The Herald September 16, 1937

THE
Delivered by boy carrier
for 10 cent* per month.
Phones
Maywood 7100
Euclid 3202
Price 5 cents at newsstands- Sub­
scriptions $1-50 per annum in Cook
county. Outside of county. $Z.50.
HER^D
Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Ballwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester and Broadview
Vol. LIII, No. 37
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
Published Weekly at 9 North Fifth Aveaoi
Maywood, lit.
Bank Gains Public
WHERE TOWNSHIP
LEGION TRIBUTE Woman First Proposed
Support, Report Organizers
Auto Victim
VOTERS REGISTER
TO CONSTITUTION of Year Here
BANK PLANNER
SEPT. 27, OCT. 5
TO BE TOMORROW
Maywood's first traffic fatality
of 1937 occurred lasts Thursday
night at Fifth avenue and Madi­
son street when Mrs. Lydia Grete,
Cons+itu+ion Post to Hold 56 years old, 102 V2 South Fifth
avenue, was fatally injured by an
C e l e b r a t i o n : L e g i o n automobile driven by Mrs. Alma
Leaders to Be Guests Vogel, 28 years old, 1716 South
Second avenue.
at Affair.
The injured woman was taken
Constitution post of the First to Oak Park hospital where she
district, American Legion, of died shortly afterwards. Mrs. Vo­
which Frank Hughes, 1939 South gel told Maywood police that the
Nineteenth avenue, is the new woman walked into .the street
commander, will observe the ses- against a traffic light.
Four other auto deaths oc­
qui-centennial anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution of the curred in the township during the
United States in the Grey room of week.
Two are dead from injuries in­
the Hotel Sherman tomorrow
curred in a five-car crash at Wolf
(Friday) evening.
"It is quite significant that Con­ road and Lake street in Melrose
stitution post should observe this Park Saturday night. They are:
date inasmuch as it is the only Roy F. Gueske, 308 South Cook
post in the 11,000 in the organiza­ avenue, Barrington, who was dead
tion that is named after this when he arrived at Westlake hos­
splendid document," said Mr. pital after the crash. The other
victim, George DuLap,. 31 years
Hugiies.
old, 415 South Eighteenth avenue,
A group of Legionnaires decided Maywood, died early yesterday
on the name of "Constitution" for (Wednesday) morning in West
a post in the First district several lake hospital.
years ago as a tribute to Illinois'
William D. Webb, 841 Thomas
own Edward A. Hayes' year as avenue. Forest Park, died Satur
national commander, who carried day as the result of injuries re
the message of "upholding and ceived that morning when the
defending the Constitution."
automobile in which he was rid­
Constitution post r/ill have as ing crashed into a truck in the
guests many prominent Legion­ village.
naires and friends tomorrow
Thomas Niemsky, 4016 Butter
evening. The newly elected de­ field road, Bellwood, a mail car
partment commander, Leonard rier, died last ,Thurs(lay of in­
Apploquist of Aurora; Senior Vice juries received September 7 when
Commander Edward F. damage; his automobile crashed into the
commander of the Past Com­ side of an automobile driven by
manders' club, Fred Zei; Col. Mrs. Harriet Brocfd, 826 North
Hugh Scott; W. G. Winn, public Lockwood avenue, Chicago, at
relations chairman of Constitution North Central and Grand ave­
post; Cook county commander, nues.
Joseph Bernhardt, and Cook
Carmella Rizzo, 57 years old,
county vice commander, Perce 1516 North Twentieth avenue,
Brautigan, and many others will Melrose Park, suffered painful
be present.
cuts and bruises on his face and
Capt. Ralph W. Marshall of hands when the automobile in
Proviso high school, who served which he was riding with Joseph
with the Sixth Marines at Cha­ Rizzo, 61 years old, 914 North
teau Thierry and Belleau Wood, Twentieth avenue, Melrose Park,
and who was one of the first to and another automobile driven by
receive a Distinguished Service Domenek Amici, 53 years old, 1315
cross, also the Naval Medal and North Twenty-Second avenue
Croix de Guerre, will deliver the Melrose Park, collided at Hirsch
address of the evening on the street and Twenty-Second avenue
"Constitution." William Fleming,
(Continued on page 23)
who represented the Beverly Hills
post of Chicago at "Pioneer Boys'
State" this year and won the gold Soft Drinks' Sale at
Gas Stations Banned
medal, will have his name in­
scribed on a perpetual trophy for
No longer will the citizens of
passing the best examination on
the Constitution taken by 385 Forest Park be able to drive up
boys with an average of 90 per to a gas station and along with
cent, will give a short talk, as their order for gasoline or oil,
will Life Scout John L. Castle- sit in their car and drink soft
man, Troop 74, Boy Scouts of drinks vended by the station. An
America, of Maywood, who repre­ ordinance passed by the village
sented Constitution post and the council, went into effect last week
Department of Illinois at Wash­ which prohibits the sale or offerftig
ington, D. C., while attending the for sale, of soft drinks, ice cream
National Jamboree of the Boy or other food products, at gas
stations.
Scouts.
Previous to this there has been
National Commander Harry W.
Colmery expressed his regrets in wrangling by important corpora­
not being able to be present, as he tions against the license costing
will have to be in New York $25, which would have to be paid
' ^prior to the opening of the na­ by each service station that vended
these drinks.
tional convention. He .said:
In view of the fact that children
"Supplementing my letter of
August 31, in response to your are naturally inclined to gather
letter of August 18, I regret to where refreshments are served or
advise you definitely that I can vended, and thus place themselves
not be in Chicago at the meeting in a dangerous position, near gas
of the Constitution post, No. 326, stations where automobiles are
the American Legion, to partici­ constantly coming and going, the
pate in the observance of the village decided to put in force an
150th anniversary of the signing or-dinance of prohibition, ending
(Continued on page 2)
the matter.
Public support is facilitating the
organizing of the First National
Bank of Maywood, John L.
Schlener, organizing chairman,
said yesterday.
Progress on the subscription of
stock is advancing at a satisfac­
tory pace, and the opening is an­
ticipated to take place by Novem­
ber 1. To keep this schedule, the
organizers expect to complete the
subscription of the last of the
314,000 of stock by the end of
September.
Earle Broberg, president of the
Maywood Coal Company, will be
president of the bank, and Verne
McCarthy / vice-president.
Mr.
Schlener will be cashier as the
bank materializes.
In a talk Monday before the
Proviso Real Estate board, Mr.
Schlener stressed the benefits to
be expected from a local bank,
and particularly emphasized that
the institution would be equipped
to arrange for Federal Housing
administration loans.
"The bank will be strictly a
community institution," said Mr.
Schlener, "and its aim will be
to fulfill community banking
needs."
Polls In 77 Township Pre­
cincts Are Listed; Musf
Register to Be Eligible
to Vote.
New Tank Radio
Is Received by
National Guards
John L. Schlener of Elmhurst, who heads the organiz­
ing committee of the group
working
for the organization
The 33rd Tank company, upon
its return from Camp Grant re­ of the First National Bank of
cently, advanced another step in Maywood.
its modernizing program with the
receipt of a new tank radio re­
ceiving set, it was announced this
week by the company officers. The
radio set is the most modern of
radio equipment and makes pos­
sible constant communication be­
tween the tank crew and com­
pany headquarters.
In addition, word has been re­
ceived by this unit that another
tank is to be delivered shortly.
This new tank will be of the
"command type," with not only a
receiving set but also a trans­
mitting radio panel. Its addition
to the equipment of this organ­
ization will make it one of the
most modern of national guard
units in the United States.
This new equipment calls for
highly trained radio men. At the
present time, according to Lieut.
Donald Hanes, signal officer of
the Tank company, there are sev­
eral openings for men with this
background. There will also be
vacancies for men with mechan­
ical training and two motorcy­
clists with motorcycles. West
suburban men, 18 to 45, interested
in this mechanized force, can ob­
tain further information at the
Maywood armory on Tuesday or
Friday nights.
Any man accepted by this com­
pany receives thorough training
in all phases of military work, in­
cluding the operation of machine
guns, pistol, tank driving, truck
driving and motor maintenance.
Facilities are available for all
forms of athletics, such as basket­
ball, ping pong, boxing, wrestling
and volleyball.
RNA CAMP OPENS TONIGHT
Jewell camp of the Royal neigh­
bors of America, will meet at 8
o'clock this (Thursday) evening,
at Odd Fellows hall. Fifth avenue
and Washington boulevard. Regu­
lar social programs will be re­
sumed at this meeting.
Two Old Buildings
i n Forest P a r k G o
Under Wrecking Ax
Two well-known landmarks in
Forest Park are being razed.
The two-story red brick dwelling
on the south east corner of Desplaines avenue , belonging to the
John Condon estate, the upper flat
recently occupied by Thomas
O'Shea and the first floor by chief
of police Fred Licht, is almost
completely wrecked. It stood on
that corner for more than half a
century and saw many changes
take place within its time—
farm life changed to race track
days, and later, when racing
was discontinued, to golf course
days. On the death of Mr.
O'Shea, several years ago, the
second floor became vacant, and
when the Lichts moved a year ago
no new tenants were found for the
place. The house stood adjacent
to a fine old orchard, the idyllic
setting in strange contrast to the
heavy traffic which passed by its
doors.
The second building torn down
is the St. Bernadine's school at
the corner of Harrison and Elgin
avenue. This building is being re­
moved preparatory to the erection
of a school more suited to the
heeds of the growing parish.
- - —»—
Leeseberg Sues Melrose
Park for Back Salary
Arthur H. Leeseberg, former
chief of police of Melrose Park,
and several other employes of the
village, filed suit in Circuit court
Saturday against the village to
recover salaries due them. Exchief Leeseberg and the other em­
ployes lost their jobs after a new
party was elected last spi'ing.
Compilation of new polling
places and the boundaries of re­
vamped precincts in Proviso town­
ship was completed this week.
Voters are asked to study the
list (which is printed below) to
determine the precinct in which
they now live and to ascertain the
polling place at which they are
to register either on September
27 or October 5 under the perma­
nent registration law. Every voter
in Proviso township must register
either of these two days to be
eligible to vote in future primaries
and elections. Registration will
be permanent.
In accordance with the new law
limiting the number of eligible
voters sin a precinct to 600, almost
everyone of the 37 original pre­
cincts in Proviso township has
been split into two precincts.
There are now 77 precincts. The
only districts that remain intact
under the new redivision are sit­
uated in the villages of Westches­
ter, Berkeley and Hillside, wher^
the number of eligible voters in
each town does not exceed the
600 limit.
Dan Carey of Maywood, attor­
ney for County Clerk Michael J.
Flynn, is stressing that the in­
structions for registration are few
but important. American born
citizens' registration will take a
few minutes only—cards to be
signed in triplicate giving name,
address and statements of eligi­
bility such as age, length of resi­
dence in state, county and pre­
cinct.
Difficulty is expected in the case
of naturalized citizens, but will be
eliminated if these persons are pre­
pared to fulfill the following re­
quirements of the new law:
"Persons naturalized by virtue
of their own papers, must furnish
to the registration officers, the
name of the court issuing their
papers, the date issued, and the
state and city in which the court
is located.
"Persons who become citizens
by virtue of their parents' papers,
must furnish to the registration
officers the name of the court is­
suing the papers to the parent,
the date issued, the state and city
in which the court is located, the
age of applicant at time parent
was naturalized, and the name of
the parent.
"Women who become citizens
by virtue of a marriage to a
naturalized citizen must give date
of marriage, the name of the court
issuing the husband's papers, the
date, and the city and state in
which the court issued the hus­
band's papers.
"Women who become citizens
by virtue of a marriage to a na­
tive-born citizen, must give the
date of the said marriage."
Naturalized citizens will not be
required to show naturalization
papers provided they know the
date, the name and so forth of
the court which issued the pa­
pers.
"Tiie mcj.'Jt i:wjx>j'Uint thing to
(Continued on page 22)
m
2
LEGION TRIBUTE
TO CONSTITUTION
TO BE TOMORROW
(Continued from page 1)
of the Constitution of the United
States. I wish for you a very
successful meeting, and congratu­
late you on this constructive ac­
tivity.
"The significance of Constitu­
tion day should challenge the
thought and interest of every
American citizen. The Constitu­
tion is the charter of his liberty
and the guarantee of his freedom.
On the one hand, it guarantees to
the individual citizen in a democ­
racy, the right to act for himself,
think for himself and believe in
himself. On the other hand, it
restrains him to the end that out
of the maze of conflicting inter­
ests of the individuals and groups
in our life, there may be brought
about the greatest good for the
greatest number of our people,
and make possible the preserva­
tion of a peaceful, progressive
society. Without it, there is no
American system, under which
we, the people, have grown great
and become the envy of civUization of all time.
"I trust that the interest which
your post demonstrates in this ob­
servance may serve as a beacon
light to other posts of the Ameri. can Legion, and other groups in
our age and generation.
"After all, it takes more than
the carrying of a Legion card and
the wearing of a Legion button
on the uniform to make a Legion­
naire or a Legion post. I am glad
to note that Constitution post,
326, and its membership are well
aware of this fact, as demonstrat­
ed by its constructive activities,
-oajja o; sa^BpuBUi XBUOT^BU PUB
ijuauiiJBdap ^no 3ui;?jjbo ut pus
pjooai diqsjaquiaui ^uao aad OOX
B pauTB^uiBui uotSaq UBDtjeiuv
em. JO sisod
3J0UI
XuBui
ji„
t i V e accomplishment, and in
carrying on with success and
merit many phases of the Legion
program, as has your post, we
would have a much more effective
American Legion, we would enjoy
a greater degree of public respect
and confidence, and would make
a greater contribution to the life
of bur age and generation."
Department Adjutant William
C. Mundt also expressed his re­
grets as he, too, must be in New
York early in order to complete
all arrangements before the Illi­
nois contingent arrives for the
national convention.
In conjunction with observing
Constitution day, the newly elect­
ed officers for 1938 will be in­
stalled by First District Com­
mander Arthur A. Canty. Past
Commander Roy J. Adams will be
installing sergeant-at-arms.
The officers to guide the activi­
ties of Constitution post for the
ensuing year are as follows:
Frank J. Hughes, commander,
Maywood;' Arthur W. Gieser, sen­
ior vice commander, Melrose
Park; Ernest Karth, junior vice
cornmander, Chicago; Walter J.
Tefo, adjutant, Chicago; Ernest
Fisher, finance officer, Melro;^
Park; William Woodward, his­
torian, Chicago; E. E. McGrath,
T H E H E R A L
sembly hall, Twenty-fourth ave­
nue and Harrison street, 8 p.m.
WHERE TO CO
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Which Should Be Kept on
File until The Herald Comes Again.
TTJESDAY
Lions club of Maywood, meeting.
First Congregational church,
Fifth avenue and Erie street,
12:15 p.m.
Chest clinic, Maywood Health cener, 405 Madison street, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Maywood Women's Christian Tem­
perance union, meeting, home of
Mrs. Emery Kovack, 2125 South
Ninth avenue.
Garfield school Parent-Teachers'
association, meeting, school audi­
torium, Ninth avenue and Van
Buren street, 8 p.m.
TODAY
home of Mrs. > Alice Ortt, 1811
Rotary club of Maywood, meeting,
South Third avenue, evening.
Guild hall, 421 Oak street, noon.
SATURDAY
Grant school Parent-Teachers as­
sociation, meeting, school audi­ Fidelis Bible class, annual fall
torium, 7:30 p.m.
round-up, Desplaines c a m p
Jewell camp. Royal Neighbors of
grounds, Desplaines fiver and
America, meeting,; Odd Fellows,
Algonquin road, 3 p.m.
,
hall, Fifth avenue and Wash­
STJUNDAY
ington boulevard, 8 p.m.
Comiinuniiy Methodist c h u r c ,
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Adams street and, Thomas ave­
Infant welfare conference, Maynue, Forest Park, sixty-fifth an­ Theosophical society in Oak Park,
meeting, 320 West Lake street,
wood Health center, 405 Madi­
niversary; homecoming service;
Oak Park, 8:15 p.m.
son street, 1 to 3 p.m.
3 p.m.; Epworth reunion, 6:45
Maywood conclave, True Kindred,
p.m., and anniversary service, 8
San Francisco's 1939 Exposition
public card and bunco party.
p.m.
already has acquired a reputation
for the use of color and it is pre­
MONDAY
chaplain, Chicago; Arthur Car­ Maywood Garden c l u b , s t u d y dicted that it will be the most
group meeting, home of Mi«. colorful exposition ever held in
penter, sergeant-at-arms, Cicero;
Frank Simpson, 1623 South Six­ the United States.
William Henriksen, member board
teenth avenue, 10 a.m.
of directors, Maywood; Michael
Spino, member board of directors, Winfield Scott post. Veterans of
Melrose Park.
Foreign Wars of the United
George M. Goble of Berwyn is
States, meeting, Odd Fellows
hall. Fifth avenue and Washing­
the retiring commander.
ton boulevard, 8 p.m.
All Legionnaires, their wiveis
and friends are invited to be Woodrow Wilson Parent-Teachers'
present Friday evening.
association, meeting, school as-
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Sales
Mortgage Loans
Leasing
Property Management
Insurance
Appraisals
Home Building
1209 S. 5th Avenue
Telephone
Maywood 162
Two Cape Cod colonials, one
five rooms and the other six
rooms, with the newest and ultra
modern conveniences, are being
erected at 2111 South Second ave­
nue. Both homes will be insulated
throughout with celotex vaporseal insulation.
Cummins &
Bossy, Inc., 712 South Fifth ave­
nue, are exclusive sales agents for
these homes.
ENROLL NOW!
FOR
instruction in dancing, including Toe,
Ballet. Soft Shoe, Acrobatic and «
wide variety of new Tap Dances. New
beginners' Ballroom Class, starting
Men., Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
CEORGINE REAY
SCHOOL OF DANCEMG
1204 So. 17th Ave.
Maywood 9581 or 1088
SPECIAL FOR 6 DAYS
SEPTEMBER 20th TO 25th
2
xmnsES
1
LADIES' $
DRESSES
.50
Plus Ins.
CLEANED AND PRESSED
Small additional charge for fancy Velvet or Pleated.
All Garments Positively Cleaned by Our Own
See us lor the cash you
need. You will want to get
new clothes, shoes, books and other school 8ui>
plies ior your children.
Or, ii you need money for fuel, house repairs or
other expenses, just come in and make use oi this
convenient family finance service. You can bor­
row on your own signature—without endorsers.
Ample repayment time. Call, write or phone.
"EVANS WAY PROCESS"
S Hour Service, Except on Specials
EVANS CLEANERS
<kND DYERS
Loans Up to $300
1200 LAKE ST,
MAYWOOD FINANCE CORPORATION
507 SO. OAK PARK AVE.
STORAGE
RATES HAVE NOT BEEN INCREASED
Call for an Estinidtor
'Beyond Compare for Taking Care'
2 NORTH SIXTH AVE., AT MAIN ST.
(Est. 1912)
1510 MADISON ST.
PHONES: MAYWOOD 8600-8601
0«ie-Half Block South of Lido Theati^
712 S. riFTH AVE., RM. 6
MAY. 7T30
•AWES
REALTY CO.
Complete
Real Estate Service
Two Cape Cod Colonial
Homes Being Built Here
PHONE MAYWOOD
VILLAGE 7190
5
Thursday, September 16
Boys and Girls
Show Interest
in Bike Contest
That a large number of boys
and girls of the western suburbs
are interested in the Wieboldt let­
ter contest was indicated this
week by the volume of letters re­
ceived at the Oak Park store by
the manager of the Bicycle con­
test.
Under rules of the contest, Wieboldt's will give away two brandnew 1938 streamlined bicycles
whicli sell for $38.50 to the best
letter written by a boy and girl
on the subject, "Why I'm Glad
I'm 3ack at School." In addition,
20 guest tickets will be awarded
to the 20 next best letters, ten
to boys and ten to girls.
The contest is just getting
started and all boys and girls, re­
gardless of age, are invited to par­
ticipate. The rules of the contest,
as announced last week by Wieboldt's, follow;
"The contest is open to all boys
and girls who will return to pub­
lic or parochial grade schools. Just
sit down and write a simple let­
ter of 100 words or less on the
subject, "Why I'm Glad I'm Back
at School." Give your reasons
in simple, straightforward lan­
guage. It is not necessary to
be rhetorical or fancy.
Even
children in the lower grade are
eligible since age of the contest­
ant will be considered by the
judges.
"First prizes are 1938 model,
streamline bicycles which sell for
$38.50. These prizes are being do­
nated by Wieboldt's.
"In addition to the first prize
Wieboldt's will award 20 guest
tickets to the Lake theatre to
children who write the 20 next
best letters, ten to boys and ten
to girls.
"Write in ink and on one side
of the paper only. In the upper
right-hand corner put your full
name, age, address, school and
grade.
"Write a letter of 100 words or
less on the subject, 'Why I'm
Glad I'm Back at School."
"Address the letter to 'Back to
School manager, care of Wie­
boldt's, Oak Park.' Letters post­
marked after 12 noon Saturday,
September 25, will not be eligible
for the contest.
"Judges will be J. E. Shelby,
editor of Oak Leaves; George M.
Gleason, manager of Wieboldt's
store, and S. H. Gregory, presi-
Wieboldt Employees
Enjoy a Bi g P i c n i c
Employes of Wieboldt's Oak
Park store attended s gala affair
in the form of a wiener roast in
Thatcher Wood Wednesday eve­
ning of last week.
After consuming forty pounds
of that most succulent delicacy,
commonly known as "hot dog,"
and quenching their thirst, they
retired to the nearby dancing pa­
vilion, where music was fur­
nished by Mr. Rogers and Mr.
Woloszyn.
At about 10:30 those among the
crowd too heavily laden with
stardust happily trudged home­
ward, while others a bit more
energetic journeyed to Ginger
Rogers' dancing studio, where
they finished out the evening in
singing and dancing. The lads
and lassies displayed remarkable
talent, must to the amusement of
the rest of the crowd.
"A grand time was had by all
who attended this affair and we
are all looking forward to an­
Miss Margaret R. Tolsted, other get-together very soon,"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El­ said a spokesman for the group.
"We wish to thank Mr. Rogers
mer B. Tolsted, 501 North for his influence in securing such
Third avenue, who has taken a lovely spot in Thatcher Wood.
over her new duties as mem­
"Also a vote of thanks to the
ber of the faculty of Central capable committee headed by our
State Teachers' college of Ed- own 'Billie' Netting for so splen­
did a reception. The committee
mond, Oklahoma.
Miss Tolsted is a graduate consisted of Miss B. Netting,
of Proviso high school and of Messrs. S. Mason, B. Janis, G.
and E. Tholin.
the University of Wisconsin Poczekaj
"The boys in the shipping room
and at Central State will be deserve honorable, mention for
assistant professor of physical their kind co-operation."
J
education.
dent, Oak Park Chamber of Com­
merce.
"Judges will consider letters
for ideas, style, neatness, and con­
formation to the rules.
Most
points will be awarded for
thoughts expressed in the letters
so that all grade school children
will have a chance regardless of
their age. Decision of the judges
will be iinal.
Herald Want Ads
Bring Results
MONEY SAVING Bargains
on Electrical Appliances
Rebuilt Electrical
Washers
Vacuum Cleaners
Refrigerators j
at
Astounding Low
Prices
Terms to Suit
All Makes
of Washers
Repaired
POWER'S ELECTRIC SHOP
IT YEARS IN BUSINESS
703 SO. 5th AVE.
CHINA DRIP
MAKER
"s°S PIANO
IN 20 EASY LESSONS
Beginners
or
Advanced
Christensen Music School
1140 LAKE
3945 W. Madison
EUCLID 1250
Van Buren 1933
Have the best
there is m coffee
flavor. There is
no chance of error with this method. It s
easier too.
This striking coffee maker is ve^ at­
tractively designed. The body is ivory,
porcelain -with an underglazed floral
pattern. Aluminum coffee basket. Qxpacity 6 cups.
LIMIT
2
TO
A
984
IBaLclc. to ScSiool
MAGIC VOICE
MAGIC BRAIN
MAGIC EYE
RCA METALTUBES
witk Healtky
F E E T
SIZES AAAA TO D
All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray
BIG
TRADE-IN
on your old set!
• Armchair Control (optional)
• Sonic-Are Magic Voice
• Straight-Una Dial
• Beauty-Tone Cabinet
• Automatic Frequency Control
• Dynamic Speaker ell Tubes
• Super-Power Output
• Short Wave Reception
CUSTOMER
24" Kitchen
STEP STOO^
Convenient for reaching
high places. Handy to sit
on. Made of wood. Se­
curely braced. Plain fin­
ish. Height 24 inches.
• Qt. No Rubbing
Wax
• Lamb's Wool
Mop
• Waxing Pan
All Three
for Only
$-1.00
Just pour the No Rub­
bing Liquid Wax into
the Pan, dip in with the
genuine Lamb's W o o l
Mop, spread gently over
the floor or linoleiitn, and
allow the wax to dry to
a lustre! That's how,
easy it is with this new
Old'English oiitfit! No
Rubbing! No mess! No
waste! And you get all
three items for only
$1.00!
SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE
WE DELIVER
718 S o . Sth Ave.
Juvenile Shoes Exclusively
NO WAGE ASSIGNMENTS
119 N. Marion St.
HOME DEPT. STORE
153 BROADWAY
Medium family size. Nondripping. Easy t o clean.
$teel cutting plates.
Carefully m a d e of t h e
finest materials.
69c
Now your family can
afford radio's latest sensation—Electric Tuning!
Push the button—there's
your station, easily—per­
fectly! The gorgeoustoned Sonic-Arc Magic
Voice is a thrill you
shouldn't miss!
• Police Calls
OAK PARK
^
THiy UJ€€K^
Hibbard
FOOD
CHOPPER
Mother! Your children <ace an
important school year. See that
they are not handicapped by
shoes that are uncomfortable—
shoes that interfere with health
and bone development. Only
with shoes made and fitted ex­
pressly for children can you be
sure of complete foot and heal h
protection. We are spccialiiits
in fitting youngsters with smart,
comfortable, money-saving
shoes.
^
MAYWOOD 511
MELROSE PARK
Maywood 236
'VaS^ •
HERALD ^VANT ADS BRING RESULTS
6.22 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOT
1—Over 6 Cu. Fi. Capacity
2—Over 12 Sq. R. of Shelf Area
3—96 Ice Cubes (7^ Lbs. of Ice)
4—Current Cutter Rotorite Unit
5—Gold Seal Insulation
6—White Porcelain Interior
7—Gleamir^ DuLux Exterior
8—5-Year Free Protection on
Rotorite Unit
*5 DOWN
•ALANCE MONTHLY
tPba Cmrryim^ Chmrgt')
WHILE THEY LAST...
6.38 Cti. F4.
Annniversory
COLDSPOTS...
#Wfi
OC-*w
See Our Anuiversary Cohlspot at $95.00
SilYertone Anniversary Special
AUTOMATIC TUNING
Improved Hercules Stoker
49 194
95
50
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
Side or Pit installations Extra
DOWN PAYMENT $17.50
An/} Otd
Hit-dio
$5 Down—^$5 Month
(I'lus Smnll Carrying ChargeJ
--in unlieartl of low price for
an 8-tul*e console >vith Push0-Matic tuning, automatic sta­
bilizer
eye.
and electronic
tuning
Ultra modern cabinet of
striking grace and beauty.
Bomboo Rake
Furnace Scoop
t2c
Heud
Save up to
on fuel
and have plenty of clean,
even, automatic heat. Sen­
sitive room thermostat reg­
ulates burning interval and
maintains uniform r o o m
temperature. A u t o m a t i c
Fire Pilot Control prevents
fire from going out. A-* ailable in sizes for all heating
plants.
Coal Hod
35<=
R a <Hr a 1! y re-
size,
Strong
(vradttated steel
f a g t e n e<S. 33
leetli. 4 fo<»t
a « h }i a II i e,
h^indie.
deep
Swiig Spout Faiieet
3.19
1 picre faucet,
red l^russ,
<*iir©nie pl«ted.
R e newable
^atfe.
l>ediy. B r o w ii
japanned
SALE OF TOOLS ... 70
1. 4-iftch Tool Grinder
2. DunJap 12-incli Tin­
kers Snips.
3. Dunlap 12-incli Combinafion Square
4. Dunlap 14-inch Pipe
Wrench
5. Merit Camper's Axe
6. FuHon 26-inch Hand
Saw
• 7. Fulton I OO-waH- Sold­
ering Iron
8. Dunlap 16-oz. Ham­
mer
9. Fulton Hand Drill with
3 Drills
10. Fulton 16-inch Black
Saw
11. Fulton 3-pc. Box-End
Wrench Set
Steel Fine Brnsli
i 1 a (• k f t e e I
l)ru5ii, 5 ini-hes
long, 4 inrlies
in diameter.
Boiler Stop Leak
89
C
Wall type cabi­
net, sisce 11x14
inches:, finished
in gleaitjing
white enamel
with high ffrade
mirror.
White Toilet Seat
1
.98
1 iiw'h hard­
w o o d fe t 0 k
|>erman4'nC
white f i n i sh
a n d r h r o me
plated hin^e^
Cement
Qf
Stops smati leaks
in boilers.
Re­
moves and pre­
vents scale.
39^ lbs.
^^5
Seats j o i n t s in
furnace or stoves.
Easii)' applied.
Furnace Pipe & Elbow
8 in. . . . 43c
length
9 in. . . .48c
length
8 in., 90°
Elbow . . 44c
9 in., 90°
Elbow . . 49c
t II 1 i 26-gau|!e
-teel thorough­
ly galvanized,
improved ]ork
seatii.
HOURS: S A.M. to 6 P.M,,
Thursday
9-9.
and
Saturday
/i!It*ii illJf >{11mkii y
7®0 S. FIFTH AVE., MAYWOOD
PHONES: May. 1412-13
Forest 278
CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR OIL HEATMASTER 99X HEATER Cross Country BATTERIES
.95
5-Qt. Sealed
Container
15 platf size
79^=
*
^
'\utomatic Air Vent
4 Door Revolving
Refleclors
19.30 square inclies of
heat radiating sur­
face, stream line core
of 58 tuhes and 48
(ins. Will fit all cars.
Reo;ularlv priced at
Si 0.95.
Plus 5c
Fed. Tax
Special sale price
100'4, Pure Penn­
sylvania Premium
(Quality that keei>s your mo­
tor "Sealed in Oil." You can't
liuy better oil, no matter
wliat you pay^
P A S T R Y CARRIER
C U R T A I N STRETCHERS
69'
4.09
Excellent quality
adjustable stretch­
er. Easel support,
stationary pins.
H a n d decorated
with compartment
for cake, cookies
and pie.
TUMBLERS
WASTE BASKET
15=
Special A n n i V e r 5 a r y bar­
gain. EnaMifb*<l
Imskel.
Largo si/.e <*lear
glas> tumblers.
$ 2 . 0 0 TRADE-IN A L L O W A N C E
SPECIAL BROOMS
23'
An excellent buy
five stitch, stur­
dy sweeper.
CLOTHES PINS
7c
F-OR 60
Good
quality,
polished h a r d
wood i>iii:>.
lixclusive jNew ''Lifewear
Rubber Separators
double the life of the guarantee—cost you half the
price of ordinary rubber separators. 57% riiore
power than S.xV.E. minimum requirements. Free
recharge during guarantee period. Irade in your
old battery.
AUTO JACK
ELGIN SALE
•f.OO
Sfreamllned Models Fully
Equipped with Headlight
and Luggage Carrier
25
Lifts from 5 to 13'%
inches. 1 ton capacity.
FOG LAMP
.95
'1.85
Six-inch amber lens.
Universal mounting.
$3 Down
$ 4 a. M o n t h
,(Plus Carrying
Cftar{ie)
GRILL GUARD
This reduced price on this
sensational latest stream­
lined model is for the Anni­
versary ONLY! And remem­
ber—no other bikes in Amer­
ica combine all the features
of Sears' famous El gins.
79<^
Chrome plated. Radi­
ator protection at low
cost.
MASTER
MIXED
• Exclusive Alemite
Lubrication
2-68
• Air-Cooled Coaster
Brakes
in 5-GaL Lots
QuaHty that ex­
ceeds U. S. (FOVernnient spe<-i(ication^.
• Streamlined Doubie-Bar
Frame
• Crusader Balloon Tires
ROOF
COATING
• Electric Fender Type
Headlight
49'
• Graceful, Sturdy Lug­
gage Carrier
• Troxel Comfort Saddle;
Diamond Chain
Per
Gal.
Hours:
9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Thur. Saf. 9 io 9
Sears Roebuck and Co.
7 0 0 S . Fiffh Ave.
Maywood, ILL.
In 5-gal. lots
Phones:
MuYHOod
Forest
1412
UV,
. , 278
Make-« roof
and vvealber
fir<
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Church in Forest
Park to Fete 65th
Year on Sept. 19
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The morning worship service
will begin promptly at 11 o'clock
as usual and the subject of the
sermon will be "Our National
Girders." This subject has been
Special services will be held chosen by special request and in
The annual public novena in
Sunday, September 19, at the cooperation with the commission
Community Methodist church of on the celebration of the 150th honor of St. Therese, the Little
Forest Park, which was founded anniversary of the formation of Flower of Jesus, will open in St.
the constitution. The music for
in 1872 as Onward Mission.
Eulalia church, Sunday evening,
this service is as follows:
At 3 p.m., a special homecom­ Anthems: "Praise the Lord"; Watson September 26, at 8 o'clock and will
ing service will be held in the
. "In Heavenly Love" Brown continue for nine nights. Novena
E flat"
Chadwiek
present building of the church at Organ: ' Tantasie,
Clouds '
Ciega services will be conducted by the
Adams street and Thomas ave­
'."Mlegro"
Rheinberger noted Dominican Missionary, Rev.
Church
school
convenes
at
9*45
m
nue. The Rev. A. J. Loeppert of in all departments. This will bea the
erand H. A. Kelly, O. P. Each
the Fowler-Clifton church in Chi­ last Sunday before manv of the chil­ evening service will consist of con­
dren will be promoted to higher classes
cago will bring reminiscences of and
gregational singing, prayers to the
departments.
one of the outstanding pastors,
The Young People's Pilgrim Federa- saint, sermon by Father Kelly,
tion society begins a new series of
the Rev. A. E. Heileman. The meetings
this Sunday evening at 7 Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­
Rev. Aubrey S. Moore of the City o clock. They will meet at the parson­ ment and veneration of the relic
age and everyone of high school age
Missionary society will deliver the or
of St. Therese.
over is welcome to attend.
address.
_ The adult choir rehearsal will be held
The public devotion to this popu­
At 6:45 there will be a reunion m the church Thursday evening at 7:45. lar saint of modern times has al­
An election of choir officers will be held
of former Epworth leaguers, and after the practice.
ways attracted a large number of
The Phebe circle will be entertaihed
at the 8 p.m. service Dr. Horace
at the home of Estella Little this people, both catholic and nonG. Smith, president of Garrett Thursday (today) with Roberta Sallee catholic, to St. Eulalia church and
Biblical institute, will bring a assisting.
The Naomi circle will hold a card this year will be no exception.
sermon on "Praying Hands." party
at the home of Mrs. Steiri on
Those who participate in the
September
17.
There will be special music by
The various actiiities of the church novena services are asked to place
choir and eminent soloists have started In full swing after the
throughout the day. It is expected summer vacation, .^n excellent social their petitions in the box provided
piogiam is offered by the various for that purpose, so that prayers
that many former members and groups
in the chuich.
of the priests and people may be
attendants of this historic church
offered for their intentions.
will come back for the day. The
PLYMOUTH
Rev. Armand Guerrero is now
CONGREGATIONAL,
pastor.
The Rev. Roy W. Merrifield has general topics of "Old Testament Patri­
chosen the text "Rich Toward archs." All young people of high school
are invited to come.
FIRST BAPTIST
for the morning worship age
The Young People's fellowship Is
Services will be held on Sunday, service at 11 o'clock next Sunday. invited
to a party at the parsonage
September 19, at the First Bap­ There will be special music by the Friday at 8 o'clock in honor of Wilbert
Waeker^ who is soon to leave Maytist church. Fifth avenue and Ran­ choir which is directed by Mrs. C.
wood for Joliet, where he will make his
dolph street, as follows: 9:45 a.m., Frank Myers, With Mrs. Alfred residence.
The Ladies' Aid will conduct an
the Bible school, with graded Kilbey as pianist:
"Emergency- Shelf
Demonstration
classes. The young people's de­ Prelude—"Crescendo"
;. Lasson Luncheon" sponsored by and featuring
pefert6r>'^"Prelude.Jh C";r,j, S. Bach certain,Heinz products, at the church at
partment meets in the assembly Anlhena—"Teach
1 o'clock .Wednesday, Septernber' 22.
Me, ph Lord":
room of the Baptist home, using
Tickets will be 25 cents a plate. Every­
Randolph street entrance. 11:00 Sbio—'"'Good Shepherd'\..L^an de^Waier one is invited.
A reception for new members is being
Mr. Frank Porter
a.m., morning worship, with mes­ Po.stlude.... "Sarabande"
Handel planned by the Ladies' Aid society, to
Sunday school classes will convene at be held Friday evening, September 24,
sage by the minister. Rev. Wila. m.. and the Fpruin and Fellow­ at the church. Refreshments, a pro­
lianx S. ja'cob.s. The chorus choir M:45
ship groups will meet at 6:30 in the gram in charge of Mrs. J. C. Van D.vke
evening.
and Mrs. Louis' E. Nelson are other
is being reorganized under the
Thursday (today) at 1 p. m. the events planned.
leadership of Mrs., Lucille Trum­ Mayflovver
circle will have a luncheon
bull. i:hoir rehearsal.<< will be held
of Mrs. W. H. Surkamer.
EPISCOPAL ^
The reading circle will meet in Pileach Thursday night at the church
Monday. September 2o.
The church of the Holy Com­
at 7:45 o'clock.
'
at 1:45 p. m. Mrs. Graybiel White will
munion is at Fifth avenue and
Friday, Septembciv 17. (hp Men's review Life with Father."
Novena of St.
Therese at St.
Eulalia 9 Days
this evening
regular- jnonlhly
meeting at the churcli. All rneri -nel- ^hui.^a>) at 8 p. m. at the home of
come.
Always a welcome for the Mrs. Eleano,r Bell, .1414 South 11th
^•enue, with-Mrs. Ruth Cromar assiststranger at this church.
-r
^
—,--1^
FIRST CHRISTIAN
The Bible school meets at 9:45,
under direction of George W. Marley. The school is growing in
evei-y department. The worship
service of the church begins at
10:50, with special music by the
robed choir, under direction of
Mrs. Evelyn Larson, and "Mrs. Nan
Capp Crutcher, at the organ. The
communion is observed weekly at
this service, followed by sermon
by the minister, James Norval
Ci-utcher on the subject, "Chris­
tian Baptism.',' This is the third
in a series of morning sermons
on the general theme, "Some
Christian Essentials."
Large
audiences are in attendance at
this church.
"Wednesday. September 22 the
u
at 7:30 at the
home of Mi-s. Alfred-Kilbey, 1813 South
11th avenue.
NEIGHBORHOOD METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Rev. Albert B. Wagner will
preach on "The Human Element."
The Young . People's fellowship will
at the church at 7 o'clock.
The high school league is invited to
the parsonage Sunday evening at 7
^
meeting and refresh­
ments to follow. Mr, Wagner will lead
the discussion which will be on the
"Substance" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon $n all churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
The golden text was, "Thine, O Lord,
is the greatness, and the power, and
the glory, and the victory, and the
majesty.'
Among the citations which comprised
the lesson-sermon was the following
from the Bible: ''I know that, what­
soever God doeth, it shall be for ever:
nothing can be put to it, nor any­
thing taken from it: and God doeth
it, that men should fear before him.
That which hath been is now; and
that which is to be hath already been:
and God requireth that which is past."
The lesson-sermon also included the
following passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Things spiritual and
eternal are substantial. Things materi­
al and temporal are insubstantial."
Lutlieran Seminary
SeTenteenth Snnday After Tj-inity.'
Opens Tuesday
7:30 a. m., Holy communion. Month1>' corporate communion of the meh and
The opening of the forty-sevboys, followed by breakfast in Guild
hall, 10 cents.
i
enth scholastic year and the in­
9:30 a. m.. Church .school opening, stallation of the Rev, H. Grady
service.
11 a. HI., ^Holy communion and .ser­ Davis as professor of practical
mon.
theology took place at the Chicago
. Tuesdays, 6:30 a. m., Holv commvmion.
Lutheran Theological seminary in
Thursdays and Holv Davs, 9 4.'5 a m
Maywood on Tuesday,
morning prayer; 10 a. m., Holv com­
munion.
•' '
September 21—St. Maithew'f? dav—
6:30 and 10 a; m.. Holy communion."
Mrs. Robert B. Hoy, at fier hbrad, 737
South Maple avenue. Oak Park.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30
FIl^T LUTHBRAN
o'clock the Sunday school teachers will
"The Liberty of the Christian" hold a meeting in the church parlors.
The conflrination class convenes Sat­
will be next Sunday's theme. Sun­
urday morning at 10 o'clock in the
day school at 9:45 a.m., and church parlors.
morning worship at 10:30 o'clock.
Vocal solo by Miss Edith Benson.
Vespers at '7:30 p.rn.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Next Sunday will be rally day
The Young Ladies' circle will be en­ at Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday
tertained this evening (Thursday) by
(Continued on page 8)
What Do You
Mean . , .
"Snng as a
Bug in a Rug?"
Tis a sad day, indeed, for iiioth.s and
ingrained dust and dirt—when Bacall
Mils for your rugs. Our modern Dry
Cleaning Department removes every,
vestige of foreign matter—in just the
way it should be removed, for long
hie to your rugs—and returns theni to
you ready again to add charm and inlpre.st to your home. Call us today.
9x12' Rug Expertly Cleaned $2.50
SUITS - - COATS - - DRESSES
2
SdrmenU Cleaned.
Pressed and
Finished
80£ NORTH HARLEM AVE., EUCLID 800
Bargains
tn
QUALITY PAINT
AT
SEEGErS HARDWi^HE
118 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK 699
of t h e s e a s o n 's s m a r t e s t
Red Cross Shoes
At the evening service there is
special music by the children's choir,
followed by serttibn on the subject,
"The Violence of Christianity." This
service begins at 8.
Miss Lucile Bauer is organizing a
Bible school orchestra and asks all who
are interested to report to her next
Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at the church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scien­
tist, meets at 502 South Second,
corner of Pine street.
Services Sunday at 10:45, Sun­
day school at 12 noon, Wednes­
day evening meetings at 8. Read­
ing room, 504 Washington boule­
vard; hours, daily 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.; Wednesday evenings, 7 to
7:45; Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Oak street, the Rev. D. R. Ed­
wards is rector.
Same High
Price Still Ontf
Here you*tl
lovely tbngs to
look at emd grand to wear. You*)!
like everytbinsr we're showing and
we're anxious to have you see our
complete new stock for Fall and
Winter.
Adorable
housecoats,
handsome
bags, smart gloves, hosiery, Gossard Foundation Garments and a
really clever line of dresses—all
at exceptionally reasonable prices.
Then, too, we have new twin
sweaters, dresses, socks and boy's
suits for school children.
Do
stop in today.
THEI^OUISE
Specialty Shoppe
1007 S. 17th Ave.
Maywood 8640
FORMERLY ROBIN'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE
They're dashing. They're (iifferent.
They're smart as all get-out-and-go
— these classic Red ^ross Shoig ini
Fadiion's favorite colors and
rials. Come, see iiow they 6)i1*g
youth to your stejJ and beauty to
your feet. Price stiU only $6.50.
over
exclusive
L»$is
FITTED BY X-RAY
National Shoe Co.
24 N. 5th Ave.
Maywood 98
1
Thursdar, September 16
McBREEN'S ELECTRICAL DEPT
MORE RADIO FOR YOUR
$79 .50
MONEY
INTHI
otitU
TELEDIAl
NEW
AUTOMATIC T O N I N G
AU
f
CHECK THESE "PLUS' FEATURES
Check These "PLUS'' Features
^ New, powerful circuit
12" Synchro-dynamic speaker
Automatic volume control
1/
3-position tone control
V Modern, streamlined cabinet of
qjatched, genuine walnut
i/
V Illuminated "Glo-Gold" dial
V Automatic station silencing
^ All-wave reception; 3 bandsAmerican, foreign, police, ama­
teur and aviation broadcasts
• HEAR • TUNE THE NEW GRUNOWS NOW!
McBREEN'S MEN'S DEPT.
Men's Shirts GRAND OPENING
Woven Madras or
Prints — Newest Fall
Colors —Wilson Bros,
and Criterion Brands.
Pre-shrunk and F a s t
Colors. Sizes 14 to 17.
All Sleeve Lengths.
1
.65
Mr. McBreen wishes^ to announce
that after 20 years in the Electri­
cal Appliance business, due to
many requests from the younger
men of Melrose Park to add a
Men's Furnishing Department to
his store, that he has officially
opened this new business along
with his Electrical Department,
with Arthur Salk as Manager.
MEN'S im
others at $2.00
ALL FIRST QUALITY
AND NATIONALLY
KNOWN MERCHANDISE
MEN'S SUITS
A New Shipment of the
Latest Styles and Colors
for Fall. All Wool Wor­
steds and Fine Twists.
Single or Double Breasted
Styles in Plain or Sport
Backs.
$
27
Men's
Underwear
Men's Fall Hats
All Fur Felts in the I.atest
Styles —• Colors to Suit
Every Taste. Fall Green—
Autumn Brown — Navy
Blue — Pearl Gray —
Heather Blue — All Sizes.
A Full Line of Knit Union
Suits in Long or Short
Sleeves or in B.V.D. Style.
All Sizes —Wilson Bros.
Brand.
Men's
Pajamas
'S HOSE
Something new and exclusive in neck­
wear.
Hand loomed all wool ties
of resilient construction. These ties
are exclusively ours in this territory—
can't be beat for wear and looks. Sec
them.
New Fall Hose in a Variety
of Colors — Checks, Plaids,
Stripes or Clox—Double Toe
and Heel for Lasting Wear
and Service.
LADIES' HOSIERY
"DARN PROOF." Full fash­
ioned service or chiffon hos­
iery in all the popular shades.
Pair
# W
"KAYSER"
BRAND
Ladies' pure silk chiffon hos­
iery in all the new
fall shades.
$^.00
Pair
I
Ask About Our
Hosiery Club
COMPLETE LINE
OF MEN'S CAPS,
SWEATERS, AND
LEATHERJACKETS 156 BROADWAY
McBREEN HOME UTILITIES CO
20 YEARS IN BUSINESS
MELROSE PARK 2312
Faultless No - Belt
Pajamas in the New
Coat Style — All Col­
ors and Sizes.
.00
'2
MEN'S SHIRTS
AND SHORTS
Fast Color Broadcloth
Shorts — Full Balloon
Seats —• Full Combed
Yarn Shirts. All sizes.
4ifor$1
WILSON BROS.
SHIRTS Alio SHORTS
IforSl
8
T H E
Church
Announcements
(Continued from page 6)
school, 1901 South Nineteenth
avenue. The hour is 9:45 a.m.,
and the speaker will be Rev. H.
Grady Davis, who was installed
last Tuesday at the seminary as
professor of practical theology.
Divine service will be held at 11
a.m., with a sermon by the pas­
tor, Rev. John M. Bramkamp,
D.D. The Luther league meets
at 6:45 p.m.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
B e t h l e h e m Evangelical Lu­
theran church is at Harvard street
and Fifteenth avenue.
Sunday school will observe a rally
day. All children are welcome. The
service win begin at 9 a. m.
, English divine sei-vice begins at 10:15
d*
The Ladies' Aid sewing circle will
meet this (Thursday) alternoon at 1:^3
P> m.
ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH
LUTHERAN
St. John's English Lutheran
church is at 1200 South Fifth
avenue. The Rev. Merrell E.
Boulton is pastor. Services are
held at 10:45 a.m., with a sermon
on "The Christian's Calling." Sun­
day school, which begins at 9:30
a.m., will hold Rally day this
Sunday.
The Women's Missionary society will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30
o clock at the Soldiers* Widows' home
avenue. Mrs. M. E. Boulton
will be in charge of the program. All
women of the congregation and friends
are invited.
"^he Luther league will meet tomor­
row (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock at
the parsonage. All the leaguers and
friends are invited.
fhe Brotherhood of St. John's will
at the high
^hool Friday evening, September 24
1 ®re invited to enjoy an evening of
splendid entertainment.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
"Jesus, the Perfect Teacher,"
will be Pastor Kluender's sermon
topic next Sunday morning at St.
Paul's Lutheran church. Eleventh
avenue and Lake street, Melrose
Park. During the renovation of
the church building, services are
being held in the parish building.
Sunday school and Bible class at 10
o'clock, Enlish service at 11 a.m.
On Wednesday the first of the mid­
week Bible classes will be held at 7:45
p.m. Please bring along your Bible
and hymn book.
The National Lutheran hour will
again return to the air on October 24
from 3:30 to 4 p.m. over a coast-tocoast network of 40 stations. Dr. Wal­
ter A. Maier will again be the prin­
cipal speaker. Last year 90,000 pieces
of fan mail were received, and 29
broadcasts were placed on the air.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Preaching service, 10; sermon
subject, "As a man hath, not as
he hath not."
and made provision for remuner­ ing. In the evening at 7 o'clock
ating the pastor for his services. the young people will meet for
Last Sunday morning the pastor be­ their regular Sunday evening serv­
gan a series of messages on the book
of II Corinthians. The subject for ice. In connection with the morn­
this Sunday mornina's address at the ing service the Rev. J. N. Naly,
for the evening evangelistic message Is
The choir will meet for the first re­ 11 o'clock service will be '"The Minis­ stated-clerk of the Synod of the
hearsal of the autumn this ("Thursday) ter and His Message." The subject
Mid-West, will preach the ser­
evening at 7:45.
"The Marks of a Christian." Sunday
The cabinet will meet Friday evening, school for all ages meets at 10.
mon.
September 17. at 8 p. m., with Mrs.
LaRowe. 817 South 6th avenue.
The Evening drcie will meet with
Miss Esther Austin,^3(M South 5th ave­
nue. Tuesday evening, September 21,
at 8 o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST
Church school at 9:30. Classes
for all ages.
With the coming of cooler
FIRST SPIRITUAL
weather the attendance is picking
First Spiritual church of Mayup, and Superintendent McColm is wood is at 152 South Fourteenth
striving to soon have all classes avenue. The Rev. Louise Hansen
again represented as nearly 100 is pastor.
per cent as possible.
Sunday school will be conducted at
Morning worship at 10:45.
Next Sunday the pulpit will be oc­
cupied by the Rev. H. V. Holt of Oak
Park, well known for his work among
the young people. It is hoped that
everyone attending Sunday school will
stay, if possible, and hear him.
Bulletins will be issued and the
choir will be back with its usual in­
spiring music. All church activities
are resumed and anyone wishing to
make an announcement should com­
municate with Mrs. Fuller, phone
Maywood 2462, not later than Thurs­
day.
MELROSE PARK METHODIST
Next Sunday's services at the
Melrose Park Methodist church
will begin with the Sunday school
session at 9:45. Joseph N. John­
son is the superintendent. There
are classes for aU age groups. Ray
Widney teaches the Men's Bible
class. The morning service will
be held at 11 a.m. and will be a
communion service. The regular
evening service will be resumed
this Sunday and will be held at
7:45. The p2istor, the Rev. C.
Gideon Carlson, will bring the
message.
Monday evening the Sunday school
board will meet at the home of the
superintendent, Joseph N. Johnson, 713
South Eighth avenue, at 8 p.m.
Wednesday evening the regular mid­
week service will be conducted at 8
p.m.
Friday evening, September 24, the
Ladles' Aid will hold a package and
bake sale in the church.
H E R A L D
2 p.m., German service at 3 p.m. and
English service at 7 p.m., at which
time Rev. Hansen will spe^ on "Into
the Silence." There will be healing
and messages. Tlie public is invited.
*
MELROSE PARK BIBLE
The Melrose Park Bible church,
located at 1509 West Lake street,
welcomes strangers to their serv­
ices.
The growing Sunday school begins
at 10 a.m. Those who were tJiere on
time last week received an "On Time"
button. So come early.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The
subject, "Succor for the Tempted,"
should prove to be worth while
hearing.
The evening evangelistic service Is
at 7:45 o'clock. The "Volga Cierman
Brothers of Christ " string band will
render several special numbers. Come
early if you desire to find a good seat.
The subject will be "Four Great
Things."
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
weekly Bible study will be held.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
ZION
Lutheran Zion church is at
Twenty-third avenue and Oak
CALVARY COMMUNITY
street. The Rev. Berthold F. Korte
Services at Calvary Community
is pastor.
church, 1421 South Eighteenth
Sunday, 9 o'clock — Sunday school
and Bible class; 10 o'clock, German avenue, for next Sunday will con­
service; 11 o'clock, English service.
sist of the church school session
Tuesday. 7 o'clock—Sunday scliool
teaciiers' meeting; 8 o'clock, rehearsal at 9:45 and the morning worship
of the English choir.
service at 11 o'clock in the morn-
SHOE DYEING
Let us dye your summer
shoes black for longer wear­
ing. We remove all finish
and the shoes look like new.
We guarantee all our work.
Bring your shoes in to us
today.
NU-WAY SHOE
REBUILDERS
102 Broadway Melrose Park
Wednesday, 8 o'clock—Singing of the
German choir.
Thursday. 7:»)—Monthly meeting of
the Brotherhood.
MAYWOOD CHRISTIAN
ALLIANCE
Another mark of progress in
the Maywood Christian alliance
located on Fifth avenue at the
comer of Warren was made in
the past week when a group of
men accepted the responsibility
of an executive committee to as­
sist the pastor, the Rev. John
Warning in carrying out the work.
The executive committee, with the
approval of the congregation,
adopted a temporary constitution
LET US CLEAN YOUR
FALL CLOTHES
3 GARMENTS CLEANED
AND PRESSED.
QQ
Cash and Carry.
2 GARMENTS CLEANED
AND PRESSED. Called for
,$iJio
Plus ln».
Plus Ins.
iVe also clean Rugs anJ Drapes
FRENCH CLEANERS
1208 South 17th Avenue
Maywood, III.
Phone Maywood 92
PENTECOSTAL
All Nations Pentecostal as­
sembly is at 9 South Nineteenth
avenue. Services for the week are:
SPECIAL
Prayer and praise meeting, Wednes­
day night at 7:30 o'clock; evangelistic
service, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock;
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; preaching
service, 11 a.m.; young people's hour,
6:30, with Mrs. William Deaton,
leader: evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m.
The public is invited to attend these
Cennan service a>nunenees at 9:30, ser\'ices.
LAY-AWAY
Purchase
PLAN
50
c DOVfN
25c WEEKLY
. . . and you can own a
1938 Automatic Tuning
PHILCO
with MCLUmO CONrftOL PAm.
Don't wait until the temperature goes down and
the prices go up! Choose now . . , pay gradually
. . . and when cold weather comes the blankets
will be vours.
PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS
66x80 Inches
Good looking plaid double blankets containing not less
than 5% wool. They're sateen bound and come in
rose, gold, blue and heho plaids. Large size 66x80 ins.
$2-45
25% Wool Double Blankets
for only
Luxurious quality heavy
double blankets that combine warmth without excess
weight. Huge block plaids. Sateen binding.
Large Size—72x84 Inches.
.79
•4Pair
50c Down
25c a Week
100% All Wool Double Blankets
Extra Heavy! 72x84 Inches. Truly gorgeous over-
plaids of soft pastel shades or darker colors with
silk satin bound edges. They're extra heavy but
you'n never feel the weight.
95
Pair
Fleecy, Part Wool Plaid Blankets
You'll like the feel
and warmth of these china cotton and wool blankets
in beautiful vivid colors. They're liberally bound with
lustrous satin.
72x84 Inches—5% Wool or More.
.45
WEAR WELL 81x99 BED SHEETS
Well known for their quality; full bleached; regular
$1.39 value. Buy now and save.
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
$<|.15
*SoId only with Philco High-Efficiency
Aerivi to insure greatest foreign reception*
MAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE
818-20 South Fifth Ave.
Maywood 1469
D R Y G O O D SM A YSWTO OOD R
E
2437
90I S. FIPTM AVE.
9
Thursday, September 16
A CHALLENGE TO MAYWOOD
Maywood Is the Only Community of Its Size in the United States
Without Banking Facilities
WANTED
200 Civic Minded Residents of Maywood
To Assist in the Work Preliminary to the Opening
of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAYWOOD
Now Being Organized
THIS BANK IS NECESSARY TO THE WELFARE
OF OUR COMMUNITY
NO DOUBLE LIABILITY ON THIS
NATIONAL BANK STOCK
YOU WANT THIS BANK
TO BE
A COMMUNITY BANK-COMMUNITY OWNED
EVERYONE IS INVITED to Investigate and Invest in This
BANK
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PERSONALLY CALL
ON EVERYONE MUCH AS THE
COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO
CALL AT THE OFFICE OPENED BY THE
ORGANIZATION COMMIHEE
in the Former Quarters of The Maywood
State Bank
ANY AFTERNOON
2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
ANY EVENING
7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Kepresenlatives will he available to explain the advantages of this bank to the community and of its stock as a conservative
investment for YOU.
—
Proviso
Sports
By TED GROENKE
^
i i x n j
J Z H i i X A i j i j
•HERALD SPORTS*
PROVISO DEFEA1S
VORK, 7-0; FACES
PEOMATOMORIIOW
A Pretty Pitcher's Picture
Proviso Fans
Get Special
Duluth Rate
Hi-ya, folks. This is your new
Proviso correspondent speaking to
you and hoping you will receive
him as well as you've received
the Proviso correspondents of the
You can accompany the Proviso
past.
Pirates on their football invasion
of Duluth, Minn., for a round trip
Fresh from their opening
Before we begin, what do you
railroac^ and Pullman fare of
win last Friday against York,
say we get acquainted? I'm Ted
$21.30. Upper berth and Pullman
Proviso heavies will battle
Groenke, brown hair, long legs
tourist rates are even less.
Peoria Manual or Peoria, 111.,
and sloppy socks; you're The Her­
The Duluth game is Proviso's
tomorrow (Friday) evening at
big intersectional invasion this
Proviso field. The kickoff will
ald's readers, anxious to know
year and the high school office
be at 8 p.m. Last year Pro­
what is going on in Proviso and
has worked out rates and arrange­
viso defeated the downstat«
ready to quit reading this column
team, 30 to 0.
ments which will encourage a
the minute it falls below par.
large number of fans to make the
Here's hoping that my efforts may
Proviso's varsity, showing off a
trip. It will be possible for a
meet with your appi'oval.
fine line, whipped York high
party of fans to charter a Pullman
Ah, but enough of that. Prayers school, 7 to 0, on a touchdown by
for the trip and use it as a hotel
are supposed to be said in closets, John Stackpool last Friday night
during the time spent in Duluth.
not printed in sports columns. And before a 3,500 crowd at Proviso
Under this arrangement the trip,
stadium.
so we proceed. . . ,
with Pullman for travel and resi­
The Proviso Lightweights, in
All was jubilation last Friday
dence in Duluth, would cost less
night in the Proviso locker rooms. raising the curtain, dropped a 13than $20 per person.
The varsity had just trounced to 0 hard-fought game to the ^ImThe squad and accompanying
hurst
team.
York, 7 to 0, and everybody from
party will leave Chicago Thurs­
An
average
backfield,
which
Coaches Hatley and Matte down
day night, September 23, reach
to the lowliest assistant manager, probably would not have even
Duluth Friday morning, leave
looked
average
had
it
not
been
vvho now went about his job of
there Sunday night and arrive in
for
the
broken
field
running
of
picking up the athletes' discarded
Chicago Monday morning. The
DeWitt
Corbett,
colored
speed­
towels with an air of one serves
game will be played Saturday
ster, revealed a lack of running
a king, was happy.
night, September 25.
power which was laid to the too
Further information and reser­
In one corner of the south early start. The varsity line, on
vations may be secured by calling
locker room sat Frantz, Stackthe other hand, performed cred-,
the high school, Maywood 7000.
pool, and Mascot Grove, now in- ibly.
elligible by reason of his newly
Coach Fred Hatley, Blue and
signed contract with the White White coach, surprised some by
Sox, riding Frantz. In another starting Surges at fullback, later
sat a group of reserves, who failed withdrawing him for John Franz,
to get into the gartie, cussing the who is taking Steven Mizen's
referee who handed Proviso a place as a plunging fullback, and
15-yard penalty when they were who, despite inexperience, should
on York's one-yard line in the prove Proviso's bulwark in future
The two play schools located at
fourth quarter. If it hadn't been games.
the Community building. Seven­
for the "ref," Proviso would have
Proviso opened by kicking to
"Boots"' Klupping, rated one of the best softball girls' teenth avenue and Rice street, and
increased her lead to 14 points York. Block of York was dropped
and they would have gone into the on his 32-yard line, and after the pitchers in the Chicago area, added new laurels to her name the Field house at Sixteenth ave­
game. Scattered around the rest Proviso line warded off two when she competed in the national tournament at Soldier nue and Hirsch street, Melrose
Park, are in session all week,
of the room in various poses of thrusts. Freeman punted to Smith, field this week.
Monday through Friday, from 9:30
more or less athletic beauty sat Proviso quarter, who was down on
"Boots" has been amazing lo- the ace athletes at MacMurray to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Boss, Johnson, Swanson, Sea- his own 33-yard lino. Corbett
brooke and Remick, linemen all, reeled off ten yards and Surges cal and city fans with her speed College for Women at Jackson­ Water coloring, cut-outs, clay
remarking how easy it had been gained a first down. Surges again and control for several years now, ville, 111., where she is a junior. modeling and interesting games
to slip through the York line and took the ball, this time for seven topping her record by hurling At college she is a member of are offered . to the children. All
children between the ages of 3 and
break up plays. All agreed that yards, and Stackpool punted to the Montgomery V-8's to the the diving, basketball and field
the York lineman weren't charg­ York's 17-yard line, after picking championship in the girls' divi­ hockey teams, as well as many 6 years are urged to attend.
nonathletic organizations.
—«—
ing and that Buettner, right up six yards in two trys.
sion of the Chicago Evening
Enrollment for tap-d a n c i n g
Her ambition is to be a physi­
guard, was the toughest lineman
After a punt exchange, Corbett American softball tournament.
cal education director, and to­ classes will be started at the Com­
the boys from out St. Charles swept 40 yards, but a wide-a-wake
As versatile an athlete would ward that end is enrolled in that munity building and the Field
road possessed.
York back knocked the ball from be hard to find.
Besides being course at MacMurray. She is house in Melrose Park, Monday,
Meanwhile, in the north locker his hands as Corbett hit the one of the topnotchers in ama­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. September 20, at 3:30 to 5:30 at
room, the athletic brain-trusters g r e e n s w a r d . J o h n s o n , P r o v i s o teur sports during the summer, George Klupping of 637 South the Community building and 6 to
held full sway. Center of attrac­ tackle, retaliated by breaking "Boots" finds time to be one of Seventeenth avenue, Maywood. 8 p.m. at the Field house. The
tion was, of course, Coach Hatley. through on the next play and
beginners and advanced students
He stood, the pivotal point of a throwing the runner. Page, for a
are invited to attend these free
seemingly endless line of local five-yard loss.
classes.
greats and near greats who came
Coach Hatley substituted freely,
The first of a series of social
to congratulate him. First arrival •resting his regulars for a renewed
events for the fall and winter sea­
was Athletic Director S. O. Stor- attempt in the second quarter. A
son outlined by the Federal Rec­
by. Then came L. W. Remley, bad pass by Boos, Blue and White,
reation board will swing into ac­
varsity coach of two years ago, center, threw a scare into Pro­
tion Friday night at 8 o'clock at
just returned from a year's study viso's forces at the opening of this
By JOHN LUDLAM
the Veteran's Field house, Six­
at Iowa university, to congratu­ quarter when Phillips of York
their
way
to
a
6-1
fourth
set
Leonard Cohen, already holder
teenth avenue and Hirsch street,
win.
late not only Mentor Hatley but grabbed it.
of the men's singles and mixed
the players as well. Coach East
Proviso's scoring attack after a
The fifth and deciding set be­ Melrose Park. Erwin Stine's thirof York also dropped in. He had recovered fumble by Proviso put doubles' championships of May- gan 1-1, 2-2, in games. Cohen teen-piece Federal orchestra will
special words of praise for Cor- the ball on their own 34-yard line. wood, added a third title to his caught himself in time, however, furnish the music. Admission is
bett and Surges. Even Pee-Wee After a series of gains by the en­ tennis triumphs Sunday by pair­ and playing shot for shot with free and the public is invited to
attend.
Sherman, Proviso and Maywood tire backfield, Stackpool circled
ing up with Victor Zeinfeld, Pro­ Zeinfeld, defeated Most and Sides,
A. C. star of a few years back, right end and placed the ball over
6-2,
for
set,
match
and
champion­
viso sophomore, to defeat Dell
joined the rush.
the goal line.
Most and Stan Sides for the men's ship.
In
the
lightweight
game
Coach
Finally the pack moved on and
Zeinfeld established himself as
doubles' crown, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 1-6
Coach Hatley settled himself back Kassel's Ponies ran into a lot of and 6-2, at "Tenth avenue and one of the real tennis threats in
against a handy locker to say this tough luck. York scored thirteen Washington boulevard courts.
Maywood. His brilliant forehand
of the game: "It was a pretty points without much difficulty in
drives, which were the mainstay
Young Zeinfeld, who played
good test for the line, but there the first half, and thereafter Pro­ freshman basketball at Proviso of the Cohen-Zeinfeld attack,
drove Most and Sides to cover
is still some question as to viso constantly threatened, but
last year, has a chance to parallel
Daily Fee
whether they are as good as they disaster always overtook them. " Cohen's record. The basketball time after time.
In the final seconds of the first
The 14-year old star, in a WPA
looked tonight. This game was
star will meet Leonard Anderson
a pretty good test of their ability half, Caruso carried the ball on a for the junior singles' title and tennis tournament earlier this sea­
and sort of an appetizer for their thirty-six-yard run to the York he and his brother, Art, play Bob son—which included stars from
Oak Park, River Forest, Wes-tcondition. We're still a bit ragged three-yard line. Rhode failed to
Graves and Evans Wells for jun­ chester. Western Springs, Melrose
in spots but we hope for im­ gain through center on the first
ior doubles' supremacy. These Park and other towns—was de­ Close-in for daily twilight
provement in time. The boys are try, and then with three downs
two titles, along with the men's feated in the finals.
leh
the
half
ended.
Caruso
and
golf. It takes only a few
willing to learn and have learned
doubles championships, w«uld also
a lot already, but they will learn Rhode, who directed the team,
minutes to reach this fine,
make Zeinfeld a three-time win­
a lot more before the season is were outstanding in the light­ ner.
Bellpark
Club
to
Open
nearby
course with all pri­
weight backfield.
Carney, the
o^'er."
York quarterback, dominated the
Grid Practice Tonight vate club facilities.
The new champion, represent­
ing the Tenth avenue district, ran
And in case you are interested, play of his team.
Football players were asked
NUMBEK OXE
into trouble after taking the first
here are the yards gained by
Proviso (7)
York (0)
this week to report tonight
set
and
a
4-1
lead
in
the
second.
Proviso's backs Friday night:
Seabrooke
LE
McKinley
(Thursday) at the Bellpark field
Johnson
LT.....
Hinkle Cohen's game underwent a sud­
Times Ran Total Yds. Avg. Beaven
LG
Lyons den change. Heretofore he had at Twenty-fifth avenue and Oak
Corbett
10
112
11.2 Boss
C
Phillips
street, Bellwood, for the initial
Frantz
11
,49
4 45
Swanson
RG
Buettner played steady tennis, but Sunday
Stackpool
.,...12
63
5125 Remick
RT
Sieloff he muffed shots that seemed easy. practice of the season. The BellMiller
3
9
3
Cullen
RE
Galvanic
park's schedule will open in about
Sensone
1
3
3
Smith
QB
Drynam His service dropped considerably
Surges
3
11
3.66 Corbett
LH
Freeman and Most and Sides, taking ad­ two weeks.
Stackpool
RB
Block
On Mannheim Road at
Surges
FH
Page vantage of his change in form,
Pi'oviso
substitutions: Frantz,
ran out the second set, 6-4,
, *
X X ^11 LJLi f Burn
141. XI'
More Sports News
Madison Street
ham, Miller. Hassels, Malpier, Credity dropped the third set by a nar­
Mustaln, Gill Carr, Schaede, McGrath
on Page 14
Sansone Tannehill.
row margin, 6-4, and then blasted
Melrose
Recreation Notes
Coherij Zeinfeld Win Men's
Doubles Cup From Sides-Most
MAYWOOD
GOLF CLUB
* Fine Dining Room
* Lockers
* Showers
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
WIEBOLOrS SENSATIONAL FALL 1937
Triple Feature Clothing Classic
(2) Trouser
Suits
Winter
Overcoats ?
Fall Topcoats
Open Thursday and Saturday
£vening Until
p.m.
s19 90
Including
aUeratiofis
Comparison will prove our Fabrics. Styles
and T 'iloring tk > .same as in clothing selling
from $3 to $10 higher.
Pure Worsted
(2) Trouser Suits
Newest fall and winter sliades . . . all the belter
tailoring details found in suits selling for much
niore . . . single and double breasted models.
Staple conservative models, also sports styles,
im greys, blues, browns, greens, oxford and
Banker's greys — plaids, chalk stripes, pin
fchecks, over-plaids, plain colors.
SltOk
Sizes 35 to 46.
M »P
Heavy Winter
Overcoats
In mohairs, fleeces, smooth finish fabrics and
luxurious dress fabrics. Models to please every
man; raglan shoulder styles, half belt and full
belted models, ulsters, guards and conservative
styles. Solid colors and fancy patterns, includ­
ing overplaids and checks. In brown, blue,
grey and tan. Regulars, longs
and shorts
"19
New Fall Topeoats
Handsome new styles in single and double
breasted topcoats . . . Raglans, set in shoulders,
fclU belt, half belt, guards and Balmaacans . . .
IJama, coverts, tweeds, plaid-backs and herring­
bones . . . fine tailoring . . .
SI
sizes 33 to 46.
Ji
Wieholdt^s, Your Neighbor,
Invites You Over
WIE
Lake Street at
Harlem Avemie
I'honex:
Forest 4500
Berwyn 6300
Columbus 8060
The WORLD'S Largest Siibiirban Hepartment Store
Use the Wieboldt Plan
Kuy youi- fall and winter riolhrs now . . . take advantage of this
se*(ii»sattoifal sale, advance styles and l»e?l selections.
Pav No ^ffonev Dow ii
$2 a Week for 10 Weeks
Extra S/Hice, Extra Salespeople to Serve Y ou Quickly
A
m
T H E
^
H E R A L D
-OH,
NEW "SCULPTURED" STYLES
IN AFTERNOON DRESSES
Far R i g h t : Beautiful Meersham
crepe with synthetic hogdera
finish. Drapery above waist,
slim skirt. Black, slate blue,
green. I6I/2 to 20^/2.
R i g h t : Jacquard crepe 1-piece
style with antique ^old at (Iiroat.
Buckles to match. Black, brown,
wine. 33 to ,44.
Fashion Notes:
Two Coats With
Persian Trim
L e f t : Sophisticated swagger
coat in Gera's Arabera fab­
ric ... a soft, wool mixture.
Lavishly trimmed with Persian
collar and pockets. 12 to 20.
F a r L e f t : Stun- 'ng coal for the
woman M iio looks her best in
half-size ..pparel. Gera's Ara­
bera fabric with smart rippling
Persian collar. Sizes 14'_^ to
2014.
FOURTH
FLOOR
FINE HANDSEWN
CHAMOISUEDE
FASHION GLOVES
In Smart New Styles
Specially
Priced
75«
pair
Through a fortunate purchase, we are
able lo ofler you these handsome nov­
elty gloves at this extremely low price.
They were made to sell for much more.
All slip-on styles. Black, brown, navy,
rust, wine, gray.
SPECIAL! SHEER
POWDER CHIFFONS
2 Pairs for
$<|75
Beautiful, three-thread, 51-gange chiffon
hose with extra strength in reinforce­
ments at heel and toe. In cafe parfait,
rusty, sparkle, neutral and red dust.
SVz lo 101/2.
FIRST FLOOR
M A R S H A L L F I E L D ' S
IS
Tliurstlay, S<*ptembeT 16
FASH IONS FOR FALL
SHE WEARS
Smart shoes have been de­
signed many timcs^ There
are just as many comfort­
able shoes to be had . . .
but a COMBINATION of
the better features of both
groups is rare ... an ART.
But that's what you'll find
in Styl-EEZ shoes. A clever
flare fit innersole cradles
your arch so that walking
is a pleasure . . . tends to
prevent wobbly ankles-
FUR FELTS
In Three Smart
ISew Fall Styles
$595
Stitc-licd Beret — for a smart
wfoman with sopliisticatioa. Tips
jauntily over one eye. Adda
graceful height. Black, brown,
navv, wir»e, boxwood green, rust.
2114 to 23.
Veiled T ricorne — a stunning,
n«w style that's youthful and
flattering. Trimined with daslting feather. Blaek, brown-.
22% to 24.
The "Campus Hat"" . . . for a
young college misa. Has new
double brim, higli erct'Wn. Very
sm»rt. Black, bro^wn, nary, wine,
boxwood green, rust. 2,1% to 23.
Attractive strap slipper of
suede wirti stitched
trim.
/
Reverse calf kiltie, builtup heel. Black or browni
SUEDE
IN
Special
YOUR
3
New poucli bag in suede with
stunning p a n i e r handle and
frame top. Very smart for thia
fall. Cornea in black, browns'
boxwood green. Completely fit-'
tfed with mirror, coin purse,
comb.
BAG
Blaek s®»e<te monk shoe
with popular new short
tongue.
EACH
Perforated patent leather trims
this new saede aipper bag, UnBBually stuniimg and' very prac­
tical. Has double top handles.
- In black, brown.
eompleteiy
fitted, nicely lined.
S u e d e oxford
with smart calf
trimming. Black
or brown.
High front stepin with
stitched p a t e n t v r i m.
Black, brown.
FIRST FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
OAK PARK STORE
1
T H E
SYA to Open
Gym; Bouts
Begin Soon
Cancos Whip Jays,
3-1; Win Pennant
The Suburban Youth associa­
tion this week announced that it
has equipped the Lyceum hall at
Thirteenth avenue and Madison
street as a gymnasium, and that
weekly boxing bouts will be held
beginning Wednesday night, Sep­
tember 29.
The boys who will participate
in these bouts are members of the
SYA trained in its new gym. Each
fight will be a contest to pick the
winners in each town. The finals
will pick the boys who will be en­
tered in the Golden Gloves tour­
nament.
There will be sports of all kinds
for boys and girls. Each sport
will have a captain and manager
elected by those interested in that
sport and will have the privilege
of running dances, parties and so
forth to raise funds for sporting
equipment. Each group will have
its time for meetings.
A general meeting for all inter­
ested will be held tonight (Thurs­
day) at 7:30 p.m. at the hall.
Parents are also invited to attend.
The girls' activities will be han­
dled by Miss Grace Cunningham
and all girls interested in getting
into the association have been
asked to call at her home at 1407
Madison street, phone Maywood
6267, or at the hall at 1309 Mad­
ison street.
The purpose of the association
is to provide athletics for young
people.
Women interested in calisthen­
When Proviso engages Peoria Manuel tomorrow (Friday)
ics have also been asked to see night at Proviso stadium, Bob Boss is being relied upon by
Miss Cunningham. Classes will be Coach Fred Hatley to be the big boss of all activity around
held during the day.
the center of the line. Boss, who weights 185 pounds, won
RECREATION
NOTES
The newly formed hike and cycle
club, which is under the sponsor­
ship of the Maywood playground
and recreation board, is still look­
ing for new members.
The group meets at the Emer­
son school on Tuesday afternoons,
at 1:15 p. m. One week the trip
is a cycle trip and the next week
it is a hike. On Tuesday, Septem­
ber 21, the group will meet at
Fourth avenue and Washington
boulevard, for a hike into the
Forest Preserve. Any woman in­
terested in this type of activity,
is invited to join this group.
Now that the weather is cooler
and the trees and forests are be­
coming more beautiful each day,
this type of activity should appeal
to a large number of the Maywood
women. On September 28, the
Canco 75A defeated the Blue
Jays Tuesday evening of last week
at Waterworks park in the second
series game, 3 to 1, to win the
softball championship of MayAl. Dwoinen pitched excellent
ball, striking out twelve of the
Blue Jays and limiting them to
seven hits. Bud Schrader struck
out two but permitted but five
hits. Both teams played snappy
ball.
Blue Jays <1)
Vern I. McCarthy, secretary of
the Vulcan Stamping & Manufac­
turing company of Chicago and
Bellwood, announced immediate
steps are being taken toward the
breaking of ground for an addi­
tion to their prese.'-t plant facil­
ities in Bellwood.
This is the first step in a def­
inite building program which will
be quite extensive in its scope.
The present Bellwood plant has
only been in operation since Jan­
uary, 1935. Vulcan began opera­
tions in 1916 at their Chicago ad­
dress, 4036 West Lake street,
which houses the general offices.
Bowling in the Temple league
will begin Monday evening at the
Mayrose bowling alleys in Mel­
rose Park. Contestants are ex­
pected to be present. Vacancies
in the teams will be filled at that
time.
HERALD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Infant Welfare Friday
at Health Center Here
The regular infant welfare con­
ference will be held at the Maywood Health center, 405 Madison
street, tomorrow (Friday) after­
noon from 1 to 3 p. m. J)r. Eliza­
beth Koppenall will be in charge,
assisted by M. McCorquodale, R. N.
DR. s.
J.
umm
physician and Surgeon
Announces
TKe Opening of His
New Oriice at the
Citizens' State Bank Bldg.
5 N. BROADWAY
Phone MELROSE PARK 3339
OFFICE HOURS—
8 TO 10 A. M.—1 TO 2 P. M.—
7 TO 9 P. M.
TKE NEW HMS SET
TKE FALL STYLE TREND
Dr. L. Rosine Now at
602 South 5th Avenue
YcOUR Fall ensemble will not be com­
plete unless your coiffure harmonizes
with it. We consider the new hats so
important this season that we have
created special hairdresses to accentu­
ate details of your Fall costume.
FLIBfK'S
For the convenience of his pa­
tients, Dr. L. Rosine is now lo­
cated at 602 South Fifth avenue
in suite H, where he will practice
medicine and surgery in this com­
munity.
Associate medical officer. $3,200 a year
for general practice and for various
special branches.
Engineer, and senior, associate, and
erans' Administration, U. S. Public
Health Service, and Indian Field Serv­
ice.
assistant engineer, $2,600 to $4,600 a
year.
Associate dentist, $3,200 a year.
Canco 75A <3)
ABRH
301
30 0
301
3 11
3 11
301
20 0
111
20 0
10 0
Clements
Brown
Conrad
Rudis
A. Dwoinen
Emig
Wheller
Ross
Miller
Zito
Vulcan Stamping
Company Reports
Plant Expansion
Temple League Bowling
to Begin Monday Night
his varsity letter at center last year. He turned in a good
defensive job last Friday against York, which Proviso beat,
7 to 0.
second cycle trip will be taken.
Those who do not have bicycles of
their own may rent them at sev­
eral establi.shments, in Maywood,
where bicycles are rented.
For further information call
Maywood 411. The recreation
department hopes that a large
number of Maywood women will
take advantage of this early fall
activity and then continue the fun
and recreation by attending the
volleyball classes, which are
started in November.
Florence Rotermund, assistant
director of recreation in Maywood,
is in charge of this activity.
AB R H
2 11
301
301
2 01
30 0
30 2
30 0
301
30 0
2 0 0
Ward
Koch
Chester
Hilgenburg
Schrader
Stumpf
Nelson
Petruchyke
Wiegel
Schrader
H E R A L D
1426 South ISth Avenue
For Appointment Fhone Mayuood 2706
Exclusive users of th« "Eleclrc*
Vac" Facidi Massage Mcachine
in Maywood.
ON USED CARS
Maywood Extension
Chicago Conservatory of Music
406 S. 5th Ave.
Outstanding Instructors In all Departnnents
PIANO. VOICE, VIOLIN, REEDS, BRASS. ORGAN
<•
DRAMATIC ART
Children, internr^edia+es, Adults—Speech Impediments
Corrected—Little Theatre Training
DANCING
Tap—Toe—Ballet—Ballroom
Children, Intermediates. Adults
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
One Lesson each week in Dancing, Singing, Dramatic Art and
Many of the used cars and trucks
o%red by FOTJ Driers' fi this
sale bear^the R & G 'endriem,
•which means choked, at 3® vital
points to meet Ford Factory
specificaUons, and Guaranteed
In yiriting—
satisfaction or
refund.
(2
<:>ee
FORD DEALER
Piano in addition to regular Kindergarten Curricula.
A NATIONALLY ACCREDITED SCHOOL
MAKE FALL ENROLLMENTS NOW
Phone Maywood 6572
1937
FORD
DEIAONSTRATORS
MAYWOOD MOTOR CO.
Atithorized Ford Dealers for Maywood
and Surrounding Towns
LAKE ST.
NiAYWOOD 281-2&2
ZEPHYR
PEMOiSTR&TORS
15
Thursday, September 16
Popular Young People of Suburbs
to Take Part in Ritz Premiere
Sounding the debut of au­
tumn modes in ladies' and
men's clothing, the Ritz out­
door style premiere will be
held Wednesday, September
22, in front of the Ritz store
at 151 Broadway in Melrose
Park. Several thousand styleconscious persons are expect­
ed to attend.
A distinct novelty in fashion
shows will be introduced—the
models will be young people wellknown in the suburbs. Young
men and young ladies wishing to
enter the style premiere have
been asked to apply at the Ritz
store this week.
Besides the style show, an en­
tertainment program combining
beauty, mirth and melody will be
presented with po)t)ular Eddie
Loftus, the radio singer, as mas­
ter of ceremonies. Entertainers
will be both amateurs and pro­
fessional. Dancing and novelties
will be other highlights of the
evening.
The store management's aim
in the premiere is to transport
the glamour of Hollywood to Mel­
rose Park. Colorful lights, lil­
ting music, comedy and fashion
will help create the movie colony
atmosphere. There will be no ad­
mission charge.
Frocks, gowns, men's suits, top­
coats and overcoats will be mod­
eled by young men and women
across a stage to be erected in
front of the Ritz store. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to those
who participate.
WIE
Specials for
Thur. and Fri.
Wieboldt's
for Fine Foods
Fancy 92 Score
BUTTER
Famous for
freshness
and
quality.
MtCHICAN FREE-STONE
PEACHES
4
Educator Speaks
Tuesday Before
Garfield P.-T.A.
Forest 45110
15®
CALIFORNIA JUICE
ORANGES
"Increasingly Abundant Educa­
tion" is the message Dr. Chris A.
De Young will bring to the Gar­
field Parent-Teachers' association
for its opening meeting Tuesday
evening, September 21. Dr. De
Young is the head of the depart­
ment of education of the Illinois
State Normal university of Nor­
mal, 111.
The second feature of the eve­
ning's program will be a musical
fantasy, "Vacation Daze,"sby the
Singing Travelers, which will be
announced by M. C. Gillette.
The general theme for the pro­
grams of the year is "Steps to a
Higher Americanism." Many
notable speakers have been se­
cured for these programs. In Oc­
tober will be heard George O.
Johnson, prosecutor of A1 Capone.
In January another outstanding
speaker, Preston Bradley, will
speak on "American Peace Insur­
ance."
Borwyii 6300
Columbns 8060
Rolled Roast
19ic
of Tender
Baby Beef.
Boneless.
Ui.
BOILED HAM
LEG OF LAMB
Armour's Star,
Genuine Spring,
CUDAHY'S RHINELANDER
mm
lb. 27
lb. JA
FRANKFURTERS
SUGAR-CURED SMOKED
A
PICNICS .
And Order Your
Paints and Supplies
NEW, FANCY
Jonathan Apples
1 lb. Frankfurts
1 lb. Sauerkraut
Both
for
Valspar
Black Stove
ENAMEL
CAN
29<
QUALITY PAINTS
and WALL PAPER
BRAUN PAINT CO.
S07-09 S. Fifth Ave.
MAYWOOD 2721
NEW RED
lbs.
^ 5^
Square Three-Layer
Enough for 10 generous servings.
icings
APPLE PIES
LIGHT TASTY
PLEASANT WINTER
Where a
LEG of MUTTON
19c
lb. 12i.
Ik
DOUGHNUTS
Chop Suey Rolls,
tlozein
29
Sea PIKE
FILLETS, lb.
20«
AsEach
FRESH
it's Going to Be a
2^
Choice of any cut
from our S e l e c t
BRANDED BEEF.
CAKE
sorted
ic
SIRLOIN STEAK
POTATOES
^
19'
Machi*!'?
Sliced.
lb. Mtw
15«
17'
Fancy Fresh Caught
LAKE
TROUT
Lb. M
Fancy Lake
8 for 25c
WHITEFI!
WHITEFISH
Fresh-caught
23'
lb.
WILLIAMS OIL BURNER
HEATS THE HOME
oii««ic
STUDY THESE
GREAT FEATURES
"k Fully automatic
• High Pressura continuous
$p«rk—no radio interfer­
ence
• I / I O k . p . m o t o r — very
low current consumption
• Two-stage pump with au­
tomatic safety shut-ofJ—
uniform pressure — con­
stant flame
• Exclusive anti-carbon not'
zle
• Burns low cost No. 3 fuel
oil
Ar Silent as a whisper
• Williams engineered
throughout
• Easy payments—12 to 36
months to pay
J*y|EVER has it been more
easily possible to insure
a winter tree of heating
problems than this year . . .
with the New, low-priced
WILLIAMS Oil Burner.
Everyone can afford to own the
money saving WILLIAMS that
burns the richer and heavier fuel
oils many other make^ c a n n o t
burn. This means hundreds of dol­
lars saved in the course of a few
years on fuel costs.
Ask our engineers about the prop­
er
burner to heat your home
economically.
JELL-O
ALL FLAVORS
3
13®
1 pkg. Chocolate Jello free
with purchase of 3 pkgs.
1 Sale to Each Customer
CLARE
SWIFT'S OR
WILSON'S
MICO
IMPORTED
WM. CURRAN & SONS
METROPOLITAN COAL CO.
"WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS"
Village 4780—Forest 1600—^Austin 4780
CAMPBELL'S
DEL MONTE
TOMATO SOUP
COFFEE
2 49c
No. t cans
3
•
•
•
CORNED BEEF
0
"NEED MORECALIFORNIA
PICKLES . .
1 lb. can
< 4 limit
• 12 oz. can
CRAB MEAT
RIPE OLIVES 'c-rj 12i<=
"Lake City
New Dill
19®
New Pack—3 Limit
Limit 1 to a customer.
RED SALMON
"Burner Fuel Oil Service—From a Single Responsible Source"
SUBURBAN OIL COMPANY
IJ3
W
0
21i
17ic
2
regular
size can
4 cans 89c
23
GARDEN PATCH
New Pack Whole Kernel
CORN
12 oz.
can
12^'
6 for TSc
Free Delivery on Orders of $2 or More in Our Grocery Deparfment
Sorry No Phone Orders—Right Reserved to Limit Quantities
I 11 K
Garden of Mrs.
Hunter Set+tng
of Club Meeting
Maywood Garden club mem­
bers last Tuesday enjoyed lunch­
eon under sunny skies, in the gar­
den of Mrs. Arthur Middletcn
Hunter, 727 Bellwood avenue. It
was quite a gala affair, being the
day of the annual fall flower show
for members. Vacation roll call
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. George
E. Staunton of the Maywood Pub­
lic library was the speaker of
the day on "Flower Arrange­
ment" and every detail of her talk
was vitally intere.sting to all pres­
ent.
The judges for the competitive
flower show were Mrs. F. A. Clark
of Oak Park and River Forest
Garden club, and Mrs. R. Herbert
Inman of Forest Park Garden
club.
The number of entries surpassed
all expectations verifying the fact
that club members had been ex­
ceedingly busy in their gardens.
Flowers were at their peak of
beauty from the occasional show­
ers enjoyed recently.
The sweepstake award went to
Mrs. H. L. Franzen. She received
two blue ribbons and one red on
her entries. Mrs. F. F. A. Car­
son received a blue ribbon on a
Passion Flower vine, and also a
red on a low bowl entry. Mrs.
Bert Stevens was awarded a blue
ribbon on a special rose entry;
also a white and yellow on others.
Mrs. W. G. McKinney won blue
on low bowl entry, and also a
red. Mrs. Frank Simpson obtained
blue on one of her entries. Mrs.
H. Schaefer received a blue ribbon
on low vase, and white on a mini­
ature exhibit; Mrs. A. Kilbey was
awarded blue on pair of minia­
tures and red on another minia­
ture.
Mrs. E. E. Brosman also re­
ceived a blue on a pair of minia­
ture vases and a red ribbon on
her cosmos. Mrs. Fred Volkman
received the red on cosmos. Mrs.
Harry Ewert was awarded three
yellow; Mrs. J. E. Bullard a blue
on cosmos. Mrs. F. S. Bradbeer
was proud of two red ribbons and
a white. Mrs. C. C. Hollowell of
a blue on a miniature. Other
noticeable entries were Mrs. U.
R. Foster, receiving a white rib­
bon, Mrs. F. N. Flynn a yellow.
Two blue awards on vegetables
went to Mrs. Arthur M. Hunter
and Mrs. Charles Rosser.
A study group is to be organ­
ized, the first "meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Simp­
son on Monday, September 20,
from 10 to 11:45, at 1623 South
Sixteenth avenue. All members
are invited to attend. The third
Monday of each month is the date
set for this group to meet.
The next meeting for the Gar­
den club will be October 4, at
the home of Mrs. F. N. Flynn,
1933 South Third avenue—board
meeting, 1:30; meeting, 2 p.m.
"Lilacs and Peonies" will be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Law­
rence.
Young Fellowship to
Have Social Evening
The Maywood Young People's
fellowship will have a social Sat­
urday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Pastor John Douglas,
2110 South tenth avenue.
All
young people are in\'ited.
1! E K A L D
Club News...SoclaI Events
Weddings ... Engagements
Phillips-Zilic
Miss Marie Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, 1103
North Leavitt street, Chicago, be­
came the bride bf Frank Zilic, 6
South Sixteenth avenue, at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Septem­
ber 5, in the Russian Holy Trinity
church.
The bride's gown was of satin,
trimmed with lace, as was the
train and veil. She carried white
roses, lilies of the valley and sweet
peas. Miss Jennie Zilic, sister of
the groom, was matron of honor,
in yellow crepe de chine with
green sash and green headband.
Her flowers were yellow roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mi.ss Josephine Kuder and Miss
Mary Hadicky were bridesmaids,
the former in a tearose dress with
blue headband, and the latter in
a pale blue gown with coronationstyled headband.
Walter Myers was best man and
John Zilic, the groom's brother,
was usher. Several hundred at­
tended the reception held later in
Chicago.
Mr. Zilic is a graduate of Mount
Carmel school in Melrose Park,
and of Tuley high school in Chi­
cago.
A
A
Accera-Cognato
Miss Mary Accera and Frank
Cognato, both of Forest EJark,
were married Sunday afternoon,
September 12, at 2:30 o'clock, in
St. Bernadine's Catholic church,
the Rev. John Wagener, senior
pastor of the church, reading the
nuptial mass in the presence of
many relatives and friends of both
families represented.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin and was
attended by Miss Rose Cognato,
sister of the groom. Joseph Shaf­
fer supported the groom.
A reception, attended by several
hundred guests, was held in
Knights of Columbus clubhouse at
Scoville avenue and Jackson boule­
vard, Oak Park, where dancing to
a five-piece orchestra was a part
of the entertainment.
A
A
A
place Saturday afternoon, Septem­
ber 11, in Carleton hotel. Oak
Park, uniting Miss Eleanor Mar­
tinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Martinson of Maywood, and
Henry Kracalik, son of Mrs.
Frances Kracalik of Forest Park.
Each of the participants was
graduated from Proviso township
high school and both have many
friends in their respective com­
munities. For a time, Mr. Kracalik
was editor of The Herald.
The wedding Saturday was at­
tended by more than eighty guests.
The bride, a picture of young love­
liness, and gowned in close-fitting
white satin with long tulle train,
was given in marriage by her
father. She carried a drop bou­
quet of white roses and valley
lilies. The Rev. Arthur B. Klontz,
pastor of Austin Methodist Epis­
copal church, read the service.
Attending the bride as maid-ofhonor, was Miss Frances Kracalik,
sister of the groom. Winifred
Mann, who came here from her
home in Rochester, N. Y., was the
bridesmaid. Each was gowned in
pink silk and carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
John Kracalik attended his
brother as best man. Walter Mar­
tinson, brother of the bride, was
the other attendant. Ushers were
Lawrence Martinson, also a broth(Continued on next page)
Anna K. Meyer, M.D., D.O.f
I
OSTEOPATHY
I
OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL'
'OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL
[
TREATMENTS
I 101
N. Oak Park Ave.
Phone Euc- 214
USE HERALD WANT ADS
SHOE REPAIRING
HALF SOLES
ANY SHOES
69c
and up
All Work Guaranteed
FREE CALL
AND DELIVERY
NATIONAL SHOE CO.
24 NO. 5th AVE.
MAYWOOD 98
HEY KIDS!
Pres
Children
«#WI
OAK PARK—LAKE ST
at HARLEM AVE.
Martin son-Kracalik
One of the loveliest of early fall
weddings-^ was that which took
S1000.
MAXIMUM
LIFE INSURANCE
HAS NEVER EXCEEDED
- - ^ PER
' MONTH
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
For Men, Women and Children
Between the Ages of One to Seventy
$1.00
No Medical Examination
S^d in this Coupon now for fur­
ther information.
Name
— Age.
Address
—
-
GIFTS will be given with purchases of
$1.93 or more in the Children s Apparel
Departments.
A real *'semi-pro** footbnU- Automafcir valve and ^^ordy
cover. Given wilh purchases in Boys^ Clothing Department.
A Box of Stationery all her own for noles lo the girl
c^huin. Let her <-hoose a dainly white, blue or eream.
With purchases in ihc Girls* Shoe Department.
Make your own cords with a complete prinlins; get! With
purchases Jn the Boys Shoe Department.
Pix Pix Pick Up Sticks. Thai faseinatiik};; game the adults
are trying lo steal from the children. With purchases in
the GirW Clothing: Department.
For the Tots—a <lrawing set lo make Pazooky Faces and
Cartoon Comics. Paper and crayons included. Free with
purrhase.s of $1.95 or more in the Little Tots* Department.
Only One Gift to a Customer
BALLOONS
Pontiac Mutual
Benefit Association
to EVERY Child who
visits W ieboldt's
on Saturday.
(A Mutual Benefit Association)
100 N. LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
- -Agents Wanted-
DO YOU WANT HONEST HOME HEAT?
'THEN BUY THE BEST—IT COSTS LESS
•I
LET US "SUMMER-HE" YOUR HOME WITH OUR HIGHEST QUALITY COAL OR COKE—30 YEARS tH THE COAL
BUSINESS HAVE TAUGHT US THAT IT IS MORE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL TO BURN THE BEST—
Try Our Complete Heating Service—Prices May Rise-—Buy Now
MADISON FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY
. Phone Moywood 4718
aiOlO Modi&on St.—Moywood, ill.
I
"*•
17
Thiirsday, September 16
AUGUST BRIDE
Weddings and
Engagements
(Continued from preceding page)
er of the bride, and Bruce B. Frey,
a long-time friend of the groom.
Miss Florence Otis, teacher at
Proviso high school, played the
' processional and recessional, and
' accompanied Mrs. Henrietta Kracalil< Murphy, sister of the groom,
when she sang the songs which
were part of the wedding service
' and later, when shesang several
solos on an informal program
Following the nuptial rites, a
dinner was served at tables made
gay with the wedding bouquets
and other flowers. Dancing to or­
chestral music was enjoyed as well
as solos by Mrs. Murphy and in­
terpretative dancing by M i s s
Louise Hagen, young cousin of the
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Kracalik are on a
honeymoon trip by automobile to
the Canadian border and will make
their home, on their return, 3207
North Keating avenue, Chicago.
The groom, who was graduated
from the Northwestern school of
journalism, is employed on the edi­
torial stafE of the Economist
Weekly, Journal of Commerce,
Chicago.
The bride attended
Beloit college after graduating
from Proviso.
Present at the wedding were
Miss Otis, under whose direction
the groom studied journalism;
Miss Hildebrand, also a teacher at
the local high school, and who
taught both bride and groom; Mrs.
Susie Curtis, Forest Park school
teacher and friend of the groom's
family, and W. C. Buntain, direc­
tor of employment at Northwest­
ern university, With Mrs. Bunlain.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
America's Finest Coal Burner
P. C . MESSINGER
Representative
1201 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood \01€
MORE C L U B N E W S
O N NEXT P A G E
James H. Carey
Ricberd Lynch
LYNCH & CAREY
REAL ESTATE
.vlANAGEMENT—SALES—RENTING
Maywood 70
12 N. Fif+K Ave., Maywood, III
THE
RITZ STYLE PREMIERE
BiG OUTDOOR SHOW
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd
Wednesday Evening
L1¥E MODEL STYLE SHOW
All that is new in fashion ... as well as clothing and accessories for men and women
... will be shown in a gorgeous style review featuring as models young womeri
end young men whom you know.
ENJ0Y ENTERTAINMENT GALORE
Professional entertainers, as well as entertainment by your friends and neighbors,
will hold an important spot on the program of the evening.
(Melrose Studio Photo)
Mrs. Fred K. Barth, who
was Lillian Anton before her
marriage on August 21 in
Bellwood, and Mr. Barth are
now at home at 1403 South
Nineteenth avenue. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.T. D. Anton, 1214 North
Twentieth avenue, Melrose
Park, and Mr. Barth is the
son of Mrs. Marie Barth, 344
South Twenty-third avenue,
Bellwood.
MUSIC
DANCING
FUN
GAYETY
Music by well known orchestra, special dance numbers, fun, gayety . . . we promise
you an evening you'll long remember. Never a dtiH moment from the opening
gun of the festivities.
LIGHTS!
CAMERA!
ACTION!
Thrill to the spectacle of a real Hollywood premiere right in Melrose Park. Tremendous
lights. The clicking of cameras. Action from the word "go" and every act for
your enjoyment. Be sure to bring your friends.
\
NO ADMISSION CHARGES
There is no charge whatsoever for this evening of fun and theatrical entertainment.
Everything is free. The evening's festivities will be presented to the public on a
huge outdoor stage, illumlnatjed by powerful "Klieg Lights and Spots.
EDiDIE LOFTUS, POPULAR RADIO ENTERTAINER, WILL APPEAR IN PERSON
AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES DURIN© THE ENTIRE SHOW
WANTED FOR O m STYLE PREMIERE
Yountg Ladies for Modeling and Young Ladies and Men who have Talent to Apply
at our store for This Event. Fur Coats, Suits, Watches, Radios and Cash Prizes
to those who participate. Don't forget, apply at the store.
THERITZ
151 BROADWAY
CLOTHIERS
MELROSE PARK
rr
Lake Near Harlem
Madison St. at Ridgeland.
North Ave. at Euclid Marion at Pleasant
OAK PARK
Mai^soni
Second Ave.
Mayweed
'
'iw'' '-'•f
Ir
.
I
•
~
T H E
Three Cornered
Mcoii" Is Chosen
eddings • • • Engagements
H E R A L D
Peggy Lou Meyers Has
her little guests: Phyllis Sur­
Eighth Birthday Party kamer, Jimmie Hill, Violet John­
son, Sally Plouff, Mary Catherine
A birthday party for Peggy Lou
Phillabaum, Jim Stephenson, Jack
Meyers, 1612 South Ninth avenue,
Bruhn, Joan Balje of Oak Park,
take them to Princeton, Ind., and was given last Thursday, when
Maywood Players met for the Kadish-Batcheler
Ruth
Carey, Mary Harvey, Ruth
first time this season last Thurs­
Mrs. Agnes Kadish, of Maywood, I later to Windsor, Canada. The she was 8 years old. Games, gifts
day evening at the home of Miss announces the engagement of her couple plan to make their home and refreshments were enjoyed by Little, Patricia Harvey, Vivian
Reek and Dorothy Sievers.
Charlotte Andermann, 413 South daughter, Mildred, to Chester in the vicinity of Chicago.
A
A
A
Ninth avenue, when the threo-act Batcheler, son or Mrs. Myrtle
comedy, "Three-Cornered Moon," Batcheler, 307 North Fourth ave­ Anton-Barth
by Gertrude Tonkonogy, was nue. Both Miss Kadish and Mr.
The wedding of Miss Lillian
chosen to be the first performance Batcheler are graduates of Pro­ Anton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the year. Joseph R. Murray of viso high school.
J- D. Anton, 1214 North Twen­
Elmhurst will direct. This play
A
A
A
tieth avenue, Melrose Park, to
will be presented on Sunday eve­
Fred K. Barth, son of Mrs. Marie
Lanasa-Colovus
ning, November 7.
Barth, 344 South Twenty-third
Miss
Mary
Catherine
Lanasa,
Try-outs will be held at the
avenue, Bellwood, took place Sat­
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Emerson school on Tuesday eve­
urday, August 21, in Zion Lu­
ning, September 21, and Thurs­ Lanasa, 442 Desplaines avenue, theran church in Bellwood, the
Forest
Park,
became
the
bride
of
day evening, September 23.
George Gregory Colovus of De­ Rev. Berthold Korte officiating.
The Players are holding a fall troit, Mich., who is the son of
The bride wore a white satin
Friday, Saturday & Sunday (Sept. 17, 18 & 19)
picnic on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Clara Colovus, 139 North gown and a long tulle veil. Lilies
September 22, at Camp Fullerton, Twenty-second avenue, Melrose formed the bridal bouquet. She
DuPage State park, near Hins­ Park, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday was given away by her father.
We are reducing prices on Globe Qualify Products as an
dale. Cars will meet at the Emer­ afternoon in St. Bernardine's
Mrs. Mary Fenske Barth, as
Introductory Offer to you
son school at 7 p.m. If any mem- church in Forest Park. The Rev. matron of honor, wore pink em­
bar would like transportation, M. Wagner performed the service. broidered net and carried pink
please call Opal Guill at May­
SAVE 15c ON GAS!
The bride, entering on the arm gladiolas. The bridesmaids, Miss
wood 5427, or Robert VanPelt of her father, was in white satin Lidmina Anton, in an orchid
at Maywood 4202 and it will be gown and train. Her veil fell from chiffon gown; Miss Sophia Barth,
GALS. Globe Utility—
arranged. Members may bring
in blue chiffon, and Miss Rose
a
Juliet
cap
trimmed
with
orange
guests.
blossoms. She carried lilies of the Ouealeatti, in yellow chiffon, car­
Regular price 7-1.05
All Tax Paid
valley and orchids. Mrs. Elaine ried bouquets of yellow, red and
orange
roses,
respectively.
Domino was matron of honor,
6 GALS. Globe Super-Bronze—
Reinhold Barth, brother of the
wearing torquoise blue of chiffon
Only
and carrying tea roses.
Anne bridegroom, served as best man.
(Contains Tetra-Ethyli
AM Tax Paid
Lanasa, Esther Dindia and Rose Ushers were Christ Schmidt and
Regular price 6-1.05
Eppolito, all in gowns of deep pink Henry Scherer.
Dinner was served at the home
chiffon and carrying bouquets of
Western Oil
Only 10c per quart!
of
the bride's parents and was fol­
tea
roses,
were
bridesmaids.
Members of Maywood Three
lowed
by
an
evening
reception
at
Mr. Colovus had Anthony J.
Arts club enjoyed pot-luck lunch­
100% Penn. Oil
.....Only 16c per quart!
Haring's hall.
eon Wednesday afternoon of last Lanasa as best man and Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Barth are now at
week at the home of Mrs. Ludelia Morello and Joseph Dindia as
(SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON LOTS OF 2 SALS. OR OVER)
Elliott, 1700 South Second avenue. ushers. Members of the wedding home at 1403 South Nineteenth
avenue.
Come
in, get acquainted, try the same Globe Quality Products
party and other friends were
The program was:
A
A
A
"Andantino," by Leonare' and "Sec- guests at a reception at the Ma­
that are sold at 150 service stations in the city of Chicago,
•ets of the Attics," by Mrs. H. H. A.
and SAVE MONEY!
,^eech,—Piano solo, played by Mrs. sonic temple, after which the cou­ Mullen-Karberg
orma Morris.
ple left for Detroit, Mich. The
Miss
Mary
Mullen,
who
made
: "Melody in F," by Rubinstein—Vio- bride is a graduate of Proviso
(IF YOU DON T NEED GAS, TOOr' YOUR HORN AS YOU GO BY)
her home with relatives at 813
n solo played by Mrs. Rose Wiley acc impanied by Mrs. Gail Gillette.
high school and the bridegroom of Circle avenue. Forest Park, and
"Narcissus" and "Buonna Notte,"
Harry Karberg, son of Mr. and
tjv Nevin—Piano duets played by Mrs. Oak Park high school.
Ci-ace Main and Mrs. Birdie Young.
A
A
A
Mrs. William J. Karberg, 4650
; "The Song that Reached My Heart,"
Gladys avenue, Chicago, were
by Jordon, and "I Love You Truly, by
Carrie Jacobs Bond—Vocal solos sung Paree-Jewell
8TH AVE. & MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD. ILL.
united in marriage Saturday aftby Mrs. Katherine Dame accompanied
Miss Loma Paree, daughter of
(Continued on page 28)
liy Mrs. Gail Gillette.
^Papers on Mrs. H. H A. Beech and Mrs. Mary Paree, 1902 St. Charles
Dvorak—Written and read by Mrs. Ida road, was married Saturday aft­
Stone.
^ '^Ecstasy," "Fairy Lullaby" and ernoon at 5 o'clock to Edward
The Years at the Spring," by Beech Jewell of Maywoo'l at the home
Sabrooke*^
sung by Mrs. Phyllis of the Rev. James N. Crutcher.
, "Valse " Op. 54, No. 1. and "Sil­ Attendants were Miss Margaret
NOT A DREAMhouette,
by Dvorak —• Piano solos
Terrence, 1410 South Third ave­
played by Mrs. Aura Kovack.
Vaise Syrienne," by Wollenhaupt— nue, as maid of honor, and George
Piano number played by Mrs. Gall Gil­ Wilson as best man.
lette.
"Apple Blossoms." by Katherine
After the ceremony the bridal
Kimball—Reading by Mrs. Mary
party attended a dinner party in
Howard.
TO THOUSANDS OF WOMEN!
Mrs. Katherine Dame was a Chicago, after which the bride
guest of the club. The next meet­ and bridegroom hurried away on
The ten minufes (or less)
ing will be at the home of Mrs. an extended wedding trip that will
Seabrooke at 616 South Eighth
that It takes to sort your
r.venue October 13 at 1 p.m. sharp.
^ers
First
SPECIAL!
"Get Acqyainted Sale" and
Grand Opening of Maywood's
Newest Service Station
7
^0^
Three Arts Club
Meets With Mrs.
Ludelia Elliott
Maywood Economy Service Station
AN EVERYDAY FACT
Otto Amling, Henry G.
Sandvosses to Europe
Otto H. Amling and his daugh­
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Sandvoss, left Maywood
on Tuesday for New York, from
where they sailed Wednesday on
the Normandie for a tour through
England, France, Belgium and
Germany. They expect to stop
for some time in Berlin to visit
friends. This is Mr. Amling's
third trip to Europe.
laundry is all the time it
takes to do itl To thou­
sands of women this is an
everyday fact! You can
have this relief from a
thankless task by letting
Manhattan do your laun­
dry! Telephone Enterprise
3000 next washday!
MISS COOK SAYS:
It is not too late to enter her dasses,
either Day or Evening:.
SHORT COURSES
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Tuition Only $16 Per Month Dajr
$8 Per Month Eveninif
START NOW .
Call or Phone Maywood 133
MISS COOK'S
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
71 2 S. Fifth Ave.
Maywood, lliinoiis
ARE YOU GOING
TO FIX UP YOUR
HOME!
\\
.•v'V
SAYS
^
Us
f®r
Paints
Wallpaper
Thsn See
Your
USE ROBERTSON'S
QUALITY
WALLPAPER
See our
beautiful selec-
tion of 1937 Washable Wall Papers before you buy.
ROBERTSON & CO.
904 SO. 5th AYE.
MAYWOOD 2700
MANHAnAN'S Fluffed
DAMP WASH
AT NO EXTRA COST
EVERYTHING FLUFFED AND SEPARATED—EAS­
IER TO IRON. First IS lbs., 82c. Wed., Thurs., Fri.
First 18 lbs. 99c. Mon. and Tues.
CALL Enterprise 3000
Lawndale 4145
MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CO.
A GOLD MEDAL LAUNDRY
PERFECTION IS GUARANTEED
5524-32 WEST CERMAK ROAD
19
Thursday, September 16
Sarlo-Sharp Post
Installs Officers
on Monday Night
Sarlo-Sharp post, American Le­
gion, installed the newly elected
oflScers of the post at a public
meeting at Veterans' fieldhouse in
Melrose Park on Monday.
Charles A. Marston- was in­
ducted into the office of com­
mander. Other new officers are:
John Belluomini, senior vice com­
mander; Hans Berg, junior vice
commander; John McQueen, ad­
jutant; George Lietz, finance of­
ficer; Adolph Guenther, chaplain;
Llewelyn A. Hill, sergeant-atarms.
Joseph Bernhardt, commander
of the Cook County council of the
American Legion, served as in­
stalling officer. Sarlo-Sharp post
invited other service clubs and
leaders of the community to at­
tend the ceremonies.
A number of Legionaires, mem­
bers of posts in Proviso township,
returned from the annual con­
vention of the Legion at Spring­
field last week. They reported the
high spot of this year's gathering
was the election of Edward
Clamage, of the Fifth district, to
the office of senior vice-commander of the department of Illinois.
Leonard Applequist was chosen
commander.
Among those present at the in­
stallation were Paul G. Arm­
strong, past department com­
mander; Robert F. Burns, com-
Sears Feature New
Radio During 51st
Anniversary S a l e
WED AUGUST 21
(Wolk Photo)
Mrs. Donald Schrader,
daughter of Mrs. M o l l y
Wede, 417 South Twelfth
avenue, was Clara Wede be­
fore her marriage on August
21 in St. John's church in
Forest Park.
mander of the fifth district, and
Edward Clamage, senior vice com­
mander of the department of Illi-
So automatically perfect that it
is as simple to tune in one's favor­
ite station as to turn on an elec­
tric
light switch,
the 1938
Silvertone radio made its initial
bow to customers of Sears, Roe­
buck and Co.'s Maywood store
today.
According to D. C. Sibley, man­
ager of the store, the new Silvertone with its "Moto-Matic" tuning
arrangement and other automatic
features brings the radio receiver
as close to mechanical complete­
ness as present knowledge of radio
mechanisms permits.
"Sears' radio division has long
felt the need for an automatic
type of receiver which would
eliminate the necessity of "hunt­
ing for stations" and of twisting
the dial back and forth in order
to tune in stations listened to fre­
quently," said Mr. Sibley, "there­
fore, we feel 'Moto-Matic' tuning
is an important contribution to
the field of radio."
"By means of this automatic
feature the listener may bring in
any one of 13 favorite stations by
merely pushing a button on the
dial and instantly the station is
heard perfectly tuned. From then
on the "beam power" audio sys­
tem, which furnishes an abund­
ance of power to the two syn­
chronized dynamic speakers, as­
sures ideal reception.
As Sears' 51st anniversary sale
is now in progress and will con­
tinue through October 2, the Maywood store is now featuring a
large display of the new Silvertones in both console and table
models. A number of trained
radio ' men are on hand at all
times to demonstrate the new line,
Mr. Sibley said.
While the Chicago Cubs are on
the last road trip of theseason,
the wives of three famous Cub
infielders tune in on a 1938 Silvertone radio to hear play-by-play
reports of the games,—the out­
come of which will decide whether
or not the present leaders in a
or not they win the right to move
on to the Word Series tussle,
tussle. Left to right, Mrs. Bill
Jurges, wife of the Cubs' short­
stop; Mrs. Stan Hack and Stan
Hack, Jr., wife and small son of
the Cubs' third baseman, and Mrs.
Phil Cavarretta, whose husband
holds down the first base assign­
ment for the Chicago club.
A large shipment of the 1938
Silvertone radios arrived in the
local Sears store today, D. C.
Sibley, store manager, announced.
ARCHITECTS!
BUILDERS!
HEATINC
CONTRACTORS!
InvesHga+e Our New Plan for
Guaranteed Installations of Oil
Fired
• Heating and
• Air Conditioning Equipment
Burner—Fuel Oil—Service from a
Single Responsible Source
Inquiries from Home Owners invited
CONTRACTORS HEAT
SERVICE CO.
A modern "Atlantis," the larg­
est man-made island in the world,
has been constructed in San Fran­
cisco Bay for the 1939 Golden
Gate International Exposition.
Village 4780—Forest 1600
Austin 4780
READ HERALD
WANT ADS
WIEBOLDT'S
\ LIKE THE Way
tHEY nUT Mi
A f
SWClA/fi
DUUlts I
3#^
If you are not already using Sin­
clair products, may we suggest
that you drop in ot your nearby
Sincloir deoler. You'H find
thot he will serve you
quickly, efficiently and
courteously —you'll find that he
takes a real neighborly interest
in your car. And you, too, will
drive away, saying,"! like
the way they treat me
at Sinclair dealers".
Tlie ItellwoodI
$«.75
Ih IMK KI.ACK: SUEPE
For Latest News
fune in the Sinclair Headliner
JOHN HARRINGTON
WBBM 6:00—6:15 P.M. daily except Sundays
ONE OF THE SINCLAIR DEALERS LISTED HERE HAS
A STATION NEAR YOU .. . Give him a try
MAYWOOD
CHAS. DUNCAN
5th & Washinglon
y
WARD MCDOWELL
BELLWOOD
W. F. FANTON
8th & Lake Sts.
MAYWOOD MOTORS
4th & Lake
15th & St. Charles
O'BRIEN'S S. S.
19th & Madison
WOYACH BROS
9th & Madison
A. BERGER
1st & Roosevelt
CARLSON'S SERVICE
Ist & Lake Sts.
A. M. MOORE
1218 Lake St.
HARRY YOUNG
2001 Lake St.
E. RUTKOWSKI
36th & Lake
MIKE & JOE NIGRO
^ 22nd & St. Charles
BROADVIEW
OePHILLIPS S. S.
Roosevelt & 17th
MELROSE PARK
;
Sleek is the woid for this liigli-cut, step-in
pump ... a fashion winner because it molds
the foot into smart-fitting lines , . , because it
Btrikes an appropriate note for all-around-theclock wear . . . and because it's built for ex­
treme comfort and ease. In ink black suede
witli calf trim. The heel is a medium high.
'
WIE
RIVER FOREST
A. BERNHARD
Lake & Thatcher
BERKLEY
PETE LAROCCO
St. Charles & Ashbell
FOREST 4500
BERWYN 6300
COLUMBUS 8060
I 11 E
FOOD NEWS • RECIPES
Set Tables With
Gaiety to Add
Zest to Dining
There is something about the
tinkle of ice in tall glasses, the
gentle swish ot crisp greens as
they are tossed lightly about in a
chilled bowl, the glorious color
notes of the fruits of the season,
that bid us set out tables with
gaiety. Most certainly styles in
foods, as in frocks, change with
the season. The daily three meals,
like people, cannot always wear
the same clothes.
Crisp, cool and colorful—this is
the dress our tables should still
wear. This suggests a bowl of
salad greens, slim green wedges
of avocado, balls of orange hue
scooped out of a cantaloupe, and
the gold of half slices of canned
pineapple glinting through. The
whole to be dressed with a mix­
ture of oil and fruit juices, and
served with hot clieese biscuits and
a glass of iced tea.
You may wish to serve a mealin-a-bowl salad—crispy greens,
avocado, shrimp or crab, pineap­
ple slices cut in quarters, and as­
paragus if you like. Served with
thousand island dressing, a salted
wafer and not much else,—ah,
here is a frock for one's table
that's pleasing to eye and palate
alike. And, since we're on the
subject of salads, there's the sea
food salad, molded or not, as you
please, garnished with neat little
cups of cucumber or tomato filled
with drained crushed pineapple.
Well chilled, of course. Serve it
as is, or fluffed up with a bit of
whipped cream and given a nip of
horse radish. Excellent with cold
meat cuts.
The molded macaroni or potato
salad (your favorite recipe for
either, with two cups of tomato
juice added to a package of gela­
tine aspic, poured over the salad)
with alternate slices of canned
corned beef or cold meats and
pickled pineapple slices,—the lat­
ter being made by adding brown
sugar, one half cup to one cup of
pineapple syrup, one fourth cup of
vinegar, and one tablespoon stick
cinnamon and cloves or pickling
spice. The mixture is brought to
a boil, the pineapple slices added
and allowed to simmer ten min­
utes, then to chill in the syrup
over night at least. Leftover syrup
may be used by heating it, adding
plain gelatine and turning it into
molds. It makes an excellent
meat accompaniment, or the base
for a spiced fruit salad mold.
Desserts—the same three C's
(crisp, cool, colorful) apply to
them. Chilled cantaloupe and
wedges cut from canned sliced
pineapple will make a base for
many delicious fruit combinations.
Add any fruits in season to this
that will lend color and flavor
contrast, and serve either in the
hollowed melon cups or in sherbet
glasses. The melon cut in balls
will add to the attractiveness of
these fruit combinations, and top­
ping them with a sprig of fresh
mint will give an added touch of
green.
Cantaloupe a la mode may be
given a new version by topping
the ice cream with crushed pine­
apple. To be. a bit dressy, ar­
range a well chilled slice of pine­
apple upon a thin cut of melon
and top with ice cream. Another
interesting use of crushed pineap­
ple is in the preparation of a par­
fait—arrange alternate layers of
vanilla ice cream and crushed
pineapple in tall glasses.
You will still be serving cooling
beverages, but remember—ice isn't
all that is needed when it comes
to summer-izing these lifts to
parched throats. Mint, maraschino
cherries, pineapple slices add the
verve that color alone CEm supply.
Lighter, and gayer—garbed with
color — our foods, our, lives, our
spirits! This is our prescription
for an early faU season!
How's About These?
MENUS
Sponge and Angel
Cake Combine in
T h i s Co n c o c t i o n
Sponge and angel food cakes
are combined to make a delicious
creation, together with a pine­
apple filling
that adds just the
right touch to the combination,
after a topping of white, feathery
frosting.
Decorations may be
simple and most attractive when
you afford yourself the opportuni­
ties presented by a can of sliced
pineapple. A daffodil that will
almost wave in the breeze may be
easily fashioned from tiny wedges
cut from sliced pineapple. The
golden yellow of this popular fruit
will carry out a bright color mo­
tif, and with a touch of frosting
tinted green, a stem and leaf may
be added to the pineapple daffo­
dil. Shredded cocoanut will also
make an attractive addition to
this cake—drop it lightly on the
moist frosting.
Some wise soul once said "the
key to successful baking is the
art of following directions," but
remember a perfect batter will
never make a good cake unless it
is also correctly baked. Let this
(Modern Science Institute Photo) delicious pineapple daffodil cake
light and flulTy. Serve immedi­ be your culinary triumph.
ately and top with a small piece PINEAPPLE DAFFODIL CAKE
of butter and a dash of paprika.
Bottom T.ayer
The milk and butter may be
1 cup cake flour
cups sified sugar
warmed before adding them to the 1%1 cup
egg whites (8»
potatoes, but it is not necessary H teaspoon salt
1
teaspoon
cream of tartar
for the combined mixture is re­
1 teaspoon vanilla
heated while whipping.
T»p X^yttr
cups cake flour
The use of left-over mashed po­ IVi
Hi teaspoons baking powder
tatoes offers many appetizing pos­ U teaspoon salt
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted sugar
sibilities and some you will wish
9 egg yolks, beaten until thick
to try are listed below.
1 teaspoon lemon extract
It hais been said that fathers,
like sons, have hearts to be won
by way of their stomachs. In
planning the dinner they like, let
there be no slips in the prepara­
tion of foods that are their favor­
ites. People for years past and
years to come have and will enjoy
the potato in alliance with meat
as the backbone of American eat­
ing. A food that is served so often
can easily slide into a rut and lose
its glamour, yet through all these
possible hazards the potato has
POTATO INIEAT CAKES
survived and still remains one of
Combine one pound ground beef
the best liked vegetables by all.
with one cup mashed potatoes.
Of the almost countless ways in Add one teaspoon of salt and dash
which potatoes may be prepared, of pepper. Form into patties, roll
there is no doubt that most men in flour and fry until the patties
prefer them mashed. It behooves are crusty and golden brown. They
all wives, mothers and sweethearts may be served this way, or you
to see that no stone is left un­ m9y care to add a can of onion
turned to make them as' they or mushroom soup a^ allow the
should be made. The preparation patties to simmer for about a half
of this dish is easy, and for this hour before serving.
reason it is often slighted in care,
SALMON AND POTATO
but when you once taste and see
CASSEKOLE
mashed potatoes as they should
Combine
equal parts of flaked
be prepared you will agree that
the correct way is the only way. salmon and mashed potatoes. Fill
a well buttered casserole, top with
It is difficult to make firm rules thin pieces of American cheese and
about the seasonings for mashed dot with butter. Bake in moder­
potatoes, as tastes vary somewhat ate oven for thirty minutes.
and most persons are not apt to
stop to measure the potatoes to MASHED POTATO CANAPES
be mashed. Here are aK>roximate
Spread strips of dried beef with
amounts to use as a guide and let prepared mustard, place a spoon­
your taste be the final judge of the ful of mashed potatoes at one end
flavor, but follow the method sug­ and roll. Secure with a toothpick
gested carefully and good results and broil. Serve hot as appetiz­
will be insured. Allow 1 tablespoon ers.
of milk, % teaspoon salt, a dash of
POTATO OMEUET
•^pper and from 1 to 2 teaspoons
1 cup mashed potatoes
of butter to each cup of mashed
% teaspoon pepper
potatoes. To prepare potatoes for
1 teaspoon salt
mashing, pare them thin, cook un­
3 eggs
til tender in boiling water. Do not
3 tablespoons cream or milk
over cook, as they absorb moisture
and do not mash as well. If un­
Separate the whites and yolks
der-cooked they will be grainy. of the eggs. Add the yolks to the
After draining oft the water, re­ potatoes and beat until there are
place on heat to dry out slightly. no lumps. Season to taste with
This removes excess moisture. onion juice and chopped parsley.
Put potatoes through a ricer or Beat the white until stiff. Fold
mash thoroughly. (A ricer does into potato mixture. Place in well
a better job with greater ease). oiled frying pan and bake in oven
Add all the seasoning and place (350 degrees) until golden brown.
over heat—whip with wooden Turn and fold on hot platter.
spoon, or automatic mixer, until Serve at once. Serves 4.
ELIMINATES SOAKING
To eliminate soaking and par­
boiling of dried fruits and baked
beans, place the raw food in the
Thrift cooker of the Hotpoint elec­
tric range. Cover food with water
and proi)er seasonings, cover and
switch to LOW. Cook until ten­
der. This requires no attention.
HARD ICING
QUESTION: What can one do
with boiled icing that becomes too
hard to spread on a cake?
ANSWER: Add sufficient boiling
water, a few drbps at a time, to
bring the icing back to spreading
consistency^^
- . i
.,
PRESEBY'ED DAMSON
PLUMS
1 lb. Damson plums
1 lb. sugar
Wash plums, and prick with
a fork. Place sugar in kettle
with barely enough water to
cover it, and boU to a syrup.
Drop pricked plums in hot
syrup and allow to stand over­
night. Next morning, remove
plums and reheat syrup, and
repeat process. The third day,
boil plums and syrup together
slowly until plums are tender.
Remove fruit carefully, pack
into sterilized jars, aiid cover
with the juice whicAi hais beffn
boiled down until thick.
H i; K A L D
6 tablespoons cold water
HERALD
RECIPES
Proviso township homemakers
are invited to submit their favorite
recipes to The Herald for publica­
tion on the Homemaker's page.
The Herald will award $1 for each
recipe pubU<ithed. Send them to
Recipe Editor, The Herald, 9
North 5th avenue, Slaywood.
Creeks wifl be ready every Tuestday morning at The Herald office
and may be called for by the win­
ners. No xecipes will be returned.
Winners in the Herald recipe
review are; Miss Rose Scittine,
116 North 21st avenue, Melrose
Park; and Josephine Davis, 1817
17th avenue, MaywoodMrs. Slarl®
Shoevvoolf of 306 South Twentyseventh avenue, Bellwood, and
Mrs. E. A. Shure, 1614 Madison,
Maywood.
I would like to enter the recipe
contest which appears in the Maywood Herald. My recipe is as fol­
lows :
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
1 cup sugar
1 cup shortening
3 eggs
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cloves
7 teaspoons cocoa
6 teaspoons baking powder
6 cups flour
1 cup walnuts (in small pieces)
Mix all ingredients together,
then cream shortening, sugar and
eggs together, add all of the in- ,
gredients to the shortening, sugar
and eggs; then add enough milk
to make a medium dough; roll
dough into small balls, then bake
in 450 F.
When the cookies are baked,
nriake a chocolate frosting and put
on cookies. Very good for lunches,
breakfast, and when the children
come home from school.
ROSE SCITTINE.
Method—^Bottom Layer
Sift flour once, measure, add %
teaspoon cream of tartar and the
salt, sift four times. Beat egg
whites with flat wire whisk until
they are foamy. Add the remain­
ing
teaspoon of cream of tartar
and continue beating until eggs
are stiff enough to hold up in
peaks, but not dry. Fold in sugar
carefully, 2 tablespoons at a time
BUTTER.>ULK PINEAPPLE
until all is used. Fold in flavor­
SHERBET
ing. Then sift small amount of
2 cups buttermilk
flour over' mixture and fold in
% cup sugar
carefully; continue until all is
1 cup crushed pineapple
1 egg white
used. Turn into layer cake pan—
IVi teaspoons vanilla
9"x2'. Bake for one hour at SCW.
Combine buttermilk, sugar and
Methofi—Top Layer
pineapple, put in tray and freeze
Sift flour once, measure, add till set, add beaten egg white and
baking powder and salt, and sift vanilla and freeze again.
together three times. Add sugar
JOSEPHINE DAVIS.
gradually to beaten egg yolks,
beating with rotary egg beater
OATSIEAL COOKIES
after each addition until thick
1 cup sugar
and light. Fold in flour, a small
cup lard
Vz cup butter
amount at a time and blend. Add
2 eggs
flavoring, then cold water gradu­
1 tsp. vanilla
ally, mixing only enough to blend.
2 cups flour
3 cups oat meal
Turn into layer cake pans 9''x2''.
H teaspoon cinnamon
Bake one hour at 300'.
^ teaspoon soda
PINEAPPLE FILLING FOK
DAFFODIL CAKE
1 cup syrup from can of pineapple
% cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup crushed pineapple
1 level teaspoon baking powder
M teaspoon salt
1 cup milk and rasins and nuts
Cream the butter, lard and
sugar, add the well-beaten eggs
and mix well. Then add the sifted
soda, flour, baking powder, cinna­
mon and salt. Mix well. Then add
oatmeal and milk and nuts and
raisins and mix well. Drop with
a teaspoon in a greased pan and
cook until brown.
MRS. MARIE SCHOEWOOLF.
Combine sugar, flour,
cornstcurch and blend well. Add pine­
apple syrup. Place in top of
double boiler and cook for twenty
minutes. Stir imtil it thickens.
DATE AND NUT CAKE
Add butter, lemon juice, blend.
1 egg
,
1 cup sugar
Remove from fire and fold in egg %
cup butter
IVf cup flour
yolk. Allow to cool. Fold in one 1 cup dates
\ cup nuts
tsp. vanilla
1 cup boiling
cup of crushed pineapple that has 1
1 tsp. soda
water
been drained. When filling is cold,
Put dates (chopped) in a bowl.
spread between layers of pineap­
Add soda and boiling water and
ple daffodil cake.
let stand while mixing batter.
PINEAPPLE DAFFODIL CAKE Cream butter and sugar, add wellbeaten egg, then add flour and
ICING
2 egg whites
date mixture alternately. Add
% teaspoon cream of tartar
nuts and vanilla.
I'/a cups sifted confectioners sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
MRS. E. A. SHURE.
Beat egg whites until foamy,
add cream of teurtar. Continue
beating until egg whites are dry perature. Greaise only the bottom
and stiff, then add sugar, two of the layer cake pans and then
tablespoons at a time. Continue line bottom with w£ix paper. When
beating until all sugar has been CEikes are taken from oven, allow
used. For a stifler icing you may to cool in pans before removing.
Do not invert pans. The egg re­
use another % cup of sugar.
Note: Remove eggs from re­ quirement for this complete cake,
frigerator several hours before including both layers, filling and
using. They beat up lighter and icing, is 10. There will be no
more easily when at room tem- leftover yolks or whites.
21
=a
I hui-sday, Septemlier 16
The Youngest Ceneration
BABY PICTURES
Mothers are invited to
send pictures of their chil­
dren to The Herald for this
page. Glossy prints, 9 inches
by 7 inches, are preferred,
but not necessary. The pic­
ture should be accompanied
by the name of the child,
parents' names, child's age
and so forth.
sill
A daughter, Rita Louise, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.
Kindahl, 806 North Fourteenth
avenue, on Friday, September 3,
at the Oak Park hospital.
A son, William A. Eck, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Alois C. Eck, 1241
South Fourteenth avenue, at the
Oak Park hospital on Septem­
ber 5.
A daughter, Barbara Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Hayes, 310 South Seventh ave­
nue, at the Westlake hospital on
September 8. Mrs. Hayes is the
daughter of J. W. Trout, presi­
dent of the Maywood Fire Fight­
ers association.
Barbara Jean Levine, who will be 3 years old next Febru­
ary i, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trott,
806 South Twelfth avenue, and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Levine of 23 North M enard avenue, Chicago.
She has brown eyes and brown hair and takes special delight
in reciting entire nursery rhymes before guests and at the
Levine home. Her mother was Minnie Trott of Maywood
before marriage.
(Evnest Martin piioto)
A son, Scott Alfre<l Theede, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Theede, 4 33 South Fifteenth
avenue, at the Oak Park hospital,
on September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin, 935
Thomas avenue, Forest Park, an­
nounce the birth of a son who ar­
rived September 4 in Oak Park
hospital. He will be named after
his father. His paternal grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
H. Conklin of the Thomas avenue
address and his maternal grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Springenberger of 913 Circle ave­
nue, Forest Park.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Hayes, 310 South
Seventh avenue, Maywood, on Sep­
tember 8, at Westlake hospital.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Westenfelt, 1525 North
Thirty-third avenue, Melrose Park,
on September 8, at Westlake hos­
pital.
—•—
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brodt, 2029 South
Nineteenth avenue, on Septismber
10, at Westlake hospital.
—•—
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Kliche,# 1642' Fifteenth
avenue, Melrose Park on Septem­
ber 11 at Westlake hospital.
Junior Club
Flower Show
to Be Today
A model of the Baha'i house of worship went on exhibit
in Maywood this week in the Albert Hey Floral shop at 701
South Fifth avenue. Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett of Chicago,
^ttident of international affairs, will close her series of lec"^^tures under the auspices of the Maywood Baha'i group Sun­
day evening in the Library building.
Van Camp Seafood Company of
Mrs. William Orr Gets
California
as Mrs. Orr's prize for
$25 Order for Letter
Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, 38
South Eighteenth avenue, had the
pleasure this week of receiving a
$25 order of groceries from the
writing a winning letter on "Why
I Keep Chicken of Van Camp
Seafood Tuna on My Pantry
Shelf." Contest letters were 35
words long.
The ambitious young members
of the Emerson Junior Garden
club this week invite the public
to attend their flower
show at
the school auditorium this (Thurs­
day) afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m.
The show is sponsored by the
Emerson P.-T.A., is affiliated with
the Maywood Garden club, and
the principal, Mr. Swarthout, is
cooperating to make it a success.
Mrs. Herbert Schaefer, the Junior
Garden club counselor, and Mrs.
Frank Simpson, president of the
Maywood club, are in charge of
the show. Entries should be made
between 8:30 and 9 a.m. Any pu­
pil whether club member or not
is eligible. Mrs. Harry Ewert and
Mrs. W. G. McKinney, Garden
club officers, will be the judges.
Mothers and friends of pupils
are urged to attend to encourage
thes-> young people. They find it
is always interesting to see the
accomplishments of the children.
Patricia Ann Scittine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Scittine, I 16 North Twenty-first avenue, Melrose Park.
She was nine months old when this picture was taken. Her
hair is light brown and matches her big brown eyes.
(Gibson Photo)
Shoe Repair, Casper Food Shop,
Furniture company,
Autumn Needs Kritman's
Sebastian Shoppe, the Midget
Bakery, Jones & Stolte, Lande's
a r e S t r e s s e d Dry
Goods, Mead's Fifth Avenue
Pharmacy, Jewel Tea Stores, Na­
Shoe company, Ruten'oergs,
i n D r a w i n g s T.tional
H. Hahne Groceries and Meats,
Unclaimed and new prizes val­
ued at more than $1,000 will be
drawn for tomorrow (Friday)
night at the Lido theatre in the
weekly gift night sponsored by
Maywood merchants and the the­
atre.
The theatre will give double
tickets every Friday, beginning
tomorrow, to give the shoppers a
better chance at winning the ac­
cumulated prizes.
Accent of autumn merchandise
is the guiding rule of Maywood
merchants in preparing prizes for
their regular drawing.
Drawings are held every Friday
night about 8:45 p.m. on the stage
of the Lido. The grand drawing
is held the last Friday night of
each month. Included among the
prizes on display now are women's
wearing apparel, household appli­
ances and so forth.
Holders of lucky tickets have
until midnight the following Sat­
urday night to claim their awards.
Stores entered in the event are
Powers Electric Shop, Jos. H.
Strutzel & Son, Braun Paint com­
pany, Friedman's Dry Goods, Goldfarb's Dry Goods, Paul's Shoe
Store, John's Vegetable Store, El­
lis Style Shop, Good Value- Shop,
Albert Hey Florist, Clark's, J. F.
Coughlin Market, Nielsen's Jew­
elers, Frees Hardware, Bright's
Restaurant, Maywood Oil com­
pany, Butz Sisters, Honor's Deli­
catessen, Kard Kleaners, Fifth
Avenue Service Station, Webber's
Jewelry, Maywood Furniture com­
pany, Proviso Shoe company, Rob­
ertson company. Refiner's Pride
Service Station, Frank's Grocery
and Market, Silverman's Hard­
ware, Messinger's Service Station,
Avenue Market, Rizzo & Son,
Reinike Food Shop, Yale Restau­
rant, Connor's Radio Service,
Peter's Hardware, West Towns
Furniture company, Fifth Avenue
i.
Public Service company, Christensen's Food Market, Lido Beauty
Salon, Fagan's Ladies' and Men's
Shop, Flink's Beauty Shoppe and
Grupe and Turk, druggists.
Woodrow Wilson P;-T.
to Hear Park Director;
C. A. Lindberg, park district su­
perintendent of Oak Park, will
speak on "Gardening as a Hobby"
before the Woodrow Wilson Par­
ent-Teachers' association meeting
Monday evening, September 20, in
the school assembly hall, Twentyfourth avenue and Harrison street.
Flowers and vegetables grown
by the school children will be
displayed. Each child entering an
exhibit will receive a blue ribbon.
School teachers and new chair­
man of the P.-T. A. will be in­
troduced. All interested are in­
vited to the meeting.
HAS OPERATION
Miss Lucille Wallingsford has
been convalescing from an appedectomy performed at the
Westlake hospital. She was taken
ill while vacationing with rela­
tives in Nebraska. She was suffi­
ciently well this week to return
to Northwestern university, where
she is a senior in the school of
music. She is also taking part in
the rushing of the Lambda chap­
ter of the Kappa Deltas.
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
O. E. Miske, 7655 West Jackson
boulevard. Forest Park, was pleas­
antly surprised on Saturday, Sep­
tember 11, when a group of his
friends came to help celebrate his
birthday. The evening was spent
playing bridge and five hundred.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
-V, J. Conley of Rogers Park. Af­
ter several games of cards, refresh­
ments were served.
T M »<:
(Continued from page 1)
remember," said Mr. Carey, "is
the registration dates—September
2T and October 5—and remind
everyone who is not American
born with American p a r e n t s
(either native or naturalized) to
have the detailed information re­
quired under the law."
Registration lists will be cor­
rected October 13, but no new reg­
istrations will be taken on that
day. Those failing to register will
have lo go to the office of the
county clerk or the town clerk
to qualify for voting.
TTie—new precincts' boundaries
and the polling places for Septem­
ber 27 and October 5 are as fol­
lows;
1—That part of the village
of Maywood lying east of the center
line of Fourth avenue, and north of
the center line of Huron street, togeihci with tinincorpprated land lying
east of the center line of Fourth ave­
nue produced north and south of the
village of Melrose Park, all in Proviso
township.
Foiiins^
— Superior
• Beauly Shoppe, 518 North Third
avenue.
Precinrt t—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying north of the
center line of the right of way of C.
& N. W. R. R.. east and south of a
line described as follows: Beginning
at the intersection of the center line
of Fourth avenue and the right of
way of C. Sc N. W. R. R.. thence
norlli along center line of Fourth
avenue to the center line of Huron
street: thence east along the center
line of Huron street to the center line
of Park avenue: thence north along
the center line of Park avenue and
Park avenue produced north to the
center line of the Des Plaines river.
P«lliiiS^ PUce—Charles Giese, 324 Lake
street.
Prc<inct S—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying south of the
;ViHage of Melrose Park, west of the
center line of Fourth avenue produced
north, north of the center line of
;St. Charles road and east of the center
line of Fifth avenue. Pellinip Place—
.Maywood Motors, 400 Lake street.
; Precinct 4—That part, of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of Fifth avenue, north of the
center line of St. Charles road, and
east of the center line of Sixth avenue
in Proviso township. Polling Place—
Hill's Music Shop, 507 Lake street.
Precinct 5—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
3ine of Sixth avenue and north of the
tjenier line of Chicago avenue in Pro­
viso township. Polling' Place — Mrs.
jChesler Parks, 814 North Seventh
^ivcnue.
, Precinct 6—That part of the village
Maywood lying sputh of the center
iine of Chicago avenue, west of tlje
center line of Sixth avenue, north 6f
the center line of St. Charles road, and
east of the center line of Ninth avenue
' Ih Proviso township. Polling Place—
Tony Sanfillipo, 614 Lake street.
Precinct 7—That part of the village
iolf Melrose Park^ l.ving south of the
center' line of Chicago avenue and east
jqf the center line of Sixteenth avenue
in Proviso township. Polling Pla«e—
1404 Lake street.
/ Precinct 8—That part of the village
aH Melrose Park lying east of the
.center line of Fourteenth avenue and
,^^orth of the center line of Chicago
avenue, together with unincorporated
lands lying east and north of said,
v-511a.-;e', all in Proviso township. Pollins Place — A. Means, 806 North
Tweirth avenue.
ri'rocinct 9—That part of the village
. of Meli'ose Park lying west of the
tenlof line of Fourteenth avenue, north
; of the center line of Chicago avenue
• and east Of the center line of Sixteenth
,a^•e^ue in Proviso township. Polling
Place — H. Larson, 1017 North Six­
teenth avenue.
Precinct 1#—That part of the village
of Melrose Park lying south of the
center line of Iowa street, west of
the center line of Sixteenth avenue
and west of the center line of Twentyftjst
avenue in Proviso township.
PoHins Place—Vito Barber Shop, 8
Bi oadway.
Precinct 11—That part of the village
of Melrose Park lying south of the
center line of Cortez street, west of the
^nter line of Sixteenth avenue, north
of the center line of Iowa street and
east of the center line of Twenty-first
aVenue in Proviso township. Polling
Place—Anton Andrews. 919 Broadway.
• Precinct 12—That part of the village
of Melrose Park lying west of the
center line of Sixteenth avenue nortii
of the center line of Cortez street and
east of the center line of Twenty-first
avenue in Proviso township. Polling
Place—Nick Bronge. 1416 North Nineteem h avenue.
Precinct 18—That pArt of the village
of Melrose Park lying west of the
cenJer line of Twenty-first avenue and
east of the center line of the alley
west of Twenty-second avenue in Pro­
viso township.* Polling Place—Peter
Vrgo. 2202 Lake street.
Precinct 14—That part of the village
of Meh ose Pai k lying west of the
ceiitej- line of the alley west of Twentysecond avenue, ami east of the center
line of Twenty-fifth avenue in Proviso
township. Polling Place—James DeGudico. 2300 Lake street.
Precinct 15—Tliat part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying north of the
villases of ^rkeley and Bellwood and
west of the center line of Twentyliflh avenue. Polling Place—Evangeli;cal church. Division street, between
TThirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh ave-Tiues.
Precinct 16—All of the village of
Berkeley, all in Proviso towtishlp.
Polling Piac^—Harry Quinn's Barber
jShop. Taft avenue near Ridge.
Precinct 17—That part of the village
of BeHwood lying north of the center
line of Butterfield road and east of the
cienter line of Eastern avenue, and
feistern
avenue produced north, In
Proviso township.
Polling Place—
Landop & Cummins Real Estate, 3811
; St. Charles road.
. Precinct 18—That part of the village
of Bellwood lying west of the center
line of the right of way of the Indiana
Harbor Belt railroad, and south and
east of a line desoril>ed as follows:
Bi»ginning at the intersection of the
center line of Mannheim road and
Butterfield
road: thence northeast
along the center line of Butterfield
road to the center line of Eastern
avenue: thence north along the center
line of Eastern avenue and Eastern
avenue produced north to north limits
of the village, in Proviso township.
Polling Placc—Hunters Real Estate,
738 South Bellwood avenue.
Precinct 19—That part of the village
of Bellwood lying north of the right
of way Of tile C. A. & E. R. R., and
east of a line descrll>e<4 as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of the C. A. & E. R. R. and
Twenty-fifth avenue: thence north
along the center line of Twenty-fifth
avenue to the center line of Oak street:
thence east along the center line of
Oak street to the center line of the
alley west of Twenty-ttiird avenue;
thence north along the center line'of
alley to the north limits of the village
of Bellwood. in Proviso township.
Polling Place—315 South Twenty-sec­
ond avenue.
Precinct 8#—That part of the village
of Bellwood lying south of the center
line of the right of way of the C. A-.
& E. R. R. and east of the center line
of right of way of the Indiana Harbor
Belt R. R., in Proviso township. Poll­
ing Place—1015 South Twenty-fourth
avenue.
Precinct 21—That part of the village
of Bellwood lying north of the center
line of right of way o£ the C. A. & E.
R. R.. east of the center line of right
of way of the Indiana Harbor Belt
R. R.. and west of a line described as
follows: Beginning at the intersection
of the center line of the right of way
of the C. A. & E. R. R.. and Twentyfifth avenue: thence north along the
center line of Twenty-fifth avenue to
the center line Of Oak street: thence
east along the center line of Oak street
to the center line of the alley west
of Twenty-third avenue; thence north
along center line of alley to the north
limits of the village of Bellwood. in
Proviso township. Polling Place—Vil­
lage hall. 2728 St. Charles road.
Precinct 22—AU of the village of
Hillside together with the unincor­
porated lands in sections 18 and 19.
and the west three-quarters of section
30, township 39 north. Range. 12 east
of the third p.m. Polling Placc—Vil­
lage hall, Hillside.
Precinct 28—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying south of the
center line of Thirty-first street, west
of the center line of Stone avenue,
and Stone avenue produced north to
the north limits of the village of La
Grange Park, together with the unin­
corporated lands in the southwest
quarter of section 29. Polling place—
Manstield's- Garage, 446 North Brainard avenue.
Precinct 24—That part of the village
of LaGrange Park lying east of the
center line of Stone avenue and Stone
avenue produced north and west of
the center line of Kensington avenue
and
Kensington
avenue
produced
north. Polling Place—Ramms Garage,
400 North Waiola avenue.
Precinct 25—That part Of the village
of La Grange Park lying north of the
center line of Oak avenue, east of the
center line of Kensington avenue and
Kensington avenue produced north to
the north limits of the village, to­
gether with the unincorporated lands
in the southwest quarter of sec^tion 21.
northwest quarter, section 27 and 28
and the east half of section 29, all in
the township of Proviso. 39 north.
Range 12. east of the third p.m. Poll­
ing Place—William Fitzgerald, garage,
728 North La Grange road.
Precinct 26—That part of the village
of La Grange Park lying south of 'the
center line of Oak avenue, and east
of the center line of Kensington, s^venue In Proviso township. Polling' Place
—Village hall, 447North Catherine
avenue.
Precinct 27—That part of the village
of Brookfield in Proviso township lying
south of the center line of Washington
avenue and west and north of a line
described as follows: beginning at the
intersection of the center line of Wash­
ington avenue and Maple avenue:
thence south along the center line of
Maple avenue to the center line of
Lincoln avenue; thence east along the
center line of Lincoln avenue to the
center line of Park avenue; thence
south along the center line of Park
avenue to the center line of Grant
avenue; thence east along the center
line of Grant avenue and Grant avenue
produced east to the east line of the
township of Proviso. Polling Place—
3601 Foi est avenue.
Precinct 28—That part of the village
of Brookfield in Pioviso township ly­
ing east of the center line of Maple
avenue and south of a line described
as follows: Beginning at the intersec­
tion of the center line of Maple avenue
and Lincoln avenue: thence east along
tiie center line of IJncoln avenue to
the center line of Park avenue; thence
south along the center line of Paik
avenue to the center line of Grant
avenue; thence east along the center
line of Grant avenue and Grant avenue
produced east to the east limits of the
township of Proviso. Polling Place—
3700 Prairie avenue.
Precinct 29—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying south of the cen­
ter line of Twenty-second street and
east and north of a line described as
follows: Beginning at the intersection
of the center line of Twenty-second
street and Madison avenue; thence
south along the center line of Madison
avenue to the south limits of the vil­
lage of North Riverside; thence east
along the south limits of the village of
North Riverside to the center line of
Maple avenue: thence south along the
center line of Maple avenue to the
center line of Jackson avenue; thence
east along the center line of Jackson
avenue to the center line of Park
avenue and thence north along the
center line of Park avenue to the
center line of Garfield avenue and
Garfield avenue produced east to 'the
east limits of the township of Proviso.
Polling Place—9036 Thirty-first street.
Precinct S©—That part of the village
of Brookfield in Proviso, township lying
north of Washington avenue and east
an<r south of a uiie; described: as fol­
lows: Beginning a't the intersection of
the center line of Washington avenue
and Maple avenue; thence north along
the center line of Maple avenue tp the'
center line of Jackson avenue; thence
east along the center line of Jackson
avenue to the center line of Park
avenue; thence noith along the center
line of Park avenue to the center line
o£ Garfield avenue; thence east along
the center line of Garfield avenue and
CarA<^d avenue produced eust lo the
east limits of the township of Proviso.
Polling Place—9001 Monroe avenue.
Prccinct SI—That part of the village
of Brookfield in Proviso township lying
west of the center line of Maple avenue
and east of the centcr line of Harrison
avenue. Polling Place—John Persche.
3451 Maple avenue.
Prccinct S2—That part of the village
of Brookfield in Proviso township lying
west of the center line of Harrison
avenue. Polling Placc — Boerman &
Son, 3521 Cleveland.
Precinct 33—That part of the village
of Broadview lying north of the center
line of Rooj^velt road. Polling Place
—1901 South Fourteenth avenue.
Precinct 34—That part of the village
of Broadview lying south of the center
line of Roosevelt road, together with
the unincorporated lands in the south­
east quarter of section 14. and section
23 and 24 west of center line of the
Desplaines river In township 29 north,
Range 12, east of the third p.m. Poll­
ing Place—Village hall. Sixteenth ave­
nue and Roosevelt road.
Prccinct 35—That part of the village
of Maywood south of the center line
of Harrison street and east of the
center line of Fifth avenue. Polling
Place—1923 South Fifth avenue.
Precinct 86—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of the right of way of the C. G.
W. R. R.. east of the center line of
Fifth avenue, and north of the center
line of Harrison street. Polling Place
—1411'2 South Fifth avenue.
Precinct 37—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of right of way of the C. G. W.
R. R., east • of the center line of Sev­
enth avenue, north of the center line
of Lexington street and Avest of the
center Mne of Fifth avenue. Polling
Place—I411'/i> South Fifth avenue.
Precinct 38—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of Fifth avenue, and south and
east of a line described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of Fifth avenue and Lexing­
ton street; thence west along the cen­
ter line of Lexington street to thecenter line of Eighth avenue; thpnce
south along the center line ot Eighth
avenue to the center line of Fillmore
street; thence west along the center
line of Fillmore street
the center
line of Ninth avenue; thence south
along the center line t)C Ninth avenue
to the south limits of the village of
Maywood. Polling Place—Mrs. A. Fosselman, 2128 South Fifth avenue.
Precinct 39—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Ninth a\'enue. and west and
north of a line described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of right of way of the C.
G. -W. R. R.. and Seventh avenue:
thence south along the center line of
Seventh avenue to the center line of
Lexington street: thence west along
the center line of I^xington street to
the center line of Eighth avenue;
thence, south along/the center line of
Eighth avenue to tjie center line of
Fillmore street: thence •^veat along the
center line of Fillr¥iQre,^st^reet- to (he
center line of Ninth-avfjpue. Polling
Place—Percy Jones, 1104 South-Sev­
enth avenue.
' - » .
Precinct 4©—That PMt of the village
of Maywood lying sou^ of the e^tei*
line of right of way of the G.-G." W.,
R. R,. east of the center line'of Thir­
teenth avenue, noi th of the (^nte^' Jln^'
of Harrison street and wesl of the cen­
ter line of Ninth avenue. Polling.Place
—Silver J. Commins, 1208 South Elev­
enth avenue.
Precinct 41—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying south of the
center line of Harrison street, east of
the- center line of Thirteenth avenue,
north of the center line of Roosevelt
road and west of the center line of
Ninth avenue.
Polling Place — A.
Kunus. 1829 South Tenth avenue.
Precinct 42—That part > of the village
of Maywood lying east of the center
line of Sixteenth avenue, west of the
center line of Thirteenth avenue, and
south of a line desciibed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of Sixteenth avenue and
Madison street, thence east along the
center line of* Madison .street to the
center line of alley as open north of
Madison street, west of -Fourteenth
avenue; thence south along center line
of said alley as produced soyth to the
center line of right of way of the C. G.
W. R. R.. thence southea^st along the
center line of right of way to the
center line of Thirteenth avenue.
Polling Place — 1208 South Fifteenth
avenue.
Precinct 43—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Madison street, and west of
the center line of Sherman avenue and
Sherman avenue produced north to the
center line of Madison street. ;^oliing
Place—1901 West Harrison sUeet.
Precinct 44—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south, of the ccnter
line of Madison street, west of the
center line of Sixteenth avenue, and
east of the center line of Sherman ave­
nue and Sherman avenue produced
north to the center line of Madison
street. Polling Place—1203 South Sev­
enteenth avenue.
Pre<inct 4.5—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Washington boulevard, east of
the center line of Eighteenth avenue,
north of the center line of Madison
street, and west of the center line of
alley wesl of Fourteenth avenue. Poll­
ing Place—Maywood Sweet Shop, 852
South. Seventeenth avenue.
Precinct 46—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Washington boulevard, west of
the center line of Eighteenth avenue,
and north of the center line of Madison
street. Polling Place—J. W. Fleming,
627 South Twentieth avenue.
Precinct 47—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of alley west of Fourteenth avenue
and t^me produced north, nerth of the
center line of Randolph street and east
of the center line of alley west of
Seventeenth avenue and fame product
north. PiJJling Place—1503 St. Charles
road.
Precinct 48—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of alley west of Seventeenth ave­
nue and same produced north, and
north of the center line of Oak street.
Polling Place —12 South Nineteenth
avenue.
Precinct 49—That part of the village
of Maywood lying north of the center
line of WashingU>n bpule.yard. and
south and west oif a line described as
follows: Beginning at the intersection
of the center line of Oak street and
the west limits of the village of Maywood: thence east along the center
line of Oak street to the center line of
alley west of Seventeenth avenue;
thence south along center line of said
alley to the center line of Randolph
street; thence east along the center
line of Randolph street to the center
line of alley west of Fourteenth ave­
nue; thence south afong said alley to
the center line of Washington boule­
vard.
Polling Place — Neighborhood
church. Nineteenth avenue and M'ashington boulevard.
Precinct SA—AH of the village of
Weslchei^ter together with those parts
of unincorporated lands lying in the
north half of the southwest quarter of
section 20 and in the northeast quarter
of section 29 and the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of northeast
quarter of section 30. township 29
north. Range 12. east of the third p.m.
Polling Place—William Zelosky Real
Estate ottice. Roosevelt road.
Precinct 51—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of Ninth avenue and east of the
center line of Eleventh avenue, north
of the center line of Randolph street
in the township of Proviso. Polling
Place—Mr. Neilson, 903 St. Charles
road.
Precinct 52—That part of the village
of Maywood lying west of the center
line of Eleventh avenue and east of
center line of the north and south alley
and the north and south alley produced
north lying between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avenue and north of the
centei* line of Randolph street in the
township of Proviso. Polling Place—
Mrs. Swartz, 1104 St. Charles load.
Precinct 53—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Randolph street and east of
the centei' line of Twelfth avenue west
of the center line of Ninth avenue and
north of the center line of right of
way of C. & G. W. R. R.. In the town­
ship of Proviso. Polling Place—Mr.
McKane. 1030 South Tenth avenue.
Precinct 54—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Randolph street east of the
center line of the. north and south alley
lying between Fourteenth and Fif­
teenth avenue and the north and south
alley produced south to the center line
of right of way of C. & G. W. R. R.,
and north of the center line of the
right of way of th<» C. & G. W. R. R.,
and west of the center line of Twelfth
avenue in township of Proviso. Polling
Place—Lyceum hall. Thirteenth avenue
and Madison street.
Prccinct 55—That part of the town­
ship of Pioviso lying north of the
center line 'of Maple street and Maple
street produced east to the east town­
ship limits, east of the center line of
Ninth avenue and south of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the
intersection of the center line of" St.
Charles road and Ninth avenue; thence
east along the center line of St. Charles
road to the center line of Fourth ave­
nue; thence north along the center
line of Fourth avenue to the center
line of right of way of C. & N. W.
R.. R.: thence east along the center
line of said light of way to the e^ist
township limits.
Polling Placer-^X)
South Fifth avenue.
;:
Precinct 56—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line-of Maple street, west of the center
line .-of Fifth avenue,, north of the
Center line of Walnut street and east
of the center line of Nintft avenue.
Polling Place—509 Washington boule­
vard.
.i
^ecinct 57—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying south of - the
center line of Maple street and Maple
street produced east to the east town­
ship limits, east of the center line of
Fifth avenue and north of the center
line of Walnut street and Walnut
street produced east to the township
limits. Polling Place—M. Gonder, 511
South Fifth avenue.
Precinct 58—That part of the village
of Maywood lying jw^uth of the center
line of Walnut street east of the center
line of Sixth avenue, north of the
center line of the right of wav of the
C. & N. W. R. R., and west of the
center line of Third avenue. Polling
Place—411 Madison street.
Precinct 59—That part of the village
of Maywood lying south of the center
line of Walnut street, east of the center
line of Ninth avenue, north of the
center line of right of way of the C.
& N. W. R. R., and east of the center
line of Sixth avenue. Polling Place—
L. A. Hill. 1019 South Eighth avenue.
Precinct 6t—That part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying north of the
center line of right of way of C. &
G. W. R. R., east of the center line
of Third avenue, south of the center
line of Walnut street and WaUlut
street produced east to the center line
of Desplaines river and west of the
center line of the DesPlaines river.
Polling Place—215 Madisoiv street.
Precinct 61—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying north of the
center line of Randolph street and
west of the center line of Circle avenue
and the center line of Marengo avenue,
as produced north. Polling Place—
Smith's Upholstery, 7437 Randolph
s treet
Precinct #2—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying north of the
center line of Randolph street, and
east of the center line of Circle avenue
and the center line of Marengo avenue
as produced north. Polling Place—W,
D. White, 156 Marengo avenue.
Precinct 68—That part of the village
of Forest Park lyinz south of the
center line of Randolph street, west of
the center line of Marengo avenue and
north of the center line of Washington
street and Washington street as pro­
duced east and west. Polling Place—
Fred Fry's garage, 207 DesPlaines
avenue.
Precinct 64—:That part of the village
of Forest Park lying north of the
center line of Madison street, west of
the center line of Marengo avenue and
south of the center line of Washington
fetreet and Washington street as pro­
duced east and west. Polling Place—
Reich Real Estate office, 7421 Madison
street.
Precinct 6.'>—That part of the village'
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Randolph street, east of
the center line of Marengo avenue and
north of the center line of Adams
street. Polling Place—Gotlieb Schwab,
7218 Madison street.
Precinct 66—^That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Madison street, west of
the center line of Beloit avenue and
north of the center line of Adams
street and Adams street produced west.
HERALD
Place—A. B. Schweinsberg, 407
DesPlaines avenue.
Precinct 67—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Madison street, east of
the center line of Beloit avenue, north
of the center line of Adams street and
west of the center line of Marengo
avenue. Polling Place—Thomas Collis,
7414 Madison street.
Precinct 68—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Adams street, west or
the center line of Thomas avenue and
Thomas avenue produced south, north
of the center line of right of way of
C. & G. W. R. R,, and east of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the
intersection of the center line of right
of way of the C. & G. W. R. R. and
DesPlaines avenue; thence northeast
along the center line of DesPlaines
avenue to the center line of L^hmen
street; thence southeast along the cen­
ter line of I^hmen street to the center
line of Lathrop avenue: thence south
north along thee enter line of Lathrop
avenue to the center line of Jackson
boulevard: thence west along the cen­
ter line of Jackson boulevard to the
center line of DesPlaines avenue;
then northeast along the center line
of DesPlaines avenue to the center
line of Adams street. Polling Place
—Henry Woelke, 601 Thomas avenue. "*•
Prccinct 69—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Adams street and Adams
street produced west, north of the
center line of the right of way of the
C.G. W. R. R. and west of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the
intersection of the center line of Adams
street and DesPlaines avenue; thence
southwest along center line of Des­
Plaines avenue to the center line of
Jackson boulevard: thence east along
the center line of Jackson boulevard
to the center line of Lathrop avenue;
thence south along the center line
of Lathrop avenue to the center line
of Lehmen street; thence northeast
along the center line of Lehman street
to the center line of DesPlaines ave­
nue; thence southwest along the cen­
ter line of DesPlaines avenue to the
center line of right of way of the
C. & G. W. R. R. Polling Place—
Fire station, 7600 Wilcox avenue.
Precinct 70—That part of the village
of Foj-est Park lying south of the
center line of Jackson boulevard, east
of the center line of Thomas avenue
and Thomas avenue produced south
and north of the center line of right
of way of the C. & G. W. R. R,
Polling Place—663 Harlem avenue. •
Precinct 71—That part of the village
of Forest Pai'k lying south of the
center line of Adams street; east of
the centei' line of Thomas avenue and
north of the center line" of Jackson
boulevard. Polling Place — American
Legion hall. Circle and Adams street.
Precinct 72—That' part of th^ village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of right of way of the C.
« G. W. R. R.. east of the center line
of Beloit avenue, north of the center
line of Harvard street, and^ west of the
center line of Marengo avenue and
Marengo avenue produced north. Poll­
ing J*lace—7442 HariMs'on street.
Precinct 7.^—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of right of way of the C.
& G. W. R. R., west of the center line
of Beloit avenue, and north of the
center line of Harvard street and Har­
vard street produced west. Polling
Place—7516 Harrison street-.
Precinct 74—That , part of the town­
ship of Proviso lying east of the Des­
­Plaines river, and south and east of a
line described as follows: Beginning
at the center line of the DesPlaines
river and the center line of Harvard
street as produced west; thence east
along the center line of Hai'\ard street
as produced west and Harvard street
to the center line of alley west of
Beloit a\-enue; thence south along the
center line of alley west of Beloit
avenue to the center line of Fillmore
street: thence east along the center
line of Fillmore street to the center
line of Beloit avenue: thence south
along the center line of Beloit avenue
to the center line of Roosevelt road:
thence east along the center line of
Roosevelt road to the center line of
Hannah avenue; thence south along
the center line of Hannah ivenue to
the center line of Sixteenth street:
thence east along the center line of
Sixteenth street to the east township limits.
Polling Place—7649 Taylor
street.
Precinct 75—That part of the village
of Forest Pai'k lying soiith of the
center line of Har\ard stt^et. west of
the center line of alley w^t of Maren­
go avenue, north of the center line of
Roosevelt road, and e^t of a line
described as follows: Beginning at the
intersection of the center line of Har­
vard street and alley west of Beloit
avenue: thence south along center line
of alley west of Beloit avenue to the
center line of Fillmore street; thence
east along center line of Fillinore
street to the center line of Beloit ave­
nue: thence south along center line of
'Beloit avenue to center line of Roose­
velt road. Polling Place—Joe Manning,
7434 Harvard street.
Precinct 76—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of right of
way of the C. & G. W. R. R.. and
east of a line described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of the
center line of right of way of C. Sc G.
W, R. R.. and Maiengo avenue pro­
duced north; thence south ^long the
center line of Marengo avenue pro­
duced north to the center line of Har­
rison street; thence east along the
center line of Harrison street to the
center line of alley west of Elgin ave­
nue: thence south along the center line
of alley west of Elgin avenue to the
south limits of the village of Forest
Park. Polling Place—S. Sansone, 7228
Roosevelt road.
Precinct 77—That part of the village
of Forest Park lying south of the
center line of Harrison street, west of
the center line of alley west of Elgin
avenue, and east of a line describe
as follows: Beginning at the intersec­
tion of the center line of Harrison
street and Marengo avenue; thence
south along the center line of Marengo
avenue to the center line of Harvard
street to the center line of alley west
of Marengo avenue; thence south along
center line of alley west of Marengo
avenue to the center line of RooseVelt
road; thence west along the center
line of Roosevelt road to the center
line of Htinnah avenue; thence south
along the center line of Hannah avenue
to the south limits of the village ;*f
forest Park.
Polling Place—Ktmcr
Knack, 7310 Roosc\cll I'oad.
23
Thursday, September 16
Women First
Auto Victim
of Year Here
(Continued from page 1)
in the village Tuesday afternoon.
He was taken to Westlake hos­
pital for treatment.
Another automobile accident in
Melrose Park occurred yesterday
morning at Broadway and Lake
street when the traffic light at the
intersection was changing, ac­
cording to police.
Clyde Durben, 25 years old, of
Beloit, Wis., and two compan­
ions, Fred Hewes, 28 years old,
and Clyde Durben, 25 years old,
both also of Beloit, were in an
automobile going east in Lake
street when it collided with an­
other automobile driven by Gary
Lynn, 22 years old, 108 South Sev­
enteenth avenue, Maywood. None
was injured.
Robert Birkholz, 10 years old,
630 Ferdinand avenue, Forest
Park, was injured last Wednesday
afternoon when he ran into the
side of an automobile driven by
Peter McCIanahan of Chicago at
Jackson boulevard and Ferdinand
avenue. Forest Park. His injuries,
consisting of a contusion, and
abrasions on the left shoulder,
arm and knee, were treated at
Oak Park hospital.
Westchester Women
Kindergarten Opens
to Tour Argo Plant
in One School Here
on Friday, Sept. 24
With an opening enrollment of
Free Gift for
Boys arfd Girls
Want a free gift? Come to
your nearest Wieboldt store
this Saturday! There are all
kinds of surprises waiting fof
you—swell "semi-pro" footballs,
dainty boxes of stationery in
your favorite colors, and real
printing sets that you can make
calling cards with and use for
all sorts of things.
For the little tots there are
games and puzzles that will fas­
cinate all ages. Young and old
will be thrilled with these un­
usually fine gifts.
Whatever it is you will get it
FKEE this Saturday with a
purchase of $1.95 or more in
the
children's
departments.
Come early so you won't be
disappointed.
(See Wieboldt's display ad for
more information).
thirty-two, kindergarten classes
were held in Lincoln school this
week. The kindergarten at Irv­
ing will probably start next week,
according to Mrs. W. F. Carson,
chairman of the Irving Kindergar­
ten committee. In the meantime
registration is still open at both
schools for children between 4 and
6 years old. The tuition if 50 cents
a week, which is used to defray
the teacher's salary.
The classes are under the super­
vision of Eugene LaRowe, super­
intendent of schools, and the
rooms and equipment and janitor
service are furnished by the board
of education of District 89. This
is the second year of kindergar­
tens in the schools of Maywood.
Such as Dr. NystuTs Sanitoria
enfoys can be achieved only through
RISUITS!
IN YOUR OWN
HOME!
Ever since its establishment over 16 years ago, Dr. Nystul's San­
itoria has steadily grown. First, the news of its good work
spread around the immediate neighborhood. Soon chronic suf­
ferers from other parts of the city were coming to this Health
Center, where excellent results were being obtained with chronic
diseases of practically every kind. Today folks from many dif­
ferent states come to this Health Institution for treatment.
Let us set up a new 1938
Zenith alongside your own
set—without any obligation,
of course.
Only thus can you realize
how much you're missing—
how greatly Zenith's Personolized Acoustic Adapter
improves tonal tidelity.
ZENITE
SHORT WAVE
RECEIVCBS
OF 3 BANDS
OR MORE ABE
SOLD WITH
ZENITHDOUiLET ANTENNA
Dr. O. A. NYSTUL
Only Approved Methods Used
Licentiate
Invites Every Chronic Sufferer to Have a
FREE Personal Consultation
Every Doctor on the Staff of Dr. Nystul's
Sanitoria Is Licensed by State of Illinois
RECTAL DISEASES
stomach and Nervous Disorders
Painful Piles, Fissures, Ulcers, Pruritus, etc., now
successfully treated without detention from your
business by the AMBULANT METHOD—an office
treatment that is mild, painless and thoroughly effec­
tive ... at a very reasonable cost. Investigate today
and be forever rid of these painful and dangerous
conditions. Work in charge of
licensed physlcieiR ond surgeon.
At Dr. Nystul's Sanitoria only tested, approved and strictly scientific
methods are used. Today you will see at most modern hospitals many
of the Physio-therapy, appliances and devices which are in use and have
been for many years in this Sanitoria.
We specialize in DRUGLESS methods and are proud of the fact! We
are getting excellent results without drugs, and we accept only those
cases where we are convinced our method will bring the desired relief.
Our method is common sense, rational and appeals to intelligent people.
Sufferers who come to us like our open, above-board way of dealing, and
our sincerity of purpose.
Remember we treat no patient until the basic cause of the affliction has
been firmly established. We tolerate no guesswork or half measures.
Our treatments are thorough, scientific and complete—with always one
purpose in view: Tie complete restoration ot health!
Over 300 Treatments Given Daily for
Such Diseases as:
J -""iofCfor .7. '"SUte
'1091.95
Colon Trouble, Heart Disease, Headaches, Stomach
Trouble, Colds, Nervousness, Constipation, Gall Blad­
der, or Kidney Trouble, Insomnia. $ktn Diseases, Rheu­
matism, Arthritis, Tonsllitis, Sinus Trouble, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Ulcers, Piles, Appendicitis (chronic), Spas>
tic and Mucous Colitis, Prostatic and Female Trouble.
V bW
|®®30K r . ^•'^•.1746
-
. ..
,nii
•wVvat
Your Old Radio as Down
Payment
THE RITZ
CLOTHIERS
151 Broadway
Melrose Park
AMERICA'S MOST COPIED RADIO
AGA/N A YEAR AHEAD
ft
V oS
" a
RADIO
FOR 1938
f
REPUTATION
Make This
Startling Test
Then COMPARE!
You Will Detect
Tones Your
Old Radio Never
Gives You at All!
The Westchester Woman's club
will sponsor a tour through th^
Argo plant next Friday afternoon,
September 24, lasting two and a
half hours and promising to be
one of the most interesting
planned by the club.
The group will meet at Britten
school, Gladstone and Hull ave­
nues, at 12:15 p.m. Twenty-five
cents admission and twenty-five
cents' transportation fee will be
charged. Each woman will re­
ceive the Argo plant's kit of corn
products. Call Mrs. Morey, Maywood 5396, for information and
reservation.
The club reminded everyone
needing vanilla that the club has
a superior flavoring
vanilla, the
sale of which is in charge of Mrs.
M. W. Haupt, Mrs. R. N. Nelson
and Mrs. Nash.
PU}3LIC NOTICE is hereby given by
P 17 li L 1C SERVICE COMPAiN V
OJS
NORTHERN ILLINOIS of the filing
with
the Illinois Commerce Commission on
September 3, 1937, to become elfective
October 3, 1937, of the following new rate®
for commercial service;
Rates B and 131—Commtrcial Electrics
Service.
Rates C and CI—Commercial Electric
Service.
At the same time the availability of the
following commercial rates is restricted <i
customers being served thereunder at their;
present locations and the Rates are mad^
to expire with bills rendered in Decemb^^
1939.
Raies AA and AAl—Alternative Light­
ing Service.
Rates AC and ACl—Commercial Light
and Power Electric Service.
Rate BB {formerly Rate B)—Regular
Power, Service.
Rate CC (formerly Rate C)—Large
Light and Power Electric Service.
Rate A4—General Lighting Service
(Optional).
Rate B4 (formerly Rate Bl)—Regulai!
Power Service (Optional). Availability
only restricted. Not made to expire.Rate C2 (formerly Rate CI)—Electriq
Light and Power Service.
Name
only changed.
Copies of the above new and revised
Rates aiie on file in the offices of the Com­
mission and of the Company.
Public Service Company of Northern Illinois
By C, W. Bradley, Vice Presidents
ate
T»e»0' _ sViott
•gtOW
CO'"
oUC ^
TREATMENTS
Range
From
I
^2
Marriage Health Certificates
Issued bv Our Licensed Physicians as Required
for Marriage License.
If You Cannot Come in Today, Write for Free Descriptive Booklet
Dr. NYSTUUS
LINDLAHR SANITARIUM
3952 NORTH DAMEN AVE.
Successors to
SANITORIA
DR. 0. A. NYSTUL, 0. P.
AND ASSOCIATES
Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sat. to 4 P. M.
Phone
BITtersweet 7100
t h e h e r a l d
the fathers of Scouts, will be post­
poned until later in the year. He
also asked all boys of 9 years or
more, whether Cubs or Scouts as
well as non-members attend thLs
first meeting.
Westchester's
Social Whirlwind
*
"Hie Laramys broke the icicles off
the front door and beat their way
out of the cottage in Mackatawa,
Mich., and back to our village last
W^k-end. The air was about as
brisk in the apartment as it was
on the resort hill, and still is at
this writing.
*
*
Proviso township has enrolled
Norma Allen, Marillyn Baker,
Florence Clark, Betty Hut, Roy
Isaacs, Janet Nelson, Lois Nelson,
Richard Pieritz, Marie Thieriaulti
Shirley Wilboume and Ruth Vidlund.
Those who have gone away to
put the college professors on the
right track are: Arthur Vidlund,
Michigan State; Robert Sass, Chi­
cago; Carol Ingalls, Beloit; Clyde
Kane, Cornell; Donald Kane,
Northwestern, and Schryl Bokemeier. Northwestern.
A tie in a brown envelope was
found on Newcastle and turned in
at the village hall. Anyone look­
ing for something to be tied in a
knot about please call there.
*
There was a very good turn-out
at the first P.-T.A. meeting of the
year. Miss Trimingham gave an
amusing and informative talk that
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
William K. Davis was elected
chairwoman for P.-T.A. programs
by an unanimous vote and we wish
her all the luck that is floating
around.
A precedent was set last year
by the Community club when the
first meeting of the year was held
in October, It seemed to be a
good idea and accepted by every­
one, as no one was especially clubminded before that, so the execu­
tive committee will meet some
time within the next ten days and
set the exact date which will be
announced several ways no doubt,
and give all the anxious members
time to plan to be there.
^
*
Mrs. Gerald Beuhler of 1623
Newcastle gave a bridge-luncheon
last Wednesday in honor of Miss
lioretta Pickett of Flint, Mich.
HIIS week Mrs. Beuhler is driving
Mss Pickett to Flint and contin­
uing to Canada to get her mother,
who will spend some time in West­
chester.
•
*
•
I
*
«
At the first gathering of the
American Legion post No. 773 of
Westchester last Monday night a
strong Americanism policy for our
schools was advocated to offset the
many and di-ers "isms" floating
around our broad country at pres­
ent. Commander Robert Thieriault reported a "better-than-ever"
state convention at Springfield the
last week of August. Business
meetings will be held every sec­
ond Monday of the month in one
of the village schools, but a new
idea has been adopted for social
gatherings /hich occur on the
fourth Monday of each month,
and that is they will be held in
the basements of members homes,
that joy may be unconfined, and
burning tobacco drop on cement
unheeded. The first social will be
in the "Three Flat" basement 1346
Norfolk. Ernie Rook and Gary
Luttrell will have to sweep out
after the party.
Rueben N. Nelson, president of
Westchester village board, has an­
nounced the appointment of Dr.
Edward J. Ginnah (Maywood
1808) as village health officer.
Also the approval of a school
health officer, Dr. H. J. Tosney
The IC and IHB switch trains
(Bellwood 6800) was made known both tried to use the same track
by E. P. RomiUy, head of the last Sunday on the Belt liAe south
school board.
of Roosevelt road with the result
*
»
•
that twelve freight cars were de­
Tonight is the beginning of the railed. No one was injured, for
season's activities for the poy and tunately. The IHB train was
Cub Scouts. The meeting will be moving south on a switch from
held in Britten school at 7:30 the east track when the IC col­
o'clock under the direction of lided with it. Some damage was
Chairman Arthur G. Hintze, Scout done to the roadbed and right-ofMaster Edgar P. Romilly and Cub way, but only the meat in the box­
Master William K. Davis. Mr. cars was shaken up
*
*
Hintze announced that the "sur­
prise meeting" scheduled for Sep­
"With the tinge of autumn in
tember 24, which was to include the air comes again the trelc to
The P.-T.A. is a very generous
organization but the members
don't believe in giving cups away
by the basket-full. In time, no
doubt, it will give a cup or so
for attainments, but a whole bas­
ket-full—never! In other words,
the P.-T.A. cups are missing. They
were borrowed, we hope, and were
not returned. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of said coffee
cups, please notify Mrs. Baker or
Mrs. Tighe.
•
•
A Safe Place t o Buy
Used Cars
hillI^TOR
SALES CO.. Inc.
LARGEST PACKARD DEALER
IN ILLINOIS
640 MADISON ST.
Grant school Parent-Teachers'
association will open its fall term
program this (Thursday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock with a meeting at
the school.
Trade in Maywood
Over $1000.00 in Prizes
(NOT CLAIMED)
ON DISPLAY IN LIDO THEATRE LOBBY
Drawing Held Every
Friday Eyening About 8:45 P. M.
You efo not have to be preserrt at the theatre during the actual
time of drawing . . . but an additional cash prize of $50.00
(Fifty Dollars) wi II be given to the holder of first number drawn
if present at any performance on Fridays, by simply signing a
record of attendance card.
MEN'S FALL SUITS
At such a low price these suits
are exemplary, and include a wide
range of new patterns in single
and double breasted models, mod­
eled to fit, at
PACKARD
$295
Grant P.-T. A. Opens
1937-38 Year Tonight
LIDO THEATRE
«
Trunk
1932 CHRYSLER "6' Sedan,
6 wire
Q90R
Wheels
pfcWU
1933 AUBURN Hrougham, Salon
Model—
99QR
Dual Ratio
1932 FORD
ClilR
Victoria
iplay
housed in the Westchester Coal
company garage through the cour­
tesy of John J. Lynch of that com­
pany, and makes regularly sched­
uled trips to and from school. If
any parents have not raceived or
have mislaid the bus schedule
phone Thomas Tighe Jr., secretary
of the board (Maywood 4221) for
a copy.
Frank A. Riforgiate, member of
the school board, announced that
two new flag poles and two new
flags will be placed in the school
yards not later than the beginning
of next week.
at the
The village is coisiderably de­
pleted by the young people who
have graduated from Nixon and
Proviso. We thought it would be
interesting to know where who is
so, heah 'tis.
4: * *
Trinity high school claims Carmelita Riforgiate this year, while
1936 PACKARD "120" Touring
Sed. Radio, Heater, Deluxe equip
1936 FONTIAC, 5 pass. CRIUI
2 dr. Sed
pUilU
1936 FORD, Touring
MCE
2 dr. Sed
VWU
1935 PACKARD
Tour. Sed
ipWfcw
1935 OjLDSMOMiLE
VMI*
"8" Touring Sedan V®®®
1935 DODGE, R u m b l e S e a t
Coupe, Radio,
CA7I*
Heater
VtfU
1935 HUDSON 5 pass. 4 dr. Sed.
6 wheels. Radio,
CAQR
Heater
QWO
1934 NASH, 5 pass.
4 door Sed
^"§051
1934 HUPMOBILE
COTR
4 door Sed
'3
1934 STUDEBAKER,
MWl
Tour. Sed.
1934 DODGE 5 pass.
^Qf|R
2 door Sed
1932 BUICK 5 pass. Coupe, 6
the village school." That sounds
like the six lines of four different
poems or something, but you will
excuse us when you realize that
we speak of things scholastic.
School has started and Mrs. Wava
Crook, principal, and her teachers
have returned to us and Britten
and Nixon schools. Mrs. Crook,
who teaches first
and second
grades, has 33 pupils, while Miss
Helen Henderson instructs 28 in
third and fourth grades. Miss
Mary B. Cummings teaches 26 in
fifth and sixth grades, and Miss
Helen McClintock has
students
in seventh and eighth grades. The
enrollment of 113 is the largest in
the history of Westchester schools,
according to Edgar p. Romilly,
president of the school board. He
also advises that twelve new desks
have been purchased to care for
the increase. A new bus which
seats 36 children started opera­
tion the first day of school. The
bus is owned by the board and is
DOUNl COUPONS CIVEN ON FRIDAYS
Winning Numbers Are Posted Outside the Lido
Theatre Immediately After Every Drawing —
Also by All - Merchants Participating.
YOU HAVE UNTIL MIDNIGHT SATURDAY
(The Day Following Each Drawing)
to $40.00
STUNNING NEW
LADIES' COATS
In sport and fur trim mod­
els. You will choose them
for their appealing styles,
for their supple fabrics and for their obvious
quality.
*16
95
to $40.00
BUY ON OUR EASY
PERSONAL CREDIT
PAY WHILE YOU WEAR
THE RITZ CLOTHIERS
151 BROADWAY
MELROSE PARK
TO CLAIM PRIZES
PRIZES NOT CLAIMED ARE ADDED TO THE
FOLLOWING WEEK'S AWARDS
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
They iiierease in Value Eaeh Week
These Merchants Give "Trade in Maywood" Coupons
Powers Electric Shop, Jos. H.
Strutzel & Son, Braun Paint
company, Friedman's Dry Goods,
Cioldfarb's Dry Goods, Paul's
Shoe Store, John's Vegetable
Store, Ellis Style Shop, Good
Value Shop, Albert Hey Florist,
Clark's, J. F. Coughlin Market,
Nielsen's Jewelers, Frees Hard­
ware, Bright's Restaurant, Maywood- Oil company, Butz Sisters,
Honer's Delicatessen, Kard
Cleaners, Fifth Avenue Service
station, Webber's Jewelry, Maywood Furniture company. Pro­
viso Shoe company, Robertson
company. Refiner's Pride Serv­
ice Station, Frank's Grocery and
Market, Silverman's Hardware,
Messinger's Service station. Ave­
nue Market, Rizzo & Son, Con­
nor's Radio Service, West Towns
Furniture company. Fifth Ave­
nue Shoe Repair, Casper Food
Shop, Kritman's Furniture com­
pany, Sebastian Shoppe, the
Midget Bakery, Jones & Stolte,
Lande's Dry Goods, Mead's Fifth
Avenue Pharmacy, Jewel Tea
Stores, National Shoe company,
T. H. Hahne Groceries and
Meats, Public Service companj'.
Lido Beauty Salon, Fagan's
Ladies' and Men's Shop, Fink's
Beauty Shoppe and Gnipe and
Turk, druggists.
TRADE IN MAYWOOD
25
Thursday, September 16
Pittsburgh, and has done advanced experience in the training of stu­
graduate work at Milwaukee- dent teachers.
Edweu-d Judd holds a master's
Downer college in Milwaukee, the
degree from Northwestern uni­
University of Illinois and the Uni­ versity and has had seven years
versity of Chicago. Miss Holliday, of high school teaching experience,
was assistant librarian of the the last four of which were gained
Maywood Public library, in 1921 at Wauconda township high school
Wauconda, Illinois. Mr. Judd has
Six new members of the EYoviso and 1922, after which she spent been very active in music as an
high school teaching staff took two years as assistant librarian in extra-curricular activity, having
up their duties, with the opening the Central high school of Tulsa, been a director of high school glee
of school, on September 7. The Oklahoma, one of the outstanding clubs and an assistant band
appointees are to fill vacancies secondary schools in the nation. director.
caused by resignations of five She comes to Proviso, from the
Miss Helen L. Hobbs, who has
staff members, and the death of Oak Park Public library, where
been
engaged to fill a vacancy in
she
has
had
seven
year's
ex­
Miss Jessie Seaver, who for seven­
the stenographic department, is a
teen years was a member of the perience.
graduate of Iowa Wesleyan college
stenographic department. T h e
Miss Myers received her A.B.
small number of replacements re­ degree from Central college, in at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and haS
presents the lightest turnover of Fayette, Missouri, and holds the had advanced work at the Uni­
the high school teaching staff in degree of bachelor of library versity of Iowa, at Gem City Busi­
a number of years. In addition science, from George Peabody col­ ness college at Quincy, and at
to the six new members of the lege for Teachers, of Nashville, Indiana university. She has had
staff, L. W. Remley will return Tennessee. She has had advanced ten years of teaching experience,
to the science department, after work at the University of Chicago the last four of which were as
a year's leave of absence, spent and for the past four years has an instructor in typewriting and
in research toward a Ph. D. degree been acting-librarian and instruc­ secretarial work, at Pana town­
ship high school, in Pana, Illinois.
at Iowa university.
tor in library science at Central
Otto Dillner becomes one of the College, Fayette, Missouri.
boys' counselors, taking the place
The resignation of Miss Ruth McBreen's Adds New
of H. A. Graver, who resigned to Whitfield, in order to accept a
Men's Wear Section
accept a position as registrar of position at New Trier high school,
Opening of a men's furnishing
the Northwestern dental school. and that of M. G. Christopherson,
Mr. Dillner, who holds on M. A. made two vacancies in the English department this week in the Mc­
degree from Northwestern Uni­ department, which have been filled Breen Home Utilities Company's
versity, comes from Kenosha, by Miss EUendore Lampton and
store at 156 Broadway was an­
Wisconsin, where he has had six Edward Judd. Miss Lampton is
years experience in personnel a graduate of De Pauw university, nounced by Thomas McBreen,
work outside of school systems. of Greencastle. Indisma, and has owner. Suits, hats, ties and other
Mr. Dillner did his undergraduate done graduate work at Wellesley men's clothing will be carried in
work at Milton college, Wisconsin, college, the University of Indiana, stock. The department will be un­
where he graduated cum laude, the University of Chicago and Co­ der the direction of Arthur Salk,
was president of the student lumbia. She is a member of Phi formerly of the Broadway Tog­
Y. M. C. A. and earned nine letters Beta Kappa, was president of the gery and for nine years manager
in athletics.
Pan Hellenic association at De of the men's furnishing depart­
Two new librarians. Miss Laura Pauw, and has been president of ment in a large Kansas City, Mo.,
HdUiday and Miss Louise Myers, the Business and Professional depaurtment store. Nationally ad­
take the places left vacant by the Women's club of De Kalb. For vertised, brands in men's clothes
resignations of Miss Frances Ham- the last ten years she has taught and furnishings will be featured.
mitt and Miss Viola Fried. Miss at the De Kalb Township high
Holliday has her bachelor's degree school and been critic teacher for
in library science from the Car­ the Northern State Teachers col­
negie Institute of Technology, in lege, where she has had much
Six Teachers
Appointed to
Proviso High
BIDS WANTED
Delicious Prince
- C a s t l e Ice'^
Cream, firm,
sliced banana,
choice of
topping. :
(lllus^rat!on
features Fruit
Salad Topping.
OTHER SPECIALS Wee& of SEPT.
Pint To«st«^
U
to 22
Quart of
Almond,
ChocotateCMps
Of Vafiilla,
irlHi cup of
Fruit Salad.
16'
33"
ails
CREAM
CASTLES
IN MOST WESTERN SUBURBS AND ALL OVER NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Lake Near Harlem
Madison St. at Ridgeland
Oak Park
North Ave. at Euclid
Marion at Pleasant
Madison St. at Second Aoe., Maywood
Notice to Bidders
Sealed proposals will be
received by the Board of
Education, School District
No. 89, for the erection of
the Roosevelt School Ad­
dition between 14th and
15th avenues, north of
Harvard street, Broadview, Illinois, for the fol­
lowing work;
Masonry, carpentry,
electrical wiring, lighting
fixtures, heating, g l a s s ,
blackboards, window
shades, weatherstripping,
roofing, tile, sheet metal,
terrazzo plastering, lino­
leum, painting, furniture,
lockers, stage curtains,
plumbing, and other items.
Bids will be received on
any or all of the work and
materials.
Plans and specifications
may be inspected at the
office of John A. Chicro,
Architect, 12 North Fifth
avenue, Maywood, Illinois.
Each bid must be accom­
panied by a certified check
made payable to the Board
of Education, School Dis­
trict No. 89, for 2 per cent
of the amount of such bid.
All bids must be in the
hands of the Secretary of
the Board or at the office
of the Board of Education
on or before Friday, Sep­
tember 24th, 1937, at 7:30
o'clock p.m.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
School District No. 89
Sidney R. Tarkoflf,
Secretary.
114 Broadway Ave.,
Melrose Park, 111.
Dated September 16,
1937.
field which strengtheped the finari-!
L A. N. U. Lodge In
cial status to a greater degree.
Melrose Names Officers Meetings are held every second
I. A. N. U. lodge of St. Joseph Sunday of the month at 2 p.m.
in Melrose Park elected officers sharp at the Community building
Sunday for the 1937-39 term in in Melrose Park.
a meeting in the Community
building. Seventeenth avenue and
Rice street, Melrose Park. The
following were elected:
Joseph Di Francesca, president;
Frank Orvino, vice president;
On Brand New
Adam Matteis, treasurer; Carl
Montino, recording secretary; Sam
Marino, financial secretary; Wil­
liam Mora, banner carrier; Frank
Guido, American flag carrier; Sjim
Farino, Italian flag carrier, and
Sam Rizzo, mau^hal.
Oak Park's Only Authorized Pontiae
Service Station
The lodge is now on a strong
financial basis. A new law affect­ 300 Madison a t Oak Park Ave.
Euc. 6066
Col. 3366
ing the lodge was recently enacted
by the state legislature in Spring­
Big Discounts
Pontiacs, 6s & 8s
SabHrban Pontiae Go.
EARLY FALL
HOUSEHOLD
CLEANING
SALE
An opportunity to save on all your Kall Cleaning
at tke«e seniational prices during our Famous
SemirA&nual Event only.
THREE DAYS—Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 16, 17, 18
Men's Trousers
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Blouses
Men's^^or ^a^es'
Sweaters
DRY
CLEANING
IMPROVED
FILTERED
PROCESS
ODORLESS
SPOTLESS
3Sc Value
Men's or Ladies'
Suede Jackets
Men's Felt Hats
Cleaned and
Blocked,
One Doz. Ties
75c Valuesf
hs.
t?"//
Plus
Ins.
£'"10
Comforters,
Blankets, Quilts,
Bedspreads.
Drapes, per pair,
any size, no
exceptions.
$1.00 Values,
to
a
p
SuK;
so
Up
Plus
Ins.
flu
9x12 Rugs, expertly cleaned
$1.95
Fur Coai-s. cleaned and glaired.. ,$1.49
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY
Cut
MAYwood 546
OAK-LAKE
CLEANERS-DYERS
846 S. 17th Ave., Next to National Tea
Maywood, III.
\
MOVIE NEWS
Jack Oakie Offers Proof
Comedians Have Sex Appea
o
o
AMUSEMENTS
Movie
Directory
Stringing Her?
Recently a columnist took his
secretary in hand (pens are so
old-fashioned!) and wrote those
LITTLE, BUT MY!
words: "Comedians have no sex
appeal!"
'BORDER CAFE"
Just like that he wrote it; a
Yale—Friday and Saturday.
flat, direct statement, brooking no
"FLIGHT FROM GLORY"
argument or exception, and inti­
Lido—Wednesday and Thurs­
mating that both on and off the
day.
screen the poor comedians had
"HIGH HAT"
no more "it" than a cigar store
Yale—Today (Thursday).
Indian.
"SARATOGA"
It came to the attention of
Lido — Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Jack Oakie, RKO Radio screen
star, whose latest film is "Super"SING AND BE HAPPY"
Sleuth," in which he shares honors
Lido—Monday and l\iesday.
with Ann Sothern, coming to the
"THE BAT WHISPERS"
Lido theatre Friday. He was en­
Yale—Today (Thursday).
"THE BIG SHOT"
sconced on a divan, completely
surrounded by a bevy of beautiful
Lido—Monday and Tuesday.
"THE ROAD BACK"
girls, who were hanging on his
Lido — Friday, Saturday and
every word like a circus perform­
Sunday.
er on a trapeze.
"WESTBOUND LIMITED"
Said Oakie, in reference to the
Yale—Sunday, Monday and
columnist's statement!
Tuesday.
"That guy's as far from the
"WILD MONEY"
truth as the salons, who once said
Lido—Wednesday and Thurs­
that the earth was flat!!
day.
"It's like this," he continued, as
"WITH LOVE AND KISSES"
a cute red-head patted his cheek.
Pinky Tomlin and Toby Wing, to be seen Friday and
Yale—Friday and Saturday.
"We comedians have no 'it' on the
Saturday at the Yale theatre in their latest screen riot. "With
"YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE"
screen, of course. We have to leave
Love and Kisses."
Yale—Sunday, Monday and
it at home!! You can't display 'it'
Tuesday.
and be funny at one and the same
time. The feminine ego takes its
Armida, Mexican actress
Lido to Show Feature
a three-day engagement on Friday
amatory impulses seriously: if I who is said t« be one of the Max Gordon to Present
matinee. Other super attractions
Attractions
Earlier
should kiss a girl like Robert Tay­ smallest featured players in
"The Women" Sept. 19
that will follow will be Shirley
lor does—it wouldn't be funny, Hollywood, has the role of a
Starting this week the Lido Temple's latest picture, "Wee
Because of its controversial na­
it would be positively thrilling!
cantina entertainer along the ture, "The Women," the comedy theatre will present the feature W [ i l l i e W i n k l e , " p l u s M a r i o n
I'd get mash notes instead of
Rio
Grande in "Border hit by Clare Boothe which Max screen attractions two days ear­ Davies and Robert Montgomery
laughs."
lier.
in "Ever Since Eve," both pic­
Cafe,"
showing Friday and Gordon will present at the ErAt this point it was suggested
Jean Harlow's last production, tures playing on the same bill.
langer theatre, Chicago, for a lim­
that, perhaps, he couldn't kiss like Saturday at the Yale.
ited engagement beginning Sun­ "Saratoga," together with another
Taylor.
day
evening, September 19, with smash hit, "The Road Back," be­ HERALD WANT ADS
"Watch," he said, as he leaned
matinees
on Wednesday and Sat­ ing the great sequel to "All Quiet
oyer to the lovely little petter at
urday, is unquestionably the most on the Western Front," will start
BRING RESULTS
his side. After the young lady had
discussed
play of the last decade.
come up for air, the discussion
It is expertly set off by an all
continued.
feminine cast of forty top flight
Maywood 4040
Two Phones
"You want to know how it's
Maywood 4045
performers, including Lois Wil­
possible to keep one's sex appeal
son, of motion picture fame, Vir­
hidden on the screen? It consists
A story of heart throbs,
of concentration on comedy to the sprinkled throughout with gay ginia Barnelle, June Havoe, Dor­
exclusion of everything else. Farce, comedy and bright dialogue, "You othy Draper and Una Val.
"The Women" is in three acts
you know, is a natural damper for Can t Beat Love," RKO Radio pic­
and
twelve scenes, all depicting
charm. Just make them laugh—
ture, comes to the Yale screen places usually barred to mere man.
and sex appeal is forgotten!! Many
Sunday as the first co-starring These range from a lady's bou­
a young lady has laughed herself vehicle for Preston Foster and
doir to a beauty parlor, a fitting
into a ride home!
Joan Fontaine.
room, exercise salon and to the
"But," concluded Oakie, "off the
The unique plot reveals Foster privacy of a bath.
screen we comedians bow to no
one, Gable, Romero or Bob Tay­ as a light-hearted society lawyer
lor or any! Just take a look around who falls in love with the mayor's Mrs. Paul Kist Visits
Hollywood. Who have the prettiest daughter whose efforts to garner
Here; Former Resident
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
wives? The comics, of course! If votes for her father inadvertently
cause
Foster
to
enter
the
mayorMrs.
Paul Kist, of Los Angeles,
you don't believe it, come up and
SEPT. 17-18-19
see us sometime. I'll back the ality race himself. Beautiful Joan Calif, visited here last week with
Fontaine
plays
the
part
of
the
Mrs.
William
Hector
and
Mrs.
extra
.
.
.
sensational scoop
comedians, every time, to waltz
the beauties up to the altar, while girl so vitally involved in the elec­ Henry Kippenberg, She is the
2 OUTSTANDING SMASH HITS 2
former Jessie Pitts of Maywood,
the screen 'it-men' stare on in tioneering race.
The Great Sequel to
To an Expectant Public
Also cast in prominent roles are and during her ten-day stay, will
wonder.
"All Quiet on the
We Present
Herbert Mundin, Frank M. Thom­ visit old friends in the village and
Western
Front"
Jean Harlow's
as, Paul Hurst, William Brisbane, Chicago. Mrs. Kist came back
Last Production
More Movie News
Barbara Pepper, Berton Churchill here on a ticket won in a vacation
THEY FORGOT
on Page 31
and Bradley Page. Christy Cabane contest conducted by the mer­
DREARY PATROLS
chants of Westmore Village, Los
directed.
IN GAY,
Angeles.
LAUGHING
ESCAPADES!
"You Can't Beat
Love," a t Yale,
Is Gay and Light
SCIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITIONED
YALE
THEATRE
MAYWOOD
DOORS OPEN
THURSDAY (TODAY)
Chester Morris, Una Merkel in
A
U N I V E R S A L
P I C T U R E
"THE BAT WHISPERS"
Plus
"HIGH
HAT"
Free Refrigerator Jar
to the Ladies
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
John Beal, Harry Carey
"BORDER CAFE"
PINKY TOMLIN — TOBY WING
in
"WITH LOVE and KISSES"
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY
Preston Foster, Joan Fontaine
in
"YOU CAN'T BEAT LOVE"
A light scene from Universal's "The Road B a c k " presents three of the players featured in the film—Larry Blake,
Vera Steadman and Maurice Murphy. The picture will be
at the Lido theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Plus Lyle Talbot in
"WESTBOUND LIMITED"
NOVELTY AUCTION NIGHT
TUESDAY NIGHT
25
Until 6:30 on Weekdays
Come Early to Avoid
Waiting for Seats
MONDAY - TUESDAY — SEPT. 20 - 21
TONY MARTIN
II
LEAH RAY
DIXIE DUNBAR
With
CORA WITHERSPOON
guy kibbee
The Big Shot"
"Sing and Be Happy"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY — SEPT. 22 - 23
Edward Everett HORTON
Lynn Overman
Louise Cambel!
in
"Wild Money"
f
CHESTER MORRIS
in
"Flight from
Glory"
Thiiir»,d«y, September 16
We noticed him around school the j C|^ lollll's Wlcil
first days of school, shooting can' J
dfids. By the way, Jim will soon
Group Presents
be off to Oberlin college on a
scholarship.
Comedy Sept. 24
^SSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
^
Proviso Hi-Lites
By NATALIE PIAXCINO
^SS?SSSSSSS!^S$SSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Under spe­ newspaper, at the University of
cial rates, thirty studes may Chicago. Seymour Friedman has
charter a genuine Pullman car received his bachelor's degree from
goin, coming and as a hotel in
the University of Chicago. Sara
Duluth for less than $20 a head.
Grimpas, '35 , after attending Mac
Sounds good! Come on, you teamMurray collegi for two years, is
supporters, who plan on going.
C'ptering Northwesterii university
Get vourselves together a car-full
this fall.
for the occasion.
Ahothe:r Proviso alumnus seen
Among the' many alumni we around the building was the fornoticed wandering through fami- [
.«u^rintendent, H. H. EelJiar hctuntv on the first few hectic
his wife. Mr. Eellcema
days of school were: Bill Witort, is how head of the public school
JTay Smith, Cbris Ginder, Henry system in Duluth, Minnesota.
Schmidt, Riith Kern, Dorothy
It seems that Jim Stromquesfs
Davies, Irnna Lang, Sam psver, habit of taking photos around bis
Judith Cleland, Helen Mae Phaii, Alrtia Mater is .hard to break.
Sfhryl Bokemeier, Sam Carter,
Tom White, George Casper,
Danny "tabielson, Maurice Jacobson, Bruce Moncrief, Finances
Gavin, Dol Buic, Muriel Bull,
Clyde Kane and lots of others.
The Pageant staff had its ini­
tial "jam session" of the year,
last Friday, in order to get the
presses rollin for today's issue of
the paper. Spurred on by the in­
spiring presence of "Karo Bludorn," who gave an impromptu
talk to the new staff, and French
Hardesty, who did a little coach­
ing here and there, things went
along fine.
4-...
.
Health Center Chest
Clinic to Be Tuesday
The regular monthly chest clinic
at the Maywood Health center,
4C6 Madison street, will be in­
ducted Tuesday from 10 a. m. to
3 p. m.
St. John's English Lutheran
church of Maywood will present
a three act comedy, "Breezy
Money,'^ pn Friday evening, Sep­
tember 24, at the Proviso high
school auditorium. This will be
the twelfth annual entertainment
presented under the auspices of
the Brotherhood" the men's or­
ganization of the church—and the
proceeds as usual Vv'ill be used en­
tirely in the furtherance of the
church work and for charitable
purposes.
The c i5l. which includes Walter
Welfler Harold HendrVchsen. 6.
51 Holhday Jr., Clarence P«KJer-
sen, R. C. Shipper, Paul
drichsen, Edward Lewis, Henry
Muir, Marvin M'C-jo and Howard
Griesbach, has ' "sn rehearsing
steadily under tbe direction.,.„of
Bessie M. Stowe.
The committee
charEje ' the
entertainment is hcafled by G. O.
Krausser, president of the \i}lage
of Maywood, as general chairman.
Other committee members are E.
G. Locke, E. 0. Wurtz, L. A, Hayner, Fred Koepke, Walter Swan­
son, Hugh Muir and H. H. Hendrichsen. Ticket ?ales are in the
hands of Joseph Moritz who,
basing his estimate on an unusual
I heavy advance demand, estimates
an attc'ndance of over 1,200
people.
The Luther league—an organ­
ization of the younger church
group-—is as usual arranging for
the sales of candy and other con­
fections between acts.
Its good to see you around, grads!!
Friday will be a big day for the
freshman girls. Their "big sis­
ters," the Senior Guard, are pre­
senting the annual program for
them, including a short mellerdrama, other entertainment in the
auditorium, and afterward refresh­
ments and dancing to Howie Griesbach's orchestra. Howie has taken
the baton from Chet Brosseit, '37.
who is leaving soon for Western
Union college in Iowa.
»
«
«
With the passing on of the royal
order of Kibitzers, another organ­
ization is heaving forth its oc­
tagonal-shaped head. Yes, none
other than the Octagons, celebrat­
ing its third birthday this year.
*
#
*
Seems mighty strange to see
Orval Grove, now under contract
to the White Sox, along the side­
lines instead of in there fighting
with his team-mates. We bet, too,
that the team misses him.^
1*.
vo>N
*
CONLON IRONERS
5495
fmBU ItiUSTIiATED iS $
cAsmrr
ironer AT 84?5
AS LOW AS
Try a Con/on Ironer m your home today
- FREE 2 WEEKS' TRIAL
• There's no obligation on your part! Call at your
nearest Public Service store, choose one of many fine
models of Conlon Ironers, and we'll send it to your
home for a two w^eeks' FBJEE TRIAL.... Notice the
many time- and labor-saving advantages these ironers
ofifer. Try it out for two weeks and prove to your
own satisfaction that ironing was never so easy be­
fore. Then, if you like, you can have it for your own,
with small down payment and liberal terms. Don't
wait. See your Public Service representative TODAY.
*
MBouf
buying ^
4r
SAMi
A Big THOR Washer at a Real Bargain Pricel
•##1
Also on 2 V/eeks' Free Home Trial
Here's a real washer value! A super agitator Thor Washer for only
$54.95 and your old washer. Seven pound capacity. Porcelain enamel
tub—easily cleaned, corrosion proof, fast, efficient, gmtle washing
action. Quiet action —motor mounted in rubber to eliminate noise
and vibration. See Ais famous washer today.
•
We're all mighty glad to see
Itonley back with us again,
from his one-year absence at the
University of Iowa.
«
^S/(
*
The Pageant has a new feature
this year—^an honest-to-goodness
foreign correspondent^ John
Kuehn, '38, visiting relatives in
Germany, writes his report this
week about the German Olympic
show which he witnessed in Olym­
pic stadium, along with 100,000
others.
*
X
=»
The Senior Guard let no grass
grow under its feet this summer.
Jeanne Betts, president of the i
Girls' league, appointed four com-I
mittees to be in charge; of the
freshman girls' assembly and \
party. Buth Marsh was appointed ;
chairman of the program com-1
mittee; Shirley Broberg, chairman
of the refreshment committee, ;
Betty Walters, chaimnaii of the;
poster committee, and Maybelle;
Olson, chairman of the cleanup
committee. Besides meetings of the i
four committees the Guard, as a
whole, went to C cago three
times—twice to shows, and once !
to witness a broadcast of club i
matinee. Ruth Marcus and Jean- i
ette Andermwi gave an informal j
tea party, which was enjoyed by ,
all.
• *• •
i
We hear that Wally Necboda ^
*37, Proviso's contest-winning obo- |
ist played first oboe in Father John
J. Lach's symphonic band, which
made a six-week's concert tour of
Europe this summer. Good for
you, Wally!
*
UIBERW-
«
Robert Skallerap, president of
the senior class, was the initial
member, of the school year, to be
elected into the Service club. Bob
also pressident of his sojAio''jnore class, vice-president of the
Student council last year, member
of the Hi-Y, and Chess clubs, and
has a golden scholarship medal
and a silver medal for two years
service in debating.
« 4: «
And here's some more adumni
newS: Bex Horton, '35, at one
time an editor for the Provi, is now
sports editor for the Daily Maroon
T»
interest and other costs, a semeuhat higher price is charged for Ireaers and Washers sold on deferred payments.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
OF NORTHERN ULLINOiS
CAH
anb
•1,
Iyb News
Early Autumn Bride
o c I
Wecldings and
Engagements
I E
v e n t s
Now Mrs. Donald Noren
(Continued from page 18)
ernoon, in the manse of the First
Presbyterian church of Forest
Park.
The Rev. Lou Wallace
Gade, pastor of the church, read
the service in the presence of a
large gathering of relatives and
friends of the young couple.
The bride, gowned in all white,
was attended by Miss Irma
Melzer, while the groom was sup­
ported by Franklin Buix of Maywood.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, the young couple de­
parted on their honeymoon jour­
ney. They will make their home
in Chicago.
A
A
A
Mitchell-Hanratty
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell,
832 Elgin avenue. Forest Park'
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Genevieve Marion, to
Bernard J. Hanratty of Beulah
Colo.
Women Voters to Hold
Benefit Bridge Sept. 24
The Maywood League of Wom­
en Voters will hold its third an­
nual benefit bridge Friday, Sep­
tember 24, at the River Forest
Golf club. Mrs. E. R. Essery,
finance chairman, will be in charge
of the party. The members of
her committee assisting in the sale
of tickets and other arrangements
are: Mrs. Howard F. Greene, Mrs.
Leo Shelley, Mrs. Frank A. s'tromquist, Mrs. Arthur H. Douglas,
Mrs. H. W. Ewert, Mrs. Donald
Klingbell, Mrs. J. J. Vega and
Mrs. H. S. Thompson.
The league will hold its annual
membership tea Friday, October
22, at the home of Mrs. Sidney
Hicks, membership chairman. Mrs.
J. L. Hanley and Mrs. Ann
Swarthout are the other members
of the membership committee.
The first regular meeting of the
year will be held on Monday, Oc­
tober 18, at St. John's English
Lutheran church. Mrs. William
Bryant will talk on "The League
in Action."
•— # - . _
Forest Park Junior
Women Have Openmg
(Wolk Photo)
Before an open fireplace
decked with white Clematis
vin s. white daisies and tall lighted candelabra, Miss Rena
Mae Shibley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Shibley,
1414 North Maywood drive, became the bride of Robert An­
drew Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klein of Winona
Lake, Ind., on Saturday, September 4, at 5 o'clock. The
wedding ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. O. L. Mullet
of Peoria, 111.
The bride, gowned in white satin
and lace, Queen Anne style, wore
a finger-tip
length tiille veil ex­
tending from a coronet cap, and
carricd a cascade bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her sister, Elma,
who wore rose moire with red
• accessories and carried American
Beauly roses. The groom was at­
tended by his brother, George,
who is a student at Michigan State
college.
Bertha Huston sang "I
Love You Truly," accompanied by
Miss Helen Burnett at the piano.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's son­
net, "How Do I Love Thee" was
read by Miss Beulah Burnett to
the music of Schubert's "Sere­
nade." The bridal march from
"Lohengrin" was then played.
Following tiio ceremony a buf­
fet supper was served to the im­
mediate relati\es and a few close
fi'ietid-:.
In the evening open
fiouse was held at which the
bride's mother, wearing a gown of
Burgundy lace and a corsage of
white baby chrysanthemums and
red roses, received relatives and
friencis. Miss Jocelyn Gill, a sen­
ior at Wellesley college this fall,
assisted Mrs. Shibley.
Both the bride and groom at-
The first meeting of the season
was held Monday evening by the
Junior Woman's club of Forest
Park in the clubhouse at Hannah
avenue and Adams street, with
Miss Ruth Schulze presiding.
Board members present were
Miss Hermina Wulff, first
vice
president; Miss Clara Parichy, sec­
ond vice president: Dorothy Hawk­
ins, recorder; Miss Adele Maxant,
correspondent; Miss Harriett Walther, treasurer; Miss Norma Ellguth, contact chairman; Miss
Louise Bucholz, program chair­
man; Mrs. Herbert R. Iman, senior
club president, and Mrs Edgar
Irvin, sponsor.
A social hour was enjoyed after
a brief business it,ee ting, during
which the plans for the coming
term were discussed. Among ac­
tivities will be the annual banquet
on February 24, the guest day
with the senior club, on March 28,
the state convention in May and
reciprocity day on March 28.
tended Greenville college and ex­
pect to return there in order that
the groom may complete his
course preparatory to entering the
ministry.
Following a brief honeymoon at
the Edgewater Beach hotel in
Chicago, the couple are at home
at 1036 South Ridgeland avenue,
Oak Park.
A, pre-nuptial shower carried
out in a flower garden theme was
given by Miss Helen Burnett. The
bride-to-be pinned tiny rainbowhued nosegays on each guest as
she plucked her gifts from the Fourteen Girls Form
landscape of the Burnett's livingSigma Tau Psi Group
room.
Favors also included
Fourteen
local girls were ini­
candy-filled sprinkling cans which
tiated into Sigma chapter, Sigma
formed the table decoration.
Tau Psi, national sorority, Sun­
— « — —
day, September 12, at the BlackTrue Kindred to Hold
stone hotel in Chicago. Officers
Card Party Tomorrow of the new Sigma chapter are:
President, Alice Prine; vice pres­
Mrs. Alice Ortt will be hostess ident, Ruth Burhop; secretary,
to the sewing circle of Maywood June Van Borg; treasurer, Pat
conclave, True Kindred, at a pub­ Hayes; director, Frances Mittlelic card and bunco party at her staedt; reporter, Mary Lossin.
home, 1811 South Third avenue, Other members are Betty Rowe,
tomorrow (Friday) evening. Prizes Dorothy Shaffer, Edna Ricker^
will be awarded, refreshments Natalie Nourse, Charlotte Skopserved and a smanl charge will be nik, Mae Clement, Dorothy Rey­
asked.
^
nolds and Marie Nielsen.
(Kai m e n - W i n g e r P h o t o )
Miss Dorothy Arline Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert A. Thompson, 87 East Ohio street, Maywood
was nwrried on August 21 to Donald Noren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Noren of Chicago,
service being read at 7
o clock m the evening at the First Congregational church of
Maywood by the Rev. Ralphe A. Harris in the presence of
230 guests and friends.
The bride was given in mar­
riage by her brother, Russell, and
was gowned in white satin, prin­
cess style, with train and veil of
tulle with lace halo headdress.
She carried a shower bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley
and was attended by Emily
Perkins as maid of honor, who
wore peach embroidered net and
carried Talisman roses. Brides­
maids were Christine Sanfllippo,
Angeline Bender, cousin of the
bride, and Hazel Thompson, also
a cousin of the bride. They were
in gowns of marquisette of pink,
blue and yellow, respectively, and
carried bouquets of gladioli to
match their gowns.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Ebert, as best man, and
ushers were Stanley Ekman,
David Carlson and Edward Rolander. Carl Nolting sang "At
Dawning" and "Because.'.'
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the home of the
bride's parents for 150 guests.
Japanese lanterns strung across
the lawn around the house- made
a perfect setting for the \ioyous
occasion.
)
After a trip to Saulte Sainte
Marie and Mackinac Island, the
young couple will make their
home in Maywood.
A dinner for the bridal party
was given by the bride's mother
on Thursday, August 19. Among
the prenuptial showers given in
honor of the bride was a personal
shower given by Mrs. Henry
Dubs, a miscellaneous shower by
Miss Sanfilippo, a kitchen shower
by Miss Emily Perkins and a
miscellaneous shower by Miss
Catherine Hero of Berwyn.
Maywood W.C.T.U. to
Elect Officers Tuesday
The annual meeting of the Maywood Women's Christian Temper­
ance union will be held Tuesday,
September 21, at the home of
Mrs. Emery Kovack, 2125 South
Ninth avenue. Election of of­
ficers for the coming year will
be held.
Herafd Wanf Ads
Bring Resuifs
29
Tlmrgday, St-ptember 16
WANT ADS
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Herald Office
9 North Fifth Avenue
Telephones
Maywood 7100-7101
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS
Herald Want Adt can be placed at The Service Bureau, 1140 Lake Street, Oak Lea*e«
Building, Oak Park; Suite 1806, Old Dearborn Bank Bldg., 203 N. Wabash Avenue,
(N. E. Cor. of Lake and Wabash Avenues), Chicago, or 5625 West Lake Street. Chicago
An error not the lauit ot the advertiser which lessens the value ot the advertiseinent will be corrected by republicatior io the next issue if we are notified belore the Monday following pablication.
SEAL ESTATE FOB SALB
Haywood
Now building new Cape Cod 5 and
6-room residences. For details and full
information call
E. M. Elbert — Real Estate
PRIVATE OWNERS
We h»ve a waiting list for desirable
apartments and houses.
November 1st occupancy.
October and
Now is the
time lo get good tenants.
We also have 2 first
class tenants
for good stores on 5th avenue.
COLLINS & RYAN
41(; MADISON ST.
MAYWOOD 156
cl6 2245 3
fm South Fifth Ave.
Phone Maywood 505-7762
cl6 2240 3
A 15% NET INVESTMENT
Frame 2-fiat building, 5 and 5
rooms; also small house in the rear,
excellent condition, with monthly in­
come of $60; newly painted and dec­
orated;
lot 37Hxl25; only $4,000,
lerms.
John Preston Bullard, 506
Washington blvd.
Phone Maywood
52.
tcl6 2085 3
FOR SALE — OWNER SAYS "CUT
price and sell." 6-room frame, new
roof and paint. Large corner lot with
garage. Best location near *'L," stores
and school. $3,500 with $500 cash and
$40 per month. Why pay rent? Babcock. 103 South 5th. Phone Maywood
464 or 2762 for personal service.
pl6 2122 3
CUMMINS & BOSSY
712 SOUTH 5TH AV. MAYWOOD 2710
SPECIAL OFFERINGS BY
LAWRENCE
Vacant brick bungalow with hot water
heat and garage, close to "L" station,
school and stores, drastically reduced
lor moving season, only $500 cash re­
quired, balance same as rent.
QnJy $4,250 for 5-room and sleeping
porch bungalow and garage, extra
large lot, 50x125, owner moved out of
town and will sell for $500 cash, the
balance to fit your income.
Vacant English Colonial Brick Resi­
dence. Hpt^ water Heat afid Garage.
,1ust decorated like new, ^00 cash
down, balance montMy.
We have a
lai'ge selection of six and se^en-room
residences for sale.
WM. LAWRENCE, REALTOR
517 Madison St. Phone Maywood 1665
pl6 2185 3
Only $5,500,00
^room brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms
on one floor;
2-car garage; near high
school,
.
Only $5,950.00
5-room newly decorated bungalow
and garage in Seminary section,
CURTIS H. WILD & CO.
409-11 Madison St.
Maywood 257
cl6 2244 3
FOR SALE
5-Rm. bung, and Garage
,-$3,500
2 Flat, 3 and 4 rms., 3-car gar
3,500
5-Rm. Brick Bung
'
$4,250
tcl6 2231 3
TO RENT — 4-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENTt—ROOM WITH KITCHEN
privileges; for 1 or 2 women; good
modern apartment, sun porch, show­
P h o n e
er, electric refrigeration; heat. Hg^t. t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ; r e f e r e n c e s .
tcl6 20^ 29
gas, soft hot water, furnished cohi- Maywood 1095.
plete: including garage; $75; refer­
TO RENT — NICE, LARGE COMences. Phone Maywood 2633-J.
fortably furnished room; garage;
tcl6 2188 20
breakfast if desired. 2004 South 9th
pl6 2236 29
TO RENT — FURNISHED APART- av.
ment, 3 rooms; newly decorated and
remodeled; heat, gas, light and re­ TO RENT —2 FURNISHED ROOMS;
good location, near transportation.
frigeration included; hot water year
around; half block to transportation; 1010 North 18th av., Melrose Paik.
Phone Melrose Park 2115. pl6 2072 29
rent reasonable. 832 South 11th av.
pl6 2196 20
TO RENT — SLEEPING ROOMS; 1
block from * L" station. Call any
TO RENT — FURNISHED OR UNfurnished; Steam Jieated 3-room base­ time, 1401 South Fourth av.
pl6 2216 29
ment flat;
lights, heat and hot water
furnished by ownier; excellent trans­
portation. A. AxeTrod, 819 South 14th
av., Maywood.
pl6 2133 20
TO RENT
2-ROOM FURNISHED
kitchenette apartment; with private
bath. Call evenings after 6:30 p.m.
2127 South 5th av., Maywood.
tcl6 2205 'iO
FOR SALE—36th AND LAKE ST..
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Melrose Park; corner garage and gas
MAYWOOD'S FINEST
station; concrete block building; won­
Fireproof building, reasonable rent­
derful business location, at sacrifice;
.erms. Central Realty Co.. 1912 Lake als. 219 North 2nd av. Phone Mayctf3 5193 20
St., Melrose Park, lU. Phone Melrose wood 4764.
Park 3090.
tcl6 2247 3
TO RENT — 5-ROOM MODERN FURnished flat,
near Hines hospital.
FOR SALE—1312 NORTH 33rd, MELrose Park; 5-room stucco; furiiace 2109 South 4th av., Maywood.
tc2 9 16 1740 20
heat; garage; real home at price you
can pay; $3,000; terms. Central Realty
Melrose Park
Co., 1912 Lake st., Melrose Park, HI.
Phone Melrose Park 3090. cl6 2246 3 TO RENT — 5-ROOM FURNISHED
flat;
heated. 1111 North 17th av..
Bellwood
Melrose Park,
Phone Melrose Park
2396.
tcl6 2145 20
FOR SALE—BRICK 5-ROOM BUNGAlow, $5,200, terms; near stores and
transportation; 5-room frame, $2,500,
HOrSES TO RENT
large lot, terms, $500 down and
(Unfurnished) Maywood
monthly; other bargains.
B. Schot­
tler, 408 St. Charles rd.
tcl6 2194 3 TO RENT—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow; enclosed porch; furnace; 2-car
garage; October 1st; $50. 1829 South
OFFICES. STORES AND STUDIOS
10th av. Phone Maywood 522, morn­
ings. tcl6 2113 23
TO RENT — STORE AND 4 VERY
nice rooms, including bath; oppsite TO RENT—4-ROOM COTTAGE; GAAmerican Can Company.
1220 St.
rage; $40; wood-burning fireplace.
Charles road.
plO 17 ^20 14 308 Congress, Maywood. Phone Maywood 4924.
cl6 1839 23
TO RENT—DESK SPACE, INCLUDing telephone if desired; clerk's
services included. 321 Lake st. Phone
HOUSES TO RENT
(Furnished) Maywood
Maywood 4257.
pl6 2134 14
TO RENT—5-ROOM BRICK BUNGA. low; nicely furnished; hot water
heat;
sleeping
porch;
garage;
2
FOR SALE~-203 SOUTH 13TH, MAY­
blocks to "L."
Phone Maywood
wood; 6-room, 2-story frame; fur­ TO RENT — 5-ROOM NEWLY DEC3926-W.
cl6 2140 26
nace heat; close to everything; make
orated,
modern
apartment
and
offer.
CENTRAL
REALTY
COM­ sleeping porch; hot water heat; 2nd
PANY, 1912 Lake St., Melrose Park, floor; rent $35. 2111 South 13th av.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
TO SHARE
I!li Phone Melrose Park 3090.
tcl6 :^07 17
cl6 2249 3
TO RENT — BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM WILL SHARE MY 4-ROOM APARTflat and sleeping porch; newly dec­
FOR SALE—ENGLISH tYPE HOME,
roent with young lady who teaches
brick building: $^. or works; all transportation; price
extra bedroom and plumbing on 1st orated; first flat;
tcl6 2124 17 reasonable.
floor, 4 bedrooms and bath above; ga­ 640 South 14th av.
1902 St. ChaiJes road.
rage: large lot; north side. Babcock,
Phone Maywood 2523-M. tcl6 2170 28
103 South 5th. Phone Maywood 464 TO RENT — 4-ROOM APARTMENT;
possession now; adults. 815 North
or 2762 for personal service.
tcl6 2198 17
pl6 2123 3 5th av.
ROOMS TO RENT
APARTMENTS
(Unl iirnished)
TO RENT
May wood
TO RENT — 3 AND 4 ROOMS ON
SUPER-RESIDENCE BUY
1st and 2nd floor.
215 South Ninth
$4,750; $700 down buys 7-room resi­ av.
Pl6 2233 17
dence; corner lot 52x132; A-1 condi­
tion ; 2-car garage: central Maywood
Melrose Park
location,
Kohout Bros., 1144 South
17th av. Maywood 6363.
tcl6 2254 3 TO RENT — 5-ROOM FIRST FLOOR
flat; furnace heat. 1207 North 16th
av.
pl6 2238 17
WHY PAY RENT? BUY!!
$350 down, $35 month; 5-room bunga­
low; glazed front porch; A-1 condi­
tion. See today. Kohout Bros., 1144
South 17th av. Phone Maywood 6363.
tcl6 2253 3
MUST SACRIFICE AT ONCE
Modem 5-room brick bungalow; hot
FOR SALE—MARVELOUS BARGAIN; water heat; oak trim; tile bath; linen
7 large rooms; choice Maywood loca­ closet; large attic; cement drive; ga­
tion; heated sun parlor; big living rage; only $4,000.
Phone Maywood
room; artistic dining room with cor­ 1555.
tcl6 2135 3
ner cabinets; fancy kitchen; cute
breakfast nook; 1 chamber 1st floor; FOR SALE ~ G-ROOM STUCCO
3 large chambers 2nd; tile wall bath;
bungalow, 2-car garage, 50-ft. lot;
hot water heat; 2-car garage; 50-ft. will sacrifice; $750 down payment, con­
lot.
Only $4,500.
Phone daytimes, venient terms. North of Lake St., near
Euclid 833.
cl6 2161 3 Fifth av. Phone Euclid 463 or Canal
1640.
tcl6 1751 3
FOR SALE~501 SOUTH 6TH AVE.,
Maywood, corner 2-story, 8-room
BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM HOME
frame; furnace heat; 2-car garage; 1
Modern! o;ak floors
throughout: on
block from post otfice and Lido thea­ corner; large trees, shrubs and low­
tre ; excellent condition; best location; ers: near high school; terms only
must be sold; make offer; cash or $4,750. Phone Maywood 1555.
terms. Central Realty Co., 1912 Lake
tcl6 2136 3
St., Meh'ose '^ark, 111.
Phone Melrose
Meirose
Park
Park 3090.
cl6 2219 3
Bellwood
APARTMENTS TO RENT
(IJnfurnished) Oak Park
TO RENT — 7-ROOM APARTMENT,
m baths, electric refrigerator; ga­
rage; $80.
306 Home, Oak Park.
Phone Village 6700.
tcl6 1758 ,15
TO RENT~LAR(5E ROOM. SUITAble for 2; also single room; con­
venient location; garage if desired.
506 South 5th av.'
pl6 2162 29
TO
RENT — SINGLE SLEEPING
room:
good
transportation.
3C6
North 4th av. Phone Maywood 86.
pl6 2152 29
TO RENT—CLEAN. MODERN SLEEPing rooms.
503 Lake st.
Phone
Maywood 3550.
pl6 2160 29
TO RENT — SINGLE ROOM; GOOD
transportation.
.34 South 21st av.
Phone Maywood 1369.
tcl6 2137 29
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED — SLEEPING ROOM IN
Seminary sub. district; preferably
on 17th av or 16th av.; unless boatd
obtainable. Phone Maywood 1497.
tcl6 2177 30
ROOM AND BOARD
TO RENT — NICE LARGE R(X)M;
suitable for 2; good home cooking;
near transportation.
908 South 7th
av,; 2nd floor.
pl6 2120 32
TO RENT—LOVELY LARGE ROOM,
with board; good home cooking^ to
1 gentleman.
1933 South 4th aV
Maywood.
tcl6 2144
N
TO RENT
ROOM WITH ^OARD
convenient location. 416 South 61)
av., Maywood.
tcl6 2167 32
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO
RENT
TO RENT — NICEI.Y FURNISIIED
- room, not. in a private home; hot
soft water at all times; gas stove,
shower, use of reception room ind
washing machine; '$4 for one; $5 for
2. 1800 South 16th av.* Apt* A or'B,
ctflO 2032 34
TO RENT
1 LARGE ROOM, FURnished complete for light house­
keeping; nice home and surroundings.
518 North Fourth av», Maywood.
cl6 2055,34
TO RENT—ROOM IN FAMILY OF 2
adults; convenient to 17th av. "L" TO RENT—2 LARGE, NICELY FURili^ed housekeeping rooms; kitchen
station and Madison st. car; gentle­
man preferred, 1011 South 15th av., has sink, gas range, pantry; every­
2nd floor Apt.
tcl6 2070 29 thing furnished. 419 South 17th av.
tcl6 2252 34
TO RENT—ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
teacher or business person; good
breakfast
optional.
TO RENT^-ROOM, STEAM HEAT- transportation;
ed flat.
1219 Lake st., Melrose Park. 1100 South Ninth av. Phone Maywood
pl6 2146 29
pl6 2224 17 2492.
TO RENT—3-ROOM FLAT; STOVE
heat; light and clean; including gas
and electric; $20 per month. Apply
owner, 2707 St. Charles road. Bell­
wood ; 2nd.
"
tcl6 2057 17
TO REa^ — FURNISHED ROOM,
suitable for 1 or 2 persons.
307
South Third av. Phone Maywood 2952.
tcl6 2060- 29
TO RENT —ROOM WITH PRIVATE
family; suitable for 1 or 2; plenty
hot water and heat; good transpor­
tation. 410 South 7th av. Phone Maywood 7810.
pl6 2102 29
TO RENT—2 LIGHT, ATTRACTIVE
sleeping rooms; close to transpor­
tation, restaurants; innerspring mat­
tresses;
gentlemen
preferred.
600
South Second av.
tcl6 2105 29
TO RENT—CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
furnished rooms, hot water heat;
good residence and neighborhood. 216
South 15th av. Phone Maywood 5453.
tcl6 2235 29
TO RENT — 5-ROOM APARTMENT,
electric refrigeration, roll-away bed.
636 Van Buren, Oak Park. tcl6 1735 -15 TO RENT—LARGE ROOM ADJOINing bath, for 1 or 2; refined neigh­
borhood; meals optional; very rea­
sonable. 216 NortJi, Second av.
APARTMENTS TO RENT
(rnfurnished) Austin
pl6 2225 29
FOR SALE—REAL BARGAIN. COR- TO RENT—6-ROOM HEATED FIRST TO RENT — LARGE ROOM; SUlT^ble for 2; nicely furnished; private
LIQUIDATION SALE
ner bungalow, 5 rooms, 1st floor,
2
flat in Austin, $65. E. M.- Elbert,
5-room bungalow, best location, "L" on second, lot 50x125, garage, all Real Estate, 903 South 5th av. Phone home; near Hines hospital; kitchen
transportation, now $4,600, $950 cash, taxes and assessments paid; $5,500; Maywood 505.
cl6 2239 16 privileges if desired. Phone Maywood
1585.
pl6 7602 29
$36.50 month including interest. 6-room cost $11,000; non-resident owner wants
bungalow, 50-ft, lot, 2-car garage, half cash. Also 6-room frame bunga­
APARTMENTS
TO
RENT
npjc^ side, $4,500; Terms.
5-room low, large lot; in west Melrose. 5TO REK^' — ROOk', NtCEty 'PUR(Furnished) Maywood
vrlnd<iWs^ ideslrable loca­
'ungalow. 40 ft. lot. Like new, sold room brick on North 16th av., $3,250
for $8,200, take $3,750, terms.
Pea­ cash. Other bargains. B. Schottler,
tion; hot water at all times.
405
TO RENT—CHOICE OF EITHER 4 South Second av.
cock, 609 Lake st.
cl6 2251 3 40S St. Charles rd., Maywood.
Icl6 2121 29
or
5-room
bungalow
apartment,
tcl6 2180 3
furnished completely, including light, TO RENT—ROOM SUITABLE FOR 1
FOR SALE — BARGAINS: 5-ROOM
or 2 perspns; private home; good
frame cottage, 2 lots, $3,000; 5-room FOR SALE—115 NORTH 20th, MEL- gas, heat, water; near "L" transpor­
frame, lot 52x132, $3,800 ; 6 rooms
rose Park; iy2 story frame; new tation and stores. 1806 South Third transportation; reSsoijable. 805 South
pl6 2179 20 6th av.
tcl6 2175 20
frame, $4,000. Other bungalows and furnace and roof; laundry In base­ av.
houses up to $9,000. Also 4-room cot­ ment; extra lot; 1 block from Broad­
tage, Hillside, $1,950.
Broadview 4- way; 1st class condition; sacrifice at TO RENT — 4-ROOM FURNISHED TO RENT — FURNISHED FRONT
sleeping room: prefer gentleman ol"
apartment with sun parlor, front;
room cottage, 2-ear garage, $3,500, $4,000; terms. Central Realty Co., 1912
Phone also garage; $60. 1917 South 7th' av. couple employed; garage. 819 North
terms $500 down.
B. Schbttler. 408 Lake St., Melrose Park, III.
plG 2126 29
St. Charles rd.
cl6 2195 3 Melrose Park 3090.
cl6 2248 3 Phone Maywood 3176.
tcl6 2241 20 Seventh av,
TO RENT—NICE LARGE ROOM FOR
light housekeeping for couple with­
out children; steam heat and hot
water. 209 South 12th av., Maywood.
pl6 2119 34
TO RENT — LARGE ROOM FOR
light
housekeeping;
private
en­
trance; $5. 132 South 6th av.
tcl6 2128 34
TO RENT — LARGE FURNISHED
room with kitchenette; gas, light,
heat, hot water; adult only; no dogs.
607 South Fourth av.
tcl6 2223 34
TO RENT — FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping rooms; real kitchen;
private entrance; adults. 1203 North
15th av., Melrose Park.
tcl6 2171 34
GARAGES TO RENT
TO RENT — GARAGE; $3 PER
month. 1700 South 3rd av. Phone
Maywood 5024.
tcl6 .2172 36
HELP WANTED (Clerical)
WANTED—WILL INTERVIEW SEVeral stenographers for our clients.
No charge for try-out or placement.
Apply 8 o'clock sharp, Friday evening
only. Miss Cook's Secretarial School.
712 South 5th.
cl6 2132 39
HELP WANTED (Domestic)
WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL, VyHITE
or colored, for general housewoik;
plain cool.ing; home nights. 915 South
10th av. Phone Maj'wood 2950.
tcl6 2189 -M)
WANTED—A GIUL FOR GENERAL
liouse work, t^hone Mayvrood 4524.
i—
T H E H E R A L D
WANTED—RELIABLE WHITE WOMCLOTHING FOB SALE
an to care for two small children;
no housework; go or stay. Call at 514 FOR SALE — ATTENTION HIGH
South 10th av.. Maywood, after 7 eve­
school girls! Fur jackets; two suits,
nings or on Saturday-Sunday, all day. several silk dresses; all smart; sizes
pl6 2063 40 14 to 16; also hats. 544 South 24th
av., Bellwood.
pl6 2153 45
WANTED — RELIABLE MAID FOR
general housework and plain cook­ FOR SALE—UNCLAIMED SUITS AND
ing; pleasant with children; good
topcoats; tuxedos to rent and sell
home; good wages; references. 1119 latest models, all sizes.
1047 South
North Woodbine av.. Oak Park. Phone blvd. Phone Euclid 2959. tcl6 1763 45
Euclid 5651.
tcl6 2086 40
FOR SALE — BEIGE LAPIN FUR
WANTED — ELDERLY GERMANcoat, swagger style, size 14. worn
speaking woman for general house- twice, sacrifice for $35. 1417 South
ivork and care for sick lady; 3 in Second av. ~
tcl6 2182 45
family; go home nights.
Address
X-183, The Herald.
tcl6 2148 40 FOR SALE—GIRL'S FUR COAT; A
few school dresses, size 20; cheap for
WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL quick sale. 713 North 14th av., Melrose
housework: go nights; might con­ Park.
16 2127 45
sider high school girl afternoons and
week-ends. 1243 South 18th av. Phone
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOB SALE
Maywood 4229.
tcl6 2157 40
WANTED — RELIABLE MIDDLEaged woman; care for small child
and do light housework; some cook­
ing. Call after 6:30 evenings, 3919
Congress St., Bellwood.
pl6 2066 40
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
housework and care of children, ?8;
awn room; no laundry; good home,
127 South Cuyler av., Oak Park,
Phone Euclid 1392.
tcl6 2187 40
WANTED—WHITE MAID, GENERAL
housework and cooking; employed
couple; own room; good references;
$5. Phone Maywood 5360.
tcl6 2154 40
WANTED — YOUNG WOMAN FOR
housework; cooking not necessary.
Apply at 718 South Sixth av.. Maywood.
cl6 2193 40
WANTED —GIRL TO HELP WITH
housework and take care of child.
113 Gale av., River Forest.
Phone
Forest 2028.
tcl6 2192 40
WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework;
pleasant home; $3-$4
week. Phone Maywood 2009.
tcl6 2186 40
HEI.P
WA^'TED (Miscellaneous)
^ ANTED — SALESLADY, STEADY
with good pay; must be able to
ave home except for week-ends. Re­
^^rpi:
plying give age, experience and phone
nu
number. Address X-213, The Herald.
Cl6 2202 41
WANTED — OPERATORS, EXPERIenced on shirts, single and double
needle. Exceptional opportunities. Illini
Shirt & Garment Company, 1100 North
blvd.. Oak Park, 111.
m2 9 16 23 1680 41
50,000 GENUINE MASON JARS,
washed like new; quarts, 3 dozen for
$1.00; pints, 25c dozen; other canning
jars at lower prices. 1217 Greenwood
av., 2 blocks south of Madison st., 2
blocks east of 1st av.
plO 17 1887 46
FOR SALE—AUCTION, SATURDAY,
September 18th, at 10:30 a.m., 415
South 21st av., Maywood. Entire house­
hold goods, including books, dishes
pictures, washing machine, etc.
plO 16 2047 46
FOR SALE — FRIGIDAIRE, 5 CUBIC
foot rebuilt, $39.50; General Electric
eVz cubic foot, $55; ice boxes, $2.50
up.
Kessel Radio Co., 610-612 South
Fifth av,, Maywood.
cl6 2209 46
SITUATION WANTED - - WOULD
like to keep house for elderly per­
son or business man, capable takingcharge; refined Protestant. Address
X-163, The Herald.
pl6 2065 43
SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous)
SITUATION WANTED — GRADUATE
nurse will take maternity cases into
her home; fully equipped; excellent
care; reasonable. Address X-173, The
Herald.
tcl6 2071 44
SITUATION WANTED—WILL TAKE
care of child in my home; nice sur­
roundings. 1000 North Seventh av.
tclG 2117 44
FOR SALE — GRAY KROLL CAB,
also Heywood-Wakefleld baby buggy,
reasonable. 1519 North 15th av., Mel­
rose Park. Phone Melrose Park 3754.
tcl6 2250 49
FOR SALE — MEADOWS WASHER,
model *'H," $18; Becker wardrobe
trunk, $12; child's reed davenport, $8.
Phone Forest 2585.
tcl6 2164 49
610 South Fifth av.
1417.
Phone Maywood
tcl6 2081 49
FOR SALE—MADONNA LILY BULBS,
75c per dozen. Call evenings, 604
North Fourth av.
pl6 2125 49
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
oriental 9x12 rugs, rich patterns and
colors; never used; sacriflee, $15; see
to appreciate. 2414 North Parkside,
Hazel, dealer.
tcl6 5026 46
FOR SALE — PIANO ACCORDION;
cost $450; sacrifice for cash. 1609
Lake st,, Melrose Park.
pl6 2067 50
FOR SALE —YOUTH'S IVORY BED
complete with box spring and mat­
tress, also chifforobe to match, $25;
5-plece dinette set, $7. 1417 South 2nd
av."
tcl6 2181 46
FOR SALE—WALNUT DINING ROOM
suite with buffet, excellent condition,
$35.
945 Columbian. Oak Park.
tcl6 1799 46
FOR SALE—GAS RANGE AND DAYbed. Phone Bellwood 6117,
tcie 2234 46
FOR SALE—DINETTE SET IN Ex­
cellent condition; reasonable. 1011
Orchard av.
pl6 2143 46
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE
FOR SALE—BABY'S BEAM SCALE,
like new; also baby's Taylor Tot
stroller; 16 _pi,m. movie camera; set
clarinets and case; Toledo pipe thread­
er, 1 inch to 2 inches. Phone Melrose
Park 3030.
pl6 2159 49
FUBNITCBE BEPAIBING
FOR SALE — PUPPIES, I/IANCHESter terriers, black and tan, thorough­
bred, pedigreed; very reasonable. 135
North 16th av., Melrose Park. Phone
Melrose Park 6093.
tcl6 2100
BROKEN CHAIR CAN BE REpaired, ask us; mirrors resllvered,
lamps remodeled. Nelson. Maywood
phone. Enterprise 1808, no toll charge.
ctf22 756
FOR SALE—REP CHOW PUPPIES;
full bred; reasonable. Phone Melrose
Park 743.
tcl6 2096
FURNACE BEFAIBS
CATCH BASINS
MAYWOOD CATCH BASIN CLEANER,
Catch basins, cisterns cleaned, re­
paired.
Phone
Maywood
4749 for
prompt service.
George Nielson, 904
St. Charles rd.
pl6 2118
FOR SALE—CHILD'S MAPLE CRIB
and chest of drawers, also high
chair. 220 South 17th av. Phone MayCATCH BASINS CLEANED, FOR
wood 1344.
tcl6 2158 49
nice clean catch basin, call O'Connell,
FOR SALE—$40 QUAKER OIL HEAT- 7226 Madison st. Phone Forest 4239.
tc2 9 16 23 30 7822
er, $18; terms. Kessel Radio Co.,
FOR SALE — TROMBONE, SAXOphone, cornet, trumpet; good condi­
tion; sacrifice for quick sale.
820
North Seventh av., Maywood.
FOR SALE—2 BEDS WITH SPRINGS,
innerspring mattresses; 2 dressers;
davenport; studio couch; dishes; fruit
jars; 3-burner gas stove. 719 SoutH
Second av.
pi6 2169 46
BIBDS. CATS. DOGS, ETC.
FOR SALE—WARD'S 2-BURNER CIRBLACK SOIL
culating heater, equipped with cook­
ing plate, excellent condition, $9. Call BLACK DIRT, PLAY SAND, STONE
evenings or Saturday, 1106 South 3rd
and cinders by bushel or yard; ce­
av., 2nd floor.
pie 2237 49 ment, limate for gardens or lawns;
prompt and courteous service.
Pro­
FOR SALE—TUXEDO, LIKE NEW,
viso Building Material.
Phone Bell­
size 38, $10; Schick electric razor,
wood 1999.
te2 9 16 23 30 4770
perfect condition, $5. 613 North Seventh
av. Phone Maywood 2528. tcl6 2222 49
FOR SALE—USED VACUUM CLEANers, good condition, all makes, $5
and up; used ivlixmaster, $5. Kessel
Radio Company, 610-612 South Fifth
av., Maywood.
pl6 2210 46
WANTED — EXPERIENCED SALES- FOR SALE — TABLE-TOP STOVE,
lady for Maywood dry goods store.
repossessed-; to be sold for balance.
Between 25 and 35 year's old; steady 5400 Chicago av.
Phone Euclid 4848.
position. Address X-193, The Herald.
Ictf3 9327 46
cl6 2200 41
FOR SALE — COMPLETE LINE OF
WANTED—RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
used furniture, rugs and stoves,
to work in gas station, experienced cheap. Variety Used Furniture Store,
desiral.
but not necessary. Phone 14y^ Chicago av.
tcl6 1640 46
Maywood 1631.
tcl6 2156 41
FOR SALE — UPRIGHT PIANO,*
WANTED—EXPERIENCED FLORIST
splendid condition, cheap. Call eve­
for pot plants. J. W. Schmid & nings, 840 Washington blvd. Wright.
Sons. 1018 North Eighth av.. Maytcl6 1904 46
wood.
tcl6 2163 41
FOR SALE—8-PIECE DINING ROOM
WANTED—MAN TO WORK AROUND
set; also walnut beu. spring and
home. 2 days a week, or part time; mattress. 110 North 15th av. Phone
references. Phone Euclid 5651.
Melrose Park 2122.
tcl6 2232 46
tcl6 2087 41
FOR SALE — BEAUTIFUL MAHOGany vanity dresser, triple mirror;
WANTED -i- YOUNG MAN HANDY
with tools; part time, $3; full time, very reasonable. 226 North Third av.
$7
week.
1417
Washington
blvd. Phone Maywood 1108-M. tcl6 2166 46
Phone Maywood 5360.
pl6 2131 41
FOR SALE — CLARlv JEWEL GAS
range, perfect condition, $6. 1900
WANTED — LICENSED BEAUTY Op­
Phone Maywood
erator; experienced. Phone Maywood South Fourth av.
4881 or call at 142 South 21st av.. May- 2694-W;
Pl6 2142 46
wood.
tcl6 2208 41
FOR SALE — TWO CIRCULATING
heaters, reasonable; Clark Jewel gas
WANTED — SALESLADY FOR PART
time in dry goods store; must have range, ice box. 1317 South Sixth av.
experience. Address X-203, The Herald.
tcl6 2139 46
cl6 2201 41
FOR SALE — CLARK JEWEL GAS
range, $7; one gas heater, $5. 305
SITUATION WANTED (Domestic)
North Fourth av. Phone Maywood 86.
pie 2151 46
SIiUATION WANTED — HOUSEwork. day or week, age 35, pleasant FOR SALE—DOUBLE BED, $5; TWO
gas ranges, $5 each; ice box, $2.50;
institution or private. Phone Mrs.
radio, walnut buffet, other furniture.
Tomlinson, Melrose Park 1710.
pl6 2197 46
plG 2149 43 1922 South 21st av.
SITUATION WANTED — WILL DO
family washing in my home; rea­
sonable. Phone Maywood 2443.
tcl6 2168 43
FOR SALE—DOUBLE STATIONARY
laundry tubs and 6-burner gas stove
with large oven under burners; suit­
able for restaurant, lunch stand or
boarding house. 1806 South Third av.
pl6 2178 49
^
pl6 2206 50
FOR SALE—SPINET PIANO. WALnut, $165; also grand, like new, $150;
5408 West North av.
etf2 3401 50
OR SALE—HALLETT & DAVIS Up­
right piano, $7.
Phone Maywood
2829-R.
tcie 2058 50
WANTED TO
BUY
WANTED TO BUY — UPRIGHT
piano. Address Z-25, The Herald.
cl6 2097 51
WANTED TO BUY—PLAY PEN, IN
good condition. Phone Bellwood
992-W.
tcl6 2191 51
CABD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
Hanson wish to thank all for
kind expression of sympathy in
late bereavement.
Mrs. Elma
son,
pl6
A
REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF FURnaces and boilers, new furnaces and
boiler blowers; air conditioning.
J.
M. Beech, 821 South 17th av. Phone
Maywood 1676.
tcl6 2112
HAIBDBESSING AND SHAMPOOING
$1:00 SPECIAL—SHAMPOO, VINEGAR
rinse, finger
wave, neck trim, mani­
cure or eyebrow arch all for $1. Per­
manent wave special for month of Sep­
tember, $3. AU other forms of beauty
culture.
Patrician Beauty Shop, 903
South Fifth av. Marge McCarthy, pro­
prietor. Phone Maywood 1055.
tcl6 2078
MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE—1246
South 15th av.
Shampoo and set,
35c: Thursday, Friday. Saturday, 50c.
Phone your appointment.
Maywood
6262.
tcl6 2079
HOUSE CLEANING
ROY
their
their
Han­
2095
CABPENTEBS, CONTBACTOBS.
JOBBEBS
IN
ARTHUR PUTTKAMER & CO.. GENeral contractors; estimates free; con­
crete work. All jobs considered. Phone
Forest 1558-M, or call at 412 South
Fifth av., Maywood.
pl6 23 30 7 2056
CARPENTER, FURNITURE, HOUSEhold appliances, remodeling, door
arches a specialty.
Western Repair
Shop, 1011 South 24th av. Phono Bell­
wood 3896.
tcl6 22.30
CARPENTER AND JOBBER — DAY
work or contract. F. P. Tye, 608
North Seventh av.
Phone Maywood
5023.
ctfl9 7983
CEMETERIES
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL OAKRIDGE,
owner sacrificing nice located 4-grave
lot, $75. Phone Dearborn 2100. I'oom
302.
cl6 2726
LOST AND FOUND
WINDOWS WASHED—WALLPAPER
cleaned, calcimining, painting and
general housecieaning.
Gene Wisser,
911 South 4th av.
Phone Maywood
4664 or 4543.
tcl6 2080
MEMOBIAM
IN MEMORY OF MAX HOHENSEE,
who passed away September 15th,
1936.
Long days, long nights you bore your
pain,
Waiting for cure, but all in vain.
God saw that you were suffering.
And that the hills were hard to climb.
So he clo,sed your weary eyes and
whispered.
"Peace be thine."
pie
2150
INSTRUCTION
HAWAII.AN GUITAR INSTRUCTION.
Music free, harmony included. Begin­
ners, advanced and professional pu­
pils instructed; (also mandolin, Span­
ish guitar and ukulele).
Demonstra­
tion and e.vplanation without obliga­
tion. Piione Chicago Conservatory of
Music, daily, Maywood 6572, or Maywood 6426 evenings.
tcl6 2088
GALAJIKIAN STUDIOS — . CLASSES
or private lessons in piano-harmonycomposition, orchestration. 217 North
CURTAINS WASHED AND STRETCH- Third av. Phone Maywood 320 or Chi­
ed; rugs, blankets, quilts, lace table cago Conservatory ot Music, Kimball
•
ctfl9 9292
cloths, and drapes, reasonable; de­ bldg,
USED AUTOMOBILES
livered. 229 South 20th av., formerly
HAWAIIAN
GUITAR;
EASIEST
FOR SALE — NASH—1932 LIGHT 8 1817 South 24th av. Phone Maywood
most fascinating instrument. H. I.
6254.
ctt4
6515
Sedan—4-door, motor reconditioned,
Moore. 106 South 21st.
Phone Maytip-top mechanicar shape, good tires,
Lyon &
CUIcTAINS WASHED AND STRETCH- wood 3174 or Village 9200.
good paint. $195 full piice. No sales
pl6 2173
ed; also blankets washed; good ref­ Healy.
tax. Snow Bros., 1027 South Blvd., erences. Will call and deliver. Phone
PIANO INSTRUCTION; beginners or
Oak Park 111.
cl6 1394 53 Maywood 2507-W.
tcl6 2074
advanced: children or adults; inter­
FOR SALE—1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR
esting methods.
Frank A. Montresor,
4-door sedan; executive cars; low
phone Berwyn 4281.
etfS 992
mileage; equipped with white side wall
tires; radio; double heaters. With a
WILMINGTON COAI,, LUMP, $5.50;
new car guarantee.
Price $1,095.
JUNK
mine run, $5.25; nut, $5; screenings,
Maywood Motor Car Co., 400 Lake st.
$4.75; special, pocahontas mine run,
Phone Maywood 281-282.
tcie 2242 53
WEST END PAPER STOCK CO.,
$7.50.
Bory's Coal and Coke Com73.36
West Fullerton av. Phone
FOR SALE—PLYMOUTH—1936 Busi­ pan}', 224 South 12th av. Phone May- River Gi'ove 1033. Paper, 35c hundred;
tcl6 2075
ness Coupe, in perfect shape. Wheel wood 3111.
rags, $1.75 per hundred (when brought
lock, etc. Peppy motor, good tires,
to the yards); highest cash prices also
full price $455. Snow Bros., 1027 South
for paper, metals, iron, bottles, bat­
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Blvd., Oak Park, III.
cie 1393 53
teries, mattresses, etc. Prices subject
tcl6 2089
SITUATION WANTED—THE HELP- to market change.
FOR SALE — 1931 BUICK SEDAN
er Employment Agency has help for
$100. 1619 South 15th av.
Phone
RELI.ABLE
JUNK
DEALERS
— WE
day or weekly work. Dishwashers,
Maywood 2959-M.
tcl6 2083 53
pay the highest prices for rags,
waitresses, housekeeping jobs, garage
paper, tires, iron, all kinds of metal.
FOR SALE — FORD — 1935 FORDOR work and porters. High school stu­
We ^Iso buy used furniture.
For
sedan—has spotlight, seat covers, etc. dents. Phone Maywood 6621. pl6 2229
quick service phone Maywood 3663.
Good finish, _fires. Motor ok. Sacri­
WE AHE ABLE TO SUPPLY YOUR Diamond, 1204 Randolph st., Maywood.
fice—$340.
Snow Bros." 1027 South
needs for help; housemaids, cooks,
tcie 2092
Blvd., Oak Park. .
cl6 1395 53
mother's helpers, laundresses and day
1 ALWAYS PAY BEST PRICES FOR
FOR SALE—FORD—1936 Trunk Tu­ workers. Taibleson's Employment Serv­
your paper, rags, magazines, tires,
dor—looks and runs like new, has ice, 700 South Ninth av. Phone Maytcl6 2076 batteries, tubes, metals, and scrap iron.
radio, heater, spotlight good tires, is wood 8464.
For prompt service—Phone Maywood
in A-1 sliape. $485. Arrange terms.
WANTED — iOO HOUSEMAIDS, JOBS 5409. J. Saunders. 519 South 11th av.
Snow Bros., 1027 South Blvd,, Oak
tc2 9 16 23 30 6595
open,
waitresses,
cooks,
couples,
Park, 111.
cl6 1396 53
menders,
porters,
chauff-'irs. laun­
I
PAY
GOOD
PRICES
FOR RAGS,
FOR SALE—CHEVROLET, BOUGHT dresses; best wages. Carter Employ­
paper, magazines, batteries, tires,
latter part of November, 1936; Mas­ ment Agency. 615 South 13th av. Phone
tcl6 2176 metals and iron. H, Berman, 237 South
ter town sedan: low mileage; well Maywood 4710.
12th av,, 2nd floor. Phone Maywood
taken care ol by owner. Phone May8542.
tcl6 2093
wood 1321.
cie 2204 53
EXT EBMIN.ATING
LOST—BL.\CK AND WHITE WIRE
haired terrier; male; reward. Phone
Maywood 5479.
pl6 2104 52
FOR SALE — LINCOLN-ZEPHYR —
1936 4-door sedan—low mileage, white
wall tires, is like new inside and out.
$855—will arrange terms and trade.
Snow Bros., 1027 South Blvd.. Oak
Park.
Cl6 1397 53
BEKB
FOR SALE — CHINA CLOSET; DE DREWRYS,
ZOLLERS,
PRAGER,
Luxe springs and mattress; mangle;
Berghoff,
Kingsbury
case
beers.
sectional bookcases; kitchen table; odd Zollers half gallons. Vs. ii,
bbl.
chairs; day-bed: pictures; mirror; en­ Coolers furnished.
Waukesha bever­
cyclopedias. 1829 South lOih av.
ages. C. J. Green.
Phone Maywood
tclG 2114 49 164. Drewry's Ale.
tcl6 2073
CLEANEBS OF BUGS. CUBTAINS.
ETC.
MA-PEX PRODUCTS — DIVISION OF
Maywood Pest Exterminator; Moth­
proofing Compound, 5-year protection
with 1 spraying: free delivery. 1206
South First av. Phone Maywood 4175.
tclG 2077
IXOOR SANDING
C. H. HORST; FLOOR SANDING,
new and old floors; free estimates,
prompt service.
2001 South 9th av.
Phone Maywood 2752.
p2 9 16 23 30 1773
H. STONE & COMPANY, 114 SOUTH
11th av. We pay market pHces for
rags, paper, magazines, iron and metal.
Phone Maywood 4102.
tcl6 2091
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
GOOD
BLACK
DIRT,
CREEPING
bent, flag
stone, cinders, humus,
landscaping, all kinds of hauling. Bak­
er, phone Maywood 1418.
16 2116
BLACK SOIL, TOP DRESSING, AND
shrubs. Phone Maywood 5951. Maywood Gardeners.
pl6 2227
31
Thureday, September 16
HATTBESS BENOVATINQ
MATTRESSES ANB BOX SPRINGS
repaired and renovated at low prices:
satislactory work.
Chicago Avenue
Bedding Company, oldest In Austin.
Our Maywood branch, 419 Lake St.
Phone Maywood 4050.
ctI19 4823
QUALITY RADIO SERVICE
All makes of radios repaired, 24hour service; free estimates. Schnei­
der Radio Service.
Phone Maywood
487-578.
tcl6 2111
"The Road Back"
to Show 3 Days
at Lido Theatre
WINDOW SHADES
J. P. QUIGLEY, WINDOW SHADES,
Venetian blinds; old shades reversed
and cleaned. 7606 Madison St., Forest
Park. Phone Forest 2991 or 4006.
22 4052
Although a record turnout was
present at the September 13 meet­
R. C. Sherriff, whose play "Jour
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN Fix­ ing, an even better attendance is
tures, Venetian blinds, draperies, old expected Monday, September 20. ney's End" made him internation­
YOUR OLJ) MATTRESS MADE INTO
shades cleaned and reversed; estimates Eats will be dished out after the ally famous, wrote the screen play
restful Innerspring, $7; cotton fell
furnished free. Fred W. Magers, 7773 important officers' practice.
for "The Road Back" from Eric
mattresses renovated, $2.50; one day
Lake st. Phone Forest 3239. cttl2 5073
service;
satisfactory
work.
Austin
RADIOS
Did Harry Spyrison and Ray Remarque's novel, now a vi'ofW
Bedding Co., 5732 Madison.
Phone
book.
Swansen
ever mix it up after our renowned
WOOD
Austin 3584. Van Buren 5940.
It is a singular coincidence thai
PEOPLE COME FOR MILES
meeting, after donning eight-ounce
ctf25 516i)
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
HEAVY UNCUT KINDLING WOOD, gloves? This was followed by a both authors regarded the same
BARGAINS
$3 load; light wood or uncut, $1.50 good scrap between Bill Peterson epochal event as a journey along
WE CAN ALWAYS SAVE YOU FROM Ipad; cut wood, 10 bushels for $1.
MOVING
and Bob Hillan. It was all in fun, a road. This may be because
$10.00 to $50.00 ON THE PRICE OF Jones, phone Melrose Park 2171.
with the boys only trying to both served in the infantry, in
pl6 2165
A NEW RADIO. TRY US.
MOVING, HAULING OF ALL KINDS.
blacken
each other's eyes. Some their respective armies and had to
Reg,
Our
Phone Maywood 5951.
pl6 2226
fellows intend to try wrestling make long marches.
Price Price
Or it may be that they looked
after the next meeting.
Grunow, 15 tube,
upon the world events, in which
38 model
$200.00 $150.00
MUSIC AND DBAMA
Mysteries: Who were the dainty they shared, with eyes that saw
Zenith, 12 tube, 2 speaker 175.00 135.00
little kitchen maids who poured whole nations traveling in a world
Zenith, 9 tube, all-wave.... 99.50
65.00
WANTED — MEN IN A WELL-ORPhilco, 11 tube, all-wave 149.50
55.00 CARLTON—Mrs. Mar.iorie Carlton. 28 coffee (supposedly) in the big hall processional that groped for peace.
ganlzed and established Glee Club,
Zenith, studio console— 49.50
25.00
years old, 1109
North
Eleventh downstairs after the meeting was Remarque visioned this tremendmtenors and basses; auditions every
avenue, Melrose Park, died Wednes­
Grunow, 9 tube console
129.50
49.50
and
Thursday, 8:15 p.m. at Austin Town
day, September 8, at Westlake hos­ long over? And, who were the ous striving in his book
Philco. 7 tube console— 79.50
19.00
pital.
Funeral services were con­ boys who tried to do the old Vir­ Sherriff retained it in the fihn ver­
Hall.
tcl6 23 30 7 1425
Howard, 9 tube console.... 89.50
15.00
ducted by the Rev. P. L. Kluender
at St. Paul's Lutheran church in ginia reel in the rear hall of the sion, to be shown at the Lid'i
R.C.A. Victor, 8 tube
Melrose Park, on Saturday and in­ temple? And, who washed dishes theatre
Friday. Saturday an.l
console
89,50
15.00
PAINTING AND DECORATING
terment was at Concordia cemetery.
Sunday.
Crosley, 7 tube, all-wave 69.50
19.00
Mrs. Carlton was born in Chicago and after our meeting?
—•—
Sherriff worked in close cooper­
had lived in Melrose Park a short
Chassis, 6, 7. 8 tube, special—
2.50
RE-DECORATE YOUR HOME NOW;
Bob Lavine, we notice, is back ation with the director, Jame;
time only. Surviving are her hus­
Terms Only $1.00 Weekly
band, Edward Carlton, and twin attending meetings again.
painting, paperhanglng and decorat­
Bob Whale, during the preparation of
Free Delivery and Service for 90 Days
children, Robert Bruce and Barbara
ing ot any kind; we carry the latest
has been in Minnesota for quite "The Road Back." These two had
Lee.
KESSEL RADIO CO.
style wallpaper books; let us help
FIPPINGEB
—
Funeral
services
were
610-612 South Fifth Ave.
v. T.
proved a successful team when
conducted Monday for Mrs. Margaret some time.
you with your decorating problems;
Maywood, 111.
Fipplnger, 82 years old, who died
Sherriff wrote and Whale directed
estimates submitted free of charge.
Friday of a heart attack at her home
Open Every Evening Until 9 o'clock
Ahlquist Decorating Co., phone May"Journey's End." They developed
on Butterfield road in Berkeley. Serv­
pl6 2215
ices were from the Senne Funeral
wood 2951.
tcl6 2098
in the film, "The Road Back," the
home in Maywood to St. Peter's
emotional force so strongly
Evangelical church in Elmhurst and
j'S — PAINTING AND DECORATinterment was at Elm Lawn cem­
REFBIGEBATOB SERVICE
marked in the novel.
^
^
etery.
ing; painting, paperhanging and cal­
KITTEBMAN—Funeral services were
Robert Cedric Sherriff, born in
cimining; am able to meet all com­
held at the Senne funeral home on
Kingston-on-Thames, E n g l a n d ,
petitors' bids.
Estimates respectfully REFRIGERATOR REPAIR SEVICE.
Tuesday. September 7, for Mrs. CaroAll makes. All work fully warranJune 6, 1896, served as a second
lyne Kitterman. 600 South Second
submitted. Phone Maywood 867-R.
avenue, who died September 6 at the
Free estimates.
Day phone
pl6 2129 teed.
lieutenant in the British Army
Oak
Park
hospital.
Mrs.
Kitterman,
Melrose Park 1739—Nights, Sundays
Fred B. Gardaphe presided over during the World War. He was
who was Carolyne Bennett before
Melrose Park 3724-J.
marriage, was born near Bolckow, the opening meeting of Lincoln in the battles of
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, and Holidays.
the Somme,
Mo., April 30, 1867.
On April 30,
interior and exterior; 20 years' ex­ A. A. Refrigeration Service.
1884,
she was married to C. C. Kit­ school P.-T.A. Monday evening. A Ypres, Messines Ridge and Passtc2 9 16 23 30 431
perience; S. W. 2-rooms papered, $12;
terman, who preceded her in death program for the year was planned chaendale, where he was severely
18 years ago. Mrs. Kitterman had
ceilings calcimined, $2; free estimates.
that will be of interest to every wounded. He received a captaincy
iade her home in Maywood since
Phone Maywood 1556.
tcl6 23 2061 REFRIGERATOR SERVICE ON ALL
917 and was an active member of one
in Maywood and should for valient service.
?the
makes refrigerators. Special price to
Methodist church since woman­ arouse a community interest on
Sherriff's first play was "Jour­
hood. She leaves six children—Mrs.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. 1 apartment house owners, immediate
G. W. McLaughlin of Melrose Park; the north side.
Phone Euclid 4848.
ney's End,' which was producec
will save you 10 to 20 per cent oh service rendered.
Irvin
F.
Kitterman
and
Mrs.
Dean
ctf2 4122
The theme for the year is "Citi­ in England, brought to the Unitec
your decorating. Phone Maywood 5946.
Mowen of Maywood; G. L. Kitterman
pl6 2228
of Toledo, Ohio; Dale Kitterman of zenship in the Making," and a States and later staged in the
Fort Pierce, Fla., and Mrs. Guy Kit­ different phase will be presented
leading countries of Europe. An­
terman of Ottumwa, Iowa. She also
RUG CLEANING
PAINTING AND DECORATING; INThe opening other of his outstanding plays was
leaves two brothers and a sister, at each meeting.
thirteen
grandchildren
and
one
great
terior and exterior. Phone Maywood
address was chosen to commemo­ "St. Helena." His novel "Fort­
grand-daughter. Services were held
867-R.
Pl6 2130 9x12
DOMESTIC RUG
CLEANED,
in Ottumwa, Iowa, on Wednesday, rate the 150th anniversary of the night in September" gained wide
SI.75; 3 days service; free pick-up
and burial was at Kitterman cemetery signing of the Constitution and
recognition.
and delivery.
Ideal Rug Cleaners.
near that city.
was given by James G. Skinner, a
PAPERHANGING
Sherriff has a constant hun'^-Phone Bellwood 8242.
tel6 2106 BEX—Mrs. Martha Rex. 59 years old,
a resident of Maywood for 35 years, student of the Constitution and
for knowledge, indicated by 1- :
died Tuesday night. Her home was
at 618 North Third avenue. Funeral Constitutional history, who was fact that, at 35, he began a course
2 ROOMS PAPERED FOR $12.50;
SLIP COVERS
services will be conducted today sent by th eChicago Bar associa­
material furnished. Reliable Paperin history at Oxford university.
(Thursday) at the Senne Funeral
Sam Barbakoff, leader of He is almost six feet tall, slender,
hangers. Phone Maywood 4215.
home. Second avenue and Lake street, tion.
the Rev. Kolmos, former pastor of the .school orchestra, gave a violin
tc2 9 16 23 30 804 SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER,
quiet in manner. He is a pleasant
the First Congregational church In
custom tailored: prices Include labor
Maywood, now of Wheaton, 111. Sur­ solo.
man who speaks with an easy
and material: one cushion chair, $5;
viving are her husband, William;
The
program
has
been
prepared
flow of thought. Fond of the out­
two daughters, Mildred and Mrs.
3 cushion davenport, $8.50; estimates
PEBSONALS
Charlotte Colas, and two sons, Wil­ by Lewis A. Simons, program doors, he still enjoys playing crick­
free.
Modem Slip Cover, 5243 Madi­
liam Jr., and Everett.
son. Phone Mansfield 1810. ctflO 4858 WEBB—Funeral services were conduct­ chairman, and Mrs. John Mat­ et; or to tramp through the coun­
PUBLIC MEETINGS TUESDAY AND
Bolt arranged an out­ try and to romp with dogs.
ed Tuesday afternoon at Zimmer­ thews
Friday evenings at 8 o'clack; Thurs­
man's chapel in Forest Park for standing
musical series. Mr.
day at 2 p.m.; private readings with
William
D.
Webb,
38
years
old,
who
TYPEWRITERS
died Saturday. September 11. The Simons announces the coopera­
or without appointment. Rev. Louise
Rev. Lou Wallace Gade of the First tion of the Maywood Public li­ Women of the Moose
Hansen, 152 South 14th av.
Phone
Presbyterian church of Forest Park
BOUGHT, SOLD, REPAIRED; ALL
Maywood 8191.
tcl6 2107
Install New Members
conducted
the services. Mr. Webb, brary and that Miss Vernell C.
makes
rented,
late
models;
$3
who lived at 841 Thomas avenue, was Dammeier, librarian, is prepar­
monthly; 4 months, $7; applied If pur­
born in Eddyville, Nebraska, on Au­
AFTER SEPTEMBER 16, 1937, I WILL chased. Make your selection from our
Proviso chapter, Women of the
gust 20, 1899, and was reared to ing a bibliography for each meet­
not be responsible for any debts in­ large assortment or phone Village 4740.
young manhood at Blackstone, 111., ing of adult and juvenile works Moose,
initiated new members
after which a number of years were
curred by anyone but myself.
Joe Austin
Typewriter
Exchange,
5509
spent in Streator, 111. He was mar­ relating to the subject of the Tuesday evening.
Miles, General Delivery, Maywood, 111 Lake.
ctfl8 8464
ried to Miss Gertrude Stranad on evening.
This should make a
On September 28, Proviso chap­
plG 23 30 2062
August 20, 1924, and the couple made
card and bunco
their home in Forest Park. Surviv­ reading list of value and interest. ter will hold a
ing are his widow, two sons, Charles
1
party at American Legion hall,
UPHOLSTERING
and William: five
brothers, four of
PIANO TUNING AND BEPAIBING
Circle avenue and Adams street,
whom live in Blackstone and one m Large Enrollment at
Chicago, and two sisters, one of
at 8:15 o'clock. The public is in­
VILLAGE 6384
Miss
Cook's
School
whom lives in Texas and the other
PIANO TUNING — UPRIGHTS, $2.50,
Furniture at factory prices: furni­
in Chicago. Mr. Webb was a member
vited.
Grands, $3; J. J. Mulroyan, tuner ture recovering,
of Forest Park post, American Le­
repairing, cleaned,
Miss Cook's Secretarial School
The social service chairman
gion.
^
for public schools. 503 South 11th av. moth-proofed, made to look like new;
for Women at 712 South Fifth would appreciate the donation of
Phone Maywood 7844.
tcl6 2138 bedding renovated. Bush Upholstering
avenue
opened
last
week
with
a
a wheel cAair, a bathrobe, size
Shop 7128 Roosevelt road.
ctflO 1306 Mrs. T. Van Gunten's
better registration than was an­ 50, and a pair of house slippers,
Mother
Dies
in
Ohio
PHOTO FINISHING
ticipated.
size 8, for a woman who has been
More pupils are expected to en­ bedridden for five years. Any­
VACUUM CLEANEB SERVICE
Mrs. Tillman Van Gunten, 1501
ROLLS DEVELOPED—TWO PRINTS
roll
Monday.
"It
is
never
too
late
one having such articles please
South Sixth avenue, last '^urseach exposure, 35 cents.
We also MAYWOOD VACUUM CLEANER RE(Jay was in Ashtabula, Ohio, to to enter," said Miss Cook. Eve­ call Mrs. Mary Surges at 433 Fer­
do enlarging, hand-coloring and copy­
pair Shop; repairing on Hoover,
attend funeral services for her ning classes have also started, the dinand avenue, phone Forest
ing of old pictures. Nevrtone Studios, Eureka, Air-Way, Royal, Apex, Health1030 Greenwood av., Maywood.
mother,
Mrs, W. C. Baird, 84 years beginners' section meeting Mon­ 1356-W, and arrangements will be
mor,
Electrolux,
Scott-Fetzer,
and
tc2 9 16 23 30 9511 others. Rebuilt cleaners, $10 up: bags, old, who died Wednesday, Sep­ day and Wednesday under the di­ made to pick them up.
Mrs. Van Gunten re­ rection of Mrs. Lillian Bullard,
belts, brushes," cords, switches, etc., tember 8.
former Maywood resident. Mrs.
for all cleaners. 2001 South 6th av. turned late last week to MayqUBLTING
Bullard is a private secretary to Dr. S. J. Karras Opens
Phone Maywood 1574.
ctfl2 201 wood.
the president of an engineering
Office in Melrose Park
«
M A C H I N E QUILTING, $2.50 U P ;
concern
in Chicago. \The advanced
hand-made quilts; quilt tops, $5 up.
A1 P. Volkmans Here
WANTED FBEE
Dr.
S. J. Karras, physician and
section is taught by Mrs. Hebe
Call and see our work. Aunt Ellen's
From
Houston,
Texas
surgeon, a resident of Melrose
Alder,
also
a
former
Maywood
Quilt Shop, 120 South Fifth av.
WANTED — ANYONE HAVING UPPark for fifteen years, last week
tcl6 2199
Mrs. A1 P. Volkman and young­ woman, and well-known here. Mrs. announced the opening of his ofright piano can donate for Sunday
Alder
is
private
secretary
to
the
er son, Walter, visited relatives
school use, phone Maywood 4163.
f ; at 5 Broadway. Dr. Karras
pl6 2082 and friends in Maywood for the general manager of a large con­
RADIO SERVICE
is a graduate of Melrose Park
struction
company.
last three months. Walter spent
grade school, St. Philip's high
two
weeks
with
friends
in
Mil­
school in Chicago, and Loyola uni­
WASHING MACHINES
Fidelis' Annual Fall
waukee and on a farm nearby.
versity and medical school.
Mr. Volkman drove up from
Round-up on Saturday
Free estimates and tube tests on FOR SALE —USED WASHERS, ALL
Houston,
Texas,
with
his
elder
wopfe brought In. Proprietor—4% years
makes, good condition, $5 and up;
TRAVEL, IN EAST
The annual fall round-up of the
sa'dlo Instructor. Tubes warranted 8 washers to rent, 50c weekly. Kessel son, Edmund, to spend his vaca­
Mr.
and Mrs. George Wied,
Fidelis
Bible
class
will
be
held
'months, work one year. House and Reidio Company, 610-612 South 5th av., tion here also with his parents,
7238 Washington boulevard. For­
auto sets serviced. Vacuum cleaners Maywood.
pl6 2213 Mr. and Mrs. A. Volkman, 600 at Des Plaines camp grounds on
and refrigerators repaired. 18th av,
South Fourth avenue. While here Saturday at 3 p. m. The entrance est Park, are enjoying a twoand St. Charles rd. Phone Maywood A. A. WESTOWN'S VACUUM CLEAN- he was guest of honor at a party to the grounds is located on Al­ weeks' vacation on a motor trip
562.
tcl6 2108
er and washing machine repair serv­ Sunday, at which thirty-five were gonquin road, just east of the through the eastern states. They
ice; no service call charge.
Quick, present. He left with Mrs. Volk­ Des Plaines river.
There will be went by way of Washington,
reliable service. Phone Forest 4029,
games for the children, as well as D. C., and plan to come home by
man
and
their
two
sons
Tuesday
cttL9 205
to return to Houston, while their the ladies and men. Coffee and way of the Canadian border. Mr.
Prompt, quality service, any radio,
ice cream will be served free, but Wied has for many years been
TUB,
THOR,
LIKE daughter, Norma, stayed here for
We give "Trade In Maywood Cou­ PORCELAIN
employed in the Chicago post of­
new, $15.
5400 West Chicago av. her position at St. Anne's hos­ you must bring your own potluck
pons." Phone Maywood 4253.
Fred
fice as a department head.
supper.
ctf29 5390 pital, where she is a nurse.
Conner 1833 South 10th av. tcl6 2109 Phone Euclid 4848.
BECKER RADIO SERVICE—PROMPT,
efficient service on all makes of ra­
dios, day and night; free estimates.
1634 South 21st av.
PHONE MAYWOOD 6681.
tcl6 2110
DEATH NOTICES
ABusyYear
Is Planned by
Lincoln P.-T.
Echo Radio Shop
CONNER RADIO
T H E H E R A L D
IT
98< PORTES DRUG TEK Toofh Srushes 51^
HALIBUT
LIVER OIL
REGULAR 50c
CAPSULES
BOX lOO
(WHILE THEY LAST)
WEEK-END
HALIBUT LIVER OIL
WITH ViOSTEROL
CAPSULES
EPHEDRINE NASAL DROPS
USED FOR COLDS AND
TO PREVENT INFECTION
POND'S CREAMS
75c ANACIN TABLETS
i
•
•
I
DJER KISS
PERFUME
Flaconette
GUARANTEED
SOc Value
3-HEATS
•
I
I
I
60c ITALIAN BALM . . . . . . 3 7 c
75c PAZO OINTMENT ... . tube 43c
I
I
BEEF
ELECTRIC
HEATING
PA&
MAGNESIA
•
$I.IKI ADEX TABLETS
CAPSULES
HALIVER OIL
WITH VIOSTEROL
2
74c
$2,23
4.49
SLOE GIN
9
PKG
1.69
BOX
49e
CARTON
i
63
Granger
OR
93c
200
$^.59
50
UNION LEADER
TOBACCO
POUND
IMPORTED
APPLE
BRANDY
BLACKBERRY
WINE
SCOTCH
WHISKEY
59'
FIFTH
FIFTH
90 PROOF
98'
PINT
"OUR MOTTO'"
HONEST & RELIABLE
WINES & LIQUORS
ALL OUR
BEERS BOTTLED
BEEF
at the
BREWERY
AMERICAN GOLDEN BEER
MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER
n STE^NIES OCC
$2-49
CASE
45c
BADGER BEER
STEINIES
4 bottles 29c
$1.59 CASE
DRY GIN
$<t.19
Bourbon Whisky
$1.59
GALLON
88=
PINT
QUART
79c
I"!*'
PINT
QUART
6 5 c
$1.25
PINT
QUART
3-YEAR OLD
WHISKEY
STOCK UP ON THIS FAMOUS
WHISKEY AT THIS LOW PRICE
98^
PINT
24
3
FOR
$1.00
HEIGH-HO
DRAFT BEER
35c
Yz Gallon
3 for $1.00
WALKER'S
'99" WHISKEY
QUART
FULL QUART
STEINIES
PORTES DRUG STORE
101 BROADWAY—COR. MAIN ST.
WE DELIVER
Gallon
CASE
$^.19
V
25'
$'|.39
$«|.89
OLD BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER
MElrROSE PARK
V2
Straight Whiskey
$-198
WINDSOR
Port - Sherry - Muse.
QUART
55=
25=
MOUNTAINEER
FULL 9UART
2-YEAR OLD WHISKEY
Aged California
BULK WINES
35 C
WHISKEY
STRAIGHT
FULL QUART
BOTTLES
PRIVATE STOCK
Gallon
CALVERT
4
CALVERT
BOTTLES
85c
A--B-D
CAPSULES
CHATEAUX
FIFTH
•/? GALLON
PARKE DAVIS
APPLE JACK
STRAIGHT
89=
49=
$#|.29
PARKE DAVIS
HALIVER OIL
WITH VIOSTEROL
CAPSULES
SALE ON FAMOUS CIGARETTES
AVALON, WINGS
MARVELS. PAUL
JONES, DOMINO
24 02. BOTTLE
89
FULL
QUART
2 decks 45*^
60c ALKA-SELTZER
PKG. 10, LIMIT 5 PKGS.
INN
25^^
79c
BRIDGE SIZE
LINEN FINISH
PKG. 12
PARKE DAVIS
SQUIBB'S
COD LIVER OIL
COD LIVER OIL
PLAYING
CARDS
SANITARY
NAPKINS
COLLEGE
NORWEGIAN
SQUIBB'S
HALIYER OIL
King Alfred
Cigars
500
39c ASPIRIN TABS, lOO's
17c
29c EPSOM SALTS
5 lbs. f9c
PARKE DAVIS
FULL
PINT
5 C.C
»' 20 C.C
SO C.C
COMPLETE
WITH 7
BLADES
REG. $1.00
17= 19= 69=
69=
50c DENTAL PLATE BRUSH ... 29c
25g PHILIP'S TOOTH PASTE .. I5g
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL
WITH ViOSTEROL
RAZOR
PKG.
U. S. P,
FULL PINT
FULL PINT
Micromatic
Tissues
OF
IRON
GEM
Cleansing
MILK
WINE &
00
23=
I
49C
MELROSE PARK 9799
GINGER ALE
LIME RICKEY
LARGE BOTTLES
5= 9 49=
EACH
CASE