The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

1 The Emerald Shop's Semi-Annual of famous name BLOUSES SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS Twice each year, The Emerald Shop creates a bargain-seeker's heaven when prices are pared to the bone, and sometimes beyond. Current inventory must go with months of winter weather still ahead to make way for our Spring and Summer stock. Fabulous that begin and end with more for your clothing dollar. BLOUSES White, colors, solids, checks, stripes, figures from wonderfully tailored styles to free and easy casuals. Save wardrobe dollars -Regularly Now $5.95 $3.88 $7.95 and $8.95 $4.88 10.95 $6.88 SKIRTS and SLACKS Here is real savings news women's and teen sizes in solid colors, checks, plaids, pleats, stripes, and in the most popular styles of the season.

Regularly Now Regularly Now $5.95 $3.88 $10.95 $6.88 $7.95 and $8.95 $4.88 12.95 to 14.95 $8.88 A Name your favorite bulky knit, wools, synthetics, blends cardigan, slip-over, casual, dressy you name it and you will find happy bargain hunting here -Regularly Now Regularly Now $8.95 $5.88 10.95 and 11.95 $6.88 $19.95 $12.88 $14.95 to $15.95..: $8.88 And in the Children's Shop COATS and SNOWSUITS Lots of brrr sledding, skating, and just plain chilly weather still ahead before the birds head back this way here's good reason why you won't need to hold off until next Fall for warm, comfortable clothes they can well use right now -Regularly Now $14.95 $9.88 $17.98 at the very special low $9.80 $22.95 $14.88 GIRLS DRESSES prim and pretty party dresses, cute and sturdy (and easy on mom to keep looking nice) school dresses in sizes from I to 3 to 6x; and 7 to 14 regularly from $2.95 to $7.98 now just $1.88 to $4.88 BOYS SUITS the young fashion plate who can take rough treatment and still look the well-groomed gentleman at savings of up to $4.00) in sizes 3 to 6x regularly $8.95 and $10.95.... now only $5.88 and $6.88 Visit our store during this Semi- Annual clearance sale and see the thousands of items that have been marked to the bone to make your shopping dollar stretch much farther but hurry, before sizes, styles, and colors are limited. More Famous Names 10 N. Dunton In the of Arlington Heights prices referred to here and in any Emerald Shop sales message means the prices at which garments have regularly been sold in our store. Sale garments bear additional sale tickets so that sale prices may be verified against the actual prices at which the garments have been offered by The Emerald Shop.

VERY SPECIAL Famous name foundation bras, girdles, corsets full range of sizes in most brands I to off regular price. Here is an unusual offer that is bound to provide real savings dollars, but hurry, this is stock from existing inventory. Arlington Heights Dorothy Meyer Cleat-brook 3-2291 and Estates Stonegate Elsie Jedd CLearbrook 3-5982 SIDELIGHTS OF ARLINCTQN HEIGHTS (Continued from preceding page) new home at N. Walnut. Dr.

an obstetrician on staff of Evanston hospital, will have offices in the Northwest Suburban Medical center on N. State rd. Wednesday, night the Jacobs family were dinner guests of the Charles Locascious, 1105 N. Walnut, and Thursday night they-met local doctors and their wives at a dinner at the Old Orchard country club. Mrs.

LeRoy Gorman, 417 N. Carlyle, was hospitalized a week ago Sunday, seriously ill, and although much improved at last report, is still at St. Joseph hospital at 2100 Burling Chicago. Miss Marie C. Muller, 500 N.

Vail, was returned home a week Tuesday after three weeks in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Although still partially confined to her bed, she is recuperating and glad to be home. Miss Muller and her sister, Adeline, recently honored at a parish party of the First Presbyterian church of Arlington Heights in recognition of their many of membership in that church. Miss Marie has been a member 67 years and Miss Adeline for 61 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Berg, -1127 N. Chestnut, group of neighbors Saturday evening over coffee and birthday cake in celebration of Mr. Berg's birthday. EIGHT MEMBERS of a neigh- bceiiood bridge club neglected the cards when they got together Wednesday afternoon for luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Sam Clark 608 S. Walnut. Local acquaintances of i Zoyda Cherp of Chicago, has been a frequent visitor at the home of her niece, Mrs. Victor Dale, 1020 N. Walnut; were shocked to learn of her near-fatal injuries sustained December 29 in an auto accident.

Taken to St. Francis hospital in Evanston Miss Cherp remained on the critical list until early this week. Her sisters, Vickie Fielder of Washington, D. and Mrs. Rose Miner of Minneapolis, and her brother, Harry, of Ivanhoe, have been here since the accident staying at the Dale home and with other relatives in Chicago.

MISS JULIA Robinson, 'daughter of the Hugh Robinsons, 711 E. Fairview, attended a reunior of a group of friends who spent the summer at Camp Bryn Afon, at a luncheon Saturday ir the Walnut -room at Marshall Fields. James Turney son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turney.

627 E. Davis, participated in the Klondike Derby in Deer Grove Park Sunday and was awarded a blue ribbon for scoring a 97 out of a possible 100 points in the 1 tests for survival in the arctic. Ronald Wood and John O'Neil were two Arlington Heights scouts who also participated in the Derby. James, as patrol leader of his troop has been invited to be a guest of the scout masters round table meeting, February 3, when awards will be Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Vanderlip of Decatur, and their daughter, Dawn, have been vis- iting Mrs. Vanderlip's and family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McMillan and her mother, John Udell, 415 E.

Grove, during the past week. Mr. Vanderlip was here to attend the home furnishing, show in Chicago. FRIENDS AND neighbors extend sympathies to Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Schreiber, 123 S. Brighton, on the death of Mrs. Schreiber's brother, Rev. Sanford Shafland of Rolling a Bainbridge Island, Wash. Mrs.

Schreiber arid members of her family flew to Washington for the uneral services. Mr. anu Mrs. John T. Garrity, 615 E.

Grove, entertained 34 friends and neighbors at a holiday party January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baumann, 121 E. Orchard, and their son, Sayton, returned Friday from a 3-week vacation, in Pasadena, where they visited i elder son, Dan, and wife, Mancy, who make their home in Pasadena.

They were joined by Mancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlaurice Jones Johnston City, 111., who also were vacationing in California, It. was a happy- vaca- with family reunions and fine weather for sightseeing. Clayton left 'the family group January 5, flying home alone to be ready to attend classes at Wheaton college.

Mrs, Robert Bradle, 606 S. Dryden, was guest of honor a( an afternoon birthday gathering January 9 in the hme of Mrs. Raymond Merkel. Mrs. E.

R. Vandervort anc daughter, Claire, 433 S. Belmont are home after spending a week in Minneapolis visiting ion Wayne, and his wife, Kay. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Moore, 634 Belmont, residents of Scarsdale for the past 22 years, will soon leave for Huhtsville, Aa. where they will make their new home. Though they are looking forward to their new home, they regret leaving their many friends and neighbors in Arlington Heights. MICHAEL TOMEI, son of Mr. and Mrsi Oreste A.

Tomei, 535 E. Orchard, returned home Sunday from Resurrection hospital wher he had been a patient during the past week. New residents of Stonegate are Mr. and Mrs. William Knutsen, who moved into their new home at 414 S.

Gibbons January 5. The Kniitsens, who formerly lived in Wayzatam, have three children, Tom, 5, Karen, 4, and Carol Ann, 7 months. Mrs. Ralph Paxtori, 102 S. Brighton, entertained a group' of ler Stonegate neighbors at a uncheon and bridge January 7.

There was a family reunion and dinner party given January 11 in lonor of Robert Kramer, whose Mrthday was celebrated at'. his iome at 1717 Kensington. DEBBIE LEYDIG, daughter of tfr. and Mrs. Fred Leydig, 341 celebrated her sixth rirthday recently with a dinner party for eight girls.

Mrs. Ernestine Hines left for ier home in Cincinnati after a month's vsit with her son and daughter-in-law, the W. T. Hines, 216 Drury. Jeffrey Van Brunt, the6-year- old son of the Rutger Van Brunts, 215 S.

Stratford, recently incurred a broken heel in a sledding accident while on an outing at Deer Grove Park. Nelson Auer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Auer, 410 S. Windsor, recently returned from Louisville, where he had spent a week. Louisville is the Auers' former home town and Nelson enjoyed seeing all his former friends and neighbors.

Hugh Wesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wesler, 322 Derbyshire, participated in the Park Ridge YMCA swimming meet January 10. idewolk Study (Continued from page 1) The village manager's plan is introduce a system of "color odes" to make meters and hyd- ants readily identifiable.

"WE NOW HAVE several ypes of meters all day, and or specific times. With an identi- ying color, say red for all day fpes. motorists will know at a lance if this is the kind of park- ng place they are looking for," said. Fire hydrants painted various olors will tell firemen just how arge a main they are connected and just how much water they an expect. Painting hydrants a olor other than silver will also make them stand out against a winter snow and save valuable minutes searching for the hydrant case of a fire, he (AF Second Massachusetts I i of Technology claims its electronic omputer has' a vocabulary of 50,000 Sir i Churchill's vocabulary is said to embrace 50,000 words.

ent NATURAL WOOD WITH FOR PANELING WOODWORK FURNITURE and Traditional Stain Colon O'lrien'i accents natural wood beauty in modern manner. Use over or rescinded wood trim, paneling, furniture; cabinetry. Easy to to. 'Many colors. Imparts tatiny, finish that it durable and marproof.

A hil bcokltt. pojt i In full color. for WEBBER Paint Co. 214 N. Dunton Arllnrton CL 8-5388 Woman Wins 54-Volume Great Books Mrs.

Alfred Hembd, 1202 Cen ter lane, Arlington Heights, has been named winner of a complete 54-volume set of the Britannica Great Books of the Western World. This award was presented by the Chicago Sun-Times and i given each week to the person submitting the most interesting letter to the column "Great Idea; from the Great Books." In thi Sunday feature, Dr. Mortimer Adler, director of the Institute for Philosophical Research, pro vides answers from the a Books to questions asked b' readers. ET HER letter, Mrs. Hembc inquired, "What did the gr a i say about luck or chance? Many superstitions con cern 'luck," good or bad.

Whil insisting we don't believe things, we walk around ladder and bet money we can't afford dice or cards, sure of our luck. Mrs. Hembd is a housewif i five small children. husband is the owner of a man ufacturing plant. She saw column in the paper and decidec to "give it a try." Mrs.

Hembc believes the books which she ha won will be invaluable for the i when they get old enough to use them. Her letter was published in the Sun-Times last Sunday. (A THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1959 Elected Officer Henry B. Neumann, D.N., 315 N.

Dunton, Arlington Heights, was elected treasurer of Illinois Naprapathie association at a recent meeting at the National College of Naprapathy, Chicago. PADPOCK PUBLICATIONS Publishers of Arlington Heights Herald DuPage County Keglsttt Rolling Meadows Herald Prospect Heights Herald Mount Prospect Herald Cook County Herald Bensenvllle Register Palatine Enterprise Elk Grove Herald Addlson Register Wheeling. Herald Roselle Register Published every Thursday by doclc Publications. Arlington Heights, S. R.

Paddock, president: S. Paddock, vice president tUOL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Mall subscription prices In minds, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan Wlscon- iln J4.00 per year. Zones 3, 4. and 5 In itatw other than Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.

Michigan and Wisconsin. per year. Zones 6. 7. and including Canada Mexico 18.00 per year.

College students 9 months. 13.00. Servicemen any where S3.25 per year. Total distribution Aug. 1.

1988 wai 37,570. CLearbrook 3-1520 Second-class mall privileges author. at Arlington Hplrtts til. SUITS --TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Off RED CROSS SHOES 9 90 7 90 AMERICAN 6IRL SHOES Arlington Bootery Men's Wear CARL H. EWERT 8 Dunton Phone CLearbrook 8-6738 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 1959 NORGE washer with SUDS-SAVER and 2 CYCLES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HO DOWN PAYMENT Local service (Factory Trained Technicians) Normal installation rKfct! 1-year service 1-year parts guarantee FREE PARKING Breyer's NO METERS APPLIANCES TELEVISION -HI-FI 708 E.

Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights CLearbrook 5-5062 Open Monday thru Friday 9 a.hi. p.m., Saturday a.m. p.m. Closed Sunday.