Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 LEGION PARTY IS ATTENDED BY 80 MORE than 80 attended the card and bunco party sponsored a week ago this evening at 1638 W. 87th by the OTXmnell-Eddy unit, American Legion auxiliary. Among those present were Mr. md Mrs. Ralph Webber.

7914 Aberdeen who were commander and president of the post and auxiliary, respectively. Other cuests were Mr. and Mrs. James Flood. 8530 Hermitage Mr.

and Mrs. Thon.as Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Murphy; Miss Adeline Murphy; Miss Mary Smoke; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herald. 6045 South Park meyer. 8407 Throop Mr.

and Mrs, William Croak. 9607 Charles Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Kommeyer. 8605 Hermitage Mr. and Mrs. Al Duny. 8205 Paulina Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Mueller; Mrs. Alice Scoffleld.

3802 Kostner Mrs. D. J. Laughlln. 6653 Green Mrs.

John Moffltt. 6553 Green Mrs. Harry Laughlln. 1376 W. 79th and Miss Nell KU- gallon.

9706 Charles st. Others were Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

McNamara. 8942 Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foy, 8936 Elizabeth James Murray, 8942 Elizabeth Mrs. Hugh Campbell.

8342 Indiana Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Delaney, 9019 May Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Upton. 8558 May and Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Bastion, 8204 Justine st. Mrs. Kornmeycr was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Flood and Mrs.

Ann Lang. 2820 Emerald ave. October 5 will be the night for the joint installation of officers. TO FORM CIIOIIUS Members of the Gresham School Mothers' club, in connection with the organization of a chorus club, will meet at the home of Mrs. Myron R.

Mlnnick, 8223 Green at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At the opening meeting of the club September 15 there were 62 mothers in attendance, every room In the school being represented. Miss Eloise Beardsley, kindergarten teacher, won the prize for her room for having the grea'est number of mothers in at- tenda.ice. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Clinton, 9513 Damen entertained 12 guests at Dinner and bridge Monday evening. The dinner was served at card tables, with a vase of yellow roses centering each table. SCHULTZ DANCE STUDIOS ACROBATIC BALLET BALLROOM a teed and tauirht no YOU can dance with any one. 4--PRIVATE 6601-3 South Halstod St. Englewood 6430 LAWN PARTY TO BE I FOR CLUB hundred committee mem- 1 bers and delegates of the Beverly Hills Woman's club will be entertained by the board of directors at an English lawn party Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

R. S. Platt, 10820 Drew st. On the grounds of the Platt home the end of a winding driveway discloses a spacious lawn reaching to distant shrubbery and a small swimming pool in the foreground Is placed In a hollow sur- back of the home there are several trails to the lawn and one of these opens on a huge oalc tree and clearing where an Indian tepee is to be situated for the lawn party. Princess Tslanlna of the Navajo tribe, a young brave, and a sroup of girls will enact Indian songs and lore In connection with the early English settlers.

In the event of rain, the committee, Mrs. Oscar Shanks, chairman. Mrs. F. K.

Willcox and J. B. Lester, has arranged to present the same program In Mrs, Platfs drawing rooms. Mrs. Walter Nickel and her committee will serve tea, English cookies and marmalade sandwiches.

CANARD CLUB TO SPONSOR A MEMBERS of the Southtown Roller Canary club will hold their annual bunco party at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, 65th st. and Marshfleld ave. Mrs. Earl Winters, 526 W. 80th who has directed the club's parties for the past three years, has again been chosen for the same office.

Mrs. Joseph Varnes, 9111 Hoyne Is the general chairman. The club president is John Eichendorf. 1800 Washburnc ave. SPONSOR QUILT EXHIBIT Seventy-four quilts were placed on exhibit Thursday of last week at the Muuni 3reenwood Methodist Episcopal church, lllth st.

and Turner ave. Mrs. James L. Hamburger, 11435 St. Louis won two ribbon awards, one for an appllqued cherry tree pattern and another for a yellow popoy pattern.

Mrs. John Hayden, 3242 W. 109th won first honors for a patch work quilt and second prize for an applique pattern. Mrs. Sadie Benson of Thayer, a former schoolmate of Mrs.

Hamburger, heard the announcement of the coming exhibition over the radio, and motored 65 miles to view the collection. This was the first meeting of the two women in 20 years. Other guests were Aid. and Mrs. E.

Northrup, 8754 Elizabeth st. During the day 143 persons viewed the collection. Charlotte Condon, 9300 Ada celebrated her 16th birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon with a bunco party and buffet supper for 16 girls. MORE: AND WOMEN Are Saving Money on Dresses at Archer's Factory Colorful House Frock Sketched at the Mr of our houia dresses that is mating history for the ARCHER FACTORY. Mercerixed printt and colorful broadclotKt in a wide ranga of patterns.

from 34 to 50 at a your msrenant would bs glad to pay. Rayon-Print Frock ARCHER CUSTOMERS are going to plaaied the Printed Rayon drait and a that it made in up to 44 at sketched at right. Never have given so much value at the price of only OPEN-Thursday Saturday I646WEST79TMST. MFG. CO CHICAGO.

I P.T.A. OPENS SEASON Members of the Vandernoel Parent-Teacher association heid their opening meeting a week ago this exenlng with Mrs. Will F. Lyon. president, hi charge.

Announcements of the year's work were made by Mrs. H. M. Mulberry, program chairman, and Mrs. A.

N. Wray, secretary- The speaker of the evcnlns was Dr. George L. Schergcr of the Armour Institute of Technology, whose subject was "American Mrs. Nelson Brewer gave a program of violin solos and the evenlnr was concluded with a social hour and refreshments, served by Mrs.

W. G. Hamilton and her committee. GOES ALTARWARD MSOR. Peter.

Shewbrldge, pastor of the St. Leo church, 78th st. and Emerald read the marriage service at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the church for Miss Catherine Shanahan. 7535 Sangamon and Frank Evanish of Ely, Minn. The bride, who was presented at the nltar by her father, wore a gown of white satin and a lace-edged veil of tulle.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies the valley. Miss Mary Shanahan, serving her sister as maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow satin with a picture hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses. John McDonough served as best man at the ceremony. A wedding dinner was served to 50 guests at the home of the bride's father and a reception was held later In the evening. Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at a shower given August 27 at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Agnes Neville, 6G13 Hermitage Mr. and Mrs. Evanish are making their home at 7535 Sangamon st. SPONSOR FLOWER SHOW Members of the Barnard Parent- Teacher association, of which Mrs. W.

C. Heimbeck, 1736 W. 102nd Is president, participated In the school's fourth annual flower show a week ago today. Among the outside exhibits was a lemon tree furnished by Christ Woerner, 10117 Prospect ave. The majority of exhibits were entered by children of the school under the leadership of Mrs.

John M. Mortensen. Mrs. Douglas Gregory, 10544 Wood had charge of the program given In connection with the show, which included several musical numbers, a dance by Miss Patricia McJoynt, and a talk by Ray Bixler, principal of the school. The Judges of the show were Mrs.

Nicholas Jacobs, 9033 Hoyne Mrs. C. T. McBride, 9550 Damen Mrs. O.

E. Northrup, 8754 Elizabeth Mrs. George Morris, 9732 Vanderpoel Mrs. Stanley Gibson, 5503 Longwood and Mrs. Edgar H.

Walker, 9022 Charles st. Thursday morning of last week Mrs. Harvey 10752 Church and her committee, completed the examination of children in connection with the summer health roundup campaign of the Parent-Teacher a si Delation. MARK SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Dolan, 58 W. 75th celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a dinner und infcmiul rcccpb.cn home Saturday evening for more than 100 guests, many of whom had attended their wedding 25 years ago i the St. Cecilia church, 45th and Wells sts. 1 he Dolans, who have been residents of Southtown since their marriage, have two daughters, Charlotte and Eileen Mae, and one son, Thomas, jr.

Table decorations at the anniversary dinner were carried out in silver and pink. "Parent Education" was the subject of Miss Louise Wood, child psychologist of the board of education, at the first meeting Wednesday of the Oglesby Parent-Teacher association In the school auditorium, 7654 Green st. Mrs. Vincent D. Sill, 8039 Carpenter chairman on ways and means, announced a card party to be held October 19 in the V'ieboldt tea room, and a rummage sale later on this fall.

Monday evening when Gresham chapter, O.E.S.. held Its annual past officers' night, Mrs. Anna Mullcr, 7835 Bishop st, who organized the chapter, was the guest of honor. She was presented with an arm bouquet of flowers and also given a gift shower. Mrs.

William Prescott, 8831 Halsted the 1930 matron, and Gustave Weeghman, 718 W. 61st were in the east. Mrs. Fred H. Whitcside, 1314 W.

91st st, is chairman of a committee in charge of a dinner to be given tomorrow evening by members of the Braincrd Mothers' club for their families and friends in the dining room of the Bruinerd Community church, 88th and Throop sts. Proceeds will be used for the club's milk fund for needy children. Announcement is made of the marriage of Phillip Carroll, brother of Mrs. Harry Fitch. 9321 Throop and Miss Anne Catherine Grebe of Brigton Park on September 5 at St.

Agnes church. 39th st. and Washtenaw with Msgr. Daniel Byrnes officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll are living at "541 W. Marquettc rd. Mrs. Paul Lewis.

8444 Morgan president of the Grcsham Woman's rlub, rnfTtnlncfl hrr nfnrlnl bmrd Wednesday afternoon. MISS MESSENGER BECOMES BRIDE MISS Ethel Messenger, daughter, of Henry Messenger. 6010 Hermitage and Louis W. Schrang. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schraag. 8611 Elizabeth were united in marriage at 5 Saturday afternoon at the Drcxel Park Presbyterian church, 64th st. and Marshfleld ave. When she was presented at the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown and a tulle fall which was suspended from a cap of lace.

She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. John Guderyahn. 6326 Marsh- flHrl the matron of honor frocked In green chinon with matching hairbraid hat. and she carried an arm bouquet of tea roses.

Miss Margaret Kling. 9039 Marshfleld the bridesmaid, wore green taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Carl Schraag served his brother as best man and the usher was Richard Messenger, the bride's brother. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 75 guest5 at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Schraag are spending their honeymoon motoring Canada and after October 6 they will be at home at 6010 Hermitage ave. Mrs. Ray Austin. 6142 Winchester entertained nt a personal shower for the bride recently.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bossl. 9514 Leavitt entertained members and friends of the St.

Paul Union church Tuesday evening at their home for a cottage prayer service. An Eskimo party was given for the Junior department of the church and members of the Junior Crusaders'' aftcer school Wednesday afternoon. Members of the church bowling eague and men's Bible class, with their families, will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Thornton park. According to Charles Hamilton, 9419 Pleasant president of the bowling club, the first meeting of the season will be held nt 7 o'clock next Friday evening at the Highland alleys, 79th and Throop sts. Dr.

David Koffman Foot SptciattMt Enna Jettick Boot Shop 6453 S. Halited Tel. Normal OH OS EXCLUSIVELY you-NCZD NO LONGER TOLD i THAT YOU AN 'EXPENSIVE FOOT NEW STYLES NEW SHADES Accurate Fitting Black and Brown Suede and Kid and Patant Laatheri, One Straps, Pumpt, Tist and Oifords. Fall Shoet for the Growing Mils at $5 AN EXAMINATION AND ANALYSIS OF YOUR FOOT ILLS BY OUR EXPERT PRACTOPEDISTS FREE. ENNA JETTICK BOOT SHOP 6453 South Halsted Stroet DR.

DAVID KOFFMAN, Chiropedfit ---THE ---------ADVANCE 1 DELIVERS WEEKLY WASH AND CLEAN Content Like the Rose--with Sweet and Clean Clothes Laundry Co 59th Damen Ave. (Formerlr Si PHONE HEMLOCK 9300 113 ai Z'K Work In hy A. (or you the day. Button Covering NE of our specialties is button coverinp. cover all kinds of buttons in just the way you want it done.

Our prices nrc fair. "Quick and We Do All Our Work In Ow Own Shop Proctor Pleating and Button Shop 1139 West 79th St. Phont 9I3S i CRACKER JACK, 6 FOR Apples a 6 Lbs. 19c ALS STREET STORE PHONES STEWART 7900-7901 79th and Halsted We Deliver JUST 1 AST OP HALSTTD Formerly Schubert's Department Store Potatoes Fancy Wisconsin. Peck, AL Friday 9 A.M.

to6P.IVB.Only SALMON Hnppyvalo Pink Salmon. Inrjje 1-lb. cnn 2 Cans 19c I i i package Swift's Pride Washing Powder. valuo, nn! 2 Sun- brite Cleanser, 10c value. 3 Pkgs.

19c PLUMS Idahoet 3 Doz. 19c EGGS Strictly fresh, in cartons. Dozen, Women's Silk Hose Women's Rayon Silk Hose, top to too. A clay wear. Mock seam back.

New fall shades: regular value. Sizes to 10. at. silk from hose for pair, (2 Pair COOKIES Chocolate Scotch a Col, Graham and Waffles. at Main Floor Men's Hosiery 0 0 a i men's a silk and ray- i fnll patterns; values to Ilfic.

choice at, pair, Fresh Caught Lake Jumbo Perch 3lbs.19c SALMON Calumbia River Salmon --fresh caught, sliced to order. Pound, 19c 1,000 Sheet Toilet Paper Silk tissue; lOc value, 4 Women's Polly Prim Aprons Made of fast color prints, neatly trimmed, various patterns to select from. Make ideal bridge prizes. Regular 29c value. ft- Choice at I Cedar Paper Garment Bags Heavy quality cedar Garment Bags, side fasteners; will hold several garments; 29c value.

Special at (Two Limit) Paris Garters For men, of good quality wide elastic, various colors; regular 25c value. QM Special at Pencil Box Sets Consisting of 2 pencils. 1 ruler, penholder and pen, -1 crayons, pencil sharpener, eraser, and child's bank, in neat leatherette box; reguar 29c value, at J. P. Coats 1 or Kloster' Six Cord Machine Thread Black or white, all numbers.

(5 spools for (6 Limit) Men's Athletic Shirts or Shorts Clean-up of our I55c grades- 1 On sale while they last, at Men's Heavy Weight Canvas Gloves Knitted tops, full sizes; regular lOc value. Special at 2 pair for Hickory Garter- Belts Hickory brand Garter Belts, well made, good quality clastic garter; regular value, at. Men's HandKerchlefs Men's Handkerchiefs of soft finish materials, white only; regular 5c value, at. for (Limit 12) The Canary Club Nvw Branch Walsh's 79trTSt. Store The Stanley Knoe Drill's largest distributor? of Cuiiury Hitils Supplies, is IHAV ready to serve its miinv i the Mill til side its briitifb nt Walsh's Dcpt.

Store. IN STATION VV t. Kvery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning n't 11:15 for the Canary Con- rert sponsored by the Stanley Knoe Company Canary Club. Specinl Knempfer'a Ilifj Kernel a a Seed 25c Vnlue Roscdalc Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple Largo 2 t-ine can. Women's Undervests men's knitted i i quality a i shoulder sizes to 12; rngulur value, at 19c (2 Limit) Sifted Early June Peas or Red Ripe Tomatoes Size 2 can.

Choice, Sales for Friday and Saturday Meat Market Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Where Quality, Service and Low Price Prevail A Sure Saving to You Armour's Smoked Call Hams Lb.

3 Lbs. Homemade Pork Sausage clcli- ratcly seasoned. Genuine Spring'Lamb Roast 14ic Lb. 3 Ibs. pure rendered a 2 Ibs.

Hamburger Milwaukee Style Frankfurters Larpc and juicy 2 Ibs. 19c Milk-Fed Veal Roast Shoulder 15ic Lb. Swift's Lean and Streaky Bacon 'i-Ih. I 1 phunf 12 Small, lean Pork -jlj Koahl Shoulder, in. 2 Perfect Creamery Brick Butter.

Ib Co i II a to order, special. Ih. Rib or navel Corned Beef, Sic Native Seek- Pot Roast 14ic Lb. Wisconsin Cream Cheese. Ib.

Brick 19c Pickled Spareriba, .1 Ibs. for Rib Roast Boneless Rolled 22c Lb. Libby's Evaporated Milk Tnll ran. Can. f.T i i PEAS a June, No.

2 size can. 10c Tomatoes Kino, clean, ripe, larjjo atoes. Pound. 5c Tomatoes Rich, red Lady Grace brand, can Tuna Fish Imported, packed in pure olive oil. Can Edelweiss Malt and Hops Plain or hop a vored, rnch or 35c Fancy Japan Tea a 19c Beechnut Spaghetti or Pork and Beans Can Pack- or Macaroni 6 Palrnollvc Beads For waphinjr fine fabrics I0c 6c CoRcc a pruund.

Pntind. ISc Lb. Snvoy Fast Cook in Rolled Oats 2 Pkgs. 15c Bread Full family bread. Loaf.

5c SHOE REPAIRING Solid oak leather soles and rubber licels, bo.st workmanship; for and children RUBBER HEELS, ANY SHOE, 17c.