Southtown Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

SCWE SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST, TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1930 Beattj Jloticea John B. Enrlght. August Hloved husband of ROee nee Sweeny. fond father of and the late Bernard.

Son of Delia and the Lieut. John. and brother ot Capt. William the leu Charles Matthew. Mrs 1 Conness.

and Sm.L Burke Funeral will be held today Mt church of st. 73rd Moral Arcanum. FUNERALS HELD ALDMICK--Dr. Jamet L. Aldrlch.

auddenlr. July 31 beloved husband of Henrietta, father of Edna Pll.nm. Elton Ida Craw- Winnie Varney. and James Percy church Interment Holy Sepulchre BENHAM--Ella Gertrude Denham, July 30. residence, 1400 56th it.

sister of MM a Services were held at chanelY 4227 Cottage Orove ave corner 42nd pi-. Friday. Interment Akron, O. DOWNEY--James T. Downey, July 31.

at hU residence. 6620 Lafayette ave husband of Alice Louise, father of I and Lester S. Past commander of Engle- neral services were conducted by wood eoramendery No 69. at -----wood Masonic temple, Saturday. Interment at Cedar Park.

HANSEN--Seymour Hansen. July 30. 1930 beloved son of Peter and Eleanor Hansen. brother of Dorothy. Funeral was held "rom residence, 7833 Champlain eve Saturday.

August 2, at 2 30 to Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 6430 Harvard ave. Interment at Mount Hope BIOOIN8--Carl P. Hlggtns of 8958 Reclne ave brother-in-law of Mr and Mrs Charles Stone and Mrs tola Durant uncle of William Raver. Funeral was held Saturday from chapel.

7350 Cottage Drove ave. Interment Oakhill. HOLMES--Norman Holmes 8008 Paxton ave, July 31, 1930, beloved husband of Helen Reinhold Holmes, brother of Frank 8 Perry Holmes, Fred Holmes of Seattle, Wash and Jessie Holmes of Galesburg, 111. Member of Metropolitan lodge. No.

860, A F. A William McKlnley camp. No 6, United Spanlbh War Veterans, Mutual Aid and Benefit Association of Chicago Fire Department, also fire marshal of Sears. Roebuck Co for "22 years. Services were held at chapel.

63rd st. and Harvard ave Monday Interment at Oakwoods stORRBS--Minnie Horres. wife of the late Fred Horres, sr beloved mother of Fred jr Vivian and Royal Herres Funeral as held Saturday from late residence, 7123 Clyde Interment Oakuoods JNOLIB--Oeorce Inelis. suddenly. July 29.

Funeral was held Friday at chapel. 6Jrd st. and Hardvard ave. Burial Oak- JACOB8--John Jacobs, 7230 Halsted st beloved husband of the late Theresa Eneck- elmeyier Jacobs, fond father of Charles. John, Mrs.

Frank Fashintbauer. Mrs Lillian Johnson and the late Catherine Hews and Theresa, Vlzza. Funeral was held from chapel. 1903 W. 81st st, Saturday, to St Leo church Interment St.

Mary's ceme- JOHNSON--Charlei Johnson, July 29. 19JO suddenly, dearly beloved son of Charles and Catherine, nee Welsh, fond brother of George, Kathlyn. Elsie and Betty Funeral was held Saturday from parents' residence, 6925 Winchester interment Archer Woods XOKBMACHER--Loven Korbmacher. aged 52 years, beloved husband of Anna Funeral services were held at chapel. 7705 Cottage Grove ave Saturday, 3 p.

m. Burial POtTLTON--John Foulton of 7244 Coles July 29. 1930, aged 51, husband of Elizabeth Poulton, nee Sullivan, and son ef Margaret Poulton Funeral services were held Friday. 19 a. at St.

Philip Nerl church. Interment Mount Olivet. REB8--William Bees. August 1. suddenly at his residence 5227 Drexel blvd.

Husband of Carrie, nee Green, fond father of Nancy Services were held at chapel. 4141 Cottage Grove a Sunday at 4 under the auspices of Landmark lodge. No 422. A. F.

A. M. Interment Muskegon. Mich SEARS--Ida J. Bears.

August 1. BervleM were held at residence of Mrs Taylor. 11015 Esmond i Saturday. Burial, SULLIVAN--Joseph Edward Sullivan. July 30.

beloved son of Jonna, nee Ryan, and the late Thomas brother of James and Mrs Margaret Sktbble Funeral was held Saturday from residence. 8028 Rldgeland ave to Our Lady of Peace church, requiem high mass was celebrated ber of Santa Maria Council of and La Salle Assembly Fourth Degree of WHITE--Sarah A. White. Sunnyslde. Wash July 29.

1930. wife of the late M. White mother of William J. White Services were held at chapel, 63rd st and Harvard ave Sunday. Interment Monday at Wilmington 111 ZANGLEIN--August Zangleln.

July 31. 1P30 age 64 years, husband of the late Henrietta Zanelein, brother of George Zannleln. Mrs Bauer, and Emma Zanglein Funeral was held at his late residence. 219 71st Saturday. Interment at Mount Greenwood Saturday afternoon from the late Zangleln, who was a contractor, died Thursday morning after an ill' ness of more than a year.

Zangleln was born In Oermany, 64 ago, coming to Chicago at the age of 19 years. He WM married In 886, his wife preceding him In death 12 years ago. Surviving him are one brother, George, who lived with him, and two sisters, Mrs. Lisette Bauer. Boston, and Emma, 219 E.

71st st. The burial was at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. PAUL ANGSTROM Requiem high man for Paul Ang- trom, 13-year-old son of Paul trom, 10042 Wentworth was una at Our Lady of Hungary church, 3rd st. and Chauncey Monday morning.

The boy died Friday after an Illness of a week at the Roseland Com- arranging personal appearances of munity hospital. Surviving him are his parents. The burial was at Holy Sepulchre CARD OF THANKS THE FAMILY of the late 8501 S. st. wish to thank relatives, trlends and B.

Oatnaieui chapter also Auburn Park Auxiliary. of No 414, for their kind expression of sympathy and floral ofterlnts. also the consoling word, of Rev Brlnker of the St. Bartholmew church. In their recent bereavement Mr and Mn.

Albert B. Nelson and Family. I A DEPENDABLE Yet are moderate Harvard O025 UNDERTAKERS NORMAN V. HOLMES Funeral services for Norman V. Holmes, 8008 Paxton were held yesterday at the Lain chapel, 63rd st and Harvard ave.

Holmes died Thursday after a short illness. He was 62 years old. He was widely known throughout police and firemen circles, and for the last 22 years was fire marshal at Sears. Roebuck and company. He is survived by his widow, Helen, two brothers, Frank Fred and one sister, Jessie B.

Bunal was at Oakwoods cemetery. MRS. MINNIE HORRES Funeral services for the late Mrs. Minnie Horres, 7123 Clyde ave, were held Saturday afternoon from her home to the Oakwoods cemetery. Mrs.

Horres died Tuesday from grief, her husband preceding her in death July 17. She was S3 years old. She was born in Charlestown, 8. coming to Chicago 25 years ago. Surviving her are two sons, Fred, Pelican Wis, and Royal, 313 E.

76th st, and one daughter, Vivian, who lived with her mother. Burial was at Oakwoods cemetary. BLANCHE M. NELSON Funeral services for Blanche M. Nelson, 6501 Sangamon were held Thursday afternoon at her late residence.

Miss Nelson, who was 22 years old, died at Tucson, Ariz, July 26. She was ill for two years. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, and nine brothers and sisters, Mrs.

Anna Rich, Ruth, Hazel. Jack, Archie. Margaret, Mary Jane, George, and William. Burial was held at Fairmont cemetery. I AUGUST M.

ZANGLEIN Funeral services for August Zanglein. 219 E. 71st st, were held Personal Attention --Prices Lower Because we have no expensive branches every funeral receives personal attention, and the cost is no more than you would pay elsewhere often less. For the last fifteen (l?) years we have offered a casket as low as 525.00. This in the face of rising costs.

The cost of a complete funeral may be as low as $110.00 with free use of Chapel. TALKIE TICKER TJRBVIEWER has a score of important messages to impart A --and only a few more than that "many lines to get them across in--so a composite report is compulsory. Here 'tis: First--plans for the big week, Southtown Greater Movie Week, the seven days from Friday, August to Thursday, September 4, inclusive, are going ahead in a large way. Southtown theaters are ain SOIL A 63rd. Harvard dffti What Do the Wives Think About This? Horrors of war are nothing as compared with the horrors of peace, es- lecially in a case where the citizenry ay aside their ledgers, still the clat- of the stock tickers, and buckle down to the momentous teak of deciding the question of whether a man ihould, or should not.

kiss his wife in public. The question has split Southtown nto two camps; one composed of the old guard, the long married contingent of men who insist that a wife should be kissed in private, and berated for her bridge playing ability in 3ublic. The other camp Is composed )f the newly married men, those who lave but recently forsaken single blessedness, and who assert that wives should be kissed in public, In private, and often. There is also a third, or conservative party, composed of a minority of confirmed bachelors who content themselves with the assertion that it is unfortunate to kiss any man's wife. What a Clergyman Thinks The Rev.

John H. DeLacy, pastor of Thoburn Methodist Episcopal church. 64th and Paulina however, is of the opinion that both the old guard and the newlyweds have something correct, and something woefully wrong in their adverse opinions. 'In the main, the bachelors are right." he said, "the best method of leading a happy, untrammeled life Is to refrain from kissing other men's wives. "However, this is beside the point.

Let us concern ourselves first, with the man who does not kiss his wife in public. He is generally a hardened veteran of many years of marriage. His mmd Is occupied with the 8:15 suburban train, with bulls, and bears, and a skidding market, and how to correct the slice that lands him deep in the rough on the 14th hole. No Time to Kiss "He has little time to kiss his wife frequently, but when he does, he means it. A deep, strong bond of affection has developed between the two, helping each other through the rebuffs and successes of life.

When nuch a man stays out with old friends, perhaps nearly all night, occasionally, or brings home unexpected guests to dinner, he may expect to catch what for, and several varieties of hot water, and generally does. But if a series of business, misfortunes would leave him suddenly destitute, he knows that he could turn to his wife for encouragement, help, and comradeship during a trying time in his life "Now the man who does kiss his wife in public is generally the newlywed, or garden variety of husband True, he may be one of the old guard seeing his wife off on the train for her summer vacation, but upon observing such a farewell kiss we see that there is a mingled fear that the worthy householder may not find where his wife put his fresh linen, and relief that he is able to lead the untrammeled life for a few short weeks. "The other type, the young newlywed, may merely wish to show the world that he loves his wife. All very good, if the world is interested, but most ol us witnessing the scene feel a trifle bored with the exhibition. Should Wife Be Judge? "On the other hand, with the modern compact apartment which is in the same category as the Tom Thumb golf course, the young husband and wife little pri- and live most of their life in the community dining room, the the- i atre, and the motor car.

Always of i course, in a more or less public man- ner Pei haps such a man does not know he is klsbing his wife in public Which leads to the question, Just a does 'public' mean? But if we continue that line of investigation we will wind up considering the uliole structure of economics, plus a few i off-shoots of sociology "The question of whether a man should, or should not kiss his wife in public is a delicate one. and not to be answered hurriedly However, I that judgment in the matter should be left to those final arbiters, those whose decision will settle the whole question, those who really have the only right to settle the problem-the wives several of the most popular and successful male and female stars of the talkies and the new show world; the year's biggest and best photoplays will on the silver sheets; merchants are preparing to tie in with their own special attractions; parades, banners, circus ballyhoos, and Second--the Past Who's Who Club will sojourn and fade out of the picture for the nonce in deference to Southtown Greater Movie Week. This feature will be resumed in September or October with more old faces and famous echoes from the past. The names of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth entrants in the Past Who's Who club are, in order of their appearance, W. Christy Cabanne.

Bryant Washbum, Crane Wilbur and Tom Chatterton. And listen, folks, Miss Wendy Guthrte, 1703 W. 92nd Chicago, pulled a Rlpley on the writer, mailing her guess on the seventh P.W.W.C. entry with only "Prevlewer" on the envelope. The letter was delivered o.k.

and Miss Guthrie guessed o.k.. too. Her guess of Crane Wilbur was correct. And she has been made a charter member of the club, which will do a lot of hot-stovlng this winter--maybe! We gotta cram a few more shots In this opening paragraph as the depression on space is on. Just remember--Prevlewer wants man, woman and child who every reads this column to WRITE IN TODAY, merely addressing Prevlewer, in care of this newspaper, and TELL ME WHAT KIND OF ENTERTAINMENT YOU WANT TO SEE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER SOUTHTOWN GREATER MOVIE WEEK.

The managers of these theaters are waiting for your requests. tarry Punk, who makes so many appearances on N.B.C. chain daily that the writer guesses he must live on a merry-go-round, got his start with his Band of a Thousand Melodies (which has made afternoon housework lighter for millions of women) ind his flrst and original song-hit was "Tune In On My Heart," a number he still uses (and always will, he says). The birth of similar popularity is being done at the Tlvoll theater this week, where one of Chicago's own radio stars is ascending. She is Ruth Lyon, chief soloist of the Fabst radio program and widely known to listeners of other hours.

Miss Lyon appears in "Melodies Clas- sique," after which she ought to grab off a chain contract for life. Southtown claims Miss Lyon and it is her flrst Tivoli appearance. She's a big hit there. August, month of big events. Here's another one.

Put the date down in your log--August 8--and that's next Friday. It's going to be a big day at the Tivoli theater, too, because FRANKIE MASTERS IS COMING BACK! Frankie is the white-headed boy of Southtown, and we don't mean maybe. If. but or perhaps! The theater is planning a special show to mark Frankie's homecoming. The handsome, young master of ceremonies has been spending his vacation in Hollywood, and there he picked up two or three unusual stage entertainers, who le is bringing back with him to be atured in his Homecoming Stage festival.

Telegrams from Mr. Masers, received during his absence, advised that he had been spending a gay vacation "playing around" with various film stars, some of whom have appeared with him on the Tivoli stage. Buddy Rogers, Jackie Coogan, tlae Murray, Paul Whiteman. Herbert Rawlinson, the Our Gang kids and others have been Introduced to Tivoli audiences by Frankie during their personal appearances in Chicago, and master of ceremonies has renewed his friendship with these stars on this recent vacation trip. Let's take another peep into the distant future--this time way up into 1931.

What do you think of Charles Farrell, supported by an extraordinary all-star cast of all- time, in "DEVIL WITH WOMEN?" NO--Janet Gaynor will NOT be his leading woman. Here's the pay-off on that: Rose Hobart, Estelle Taylor and Mildred Van Doom will SHARE the honors recently sheared from the temperamental Janet. Frank Borzage will direct. The picture's scheduled to be a WOW. HOT and SENSATIONAL.

William Fox will make it. Here's five hot shots right off the Hollywood press. (1) Katherine DeMille, daughter of Cecil, the director, is now in San Francisco, furthering her dramatic education by acting as understudy for the feminine "heavy" of the play, "Rebound." (2) Lloyd Hamilton, comedian exceptional, has been chosen for an important character role in 's "New Moon." (3) "The Dough Boy" has been announced as the title for Buster Keaton's new comedy of army life. (4) A specialist in portraying flip young gentlemen lean and lanky Edward Nugent, is now to do that kind of a war-time aviator in "War Nurse." 5) Nena Quartero, who recently played the halfbreed character in "Monsieur Le- Fox," now is playing a Gypsy vampire--and HOW she CAN play THAT kind of a role. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's latest.

kle "LOVE" IS SUBJECT OF SCIENCE CHURCH TALKS "Love" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text was, "No man hath seen God at any time If we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is nerfected in us." (1 John 412). Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." (1 John 4.7, 8). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy "The vital part, the heart and soul of Christian Science, is Love." (p.

113) th 0025 WHAT THE WELL DRESSED DOORSTEIL, SHOULD If you, or any of your family, are having trouble with your teeth you are invited to come to us for expert advice without charge or obligation. Many other ailments have their cause hidden in bad or abscessed teeth. Ill fitting plates, too, are a cause of discomfort and future trouble, so do not delay your visit. Last, but by no means least, is the saving you can make on dental work here--the busiest dentists in Chicago. High Grade Dentistry At Prices You Can Afford to Pay WORK GUARANTEED EXAMINATION FREE 34 Years' Experience Making Good Plates GAS X-RAY A set of Teeth, as low as $8.00 of $30 Teeth.

$15.00 Bridgework, gru aranteed, as low as $5.00 See Sample of Our Beautiful All-Pink Super-Kittinj Hecohte Plate $100 Value (unbreakable) They Must Fit! What a Nurs. Says Ponton Sometime ago I had flttc.l at your office was no a i a I can emt corn on cob and can even crack i my teeth I am pi. to recom mend anyone to you for quality and price Signed a a Rosenblatt. 7S6 a i i a Terrace Painless Extraction Specialists Gold Crowns from $5.00 Silver i ings, up from $1.00 a pain, each, $1.00 Boston Dentists So. Halsted St.

2nd Floor Open to 9 P. M. Tel. Normal 0071 800 East 63rd St. 79th and Halsted Sts.

Main Office Mornton Hotel, Cor Wednesday 'Weatcott," "Arrowhead," Cold Maid" and "Better PURE THREAD SILK and Silk and Rayon Mixed Hose Pair Sold Regularly a( $1.00 the Pair and lold week. Large assortment. Sheer, clear chiffon weights. Popular colors. All first quality.

Silk and rayon mixed hose in service weights. Liberal quantity of pure thread 300 needle silk with French clox are included. BECKER.RYAN'S ONLY New Frilly BLOUSETTES 2 Cor Or 59c Each received, another let ef 1,000 Swiss and embroidered voile Blousettes. Sizes 34 to 40. Newest shades--it's to wear blousettes.

BECKER-RYAN'S ONLY Wanted Summer Styles HANDBAGS l.OO Attractive Colors new fall Handbagi, choice of several new styles in fabrics. Included in the lot are White Kid Purses with zippers. BECKER-RYAN ONLY Men's Quality WORK SHIRTS 2 for $1 Regular Values to 69c Of fine blue coat style, with 2 pockets, triple stitched; sizes to 17 (Slight substandards.) Misses' and Children't Quality Footwear Pair 1.OO Good looking eomfortabU. Choose from gunmetal Oxfords and Strap Slippers. Constructed of Brown Calf and Patent Colt.

Wide extension soles. Sizes to 2. Only Men's Solid Color Broadcloth Shirts While They Latt 3 Cor $1 A real value in neckband style Shirts. In solid colors of blue and tan only. All first quality.

Cut full; guaranteed fast colors. Broken sizes, Becker-Ryan's Only Stock Pots l.OO a gray enameled Stock Pots, with enamel cover. 6- a size. First quality. Plant Boxes l.OO All metal Plant Boxes.

and durable; 36 inches long. Self- a i Wednesday only. Vegetable Bins i.oo Extra large Ac a rtment size. Side ventilators and side handles. Assorted colors.

24 Beverage Bottles l.OO Full quart 32- oz. size bottle, a crystal, packed 1 dozen to carton. Carton of 12 for 1.00. Preserving Kettle l.OO Preserving Kettle, 10- quart size- Made of heavy gauge a i num. 2 Brooms and Pan l.OO Two ewed medium weight Brooms, colored handles, and 1 long handled green 1 ored dust pan.

Set of 3 for $1.00. Men's Hdkfs. Colored border or i satin border on flne Quality lawn. Resru- lar values, subs a a Special, at 10 FOR l.OO 1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 2 for I 50c Tooth Paate, 4 QQ 4 for I l.SO Van Ess Hair Tonic. 4 2 for I 1 Overnight ft ft I 5Oe Rubbtnz Alcohol, pint, 4 for I 2 OO Combination Hot Wnter Bottle und a i 4 flA 1st duality I 1 Antiseptic Wash.

-I 2 tor I SOe Spic a 3 for 1.00 2Sc Johnson Red Cross Baby Talcum Powd.r. 4 nn 6 for I l.SO K. I back Gray Hair 4 Restorer I 75c a belline Eyelash and Eye- fa Beauttfier, 2 for 1.00 3Se Palmelive or Colgate's Shaving Cream. 4 4 for I -UU 25c Soap Flakes. 16 O-L package.

1.00 SOe Phillips Milk Magnesia. 4 3 for I 5Oc Lysol Disinfectant. 4 nn 3 for I 50e Absorbent Cotton, ib roii, 4 nn 3 for I 50c Unguentlne for etc 3 for 4 Aft 1 SO Larvex Moth 4 nn I and Spray l.SO Enoz Moth Liquid, 4 nn auart a I Boys Losig Pants mixed cil stripe a i 4 ket style, cuffs and belt loops Regular $1 69 va 1 ue, at 1 Save Here On Malt and Hops 2 Sets $1 Budwftttr Red Top Better Brew Blue Ribbon Buckeye f.d»lttei»» La Switi (NO PHONE ORDERS) BECKER-RYAN ONLY For the Little SUN SUITS for $1 Sun and girls' Sun Dresses. Also included are Infants' Creepers and small girls' dimity Dresses. Sizes 1-3 and 2-6.

Choice, 3 for $1. Only Women's 2 Piece PAJAMAS l.OO a cloth Pajamas, with pretty contrasting applique. Light pastel 2-Piece Rayon Pajamas Light and pastel Chicles with colored trimming. Wide A ONLY All Silk Flat Grepas Choice of 16 most alluring summer colors. A quality you will agree is worth far 39- inch.

Yaid. BECKER-RYAN ONLY Unen Tablecloths A importation of fine all linen cloths, 52x87 inches. Priced low. BECKER-RYAN ONLY Rayon Flat Crapes Novelty flowered patterns, in light and dark combinations. 39 inches wide; a qual'ty.

Yard, A ONLY Affiliated with Sears, Roebuck and Co, HALSTED AT 63TM STREET.