Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

10 SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1943 HolyNameSociety Will Honor Its Men in the Service Prayers Will Be Said for 7,000 Men in 30 Southtown Churches. More than 7,000 Southtown young men of the Holy Name society who are in the armed forces will be honored with a gigantic spiritual bouquet today in the area's 30 parishes. The prayer observance in Southtown Catholic churches will be part of the city-wide program of the Holy Name societies.

Fatronal Feast Day. At the same time will be celebrated the societies' patronal feast day, the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. This year's commemoration will be dedicated entirely to the men in service. In each parish, members of the society will attend mass, receive holy communion and participate in a communion breakfast meeting. The majority of masses will be held at 8 a.m.; the remainder at 7:30 a.m.

Radio Address. To conclude the breakfast meetings, radios will be tuned in at 10:30 o'clock to a half-hour radio address by Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch. Special evening services will be held in all parishes for the benefit of those members in i i a service. It's Your DUTY TO STAY ON THE JOB! ENi.IST--S5.r-y When you go into the army you should be in fine physical condition.

For all ailments, follow your doctor's orders, fill prescriptions here, and get and keep well! i pick op and deliver prescriptions or emergency supplies RAY J. I DRUGGIST 459 W. 63rd St. At Normal PHONE WENTWORTH 0502 BUYWARBONDS SOUTHTOUJN CHURCHGS OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE By the REV. JAMES C.

O'FLAHERTY. Pastor of Normal Park Baptist Church, 70th st. and Stewart ave. An interesting place is the watchmaker's shop. There all sorts of timepieces line the walls and tables, each with its own tick and tempo.

For despite the watchmaker's' best efforts, each watch and clock is different. As a good watchmaker, he will strive to make them all conform to the same time. And, judged by ordinary standards, he will succeed with many. But judged by a standard of perfection, he knows--and will admit, if honest, that there is no such thing as a perfect timepiece-that all timepieces err in some degree. But despite this, he never tires of attempting to harmonize his timepieces.

Though he never knows the correct time himself in the perfect sense, he believes in the correct time and ever seeks to attain it. Have we not gone far astray from the simple truth here portrayed? Have we not come to believe that there is no correct time in the religious life? That just as long as one believes in something, it is all right? That whether one believes in Christ or someone else does not matter? We can well imagine what would happen to the watchmaker's trade, if he followed the notion that each clock should keep its own time according to its own inclinations. REV. JAMES C. O'FLAHERTY A I A I EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

TSlii Lowe ave. Holy Communion, a.in.; morning service and sermon. 11 a.m. ATONEMENT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. 70th and Laflin sts.

Worship service. "The Wisdom of Jesus." 10:4," a.m.. the Rev. Ralph A. McClintock, speaker.

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH. 6200 Peoria si. Worship service. "The Spiritual Service of the Christian," 10:45 a.m.. the Rev.

C. Ennil Bergquist. speaker. CHANDLER METHODIST CHURCH, 72nd and Carpenter sts. Worship service.

"What Has God Promised?" 10:50 a.m.. the Rev. Thomas K. Griffith, speaker. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CHURCHES.

Lesson-sermon, "Sacrament." FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, GiioT Harvard ave. Worship services. a.m. and p.m.

THIRTEENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 11KU7 Longwood dr. Worship services, 10:30 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 6409 Sangamon st.

Worship service, "On the Alert." 11 a.m., the Rev. Lloyd F. Hoover, speaker. COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH, 60th pi. and California ave.

Worship services. "Family Unity in the Church," 11 a.m.; "The Christian's Warfare and Winning the War." :43 p.m., the Rev. A. O. Odegard.

speaker. CRERAR MEMORIAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 81st st. and Calumet ave.

Worship service. "Priority in Christian Learning," 11 a.m., the Rev. H. Ray Berger, speaker. DREXEL PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

6359 Marshfield ave. Worship service, "Revising Our Estimates," 11 a.m., the Rev. C. C. Cox, speaker: cantata, "The Messiah's Coming," 8 p.m., T.

C. Barg, choir director. ELIM A I A FREE CHURCH, 7Sth st. and Indiana ave. Worship services.

"The Spider's Web," 11 a.m.; "The Lodge 'Midst the Cucumbers." 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Fred Beck, speaker; Helen McAlernev of Moody Bible institute station WMBI. soloist. EMERALD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Marquette rd.

and Emerald ave. Worship service, "Essentials to Your '43 Voyage," 10:45 a.m., the Rev. William Jones, speaker. ENGLEWOOD SALVATION ARMY CORPS, 6403 Emerald ave. Worship services, 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m. ENGLEWOOD UNITED" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 521 W. 65th st. Holy communion.

11 a.m., Dr. R. W. Thompson, synodical superintendent of missions for the United Presbyterian church, speaker; vespers, "Victory Through Obedience," 5 p.m., the Rev. James Bryars.

speaker. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, 83nd and Sansamon sts. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH. 73rd and Laflin sts.

Worship service, "In- Chairs Tables -FOR OR SAUC Jordan Machineless a Com- An oil solution that works wonders on fine or normal hair. A quality wave at only Fine hair especially treated to give a tighter curl with any wave. SHAMPOO AND HAIRDRESS Frl. and 65e; and 50 Grenshaw Beauty Salon Marian and Gladys Rawien 7 0 3 3 A NURSES' OXFORDS For Real Genuine Comfort! Smartly Styled! Black Only! SELL OOFS the last time we offend A 5 A side Russia." p.m.. Peter Varonaeff.

guest speaker. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. 306 W. 74th st. Worship services, "Who Shall Ascend?" 10:45 a.m.; "The BIG Question." 7:45 p.m..

the Rev. M. R. Gaulke. speaker: broadcast by the pastor over radio station WJWC, 5:35 p.m.

A I BLVD. METHODIST CHURCH. Garfield blvd. and Emerald ave. Worship service, "God's Kingdom and Will," 11 a.m., the Rev.

J. W. George, speaker. GARFIELD BOULEVARD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Garfield blvd.

and Throop st. Worship service, by God." at 11 a.m., the Rev. W. Greer McCrory, speaker; young people, 6:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 70th st.

and Union ave. Worship service. 'Lost Boy," 10:45 a.m., the Rev. Ernest C. Bloomquist.

speaker; pastor's new gospel study class. 10 a.m. GRACE METHODIST OF AUBURN PARK. 78th st. and Loomis blvd.

Lord's supper. 11 a.m.; Methodist Youth fellowship. 5 p.m.; song service and sermon. 7:45 p.m.; reception of new members. 9 p.m.

IMMANUEL, EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. 70th st. and Michigan ave. Worship service. "Letter to the Church at Ephesus," 10:45 a.m..

the Rev. H. J. Schick, speaker. JULIA GAY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH.

Garfield blvd. and Paulina st. Worship service, "The Secret of Courage." 11 a.m., the Rev. John Paul Stafford, speaker; young people, 6 p.m. MARQUETTE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 63th st.

and Calumet ave. Worship service. "God's 'I i 11 a.m., the Rev. Tod Sperling, speaker. NORMAL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH, 70th st.

and Stewart ave. Worship service. "Religious Boomerangs." 10:45 a.m., the Rev. James O. O'Flaherty, speaker; young people.

7:30 p.m. NORMAL PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 71st st. and Yale ave. Worship service. "Incurable Optimist." 11 a.m.; Junior Christian Endeavor society; young people's societies, 6:30 p.m.; adult Bible class.

8 p.m. PEOPLES' LIBERAL CHURCH, 65th st. and Stewart ave. Worship service, 'Our Enemies. Our Allies and Ourselves," 10:45 a.m., the Rev.

Donald Harrington, speaker. I A HURCH. 86th pi. and Sangamon st. Worship service," Convictions of Faith," 10:30 a.m., the Rev.

John Calvin Leonard, speaker; church school classes for all ages, 9:30 a.m. THOBURN METHODIST CHURCH, 64th and Paulina sts. Worship service, "The Land of Beginning Again," 11 a.m., the Rev. John H. DeLacy, speaker; orchestra concert, 7:30 p.m.: worship service.

"Education for World Peace, 7:45 p.m., Butler McLaughlin, speaker: music by Lindblom high school chorus. THOMAS MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 64th pi. and Homan ave. Worship service, "Amos," 11 a.m., the Rev. L.

Donald Bond, speaker; Junior Christian Youth club, 3:30 p.m.: board of deaconesses. CHURCH OF CHRIST THE KING. 32nd st. and Hoyne ave. Mass--every hour from 7 a.m.

to noon. The Rev. Patrick J. Gleason. pastor.

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH, 80th and Wood sts. 8 9. 10, 10:30. 11. 11:30 a.m.

and noon. The Rev. Stephen E. McMahon. pastor.

SACRED HEART SHRINE CHURCH. 11652 Church st. Mass--8 and 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Cornelius Corkery.

pastor. SACRED HEART CHURCH. 70th and May sts. Sunday mass every hour from 6 a.m. to noon; weekday mass 6, 6:30.

7:15. 7:45 and 8:30 a.m. The Rev. George J. Wunder.

pastor. ST. BARNABAS CHURCH, 101st pi. and Longwood dr. Mass--every hour from 7 a.m.

to noon. The' Rev. T. J. Hurley, pastor.

ST. BASIL CHURCH. 1850 W. Garfield blvd. Mass--6.

7:30, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. Children's mass--9 a.m. The Rev. John T.

Bennett, pastor. ST. BERNARD CHURCH, 66th st. and Stewart ave. Mass--every hour from 6 a.m.

to noon. Msgr. J. F. Ryan, pastor.

ST. BRENDAN CHURCH. Marquette rd. and Racine ave. Mass--every hour and 6 a.m.

to noon. The Rev. John Doren. pastor. ST.

CARTHAGE CHURCH, 7318 Yale the Rev. Edward Broderick. pastor, is in charge of the clergy every Sunday and weekday morning when masses are held in the church. Mass is held hourly every Sunday from 7 a.m. to noon and every day at 7 and 8 a.m.

ST. ETHELREDA 88th and Paulina sts. a.m. and every hour from 8 a.m. to noon.

The Rev. James Kearns. pastor. ST. JUDE'S NATIONAL SHRINE, 3208 91st st.

7:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.; St. novena services. p.m.. the Rev. Joseph M.

Puigvi. i i a director. JUSTIN MARTYR 71st and Honore sts. a.m. and every hour from 7 a.m.

to noon. The Rev. James G. Halleran. pastor.

ST. KILIAN CHURCH. 78th and May sts. and 7:30 a.m. and every from 10 a.m.

to noon. The Rev. J. O'Donoghuc. pastor.

ST. LEO CHURCH. 7Sth st. and Emerald ave. Mass--G and 7:30 a.m.

and overy from 9 a.m. to noon. ST. LEO CHAPEL. 79th and Sangamon sts.

Mass--every hour from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Msgr. Peter Shewbridge, pastor ST. MARGARET CHURCH. 98th and Throop str a.m.

and every hour from 8 a.m. to noon. The Rev Henry McGuire; pastor. ST. MARY OF MT.

CARMEL CHURCH, 6722 Hermitage ave. Masses--8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. and noon. The Rev.

Angelo Delia Vecchia, pastor. ST. NICHOLAS OF TOLENTINE CHURCH. 3721 W. 62nd St.

a.m. and every hour from 8 a.m. to noon. The Rev. Michael J.

Fennessy. pastor. ST. RAPHAEL CHURCH. and Justine sts.

Mass--6, 7:30. 9. 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. The Rev.

John Schiller, pastor. ST. RITA CHURCH. 63rd St. and Fairfield is scheduled to hold masses every even hour from 6 a.m to noon on Sunday and at 6:30.

7. and 8 a.m on weekdays. The pastor Rev P. H. Kehoe'.

O.S.A. ST. SABINA CHURCH. iiSth and Throop sts. Mass -every hour from 6 a.m.

to noon in upper ehurch and 9. and 11 a.m in lower church The Rev. i i a A. Gorey. pastor.

ST. THF.OnORF, 62nd and Paulina sts Mass--every hour. 6 to 11 a.m. Rev John pastor VISITATION CHURCH, R1.1 Garfield blvd from a.m to norvn in tipper church and from 8 a.m. to noon in lower church.

Msgr. Daniel Brrnes, pastor. County Tax Funds Give Aid to Half Million Persons More Than 570,000 Receive Help During Year, Annual Report Reveals. Nearly one-seventh of the population of Cook county, during the past 12 months, received direct financial aid from tax money dispensed by the county commissioners. This is revealed in the annual message of Clayton F.

Smith, president of the board, published in book form recently. The county's official census in 1940 shows a population of 4,063,342. President Smith's message discloses that in excess of 570,000 of these citizens received county aid in the year covered in the report. County Hospital. Assistance was administered to patients at Cook county hospital, largest of its kind in the world, with a daily population of 2,880, and aid was given at Oak Forest institutions to the poor.

The Bureau of Public Welfare supervised old age assistance, aid to dependent children and relief to the blind. Legal aid was extended to persons charged with crime, financially unable to retain attorneys. Help was given to the juvenile court and the juvenile detention home. Through the public health unit, established two years ago, complete public health service was extended to suburban areas not having a health department. This service was found useful, the message says, during the Summer of 1942, in an epidemic of smallpox.

More than 1,000 home calls were made within four days by the nursing staff and 14,000 persons were vaccinated. Camp for Needy. The psychopathic hospital wa. 1 allotted assistance to care for patients during 1942. Camp Reinberg, a Summer camp where underprivileged i and mothers are given vacations of 10 days, extended this privilege to 2,187 guests during July and August.

Besides help given in this manner, improvements were made at the County hospital, Oak Forest institutions, juvenile court building and Camp Reinberg. Because of the imperative demands for charity and improvements, the message stresses that all were met. Tax money allotted for such purposes is 6.43 cents of every dollar paid to the county treasurer in taxes. The remaining 93.57 cents is given to municipal governments including Chicago, and to schools, the state, the sanitary district, the parks and Forest Preserve district. Road Improvements.

Extensive improvements were made by the highway department, the message says, these being of improved and newly constructed primary and secondary roads, new and widened highways, bridges and viaducts. Most of the improvements were made in suburban Cook county to accelerate traffic and make for safer travel, with particular attention given to roads leading to schools. The Forest Preserve district, largest play area of its kind in the United States, which is visited annually by 15,000,000 persons, handed over lor use by the government all former CCC camps where enrollees had lived and worked, and other areas as selected by the government. Palos Hills, consisting of 10,000 acres, largest single holding in the district, is being used extensively by various branches of the armed forces as a huge classroom. Trees and Shrubs.

That the forest may not lose any of its beauty, the forestry department planted 250,174 trees and shrubs to supplement those that died or destroyed by fire. When motor travel was curtailed by gas rationing, Forest Preserve district officials, the message states, concentrated upon providing additional facilities in areas within the city limits of Chicago which i be easily reached by street car, bus or elevated lines, and such suburban areas as are close to public transportation. Preparations have been made, the message continues, for greater crowds anticipated during 1943 because of diversity of working hours by people in defense plants. Normal holidays being Saturday and Sunday, the people formerly crowded the forests on week-ends. Now with i a scattered through the week, people are expected to visit the areas at all of the day and on all days of the week.

The zoo at Brookfield, owned by the Forest Preserve district and operated under contract by the Chicago Zoological society, had an attendance of nearly 2,000,000 last year. Radio Speakers to Talk at Mission Covenant The Rev. Howard A. Hermansen and Dr. Homer Hammontree, who formerly conducted services over radio station WMBI, will be guest speakers at an open meeting at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Englewood Mission Covenant church, 59th and Carpenter sts. Dr. Hammonlreo also will show color movies taken at Fort. Dix, where ho is director of the Cheer Hour, a worship service held there. KincDom SEEKS LODGING --Economist Photo This is Skipper, a six-months- old part bull terrier and cocker, whose owners are offering: him through the Animal Kingdom.

The owners explain that he would be a good companion for a child. They want him to have a home with a yard. Pets Lost! Notice! Under This Heading Charged for at Usual Classified Ad Rales LOST, brown wh. terrier, vie. 72nd- Ashland.

child's pet, rew. Tri. 0030 LOST. sm. brown and white dog, name Taddy, near 52d-Emerald.

Bou. 4360. Homes Wanted! Noticti Under Thii Heading Arm Published Fret of Charge HOME bull terrier and cocker spaniel. 6 mos. old, male, brown and white, housebroken, likes children playful.

Write Box No. 456. Animal Kingdom. Southtown Economist. FOUND AND HOME St.

Bernard and German shepherd, full- grown male, brown and black, vie. 63rd st. and Hermitage ave. Write Box No. 457, Animal Kingdom.

Southtown Economist. FOUND--Black and tan dog, 4 or 5 mos. old, male, wore mended harness, vie. 62nd and Halsted sts. Write Box No.

458. Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. FOUND AND HOME WTD. Puppy, male, black with tan paws, vie. 61st st.

and Emerald ave. Write Box No. 459, Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. FOUND--Boston bull terrier, approx. 8 yrs.

old. male. vie. 77th and May sts. Write Box No.

460, Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. Hold Last Rites for Mrs. Bella Petersen Funeral services for Mrs. Bella R. Petersen, 3352 W.

60th were conducted Thursday under auspices of Andrew Wilson chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in a chapel at 63rd st. and Harvard ave. Burial was in Bohemian National cemetery. Mrs. Petersen, who had been ill several months, died last Monday in the American hospital.

A native of the South side, she had lived on 60th pi. for the past 18 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Sedlacek, 7805 Dobson a son, Raymond, with whom she lived, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Belik of Milwaukee.

Wilson Instructor to Talk at Normal Park Church Lillian Herstein, an English teacher at Wilson City college, will speak Wednesday night after a potluck dinner in Normal Park Presbyterian church, 71st st. and Yale ave. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and her talk is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Miss Herstein's subject will be "Russia and the Present Crisis." She has been abroad three times, twice to Russia and once to attend the 1937 International Labor conference in Geneva, Switzerland.

She went to Geneva with the American delegation as advisor on child labor legislation. Western Union Auxiliary to Hold Two Meetings Two meetings of Western Union unit, American Legion auxiliary, are scheduled this month. The first will be held at 1 p.m. January 19 at 6160 Halsted and the other at 8 p.m. January 29 when the unit will meet with Mrs.

Mary Trinker, 10025 Peoria the unit's president. Dorothy Klamm, WAAC, Visits Mother Over Holiday Auxiliary Dorothy Klamm, the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Massey, 6751 Elizabeth who is stationed with the WAAC at Baltimore, spent the holidays visiting her mother. Home on Christmas day. Auxiliary Klamm celebrated her 23rd birthday with her family.

FURLOUGH. Einpry J. Virgin, 8125 Justine who is stationed at Ft. Sam is spending his furlough with Mrs. Virgin at the Justine st.

address. Mr. Virgin is son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cheshire, 9241 Ada st, Skipper, "Mostly Bull Will Bring Own Toys Six Months Old, He's Well Housebroken, Obedient and Likes Children, Too.

Skipper, a part bull terrier and cocker bull terrier," say his owners is seeking new lodgings today through the Animal Kingdom in hope of finding a home with a yard and children who will play with him. Playful Pet. He has belonged to his present owners since early puppyhood and is now six months old--just the right age for a child who wants a playful pet. He has been housebroken and trained in obedience and can do tricks such as walking around on his hind legs. Chasing and retrieving a rubber bone is one of his favorite games.

Skipper will take his rubber bone with him when he goes to his new lodgings. His present home is an apartment and he doesn't have the use of a yard. Skipper always has a glorious time playing with the newsboy when he comes to deliver the paper. Apply by Letter. If you would like to have this brown and white dog, write a letter to Box No.

456, Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist, 728 W. 65th st. The letter should tell what provisions you have for its care and your reasons for wanting the dog. Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number so the owner can notify you if he decides to give you the dog. Visitation Sodality Inducts New Officers Officers of Blessed Sacrament sodality of Visitation church, 843 W.

Garfield were installed at the January meeting of the sodality recently. New officers are Mrs. Willis Brennan, 1311 W. Garfield president; Mrs. James Hennessy, 5747 Peoria vice-president: Mrs.

Edward J. Tognotti, 816 W. 56th recording secretary; Mrs. Bert Sheehy, 842 W. 53rd financial secretary, and Mrs.

William Meehan, 5806 Aberdeen treasurer. yours. To serve you sincerely is our first consideration. To that end, emp 137 only skilled registered pharmacists, and provide them every facility to concentrate on their exacting tasks. We stock our shelves with the newest specialties, as well as many' rare and costly drugs, not found in the average pharmacy.

Thus we are enabled to fulfill our pledge: "Every prescription compounded precisely as your Doctor directs." Our rapid turnover assures fresh, potent stocks. Yet, with all these advantages, it costs no more--often less--to have a prescription filled here. A A 6101 S. HALSTED STREET We Deliver Phone Wentwerth 0627 IRWIN SYLVAN NEW PARKER PRESS HEAD Janet. Pearson, Retiring Editor, Names Staff Irwin Sylvan, 6737 Feoria is the newly-appointed editor of the Parker Press, student newspaper published in Parker high school, 6800 Stewart ave.

Announcement of staff appointments for the Spring semester was made yesterday by the retiring editor, Janet Pearson, 7000 Peoria at a dinner in a restaurant at 7840 Western ave. News editors for the new semester are Marilyn Lafferty, 6408 Eggleston and Joseph Sauris, 4434 Lowe ave. Virginia Baker, 6948 Eberhart is feature editor, and Jack Smith, 7305 Harvard will have charge of the sports department. Sixty staff members and press alumni attended the dinner, at which Joseph B. Shine, principal, was guest of honor.

Entertainment was provided by Jane Martin, 6804 Prairie and Alumni Walter Kirchner and Renee Miller. Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Muriel Allen are faculty advisors to the Parker press staff. AT ARKANSAS CAMP.

George R. Koerner, son of Mrs. Frank Loftus, 208 W. 70th is undergoing basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He has been assigned as electrician in an engineer battalion.

PERMANENTS COMPLETE INCLUDING SHAMPOO AND SET Giving just such values tb.it during the past 18 years has made FAMOUS A SHOPS "Chicagoland's" Foremost Permanent Wave Specialists. Daytime appointment not necessary. A IU 5 5 721 West 63rd Street NORMAL 0069 Open fvejiM0s Plan Art Instruction at Englewood Y.M.C.A. Students, business people and housewives who have had little or no training in art, but would like to learn to draw or paint, may do so in weekly art classes under Earl Hildebrand, a former board of education instructor, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday evening in the Englewood Y.M.C.A., 6545 Union ave.

The instruction provides for the individual needs of the student, permitting each to choose his own subject and kind of material for its execution. Lettering and commercial drawing will also be taught. HAT SALE $1.00 Values to fS.50 MONDAY, JAN. 11TH THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 16TH Noel Claudy 809 West 69th Street VISIT OUR NEW MODERN FACTORY Thurs.

and Sat. Eves. Until 9:30 o'Clock Our Prices Firxf! Our Reffoble Guarantees Satisfaction CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING GO. 7254 S. RACINE AVE.

Phone VINCENNES 4356 QUEEN ANNE Another one of our popular permanent specials. Remember that there are no extra charges for hair cut, etc. All our permanents include cut, shampoo and styling. For January Only! HELENE CURTIS PERMANENT $2.25 PERMANENT WAVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Given by Experts Familiar with All Types of Hair 6605 S. HALSTED ST.

EDNA FIASCONE, Proprietor 2 1 1 2 C.V.N. EMPRESS THEATRE 6228 S. HALSTED Phone 0606 SUNDAY -o MONDAY JANUARY 10-11 6ARY COOPIR MADELEINE CARROU breath-taking adventure amid and is the Orient. A remmtvKt Hctorawl.il Wllltom Frewley Dudley Akin HwtarHaiN THIS IS YOUR CHANCE to History Making Features! Popular a Made the EMPRESS THEATRE Bring to the People of the South Side These Two "Never-to Be Forgotten" Features. PLUS SUNDAT Cartoon Hit! Late War News! Chapter No.

7: "Overland Mail" "The Path of Peril" PLUS--MONDAY Late War News I Chapter No. 2: "King of tho Mountiei" "Hood fo Death" Don't a Rationing a a Street to Door Vt Week A GRANT GtRTftUDE MICHAEL CLAUDE KATHLIIN end ratef TUESDAY ONLY--JAM. 12th--A Different 2 Feature Program ALONE in the Sfcy unltlen eerie he Mew ep that dam bomber term ptom--ami hit leaded enemy Into dynamite) Never before in hritery never ejqa-in year life feed ptetere "Ships WWh Pm--LATEST WAR NEWS Chapter No. 2. Of- THE MOUNTIES" (ROAD TO PtATHt OurPricw 11 cftr All Until 6:30, Thtu C4IOT ftOCHELLE HUDSON PAUL KELLY "Girls Under 21" 1 1 014 fer Yoeiitf for Love! A REAUY DRAMATIC.

HEART- PICTURE.