will be a number of short workshops which will be held in the quarter. IftacCORMAC SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Intcntiv Summer Courses Prepare Now for a Good Petition A lot of war-winning being done in office -and men end women who ere helping will find big job now end afterwards. Be ready for today's end tomorrow's opportunities. MaeCor-mae graduates ere getting first call everywhere. Make the summer months count.

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