Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 17

Fair Horizons 1 I B-v Hilda Butler Farr HELLO, THERE! WELCOME HOME a life time, dearest one. Since you wont away, But. r.ow our hearts are filled joy 'or you've come home to stay. You our country's uniform And oeiTed hpr fla? so well. Helpircr keep this land we love The place to dwell.

We know you often dreamed of home GUI thoughts were with i'ou, too. We prayed that God would keep you In tasks you had to do. Our letters tried to tell you, dear, Our hearts cared all the while, to hold you close again v.nd your sunny We welcome you uith happy hDarts And a prayer of thanks. Thai, returned home safe, ao-xi one. Fiom out our country's ranks.

LAVERNE LARSON A SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH I I I ptize the autograph PfM'neci for nip by Mi Butler I Dad he gently Because he was so proud of her. ANNE SMITH Lenox, Illinois A DREAM OF MINE I want to tell you a dream of mine It's all of a little girl. She's what every mother's wish would be. And looks a lot like my lover And a little bit like me. Her name could be Mary, Janet, Joyce or even Jeanette.

But if she's anything like I think she'd be. Why Juanita of course her name would be. Her ways would bo gentle, sweet and kind. Like the graceful nods of the Columbine. She's hat every mother's wish would be, She'd look a lot like my lover And a little bit like me.

JEAN MONTGOMERY AT THE AUTUMN BALL Each tree is c'ressed in her favorite gown Or red, yellow, and golden brown And they ffather their skirts of rustling leaves. i And dance to the tune of the autumn breeze. ESTHER OLSON SI'RPRISKD POKTESS. I i i I read FKIT Horizons eac'i week, Curt kins for fami'iar names. I To sec if perchance I'll find rune there.

When this week I reread a with great caie. Knowing full well it flowed from my pen, CoLild it be another poetess rote as I. Graipmt! iht same words from out of the sky? I picked up the phone and made a call. Upon unsuspecting oars my query did fall, And quickly the mistake was lealized. By a charming lady, registering great surpri.se So the mistaken name will be righted, and I pr.o I meet the other "surprised" poetess some day, Foi by a quirk of fate my poem and her name, In newspaper print made us one and the same.

MARCY MARTEN HAPPINESS II vou will he. if hope you ffive to others, nd treat people kindly, as sisters and brothers, 1' assiiiR amid the sorrowful, eivins; them cheer, lacing all others before self, jear after year. I 'ni presiiiiff the uiu-otily, i fairness and rr placing: our dexires. before those from above. aerr to lend a helping hand, to one and all.

i (he disheartened, lest they might fall, preading the happiness daily, cverj one's call. MARCY MARTEN i aoou 1 pot-m HAPPINESS published in the Octobci 7 irnn OUT the namr of Matilda i 1 Monger who nas the sui pi used Marcy or i i 0 me and hope sou foi'rive us OCTOBER Octootn is the nicest month Of all fie it's at hand. It the time of tuinmsj And Columbus found our The 31st Hallowe'en. And Autumn is our special Of ail the twelve months in the eai I i October is the best' ELSIE MURIEL FARR Bl'TTERMILK FALLS IJoun Irom the pasture where the resting kine. Through i cropping, now chew a sweet cud.

The snow cooled water in shades of coned pine Spills over rocks in a deep aireen flood. The stream soon paces and changes its hue, 4 On to the ledge and a spiral 1 Then twirling white froth and feather edged blue Veils it throws to the eddies below. Us cold churn is smooth as of woven silk. The thunder loud in the diamond spray: Bright yellow as butter and white as milk The falls rush down in their lovely play. O.

in my mind they are golden white. And I like to think that such they are: My make-believe picture must now take flight-BUTTERMILK FALLS name a Pullman car. SIRNEE DAY'S END hen my kitchen are over And th; rest of the tasks are done, I like to relax in the twilight In the glow of the setting sun. 1 like to stroll through my garden In the rool of the evening breeze And feel the soft i of autumn As it sentls rustics the trees. I like to sit In the shadows When the da has come to a close And natch the moon in its splendor Beam down on each larkspur and rose.

When the turmoil of day is ended And the dark fills each nook and bower, I find a most contended In the peace olHfle twilight hour. CARICE WILLIAMS FRIEND Wlieif.ei could I find a fiienu, Who nice as jou-- Who holds atich jodness In ner So sracious fine and true. Vou never boast about the things, 'I hat you a ever done. But sure to sec the good 'lljat cion? '05 one. You rs ready with a smile compliment 01 two-Ii 'en so nice to know lour.a fnenci like vou.

BERTHA BENSION Orlando, Florida TRUE STORY Gray Hair is- a crown of glory. And every gray hair tells it's own story. BONNIE LINN A LOVELY GARDEN There was a lovely garden with i the flowers all in bloom. The air about was heavy with I the scent of sweet perfume. Then, all the wintry winds appeared on every side, i And would not leave until each flower had drooped its head and died.

But, happy truth! each flower contained seed for another year. Which will in its due season bring forth even greater cheer. CLARA FENNEMA CIGAR STORE Down in the cigar store Where the lights burn low, And the shadows hug the corners In the somber A Miss behind the counter Wears a smile to welcome you; It exalts her dim surroundings As a smile alone can do. And they who quickly come and go Rejoice that they have seen Within that sordid atmosphere The spirit of a Queen. For it takes a Queenly presence To put heart into the throng, And to penetrate the shadows With the eloquence of song.

Down in the cigar store. Amid surrounding gloom, There's a little glint of Heaven, And a rose in bloom. ARTHUR MILTON POPE BLESSINGS I It doesn't have to be a special day for me To know I have the nicest home and family But being human sometimes fall alone the uay, But v. the grace of Qod our love grows day by day. ROSEMARY BORIS A MARINE He's as brave as a lion As strong as an ox.

As fearless as a tiger As smart as a fox. As cute as a teddy bear. As gentle as a dove. As wise as a hoot on I hen it comes to love. But any talk nf marriage- Fills him with loathing.

He's strictly a wolf In Uncle Sam's clothing. RUTH VAN CLAY PERSONAL NOTE It is impossible to answer personally all of the kind letters and caids you recently sent me but I am so grateful tor each and every one They helped more than you will ever know. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. NEW ADJUSTMENTS Continuous new adjustments We meet from day to day. And we find a need for courage In change hich comes our way.

It's alw ays the unexpected Which suddenly appears And alters without warning The whole routine of years. So life is a varied story Forever changing pace. And bringing us new adjustments Which ne must learn to face. Until Next Week Columnly Yours HILDA BUTLER FARR Christian School Ladies Planning For Gala Bazaar Erect Beautifully Decorated Booths For Festivities This Coming Friday The Ladies School Circle (South) of Roseland Christian school will hold a bazaar Friday afternoon and evening, October 23, in Roseland Christian schubl, 314 West 108th, from 2 until 9 o'clock. The members of The Ladies School Circle been working for months to prepare articles for this' bazaar.

Each booth will be cleverly and artistically decorated. All neighbors and friends are invited. The Ways and Means committee, Mrs. B. Veilenga, Mrs.

E. Hiskes. and Mrs. N. Kostelyk.

are in chaige. They will be assisted by Mrs. D. Hofstra, aprons and fancy goods, Mrs. R.

Staat, baby booth; N. Kostelyk, groceries; Mrs. T. Verhagen, post office; Mrs. P.

Van Eck, bakery; Mrs. H. Reitsma, Misc. booth; Mrs. M.

Arnoys. white elephant; Mrs. P. De Boer, candy; Mrs. W.

men's booth; Mrs. Brouver. childrens pop and candy stand; Mrs. W. Spoolstra, snack bar; and Mrs.

E. Schultz, Publicity chairman. Recollection Day Is Scheduled By Altar Society Health Program Is Presented At Pullman PTA New Officers Elected To Fill Vacancies; Chorus Issues Call mpnthly meeting of the Pullman'PTA was held Thursday afternoon, October 15, at 1:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. 11311 Forrestville. Mrs.

George P. Vlasis presided at the meeting as president. Mrs. James Noteboom presented the Health chairman, Mrs. WoodfieldWomen Hold Style Show As Benefit Event Proceeds Of Style Show Going To School For The Retarded A Style Show was presented by the Woodfield Woman's club Wednesday, October 14, at 8:15 p.

m. in the Hungarian Reformed church hall, 92nd and Langley. Refreshments were served. Entertainment was under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Klock. Proceeds will be donated to the South Side Special Play School which meets at Tuley Park field- house, 90th and Eberhart.

This school, the largest in the city of any parent-supported school with an attendance of 50, is classed for non-educatable but trainable children. The main object Is sociability and to make these children a place in the world. Mentally retarded types of all kinds are accepted from an area reaching south of 18th street to 107th street and Beverly Hills. Some children spend as long as two hours on a bus to reach the school. The parents of the children are the supporters and are incorporated under the name of Retarded Childrens Aid, Inc.

Mrs. Evelyn Nelson is director and Mrs. Alex Tysiak is president of the Mothers Club. The Altar and Rosary Society Arthur Barce who directed the of St. John Baptist de LaSalle da y' Program.

"Parents And Chil- church will hold a Day of Recol- lection at the Cenacle, 116th and 1 Longwood drive, Tuesday, October 27, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Rev. James A. McCormick, M.

will be in charge. For fur- Fernwood Club To Hear Music Of Chord Organ I "Fun with Music" on a Hammond Chord organ will be presented on Friday, October 23, at 1-30 p.m. in Fernwood Park house, 10438 Lowe, for the Fernwood Woman's club. Mrs. William Babcock.

10428 Emerald, is Music chairman. Carpet rags for work in occupational therapy at Oak Forest will be made by members of the club Friday, October 23. Work will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Mi's. Earl Van Alstyne, 1050 West 103rd place, Public Welfare chairman will be in charge.

Cotton material for carpet rags, plus needle and thread, have been requested. Members will bring sandwiches. Coffee wil be served. The fourth Friday morning of each month has been set aside for welfare work. Mrs.

Elmer Wilson, 10227 May, Occupational Therapy chairman, recently took to the patients at Oak Forest 350 paper bags, four shirts, two dozen neckties, 50 small magazines and some containers with pennies. A Hallowe'en Bunco party Ls being given lor the Fernwood Woman's club Tuesday. October 27. at 7:30 p.m. in Fernwood Park fieldhouse by the members of the Fernwood Junior Woman's club.

Lutheran Church Group Planning Benefit Parry ther Mrs. Marie meeting during which cookies were Osborne, 10031 Eberhart, COm- served to the children. Kindergar- modore 4-7119. mothers, under the direction A bake sale will be held at the i of Mra Joseph Jaegerhuber, were Ruth Society of St. John the Divine Lutheran 10517 Oakley, will give a benefit card Each kindergarten child who party at 8 p.

Tuesday, October has completed the child's dental 27, in the church basement. Mrs. T. Bock, 2645 West 107th, is in charge of arrangements. Pro- A social hour followed the cecds will be used for charitable I purposes and to buy equipment I for church.

dren For Better Health." and physical examination received a gift. church after all masses on Sunday, October 25. Mrs. H. Johnson hostesses.

Because Mrs. Robert Goetz, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Conway and a com-1 George Klemman and Mrs.

Mau- mittee will be in charge. rice Browning found it necessary The following ladles attended i resign, the following have been the conference of the Council of elected to fill the vacant offices: Catholic Women of the Archdio- Mrs. George P. Vlasis, president; cese of Chicago at the Congress hotel, October 6 and 7: Casey, J. Cornell, M.

Cronin, V. Davia, A. Dina, A. Gaff, C. Kulish, M.

Osborne, M. Palmquist, M. Phillips and J. Weimar. Election of officers will take place at the meeting of the society Tuesday, November 3.

Mrs. G. Thomas and Mrs. R. Shaefer and their committee will serve refreshments.

The society will attend the Holy Hour in the church at 7:30 p.m. on At the meeting on October 6, the ladies held a surprise supper for the society's moderator, the Rev. H. Steffens. Mrs.

F. Manau and Mrs. E. Hawkins were in charge of refreshments. Joyce E.

Simko Is Honored At Bridal Showers Joyce Elaine Simko was the recipient of many beautiful gifts at two bridal showers given in her honor recently. On October 2 Mrs. Shirley Dekker and Mrs. Dorothy Velkavrk sponsored a sin-prise personal shower for about 20 guests in Eagles hall. Decorations featured a beruffled and beribboned parasol with miniature umbrella streamers.

Each place setting was decorated with a bridesmaid doll resembling the attire Joyce's bridesmaids will wear and the traditional bride doll graced Joyce's plate. A delightful salad and relish refreshment was enjoyed with delicious home-made pastries and coffee. On Sunday afternoon, October 4, Mrs. Helen Johnson, aunt of the bride-to-be, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower with 45 guests present. It was held in the recreation basement of their home at 13347 Indiana.

Bunco was played after which Joyce opened her lovely gifts, seated under a pink and white, crepe-papered sprinkling can and wedding bells. Joyce will become the bride of Waldo Mead Pool on Saturday, October 31 at Our Saviour's Lutheran church, 138th and Wabash, Riverdale. The South End Reporter gives you thorough coverage of the huge South End district. That's why the want ads bring big results! Noteboom; first vice president and Program chairman; and Mrs. Arthur Barce, second vice president and Health chairman.

To fill the vacancy oceuring when Mr. Vlasis became president, Mrs. Clarence Frolin was elected recording secretary. Mrs. Anthony Valente has been appointed historian.

The Pullman Mothers' chorus is seeking new members. Mothers who enjoy singing are asked to call Mrs. William A. Ravas at PUllman 5-8368. Music Contest Winners Play At Club Meeting The Misses Elvira Kadjy and Donna Rohlman, winners of the music contest sponsored by the Dolton-Riverdale Junior Woman's club, were presented tc; the club Wednesday evening, October 14, in Riverdale village hall by the Fine Arts chairman, Mrs.

Katherine Haas. Elvira and Donna attended the Egyptian Music Camp at Du- Quoin, 111., during June as guests of the club. The music sessions were for one week during which time excellent musical training, entertainment, and social affairs were sponsored under the leadership of famous names in ntusic. Encouragement and special train- ing'by these great artists helps to spur young musicians up the path of fame. Elvira presented several piano selections and Donna played the saxophone.

Both told of their camp sessions. Miss i Wernicke, Program chairman, was in charge of the remainder of the program and presented Mrs. R. Bonne, Third District chairman, who discussed "Parliamentary Procedure." Mrs. Douglas Smith.

Miss Henrietta Bassler. and Miss Muriel Wernicke were hostesses for the evening. The year following 1 C. was I A. D.

Perry-Schmid PTA Members Hear Panel Discussion I "Alert to Changing Times in I Educational Values" was the topic which a panel of four teachers from the Schmid and Perry schools discussed at p.m. Thursday, October 15, in the auditorium of Perry school, 9130 University. Mrs. Vincent L. Peterka, Parent Education chairman was the moderator.

Mrs. Wilbur Chancellor is Program chau'man. Following the meeting there was a social hour in the school library. Mrs. George Sebok and Mrs.

Joseph Wilkus are the Social chairmen. Two U. S. Army doctors have advanced the theory that the an- Buddhist practice of shaving the heads of new-born babies contributed largely to the spread of leprosy. The Army scientists believe the germs entered the babies' bodies through occasional nicks caused by the razor.

"WHEN MY Feet Hurt I HURT ALL OVER" TRY A PAIR OF FOOT-SO-PORT SHOES MEN, WOMEN AND CHIIDIEN Formerly Health Spot Shoes 11240 Michigan Are. ack buys up to 15 minutes of fun in RCA VICTOR'S new "45 EP" Kiddy Albums Wall Oie-ncy FavorUes Three Liitlc Pigs; The Orphans' BeriMil; The XJs and The Wbo-Zit Dumljo. Shirley Temple Eamhi. Shirley Temple Snow White and Suow and Dopey. Dennis Day Western and Space Adventure 1'ecos Bill.

Roy Rogers Cowboy Fun; Teddy Bear ua. Texas Jim Robertson, Jack Berch The Masked Marauder; The Television Ambush. Roy Rogers Tom Corhett Space Cadet at Space Academy; Tom Corbctt Space Cadet In Space. The original (Ast Animal and Circus Tales Fun on Old MacDonald'a Farm; Fun All Day Cliff Little Red Riding Mood. The Ginger Bread Boy: Little lied Hen; The Tortoise and the Hare.

Glenn Ripgs Goldilocks and the Three Bears; Chicken Licken; The Brave Tin Soldier; Seven at One Blow. Glenn Riggs, Paul Wing Howdy Doody's Laughing CirciM. Bob Smith Peter Rabbit; Rumpelstiltakin; The Ugly Duckling; Three Billy Goats Gruff. Paul Wing Favorite and Familiar Slories Houdy Doody and the Air-0-Doodle. Bob Smith other Goose Fun; A-B-C Fun; 1 -2-3 Fun.

Cliff Edwards Sunday School Songs; Favorite Hymns for Children. Jack Berch, Dennis Day Ding Dong School Getting Up in the Morning; Going to Bed at Night; Fun with Instruments. "Mm Frances" Uoruifh Christmas and Favorite? Rudolph the Reindeer. Pant ft mf Fun Spik" Jonre: My Tuo Front 'IVrtb: Rudolph the JlrdNosed Reindeer; 1 Saw Mommy Kissing Sanla Clans. Spikr Jonci The First Christmas; Sauta Claus 'IB Coming to Towu; Jingle Belle.

Perry Rudolph's Second Chris tin as. Paul Wing Howdy DocjJy'a Christmas Party. Bob Smith The Night Before ChristmaB; Jingle Bella Fantasy. Miilcm Cross. Fran Allison Sings Merrj Christmas Soi tnieril lax.

Add Hi. KCA VICTOR "45" --the only record and clianger made for cadi oilier ZORDAN MUSIC HOUSE Your Sett-Service Record Store 11411 S. Michigan Ave. PUilmon 5-7920 Beverly Auxiliary Will Meet Thursday To Sew For Mines The Sewing Group of Beverly Hills Unit, No. 407, American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, October 22.

at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. B. Shine, 9238 Bishop, to sew for Hines hospital.

Mrs. William B. Johnson, 10111 Charles, Rehabilitation urges all members to attend. Members are preparing for their annual Rummage Sale to be held in the Beverly Legion Community Memorial building, 9910 Western, Friday, October 23, from 1 to 5 p. m.

and Saturday, October 24, from 9 a.m. Mrs. William Buchner, 9139 Marshfield. Ways and Means chairman, is in charge. SOUTH END REPORTER Page 5, Sec.

2, Oct. 21, 1953 Legion Auxiliary In First Meeting In Memorial Home Roseland Unit No. 49, American auxiliary, held their meeting Monday evening, September 28, in the Legion's new Memorial Home, lllth and Cottage Grove. A nice crowd of members came out much to the pleasure )f the new president. Lois Bertrand.

Mrs. Prigo played two selections or the piano. Refreshments were served by Helen Hueksold and her committee. Jy Woman's Society Plans Breakfast The Woman's Society of the Dolton Methodist church will hold a breakfast during the Week of Prayer and Self Dental. The breakfast will be held in the Fellowship hall, Wednesday, October 28, at 10 a.m.

There will be a guest speaker. Everyone in the community is invited. You're Invited TO ROSELAND POST AMERICAN LEGION 11131 COTTAGE Every Wednesday 8 P.M, JOIN THE POLKS IN GAMES PKIZtS GALOKf SO Years In Roseland Peoples Store i Michigan A ve. at I 12th COmmodore 4-4200 are you ashamed to show your face? new 1 tool "Medicare" anti-bleraish set works wonders to help hide and heal blemishes! At last A really effective aid for problem skio. This two-way treatment works First, cleanse with medicated TUSST CBEAMT MASQUE.

It cleans skin as no cream can. Actually "Hashes away" excess oil and grime llial so many blackheads, whiteheads and pimples of "feed" on. Does more than cleanse; it reducet harmful skin bacteria because it contains hexa- chlorophenc Next, applv Ttssy MEDICATED LOTION. Hclpg hide and dry up Contains hexachloro- phenc lo tonlrol harlcria. It's skin-colored; thow on fare under ponder, so you ran life it daj anrf nifilif.

If vou if rotild cry bt- cani-e nothing workod you'll ft new hope with this different approach! 'Eaernalt? TUSSY anti-blemish set ONLY Open Thursday 9:30 to 9:10.