Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

SUNDAY TH economisrs pace FOR vounc women MARCH 2, 1941 TOPICS Over the Teacups ASHION PROLOGUE: Around the clock items. For boudoir, lounging pajamas in rosy pink crepe, styled like a with trimness at the waist, wide trousers and a tailored top. A greenish-blue lounging robe goes with it. For afternoon wear, a tall hat of beige fox, a huge ball muff and trim about the bottom of a beige dress coat match. For evening, a waffle pique gown with sparkling top contrived with long white lace sleeves and a panel at the waist-line, all strewn with silver star sequins.

teacup Housewives shouldn't complain. Working girls will tell them one of the hardest things to do is to make a typewriter typewrite type right. teacup -Mrs. Steven Deutsch of Prairie ave. is one of those folks who wash and dry every utensil used in cooking or baking just as soon as she is through with it.

She says it makes the task of washing up dishes after a meal much more pleasant not to have a stack of pots and pans awaiting. Bryor, pet black Scottie of Mrs. Milcarek of Prairie is just as careful as any other member of the household about tracking over floors with muddy feet. True to his training, he carefully wipes his feet off on a rug placed just inside the door for that purpose. Lillian Luther of Wentworth ave.

gave a piano re- citall recently in Kimball hall. Mrs. J. E. Hansen of Stewart ave.

celebrates her birthday today. Dorothy McGrath of Milwaukee will be the house-guest of Mrs. John Madigan of Aberdeen St. during March. Marie and Els'e Moss of Lowe ave.

wilf leave soon for a vacation in Muscoda, Wis. teacup -Thumbnail description of Alice Marble: For whom the ball toils. teacup -Mrs. William Skrivan of Aberdeen st. is convinced that the 20th of the month is her lucky day.

On February 20 her two children, Shirley and Bill, won honors for baton twirling and she received an apron for first place in a neighborhood card party. Mrs. Harold L. Throop of Winston ave. is the leader of Girl Scout troop No.

445, just in case you didn't know. teacup -The Navy is tops for Spring, both as a color and as a design influence. teacup -Meanest trick of the week was perpetrated by the rascal or rascals who stole or lured Ponto, five-year-old police-collie, from the yard of Rita Kelly of May st. recently. She raised Ponto from puppyhod.

Particularly broken-hearted over the disappearance of the dog is Rita's littl cousin, Therese Keevers of Lowe ave. Eugene Levin of Morgan st. is only seven years old, but he has set up his erector set in chute fashion, rigged a string to the top and has a great time with pulling cars to the top. He read his own print and set it I Up with no assistance. When Mrs.

Mary Mauloff celebrated her 70th birthday recently she was presented with a beautiful I five-inch cross from I Jerusalem by a friend. The cross is of wood and has an image of 1 silver with a mother-of-pearl The 14 stations of the cross are all on the back, with bits of sand from Jerusalem imbedded i each of the 14 pieces of metal. i teacup Cosmetics should be decorative, not protective. teacup -i Relatives of Joanne Schroeder of Aberdeen st. never get rid of old lace curtains or flowers, because Joanne, is six, I gets a great thrill in dressing herself as a bride.

She shows remarkable ingenuity in working out new ideas, lending realism by playing the wedding march. She has studied piano since she was two years old and has difficulty only with some octaves now and then because her fingers don't quite span the necessary eight keys. Mrs. Charles Michel of Aberdeen st. was delighted with a lovely box of candy on her golden wedding day recently.

Each piece was -wrapped in gold tinfoil. Shirley Carr of Escanaba ave. has started saving pennies, both Indian head and Lincoln, and dimes. She hopes to start soon on nickels and quarters, planning to get one for each as far back as she is able to go, after which she will frame ithem. Mrs.

Albert Levin of Morgan st recently completed 'a crocheted tablecloth with 200 star-wheels on it. Wonder -how many "counts" are in the piece 3 I ic icup -J No woman is fat until her friends offer her a sideshow contract double for an embalmed nhale. Then she is too fat and good- matured to take offense. Mrs. Raymond M.

Mackey of Morgan st. never resists buying a purse or linen handkerchief when she goes shopping. It jddds to her collection, but we don't see how it can fail to be ftuite expensive. Mrs. Virginia Becic of Morgan st.

has a fcake plate with candleholder indents around which may be folaced 100 candles if the birthday being honored requires that teacup Powderpuffs are much more beautifying for any girl than cigarette puffs. teacup At the beginning of each year members of the sorority to itvhich Mrs. Raymond Mackey of Morgan st. belongs pick a ame which they call their "mystery sister" and for each of the lany anniversaries during the ear each member sends cards or ifts to the "mystery sister." Fortunate are tae women who eceive one of the lovely little ocheted baskets made by Mrs. irgmia Becic of Morgan st.

All ave a permanent finish and need i after being ashed. Mrs. Leonard Powell W. 78th st. has her telephone umbers and names of friends oncealed in a little square box ith roller in it.

A roll of paper ith space for seven names for ch letter in the alphabet makes very easy for her to obtain uickly any name or number she light wish. Much commu- ity interest has been attracted to the new chimes of the St. ernard church, which rang out for the first time last Chmt- morning. They pealed forth in carols on that day to the ittmely pleasant surprise of all who could hear. They are only on special occasions.

I fc, Two Sisters Wed Week A a Two daughters of Mrs. Dorothy Tedell, 341 W. 72nd Marjoue Ann Chambers and Ethel Patucia Chambers, weie married recently a week apait. Marjone Ann became the bride of Leslie C. Wymaii last Wednesday evening in a ceremony performed in the Fust Chutch of Christ by the Rev.

C. G. Kindied She was attired in a white crepe dinner dress trimmed with sequin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies. Mis. Mane Chapp was matron of honoi and Henry Chapp was the best man.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mis. L. C. Wyman, 1127 E.

81st st The bride and groom are both graduates of Hirsch high school They will reside temporarily the groom's parents. Ethel Patricia preceded her sister in wedlock by a week She was married to Federick H. Olson, 615 E. 60th February 18 at an informal ceremony in Homestead. Fla The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs.

F. H. Olson of Homestead, Fla. Miss Chambers is a graduate of Englewood high school and Mr Olson is a graduate of Morgan Park high school and the University of Chicago When the couple return fiom a honeymoon cruise to Cuba they will reside in Homeviood. Couple Honeymooning tn Southern Illinois Motoring through southern Illinois are Mr.

and Mis. Haiold G. Hallman, who were marned recently in the St. Columbanus Catholic church by the Rev. William J.

Gorman. Mrs. Hallman is the former Dorothy Louise Wember, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Wember, 6816 Calumet-ave The groom is the son of Mrs. Frank Nouza, 5747 Erie st The bride a long sleeved eggshell satin trimmed in lace with a long train and a three- quarter length veil edged in lace She carried a prayer book adorned gardenias and white sxveet peas. Margie Wember, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She a maize colored chiffon The bridesmaids were Winifred, Geraldme and Patricia Wember, all sisters of the bride, and Dorothy Hallman. sister of the groom Two of them wore aqua chiffon and two wore pink chiffon.

Paul ember, five year old cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Nick Accario was best and the ushers were Thomas Casey, Gordon Nesvig. Donald Kirchoff and Earl Englerth After the ceremony a reception in the-home of the bride's parents was attended by 500 guests. The bride is a graduate of Parker high school and the groom of Austin high school. Newlyweds Make Their Home in Michigan Making their home in Jackson, Mich are Mr.

and Mrs John Balla, Jr, who uere married at a recent ceremony in the home of the bride's parents by the Rev Clinton C. Cox, pastor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian church The bride, foimerly Mary Elizabeth Foerstei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clement Foerster, 6626 Bishop st wore an old rose shadow crepe of street length and carrier a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Robert Foerster, 6645 Winchester ave, was matron of honor and wore a gray-green afternoon dress set off with a spray of pink roses The groom, son of Mr.

and Mrs John Balla, 5241 Sayre attended by Eugene Pietila, 5237 Sayre ave. A reception for the wedding party was held in the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Harper high school and the groom of Tilden high school Both attended the Central Y.M A college. Couple Married Recently in Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mr and Mis Bernard Doylo, ho were married recently the Sacred Heart Catholic church, have taken an apaitment at 523 W. Marquette rd Mrs Doyle is the foimer Jean Sample, daughter of Mrs Albert Mentor, 7058 Aberdeen st The bride a brocaded taffeta with a fingertip veil and carried white carnations Lorraine Mentor, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor She a dress of aqua marine taffeta with a matching hat and carried pink carnations.

Jack Doyle was best man After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, 5308 Morgan st Southtowncr Weds; to Live in Home on North Side Receiving friends their new home at 048 W. Cuyler ave. are Mr.

and Mrs. A W. Hassel, who were married a week ago yesterday iij the a a i Presbyterian churth The bride, foimerly Mdigarct Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Snell, 4640 Kasson avo wore the traditional white satin with a fingertip veil and a spray of orange blossoms and carrier! a shower bouquet Maid of honor was Katherme Snell, suter of tho bride, who blue chiffon ami carried talisman Milrtrprt Dunes and Gertrude th bridesmaids, were attired in pink HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WEEK OF THE --Economist Photo SHE'S VIRGINIA KUYPER. 17. CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL. Vivacious 17-year-old Virginia Kuyper, 7757 South Park a member of the senior class at Calumet, is the high school "Girl of the Week An honor student Miss Kuyper is make-up editor of the Calumet Crier, student newspaper, for which she writes feature articles under the nom-de-plume of "Dale Cox" When she finishes high school she like to attend Northwestern university, and her chief ambition is to become a suc- cessful newspaperwoman. Miss Kuyper loves to dance and drive an automobile, likes to meet lots of interesting people, and believes that dropping a comb will bring a disappointment Her extracurricular school activities include the clean-up committee of the Senior Girl council, orchestra, Kiwiettes, A L.

and A A. She is also vice-president of the Gamma Delta Chi sorority and a member of the Bethel No. 13 chapter of the Job's Daughters. RECIPES I Your Neighbors' Favorites This week's recipe is an example' of the culinary skill of Mrs. John Boerema, 3708 W.

60th a member of the Chic a a Woman's club. Mrs. Boerema, a life-long resi- South side, celebrated her silver wedding anniversary last Fall. a children, a son, John, 23, and a daughter, Doris, 1 9 a graduates of the a i school Especially interested in music, Mrs Boerema is secretary-treasurer of the club chorus. She has been a member of the legislation committee and a delegate to the Third district.

Her favorite sport is golf and she is an extensive MRS JOHN BOEREMA traveler, having motored through every state in the union. With lier husband, she has just returned from a month-long motor trip through Old Mexico. She delights working in her ultra-modern kitchen -where she concocts such delicacies as the following: Sylta (Jellied Veal). Two pounds veal (forequarter) Salt Pepper Tivo or 3 bay leaves Two tablespoons vinegar Have meat bone cracked in several places Place in kettle and cover with boiling water. Add the bay leaves and salt and pepper to taste.

Simmer until meat leaves the bone, cool and remove meat from bones Put through coarse knife of meat grinder. Return meat to kettle, adding vinegar and simmer for five minutes. Pour into loaf pan, which has been rinsed in cold water, to set. Unmold after cooling and place in refrigerator chiffon and carried talisman roses. Four-year-old Patsy Zabel, a cousin of the bride, was attired in pink net for her duties as flower girl Robert Durica was best man and the ushers were William Snell and Wilbur Cronwell.

After the ceremony a dinner and reception was held in the home of the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs. A W. 9016 Throop st Stephen Senkas Living in New Home Here Receiving friends their new home at 6419 Francisco ave. are Mr and Mrs Stephen Paul Senka, recently married the Nativity of Blessed Virgin Mary a i church. The bride, the former Julia Zickus, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Keaton Zickus, 6419 Francisco ave was dressed in white brocade taffeta and cairicd a bouquet of whito gardenias Matron of honor was Mrs Paul Petiulis, sister of the bride She wore xvhite taffeta and cairied a bouquet of red roses. a i Vautk was best man and Senka, Jack and Frank Tlopp were the ushers A reception was held for more than 400 guests Paradise hall. The bride is a graduate of Lindblom high school and the groom of Tilden high school. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Vote Wed in Ceremony Here In their new home at 6816 Loomis blvd. are Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Vote, who were married in a recent ceremony in the St. Brendan The bnrle, formrrJy Regina Sul- In an, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Joseph i a 1250 W. 74th wore a blur dress-maker suit with i accessories and a corsage of gardenias Her maid of honor, A Anderson, 1273 W. 72nd a suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink tea roses. George McArdle, 6943 Laflin st, was best man. After the ceremony a dinner was served the bridal party in the home of the groom's mother, Mrs.

Margaret Vote, 6942 Laflm st. Mrs. Frances Olson Is Guest at Stork Shower Mrs Frances Olson, 7050 Prairie ave was guest of honor recently at a surprise stork shower in the home of Mrs. Joseph Blum, 7043 Prairie ave Co-hostesses Mrs. Blum were Mrs John Fitzpatrick, 7044 Prairie ave and Mrs.

Daniel Rooney, 7040 Prairie ave. Others present -were Mae O'Connor, 7006 Calumet Mrs. John O'Connell, 7039 Calumet Mrs. William Casey, 8238 Vernon ave Mrs. Robert Thompson, 7807 Evans ave Mrs.

Marie Lehman, 6818 Indiana ave Mrs. Dorothy Nolan, 6827 Prairie ave Mrs. Alice Farrell, 7020 Vernon ave Mrs. Nell Laughlm, 318 E. 71st st Mrs Bess Shine, 7358 Vernon Mrs.

Maige 7206 Calumet Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald, 7045 Prairie ave, and Mrs. Sylvia Maley, 7050 Prairie ave. Miscellaneous Shower Is Given for Southtowner A miscellaneous bridal shower was given honor of Betty Kelly, 7632 Emerald recently in the home of Mrs. Mathew Blake, 8122 Sangamon st. Jane Bern, 8133 Sangamon st, and Mrs.

Harry Durand of Elmwood Park were the hostesses. Among the 45 guests present were Mrs. Stephen Kelly, 7732 Emerald ave; Mrs. Frank Kell- bcrg, 8133 Carpenter Mrs. M.

Blake and her daughter, Kay, 8001 Carpenter Mrs. Herbert Sahlm, 7832 Laflm st; Mrs. Charles Moorman, 7908 Bishop Helen Connor, 7842 Margaret Gentleman, R2ZS Marshfield Mrs. James Duffy of Oak Lawn; Mulligan; Mrs. Neil Hogan, Radio Party Can Be a Novelty Small microphones cut from cardboard for invitations to a radio party will start the guests anticipating all kinds of novel entertainment and should bring out a large crowd for a young people's meeting at a church or a house party.

The microphones can be made of two circles of cardboard. The outer one about three and one- half inches in diameter and the one that will be placed on top of it a quarter of an inch smaller. Four small openings should be made evenly around the top piece about one-half inch from the outer rim. Above the openings are written ''time," "station," "program," and "call letter Place this cardboard over the under piece and with a pencil outline the places where the openings occur. Then on the larger cardboard write in the place called "time," the time the party is to be held; at "station" indicate the name of the person or organization giving the party; at "program" write the words "radio party," and in the "call letters" space write the address of the place at which the party is to be held.

Decorations. The microphone can be decorated. Where two pieces of cardboard are attached at the center, a. narrow strip of cardboard about a half inch wide can be inserted between them and the "mike" can be held and operated easier. Be sure the whole thing it not made too large to fit into an envelope.

Take several different pieces of colored string or yarn, one for each guest expected, and wind them around the legs of chairs and over cushions, tables, a i eventually to the bedroom where the guests will deposit their wraps These can be explained as "wave lengths Each one must have his own and follow it by himself. Games. Here are some games that fit into the "radio" theme Charades are always popular and can be adapted to bring in the various types of radio programs. Divide the group by twos or threes and assign a type of "hour" to each. Suggestions are a variety hour, children's stories, afternoon stories for women, sports announcements, information or quiz hour and a political speech.

Even with ome of these in which there is only one speaker an announcer and "guest star" or "celebrity" will be needed so everyone in the small groups will have a part These should be limited to five-minute performances with 15 minutes given to prepare them. A circle game in which everyone needs paper and a pencil can be played. Assign a different topic to each person and give them five minutes to write all they can on the subject. When the time is up each one is to read his papers. The type of subjects to be given to the players that would be appropriate for this particular party include "How to Make a Radio;" "Television," "My Favorite Type of Radio Program and Why," "How to Change a Tube and Why." and others 7725 Lowe ave Kathleen Duffy, 8230 Morgan st Mrs.

James Mulligan, 820 W. 77th st, and Mrs. W. Roger McDonnell, 9132 Marshfield ave. A tea and personal shower was given in honor of Miss Kelly on Sunday by Mary Kay Evans and her sister, Dorothy, 7716 Emerald ave at which 25 guests were present.

Gordon Burrs Honored at Party on Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barr, 6353 Marshfield were honored last Sunday when a number of their ft lends surprised them on the occasion of their birthdays, whicn both fall on February 23. A singing birthday cake was expressive of the occasion planned by Mrs. Esther Fulton, 7807 Winchester ave.

Those who gathered to offer birthday greetings and WEDDING INVITATIONS 100 $Jll 50 $K-7S Printed. STYLI5 OOUILI INVILOriS AND TISSUES frtf Wedding look LINDY PRESS NTI 7521 St. INGRAVIRS 6761 RELIABLE PHONE ORDER FILLING Whether your doctor pnonci in prescription, or you phone order for drug mppliM --we'll fill it promptly Knd Mtii- fuctonly. Wentvorth 05O2 the number. Roy J.

Crist MIHHMST 4If W. MHO ST. At They UJill Say: Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Wember, Calumet announce the engagement of their daughter, Winified, to Arthur G. Karlstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Karlstedt, 2514 W.

Orchard Blue Island. The announcement was made a week ago Saturday at a reception in the Wember residence after the marriage of another daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Harold G. Hallman. Miss Wember is a graduate of Parker high school. Mr.

Karlstedt was recently honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine corps after four years of service. The wedding will take place sometime next Summer. Eckert-Hels. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman J. Eckert, 10620 Maplewood announce the engagement of their daughter, Nor ma, to Harry Heis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heis, 10649 Hale ave.

The couple expect to be married sometime in April. Both are graduates of the Morgan Park high school. Mills-Carlson. Mr and Mrs. William Mills, 26 E.

117th announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve Elizabeth, to Earl William Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson, 8051 Throop st.

Miss Mills is a graduate of the Mercy high school and Mr. Carlson is a graduate of Calumet high school and Northwestern university No date has been set for the wedding. Tudor-Bosch. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn S. Tudor, 7931 Aberdeen st, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildied, to William Bosch, son of Mr. and Mis. Charles Bosch, 6703 Laflm st No date has been set for the wedding. Swanson- Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swanson, 7606 Lowe ave announce the en- "I gagement of their daughter, Dorothy to Glen R.

Anderson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, who formerly resided at 8411 Throop st.

No date has been set for the wedding. Johnson-Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.

Johnson, 11067 Esmond announce the engagement of their daughter, Winifred Mae, to Robeit E. Barnett, son of Carl P. Barnett, 11355 Lothair ave. Both of the young people are graduates of Morgan Park high school. Barnett is a graduate of Morgan Park Junior college and is at present a student at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

The couple plan to be married in June. Olion-Liiidwall. Mrs. Walter Lundgien, 8507 Marshfield announces the engagement of her sister, Marie Olson, to LeRoy Lindwall of Blue Island. Fisher-Bos.

Announcement of the engagement of Evelyn Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, 13818 Kanawaha Dolton, 111, to Louis J. Bos, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bos, 10718 Wentwoith was made at a recent party in the home of the parents of the groom-to-be. Among those Edythe Bos, William Hillegonds, Oliver Rondel, Ruth Surf, Niel Vos, Agnes Spiekhout, Robert Tis- sing, Geraldme Ettema, Dick Lund, Florence Koster, Ben Vanderveer, Lorraine Lennstrom, Egbert Heerema, Attia Bulf and Louis Bos, Jr. Dietrlck-Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dietnck, 6446 Marshfield recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Margarite, to John Wilson, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. John Wilson, 6801 Bishop st. The announcement was made at the christening of Miss Dietrick's nephew, David Dietnck, in the Dietrick icsidence last Sunday The couple plan to be married in June. gifts were Mr and Mis. E.

O. Swanson, 8131 Laflm Mr. and Mrs H. J. Mulvey, 10811 Wood st Mrs Giace Seacrest of Evergreen Park, Mrs.

Clinton C. Cox, 6353 Marshfield ave Mrs. L. Stout, 6351 Justine st; Mr. and Mis.

Peter Baum, 6458 Marshfield ave Mr and Mis Arthur Hardie, 6405 Marshfield ave, and Effie Young, 6351 Justine st. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Seacrest Mr. Barr is custodian of the Drexel Park Presbytenan church Mrs. Barr is president of the Tn-C Bible class of that church.

Birthday Party for Mrs. Roy Erfurth A biithday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Erfurth of St. Louis, was given by Mrs. Hilda Clemmensen, 7318 Lafayette ave, last evening.

Guests attending were Mr. and Mis. Allen Ki ack, 7931 Mamstee Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rapka, 9128 Justine st Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Plitt, 8354 Throop st Mr. and Mrs A Larson, 7852 Ashland ave Mi and Mrs. Edward Larson, 7850 Ashland ave Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larson, 7850 Ashland Mr and Mrs Robert Schultz, 7847 Ashland ave Hilda Jansen, Irene Henderson, 6346 Normal ave Mr.

and Mrs. William Cairoll, 7942 Justine Esther Gustafson, 7942 Justine and Bud Clemmensen. Mr. Erfurth accompanied his wife to Chicago and spent last week-end here. Mrs.

Erfurth, the foimer Dorothy Clemmensen, visited during the week with her mother. Mrs. Anna Baker Guest of Sister at a Shower Mrs. Anna Baker, 526 W. 60th pi, was honored recently at a stork shower in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Mary Gallagher, 524 60th pi. Guests included Mrs. Winifred Bunting, Mrs. Rose McDonnell, Mis. Aileen Daugherty, Iiene Bakei, Mrs Claia Baker, Mis.

Ruby Ward, Mrs. Kathleen Roche, Mrs Jean Scheck, Mrs. Virginia McCoi mick and Mrs. Bermc? Gnffith. Others wei Mrs.

Ester Wick, Mis. Lena Bieen, Mrs. Betty Malloy, Mis. Emma Jefferies, Mis. Zitd Kenny, Mrs.

Kay Caiceny, Mis Bernadette Reed, Mis. Genger Malloy, Mis Patsey Tierney, Mis. Kate Gallaghei, Mis. Ida Johnsman and Mrs Mary McCormick SPECIAL! SHAMPOO, FINGERWAVf. RIVLON MANICURE VANITY BEAUTY ASHLAND AVE.

TRI. Utt VOGUE BEAUTY COTTACI CROVI STIW. 4410 WEDDING RECEPTIONS PartUi Amply Accommodated ROWAN TREES HOTEL PRIVATE DINING ROOMS RATES: SSc P.r md Up Corner Normal Blvd. and Englcwood (62nd PI.) i PHONE NORMAL USUALLY SOLD AT 12Vic YD. AND UP 64x60 Fait Color BROADCLOTH 64x60 PERCALES 10 VD.

OTNEK MONDAY tftCIALS MUSLIN 9c TOWELS ma. tit 1Oc SPICIAL! WASH CLOTHS ftOOD FOR 104 4CriML TKT; WEARITE SHEETS PILLOW CASES 72 1 42 4t 101 77, PILLOW CASIS 6c W. T. GRANT Co 34 Ife lie SPICIAL! Zfc CRETONNE REMNANTS 17c-.