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ENGLEWOOD TIMESRidge Morgan Park•Stb South to City IilmltaNEWSMr. Frank Reed will build a home at 10456-58 Hoyne ave.Zedith Palmer, 9820 Winston ave., will spend the week end ather home in Kankakee, 111.* •Mrs. Mitchell, 98th and Prospect ave., pave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sadie Nehf, 10047 Prospect ave.. Miss Nehf will be a June bride.Mr. and Mrs. William Haffner, 1707 W. 100th st., have a newdaughter, who arrived at the Englewood hospital on May 25th.Girl Reserves PicnicMiss Cora Blaney, ave., is home from a in the theatrical field.9611 Winston season’s workMr. and Mrs. Beyers, 9715 Van-derpoel ave., motored to Beloit,Wis., on Decoration day.- ♦ -Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge McNeill, 9848 Charles St., will move to New York the first of next week.M iss Ruby st., who has Manteno, 111., year, is home tion.Fremont, 2158 111th been teaching in the high school the past for the summer vaea-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenniston, 9647 Winston ave., and Mr. and Mrs. George Horning of Hamilton Park motored to Joliet last Sunday.Last Saturday afternoon the an-iual picnic for all the Girl Reserves of Chicago was held in Jackson Park, the Englewood Girl Reserves leaving the Center, 6255 Stewart avenue, at ten-thirty o’clock. At noon a big picnic lunch was enjoyed and later there were games and contests. Each corps was accompanied by its adviser.Wednesday afternoon, May 17, about fifty girls and their advisers met at. the Girl Reserve Center for their initiation service. The girls gathered at five o’clock, at which time the Millhurst Camp movie was shown. Games led by Miss Elsa Dahl were enjoyed by the girls. The next thing on the program was aMrs.eennesElectaHarry Rickert, 9922 Vin-ave., will be hostess for the Sewing Circle on June 9th.M r. a n d Mrs. 9326 PleasantMiss Jessie McCaw of 9815 Long-wood drive spent Decoration day atSpringfield, 111.Piano lessons, $1.00 for 45 min-Mrs. P. Du Mais, 9445 Van-derpoel ave.; Beverly 3916.—adv.10226 Parnell Building ownedA small fire at ave. on May 26th. by W. M. Mahon.William Adams, ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to John Randolph Procter of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place in June.The Right Rev. Bishop Toban confirmed a class of 260 in St. Margaret’s church last Thursday. A number of distinguished clergymen from Chicago assisted in the service.Everett Shissler, 9719 ave., spent the week end day in Michigan.Prospect and holi-The little JohnRobert McDuff, 9344 Loomis blvd., returned from a trip to Utica,N. Y.Ridge news received byrespondent, Mrs. Pauline F. 1753 W. 96th st., Beverlyour cor-Palmer,2097.Mrs. C. H. Hollender, 1755 W. 97th st., is visiting relatives in Pittsburg, Kansas.The teacher 9th atVanderpoelassociation2:15 p. m.school parent-wili meet JuneMr. Ray Mulligan, 1323 W. 99th St., had his tonsils removed at St. Francis’ hospital. Blue Island.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ruff, 9820 Winston ave., spent Decoration day at Edgewater, 111.The J. Wilkensons, 1657 W. 102d st., motored from the Ridge to San Diego, Cal., where they will live.son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 99th and Winston ave., was presented in baptism and consecration in St. Margaret’s church on May 28th, Rev. T. J. Hurley officiating.Mr. Blake Smith, 2234 W. 107th st., left for a business trip to California. Mrs. Smith, will join him at Yellowstone Park, within a week for a ten day visit and come home with him.Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Mr. Moses J. Kehoe, 1456 W. 103rd St., and Miss Helen Bernice Leonard, 99th andm 'Winston ave., tomorrow morning at St. Margaret’s church, 99th and Throop sts.Miss Frances Ingwersen of 11055 Irving ave. won several honors at the American Conservatory of Music the past week, being chosen as one to sing at the mid-year concert at Orchestra hall in February, and also a scholarship.Mr. and Mrs. L. Barbee, Carpenter st., spent several at Grand Rapids, Mich.9819davsMiss Lydia Paulick, 2548 109th St., and Mr. John Jacovitch will be married within a few weeks at St. St. Margaret’s church.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lyman, of Oak Forest, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lyman, 9515 Winston ave.Mr. and Mrs. John Horsley, 9600Vanderpoel ave., entertained Mr.Orin White of Linden, Iowa, this week.9611fromMrs. Francis D. Blaney, Winston ave., has returned an extensive trip through the westand southwest.Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Florence Leonard of Englewood and Mr. Joseph E. Peschel, 1710 W\ 100th pi.A game Morgan Park High vs. Parker High school on Monday, score 8 to 5 in favor of MorganPark.Harold RhUnberger, 9940 Vincennes ave., has been taken to the Contagious hospital. He is ill withdiphtheria.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendt, 9560 Winston ave., and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Marquardt, 1034 W. 95th st., motored to Altamont, 111., last Sunday to the Theodore Marquardtfarm.The following Ridge children took part in a piano recital at Hamilton Park field house on June 1st: Ellwood Rickert, 9922 Vincennes ave.; Louise Smith, 98th and Throop sts.; George Frandsen, 10022 Malta st.; Arthur Mulligan, 1323 W. 99th st.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dee of Amarillo, Texas, who have been guests of their mother, Mrs. E. Dee, 9922 Charles st., and of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wanek, 1714 W. 102nd st., the past* week, spent a few days at Ft. Wayne, Ind., before returning home.Solemn memorial mass was sung in Mt. Olivet cemetery on Decoration day by Rev. Mulligan, assistant pastor of St. Margaret’s church, 99th and Throop sts. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Hurley, gave a comforting talk which was very fitting for the occasion and also a bit of cheer for those whose loved ones were quietly sleeping beneath the green sod.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, 1743 W. 95th pi., gave a party on May 28th for their daughter, Mrs. Lois Marson Johnson, who is a recent bride. A pretty feature of the party was a huge bride’s cake which forty-seven guests enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were again showered with congratulations and their friends wished them much happiness.The experienced and wise advertiser places his ads in the Times because it actually reaches thebuying public.wDon’t Forget Your Babies’ Comfort!We Repair and Remodel Your Old Baby Carriage Like NewAlso reed sun par-and overstuff-furniture repaired, refinished and upholstered.»New Carriages MadeOrderFactory PricesFor Estimate Call Normal 1745All Work Guaranteed WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORKStandard Reed Works6100 South La Salle StreetMANUFACTURERS OF BABY CARRIAGES AND REED SPECIALTIESbox * upper. MBs Miry Wilsdon had attract iveiy decorate^ a table for each corps. At seven everything was in readiness for the initiation service, which was under the direction of Miss Hortense Fox, who was assisted by five advisers, Mrs. H. G.Earl, chairman of the grade school Girl Reserve work, and Miss Hazel Rust, grade school Girl Reserve secretary. The service was closed with the singing of the Girl Reserve hymn, “Follow the Gleam.”—^■ l ■ ■ ii ii « l Englewood LegionAuxilliaryEnglewood post, American Legion, will meet Friday evening, June 2, at G. A. R. hall, 6236 Princeton avenue, the newly formed auxiliarymeeting in the dining room, while Legion members hold their meeting in the hall. Following the business meeting, a get-together will be heldand refreshments served.The auxiliary has elected as officers, president, Mrs. DeWitt ( leland, 5938 Prairie avenue; vice-president, Mrs. J. M. James, 1409 W. Seventy-first place; secretary, Mrs. S. L. llol-lahan, 710 W. Sixty-ninth street; treasurer, Mrs. Fred K. Haycock, 6567 Harvard avenue.First Mortgage Loans7® //) For over 20 years we have been making and soilingfarm mortgages to discriminating investors who desire a regular and secure income. During that time there has not been a single instance of loss or annoyance. We offer you the same expert service and will be glad to talk over your investment require* ments.Wm, L. Sharp Co245 W. 63rd StUncle Eben.“Par nin anything but unemployment ahead,M said Uncle Eben, “foh de man dat spends four hours of de day get till9 into his workin’ clothes an’ de other four wnshiif up to quit.”« n ». alia. .« hi nit kx.« n,ntiKj Xzing—Auto parts, stove work, Brass Beds—Chandeliers made like new.aaaNICKEPLATING Re finishing, Copper plating, Ox-aaK|aaCHARLES L. WIDMAIER672 W. 63rd StreetTelephone Englewood 271a inWannHI;n n n a aa a [a|K h it a a a n [a a n a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a n a a.;: a a a a a )(VPounds Mixed Family WashingLadiesIncluding IroningFlatWork, Starching and Drying Wearing ApparelOr 25 Lbs.Over 25 Lbs.,9c per PoundAsk About Our All Finished, Ready-to-Wear ServicePOUNDS, WASHED, STARCHED and IRONED COMPLETE ..............58thHalsted StreetPhones—Wentworth 0987-0988CHAS. W. BROWN, Prop.% -04,‘ALaunderers of Men’s Fine LinensThe EconomicalWaya*:\V.- .fir3•arWmI.vs..■itI* ♦!y.KA5 ,*t1.-a' — iPOFFWork Brought In and Called For\\\\-k —a-^ia -Tti n a■ Aii!%/*:-*V-w**■■•slt; •'SriAx•v/., ; *•mtft. ■ /VMMLOur Rapid Growth Is Your Best AssuranceThat WeSatisfy/■■■tt. vWiADIESAre You Acquainted? Do You Know Our“Rough Dry” is the Most Popular Because of the Price A little chatter about saving a number of things(Your WORK and MONEY, among others)(Oh Yes! Time, Temper and Strength are Important, Too)WHICHDo it myself orDo part of it myself orSend it All to The Modern Laundry.How often have you said, “Oh, well, I’ll just wash outthis Towel or Napkin or Wash Rag or Sheetor Middy Blouse or Dainty Frock or Fine Lingerie or Table Clothor any one or more of a dozen different articles?”ALL BECAUSEI didn’t know what the “Rough Dry” meant to me, done theModern way.Take the humble Wash Rag or the more formal NapkinDOES IT PAY YOU TO1. Get ready a bath of PURE, SOFT, hot water—just right2. Give it a leisurely soaking, and3. Soaping, and4. Steaming, and5. Rinsing, and6. Rinsing twice more, and7. Drying, WITHOUT WRINGING,When We Can Do It For You FofABOUT ONE CENT?WHAT ROUGH DRY MEANSROUGH DRY” is the_term applied to complete laundering without the fine ironing necessary to give that “last touch” to those articles requiring such attention.w~ __All the fiat pieces, such as Table Covers, Bed Linens, Napkins,Towels, etc., are ironed for you even better than you can do at home.These are now ready for use. The other pieces needing it, we sizeor starch to just the proper degree, making them easy to iron.Light pieces, such ^s Blouses, Dainty Frocks, Hand-EmbroideredLingerie, Waists, Stockings, Chemise, etc., which many women preferto do themselves, we leave for you to iron.It is handled the way you would do it in your own home. Thisis made possible by the newest machinery and our desire to give youthe best.No Old Fashioned Wringing, But Scientific ExtractingID you ever take a wet towel by one end, and . whirl it around your head, and watch, the water fly?We put the strong net bag containing your fine pieces in an elec-tricallv-driven tub, with little holes in the sides, and whirl it and the water just naturally goes away from there through these small holes, and is drained away. No broken buttons or torn material. Can you do this as well at home? The most careful housewife can not handle the fine materials with greater care than we do.WashingASHING our way, the Modern way, by gently sousing up and down, in rich, creamy suds, and rinsing in pure soft water, is your guarantee of careful service. Only the best pure flaked soap is used.We are particular about the way we wash your clothes, because we realize that having paid for the best of materials, you want, and reasonably so, a maximum of good treatment for every garment.Everything is returned to you sweet and clean, promptly. Furthermore, you gain a luxurious sense of relief from the multiple worries of wash ilay at Less Expense than the ordinary home laundrv work.ifyou would profit in Time, Strength and Money—we suggest that you give our “ROUGH DRY” for your complete Family Wash a good tryout for a few weeks.Just bundle up everything you have th^t needs to be madeCLEAN and send it to the Modern with the instructions towuRough Dry)958th andHalsted St;Modern LaundryWe cordially invite you to come in and go through our plant. We will make you welcome.Phones, all Depts., Went. 0987-0988
Newspaper Details
Chicago Englewood Times
Chicago, Illinois, US
Fri, Jun 02, 1922
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Eileen R.
USA 10 Mar 2025
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