Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

I P. WEBSTER, M. D. Office: 449 W. 63rd Street Block) 1 to 3 and 7 to 8:30 p.

m. Eirrr 643? Stewart Avenue Englewood Times Published Weekly at 4)7 WEST SIXTY-THIRD CHICAGO DOTH NOTICES. Dr. Henry R. Boettcher EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

VtMdM BWf J4 WatUactMi Strati 10a.m. to 1p.m. TeL Central SMt MM HARVARD AVENUE Floyd D. O'Brien, M. D.

GERALD E. SULLIVAN Editor and Publisher Kntorecl as second-class matter. April 30, at the Pott OHli'o at Chicago. Illinois, undor of Mar. 15, I Of Stomach and Intestines Hours 10 to 12.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock Phones: Office, 2527. Res. Went. 158 233 W. 63rd Sfrcef, Cor.

Yafe Residence 664-4 Winchester Avenue Office P. O. 449 W. 63rd St. C.

Mills, M. Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of Michigan. Licentiate of the Illinois and Michigan State Boards of Medicine Eye, Ear, Nose and Throaf OFFICE HOURS--10 A. to 4:30 M. Suncay JOtoil DrJlberFFislier, Sr.

Sndnate American SchoolofOerteopathy Kirksville, Mo, 6340 Stewart Avenue Tel. Went. 2528 W. Hendricksor. SPECIALIST The New York Movement Cure Mechano-Therapeutic Institute Nervous and Chronic Diseases Treated by scientific Massage Manipulations.

Swedish Move ment. Respiratoiy Exercises. Klectnc Intent, Violet Kays Vibratory Electricil 1 reat- ment Deformities, also Treated Phone Went. 4750. 218 Merrick Bldg.

357 W. 63rd Cor. Stewart Ave. CHRISTADELPHIAN LECTURES. Next Sunday evening at 7:150 at Hopkins Hall.

42I 63rd street, Mr. S. F. Roche will lecture on "Mortality: Its meaning, origin and end." Seats free. No collodion.

PEOPLE'S I A At the People's Liberal church next Sunday morning at 10:30 the minister Mr. Rnfus A. White will preach the second of his sermons on "The Master of the Inn." No evening services. A I BLVD. M.

E. Sunday. April 10. at Garficld Boulevard M. E.

church. Emerald avenue and 55th street: Feast led by Pastor. Service and Reception of Members. 12 M-Sunday School. 6:30 Epworth League.

Topic "Seven Devils in and Onl of a Bible Woman." Large Chorus choir, everybody welcome, pastor. Seats free and Elmer Kay, DR. B. F. BAILEY Physician Prompt Attention to AH Catfs Office Visit 75c Call 1.50 Confinements 10.00 All Medicines Furnished Fret Consultation 7156 Yincennes Road CENTRAL CHURCH SERVICE.

Central Church services. The Auditorium. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., will preach next Sunday morning with special music by quartet and choir chorus of 100 voicos.

The Easter collection for crippled children and poor girls and boys was $7,100. All strangers arc welcome. Doors open 10:30 a. m. ALBRO--Sairiuel aged 75 years, died at his home, 6733 Green Tuesday and his funeral occurred yesterday.

Interment at Mount Greenwood. BAUMANN--Mrs. Nicholas, died at her home, 1025 61st Friday last and her funeral occurred Sunday. Interment at St. Bonifaco cemetery.

BLUMM--Peter, 17-year-old son of Pius Blumm, died Thursday of last week and his funeral occurred from the residence, 7957 Union Saturday. Burial at St. Mary of I ho Lake cemetery, DAVIS--Elizabeth, aged 67 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E.

Cundy, 6440 Union Saturday, and her funeral occurred Tuesday. Burial at Omaha, Neb. DEVINE--Terrencc, died at his residence, 628 67th Saturday last and his funeral occurred Monday morning. Services at St. Bernard's church.

Burial at Calvary cemetery. GARNER--Edith wife of Joseph died at the home of her parents, 6349 Halsted aged 43 years. Her funeral occurred Tuesday morning. Interment at Sheldon, 111. GUTMAN--Moritz.

died Thursday last and his funeral occurred Friday morning last from his homo, 17441 Parnell Ave. Burial at Mt. B'nai B'rith cemetery. HANSMAN--Mrs. Herman, who died at St.

Bernard's hospital Tuesday last, was buried yesterday from her home, 6044 Laflin street. Interment at Bcthania cemetery. Ecky Hastings, after several weeks' illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Carson, SI5 60th place, passed to her eternal home, Friday, April 1st. Funeral services were conducted by Revs.

Allen and Putman Saturday at 1 p. after which the remains were taken by Mrs, Carson to Rock Glen, N. Auburn Park News Mrs. Prior of 7809 Lowe Ave. has been 111 the past week.

Mr. S. W. Earle has completed the remodelling of his flats. The schools will have their spring vacation the week of the 25th.

Mr. James Letts, of 7838 Emerald avenue is in Texas on a business tour. Miss Bernice Tullar of Shelby, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. C.

Parmelee. Mrs. Homer, of 7C30 Normal avenue, has returned from Green Bay, Wis. Miss Grace Tufts of Wheaton spent Sunday with her brother, Dr. F.

S. Tnl is. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Gunther, of 8032 Vincennes Road, are home from a visit in Yorkville, 111. Creamery butter "yellow as gold" 23 cents the pound at the Lakeside Creamery, 6242 Halsted. We publish more legitimate news than all other papers combined. Send us in your items by Wednesday. Well, the country is saved for another year, but it will be as well to keep your eye on your alderman.

The Herencleen family has returned to 7728 Hawthorne avenue from a pleasant visit in Pine Hurst, N. C. Mrs. A. M.

Pearce 'of 7340 Stewart Ave. left Tuesday for North Yaklma, to visit her son and other friends. SECOND I PRESBYTERIAN Second United Presbyterian church, street and Parnell Morning Worship al 10'SO a. m. Preaching by the- pastor wkh a talk to the children.

Sabbath School at 12:30 o'clock. Young People's i at 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship at 7-30 with preaching by the and special music by the choir and the orchestra. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend any or all of these services.

Paul H. McClanahan, pastor. Joseph B. PaffiJfo and Optician 40! W. 63d Street PAone Cor.

Stewart 2676 Ave. Accurate refraction of the eyes is necessary for glasses. This we do and provide glasses at moderate prices. W. H.

Cowen DENTIST Hours: 8.30 to 12 and 1.15 to 5.00 p. m. Evening and Sunday Hours by dosed at noon Wednesday! Suite 4, 394 W. 63rd Street Went, 1 Ret. 341S Mrs.

Mary Cleveland -Grabig PIANIST dt TEACHER Studio rma Blvd. Mrs. Deborah B. Roman Or PIANO AND SINGING 6620 Perry Avenue, Wentworth 6831 Nuic Stmdio, 522 Kimball Hall, 243 Wa- Are Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. NORMAL PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Normal Park Baptist church, Seventieth street and Stewart avenue, Rev.

A. Freeman Anderson, pastor, Morning prayer-meeting, in Sunday school house, 10 o'clock. Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock; subject of sermon, "God's Companion." Bible school 12 everybody will find a congenial class and a hearty welcome. Junior B. Y.

P. U. 3:150 p. m. Senior B.

Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.

Evening worship 7:30 o'clock; subject of sermon: "Kickincr Against the Goads You are cordially welcome. OGDEN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Ogden Park Baptist church it is the aim of pastor and people to create an atmosphere so warmly, friendly and Christian and the services so spiritual that strangers will feel like returning. Religion is the most charming thing. It is the spirit of the gospel, which is "Good News." It is a growing church.

People not otherwise engaged find here a place for work to help somebody. Services 11 a m. and 8 p. m. ANNA E.

SEELIGE PIANO TEACHER Highest grade Instructions for Beginners and Advanced Pupils 6953 Calumit he. Tii. Normal 1269 Dress Making Neatly and Promptly done. Prices very reasonable SHIRT-WAIST'S A I A 901 W. Sixty-Third St.

Corner Peoria Street, 2nd Floor Wcntworth 2888 Hand Painted China If you want real Hand Painted China goto VAN'S CHINA STUDIO 6143 HALSTED NEAR 62ND Lessons oOc. China Fired. Only first class-work. ENGLEWOOD METHODIST Englewood Methodist Episcopal, 64th St. and Stewart Ave.

James A. Beebe, pastor. Class meeting at a. m. Morning preaching at 10'30 a.

Subject "Christ, the Truth Sunday school at 12:15 a. m. Junior League at 3:30 Mrs. E. E.

Jones, superintendent. and Intermediate Leagues at p. m. Evening song and preaching at 7:30 p. m.

Free seats, All are welcome. ENGLEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Englewood Baptist church Dr Ford will preach in the morning on "Virtue and Vestments," In the evening Mr. James Mullenbach, assistant general superintendent of the Board of United Charities, will give a stereopticon lecture illustrating the work done in Chicago by these agencies Miss Harriet Hertz, soprano, will sing. Admission free and the public invited tor interment in the family lot in North Gainsville.

Miss Hastings was a pioneer of Englewood, having resided here the past 35 years. GASTON--Dorothea Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaston, who died Tuesday, was buried yesterday from the family residence, 702S May street. Burial at Bethania, KEATING--Owen, died at his residence.

5953 Wentworth Ave Monday and his i a occurred Wednesday from St. Ann's church. Burial at Mount Olivet, McCAUSLAND--Samuel died Friday last at his late home, 7330 Princeton and his funeral occurred Sunday afternoon. Interment at McCausland, Iowa. NOWLAN--Mrs.

Robert, died at her residence, 7424 Peoria Monday, and her funeral occurred yesterday afternoon. Burial at Mount Hope. OWENS--Tessic, daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Owens, died at the family home 6914 Aberdeen St, aged 1C years, Monday, and her funeral occurred Wednesday from St. Brendan's church. Burial at Mt.

Olivet. PENTONY--Patrick, died at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. TIermajn Schetler, (1313 Bishop and his i a occurred Sunday morning. Interment at Mt Olivet. RIERDON--Mrs.

Dennis aged 32 died at her home, 5919 Center Avc Friday last and her funeral occurred Sunday morning. Burial at Mt Olivet. ROSE--Ernestine, rliod at her home, 6435 Center Saturday last and her funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon. Burial at Mount Greenwood. SMITH--Mrs.

Lucinda, died Monday, after a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wiederhold, 648 61st place, aged 74 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday and Wednesday she was buried at her old home in Milford, 111. A The usual services will be held at the Englewood Central church, 613615-617 W. 69th on Sunday, April 10.

Bible school with classes for all ages at 9:45 a. divine worship at a. doctrinal sermon at 3:30 p. evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.

The chorus choir will sing morning and night. Modern and Artistic DYEING Cleaning, Pressing, Renovating H. HIRSCH W. 63d St. Tel.

Went. 28M ST. A I A The pastor, Rev. Joseph M. Artman, will preach at the Green Street Congregational Church, 56th and Green streets, Sunday morning on "The Message 01 the Sunday evening, 7:30 p.

Rev. O. C. Graner of the Chicago Theological Seminary will give an illustrated lecture of his travels in foreign lands. You are cordially invited.

Sunday School 12 m. to 1 p. m. 6:30 p. m.

Men's Social Ciass 12:10 to 1 p. m. Good music at all services. 'BIG FOUR" MEETIN6S. The groat campaign for young people is well under way.

It is supported by the various Christian societies of England, such as the Epworth League, B. P. and Christian Endeavor. The movement is purely educational and has for its object new ideas and encouragement---a genuine uplift--in the Master's work. So far the effect is strong and deep and interest is growing.

There is a stirring song service and special music by the Moody Male Quartette. The address is thoughtful and forceful. The subjects--different each time-are timely and of vital importance. This campaign will give an impulse to the work in Englewood that, shall be felt for years to come. Two meetings have already passed, and there will be only two more--two exceptional opportunities.

Next Tuesday, April 2 the speaker is to be Frank L. Wood, Editor Chicago Daily Law Bulletin. The following Tuesday, April Harry Monroe, Supt. Pacific Garden Mission Both meetings will be at the First Presby. Church, and Yale avenue.

The T. C. Club gave a progressive dinner, consisting of four courses, Saturday evening, April 2. It was heartily enjoyed. An additional $400 has been subscribed for the new church at 77lh and Normal avenue.

There is a total amount of subscribed thus lar. It will bo well to let the aldermen know that they arc expected to keep their before election promises. Both arc good men, and will try to carry out the wishes of the people. Parmelee Co. have a very fine list of steam and furnace heat flats to rent.

Also some good houses and stove heat flats. Sec them at 79th and Lowe or call Went. 749 or write for list. You may save the pain of breaking in a new pair of shoes as well as the price of them by having those comfortable old ones rebuilt (not cobbled) by the Standard Shoe Repair Co. Tel.

Went. 2030. They will call for and deliver them when finished. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Kohlhepp have sold their new building at 783941 Halsted street, occupied by Mrs, Kohlhepp's millinery store and ladies' emporium also by the theatre, to Julius Ascher for $27,000. The property fronts 50 feet on Ilalstcd and is one of the best on the street. The matter of the park board taking over the "little lakes" is not settled as yet and in fact very little a i has been taken. The Park board will not pay a cent for them, and the claimant owners will not resign their claims and until the title is undisputed, there will be no taking over by the Board.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Fisher and Mr. Oliver Burnham took place Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the homo of the bride's parents, 7405 Stewart Rev. W. A Phillips officiating. They left the same evening for Los Angeles, where they to remain six weeks visiting his relatives.

They will return in June and reside at 7405 Stewart Ave. Although March was a dry month, they were greatly favored, being the recipients of ten showers. The funeral of Mr. John Howlett, formerly a resident here, occurred from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.

Weckler (nee Nellie Hosvlett) of Irving Park on April 1 and interment was at Rose Hill cemetery There are eight children, five of whom were present at the funeral, Mrs, Staten, Mr. Alfred and Mr. Henry Hewlett not being able to reach here. This was the first in their family circle to be claimed by death. Rev.

Peterson of the Park officiated, and many friends attended the services. The death of Mr. John Hewlett was a great shock to his many friends here, where the family arc well known. Mr. Howlett had not been well for some months and seriously sick for some days ere they started for Chicago, but no one felt that his death was so near.

Mrs, Howlett and the family have a large circle of friends who extend to them sincere sympathy. The floral offerings in evidence at the funeral were very beautiful. Mr. Howlett was a man greatly respected for his sterling qualities, GRESHAM Earl Richert Is very sick with diphtheria. Miss Alma Fairbanks is visiting among friends in Morris, 111.

Mrs. C. Hobbs and son of 8688 Vincennes road are visiting in Joliet, 111. Mrs. Ford and daughter, Annie, have just returned from Bearean, Illinois.

Little Frederick Dinsmore is sick with the measles and is improving rapidly. Mr. Joseph Pickens is improving nicely and soon will return home from the hospital. Mr. M.

Good of Morgan and 90th street is spending a couple of weeks in Michigan. Mrs. McCaffery of 8680 Vincennes road is reported seriously ill at this writing. Complications. Creamery butter "yellow as gold" 23 the pound at the Lakeside Creamery, 6242 Halsted St.

Miss Beulah Barber entertained the young people's card club at her home Monday evening of this week, Little Ruth Wentsel of Peoria and 85th street, who has been very sick with tonsilitis, is much Improved. Mr. W. H. Perdue of Peoria and 85th street was in Galesburg, 111., Monday of this week on a business trip.

Wesley Maines, attorney, of 852 W. 86th place, has been in Washington, D. the past month on a business trip. Mr. W.

H. Campbell of 8436 Peoria street has been confined to his home the past two weeks on account of poor health. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, The Gresham Linen Club met with Mrs. Fairbanks Tuesday afternoon of this week. Eighteen members were present.

Little Hertha Sorensen of 8600 Carpenter street is very sick with liver trouble, which has caused other complications. Mrs. P. S. Van Natta of 86th and Aberdeen streets entertained the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society this week.

Mrs. W. M. Davis and daughter, Gwendolyn, of 412 61st St. left Sunday to spend the week with relatives in Battle Creek, Mich.

Mrs. G. H. Wadsworth, of 327 Englewood avenue, returns to-morrow from a several weeks' visit spent fn Mendota and Sterling, 111. Mrs.

L. D. Moore, of 6602 Wont- worth avenue, has been In Rockford, 111., whither she was summoned by the illness of her mother. We have a great many designs in the new spring jewelry and ask that you see our windows and the larger stock inside. McKnight's.

Mrs. Lee Hedrick of St. Louts, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Asa F. Seay, of 6C36 Stewart avenue, returned home Monday, Dr.

L. J. Osgood, now of 6106 Normal has purchased the elegant residence at 6450 Stewart Ave. and will move there next week. The beautiful lawns of Englewood make a pretty showing now.

Pedestrians should respecl the lines of the walk and keep off the grass. Miss Esther Higgiris, of 6506 Yale avenue, is able to be out again with the aid of crutches, following the breaking of her ankle in January. i Mrs. J. Harris and Miss Marly, who are the guesls of Mr.

and Mrs. Slocum of 661 64th street, will leave soon for their summer home in Michigan. The American Express Co. are moving into the room vacated by the Excelsior cleaners and dyers at 545 63rd street in George Hough's block. The Englewood Girls' Club meets every Wednesday evening at 226 63rd street.

Gymnastic dancing lessons will be given all interested in it. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Slarke of 5927 Normal Blvd. are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy that came to I heir happy home last Saturday. Damascus Shrine, No. 22, W. S.

will meet Tuesday, April 12, at Masonic Hall, 60th and Wentworth. All members requested to be present. a man whom to have pleasant memory. known is a ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The regular services for Sunday are as follows: Morning service at 10:30.

Sunday school 12:15. Junior Endeavor 3:30. Intermediate service 5:00. Christian Endeavor 6:00. Evening service 7:30.

Chorus choir with solosits. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. We understand that a movement is on foot to purchase certain Emerald avenue frontages near 79th street and thus get enough property owners' consents to build the street railway "loop" around the old Oglesby school. The Improvement Club and every other organization interested in the growth of the Park should take action on this matter and stop it in time. It would make that corner a loafing place for old cars, and settle the terminal matter for years to come, and in a way very unsatisfactory to the people and destroy all values of Emerald avenue property.

CHARLES FLINT PLASTERING Mason Work and Jobbing, Cement Work, Chimney Repairs, Etc. Phone Went. 5354 6907 PERRY THEODORE P. EHLER LAWYER in all the Conrta. Telephoce Wentworth 23 734 W.

63rd Near Hateted ENG. EV. LUTHERAN. Divine services at Redeemer English Evangelical Lutheran church, Princeton avenue and 60th place, the Rev. G.

Schuessler, pastor, Sunday at 10:45 a. "Jesus the Good 'at 7:45 p. 'The Risen Lord and His Disciples." Pews free at all services. Chorus choir and soloists. ENGLEWOOD METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

64th Street and Stewart Avenue. James A. Beebe, pastor. Preaching at 10:25 a. m.

Subject "At the Tomb." Sunday School at 12:15. Epworth League services at 6:30 p. m. Class- meetings at 9:30 a. m.

and 6:30 p.m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Easter music. AH are welcome.

NEW JERUSALEM (SWEDENBOR- GIAN) CHURCH. Englewood Church of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian), northeast corner of Stewart avenue and 70th street Rev. B. J. B.

Schreck, pastor. 10:30 a. "The Treasure In the 7:30 p. "Spiritism." SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Messiah Church, 6514 Ashland avenue, holds regular services as follows: Sunday school at 9 a.

morning service Sundays at 10:30 a. evening services Sundays at 7:30 p. and weekly services Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Garfield boulevard and Sangamon street.

Services and Matins every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening Prayer and Address at 7:30 p.

m. Holy Eucharist First Sunday in the month II a. m. During Lent. Wednesday evenings, at 8 p.

m. Evening Prayer and Address, Rev. George D. Wright, S. T.

Priest in charge. Come; everyone is invited and made welcome. LIGHT OF TRUTH CHURCH. Mrs. M.

A. Burland, pastor of the Light Truth Church, will hold meetings at HI Eafleweod avenue on Sunday and Tuesday evenings and Thursday afUraoois tor ladles. Fighting Forgery 'th Fire. To prevent the alteration of checks or other valuable papers an inventive genius has brought out an electric apparatus which burns holes in the paper as the inscription is written In other words, to fight forgery literally with fire. The First Requisite.

Tom (vainly chewing his say, Jack, suppose you intended to invite a young lady to go to the theater, how would you begin?" begin by pawning my watch for the price Miss Daisy Gammel and sister, Mrs. Viola Froling oi' 8612 Morgan street have been spending a few days among friends in Joliet, III. Mrs. Everett and son and daughter oi' Atkinson, 111., are spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. L.

Hull of 8643 Sangamon street. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Elling and son have been spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Cronin of Carpenter and 88th streets. Little Eddy Devorak of Peoria and 84th street has returned to the Mercy Hospital to undergo another operation for a cataract on his eye.

See D. E. Gammel, 8612 Morgan street, for cyclone, plate glass or fire insurance. Drop me a line and I will call any time. Your patronage solicited.

Gresham Rebekah Lodge will give a card and dancing party at Odd Fellow's hall, 8671 Vincennes Rd. the evening of April 8th, A good time is assured. Mrs. Maude Kehoe has returned to her home in Traverse City, after an extended visit with her cousins, the Misses Clara and Ruth Moody of 8816 Carpenter street. Mr.

John Cizkovsky of Carpenter and 88th street was taken by surprise Thursday evening of last week by a large number of friends, who came in to remind him oi his birthday. Mrs. T. J. Drake and children, Frank and Clara, spent last Sunday with her husband on the steamer Sharplcss anchored at South Chicago.

Mr. Drake is preparing to make his first lake trip. ihe Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church of Brainerd gave an experience social at the church last Friday evening. Each one told in poetry or prose how they had earned their dollar. The Ladies' Aid Society of the 7th Presbyterian church gave a noon luncheon and social hour Thursday last in the church parlors, after which the regular business meeting and election of officers occurred.

Mrs. T. Wait of" 6619 Washington avenue, who was very sick at the home of her brother, Mr. F. C.

Wells, of 1007 W. 86th place, was taken to her own home Sunday afternoon by her physician in an auto. Mrs. Wait is improving at this writing. The pastor of the Presbyterian church will preach next Sunday morning at 10:30 on 'The Divine Book" and in the evening at 7:30 deliver an address on "John Wesley and Evangelism." The first of a series on "Contributions of the Denominations." Mr.

Frank C. Wells died at his home, 1007 86th place, Wednesday, March 30, at 2 a. at the age of 49 years, Christian Science services were held at the home Friday noon. Interment at Ogdensburg, N. Y.

He was a resident of Gresham 7 years and highly respected by all his neighbors, who extend to his widow, and son their sincere condolence. The people of Gresham who attended the minstrel show given by the young men of this place on laat Thursday and Friday evenings were pleased and well entertained and are unanimous in pronouncing it one of the best amateure entertainments ever given here. The young men are certainly to be complimented on the quality of the show. The selection of songs, jokes, were clean and unobjectionable. The affair was a success in every way, and we hope we shall be privileged to again see the boys in action in, this line of work.

NATIONAL THEATRE HAUSTED NEAR ftdrct ATRBBT Phone Wentworth 27 All Next Week COM. Son. Mat, Ed, W. Rowland and Edwin Clifford cfftr a Flay of Human Interest Founded Upon an Emblem of Purity THE R05ARY By EDWARD E. ROSE Complete Magnificent Production Gorgeous Electrical Effects SAME POPULAR PRICES Bargain Matinees; Mem.

Sat. SUNDAY MATINEE PRICES: 35 and SOc Mala Floor cad Balcony of the ticketa, Transcript. that's Ray Hill of 3S5 60th Place has recovered from a severe illness and is again able fo he about after a six weeks' siege of grip and scarlet fever. Class "25" of the Christian Sunday School will hold their monthly social at the home of Mrs Wakefield, 337 S. Normal Parkway, to-morrow afternoon.

Florence Alma Clapp of the Emerson school of oratory of Boston. Teacher of physical culture and elocution. Terms reasonable. 6705 Stewart avenue. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Congregational church, 64th St.

and Harvard Ave, wlil serve a luncheon on Tuesday, April 12, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Hamilton Park Lodge, K. of P. will give a dance nevt Wednesday evening, April 13th, at Masonic Hall, 69th street and Wentworth avenue. Everybody invited.

You may see a very fine line of spring and summer pal terns in suit- ings and overcoatings a( Louis Mintz's, 528 W. 63rd street. Head of Parnell avenue. A. R.

E. Wyant, M. 6957 Stewart returned last week from Pennsylvania, where he was called by the serious illness and death of his father in his 76th year. Englewood Council, No. 565, Royal Arcanum will give their annual dancing and card May party at Odd Fellows Temple, 6316 Yale avenue, Tuesday evening, May 3d.

The Girls' Congress of Nations will hold a debate next Friday evening in the Baptist church. Subject: "Resolved, That Music if? More Educational Than Elocution." Chas. Rice is putting in a new fountain. It is a very beautiful modern affair, uses no ice, and is supposed to yield congealed sweetness that even' "Al" will pronounce 0. K.

Mr. F. G. Thearle, who leaves shortly for Europe, was given a farewell party, by the Baptist Church Choir, at the home of Mrs. H.

G. Powers, one evening last, week. Mr. Thearle is a member of the choir. J.

Homer Lyle of the Law and Order league has had I. B. Fuchsman the druggist at 6501 Normal Blvd. arrested for selling liquor without license. The case has been continued in the police court until the 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert DeNault of Jamestown, New York, who have been traveling in Europe spent Tuesday week with his mother at 6453 Eggleston avenue, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Carson of 315 60th place, who accompnaied the remains of her sister, Miss Ecky Hastings, to Rock Glen, N.

will visit with relatives and friends before returning home. Have your rugs and carpets cleaned, dyed, refitted and renovated by Whitmer 668-670 W. 63rd Cleaning by steam, vacuum and compressed How Waa to Captured. "When you go In to capture that bandit," said the chief to his officers, "you are to do so with laughter and Jollity, for I have been told that we him seriously." air. Rug weaving, worth 43.

Telephone Went- THE TIMES PUBLISHES IT FIRST Clean I Bright Local HI News: Reliable True Mrs. Harry Allen and children, who have been visiting her mother Mrs A. P. Lee of 6423 Stewart avenue, left Wednesday for St. Louis, home Mr.

Allen spent Sunday in Englewood with his wife, The Illinois Department, Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War will give their annual reception and ball at Drill Hall, Masonic Temple, Randolph and State streets, Friday evening April 8th, 1910. All friends invited. Daniel Boyle, and Jas. Boyle 221 W. 61st Place, returned to St Viateur's College, Bourbonnais, 111.

yesterday, having spent their Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Boyle. They were accom panied by their brother, C. Columbus Boyle, who has been out of schoo since January 16th, having fully re covered from an attack of typhoid fever.

A musical union has recently been organized with forty-five members which meets at the Englewood Centra church, 613 69th Monday nights from 7:45 to 9:30 to receive instruc tion in the fundamentals of notation harmony and expression with inter pretations of some of the best com posers, modern and classical, unde the direction of Professor B. F. Stuber A limited number may still be ad mltted to membership. MARLOWE THEATRE 63rd Street and Stewart Avenue. VAUDEVILLE Complete New Proram Monday and Thursday Evenings 7--Bid ACTS EACH WEEK--7 7:30 and 9:00 Every Evening Matinees 2:30 P.

M. Saturday and Sunday 1O ADMISSION lOc Linden Theatre 63rd and Halsted Sts. Tel. Went. 1561 for Reserved Scats All Week Commencing, April Joe Whitehead Flo Grierson The LaSalle Theatre Favorite Comediens Lamb's Manikins 50 Mechanical Figures in a Complete Vaudeville Show Matinee Wednesday at 3 p.

m. Saturday at 2 and 3:30 p. m. lOc to all parts of the bouse Evenings at 7:30 and 9 p. m.

Sunday Matinees at 2 and 3:30 p. m- 10 and 20 cents ARCH THEATRE 336-338 W. 63rd Street, near Stewart Avenue. Record Breaking Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Best Show--Safest House--Finest Attractions. ENTIRE NEW SHOW MONDAY AND THURSDAY Every Night and Sunday Matinee 1 How to LAUNDER Collars and Cuffs Modern Laundry 58th and Halsted St.

Tel. Went 987 3O DAYS' NOTICE IS REQUESTED IF YOU INTEND TO MOVE It will enable us to make preliminary arrangements and also greatly facilitate the installation of service at your new address. NOW IS THE TIME TO WRITE Chicago Telephone Company Main 294, Contract Department 203 Washington St WE PUBLISH ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME.