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7. 3w Miss Zita Norpell will take part in the radio musical program to be broadcaated from Station KYW on Ionday evening. October 2 at eight o‘clock. Miss Norpell will ‘play four violin solos and sing {our numbers, playing her own violin obligato for one of the songs. Miss Norpell is also a telented organist end pianist and ii at present organist at the Brighton the-tie, one of the Ingest motion picture houses on the south side in Chicago. She formerly resided in to village and is well And favorebly him here (or he; «lent; Ir. Sen lenient: at filed even'a‘e will play her accompaniment on the piano. ‘The First Evangelical‘ church will observe Rally Sunday. October lst. Them will be special features in com nectlon with every service. The eve- ning service will he principally Musi- cal, with selections by the choir. male quartet. Mrs Cecile Stevenson and the orchestra. Mr and Mrs A Pro", Masters Rich- ard and Robert and Gladys Pull. and It Schultz. of Chicngo. and Mr. Lufsky, of New York. won: the guests Sunday of Miss I R Prell at her home in Elm street. Mrs Henry Holst nnnuonces the marriage of her daughter, Bertha! Cheney. to Mr Be.qu K Lyman 5: Park Ridge. "L, September 4. They: _._ .V. _.,_ are .t home at 210 Act-land avenue,‘ Park Ridge t Mrs Ray Craigmjle nu enrolled in the American Conservatory of Mus- ic. Chicago. under the personal 9w ”widen of Mr. Warren K. Howe, who is the schools finest voctl teach- QI‘. The E P Mack famlly of Prince avenue have purchased the Widdikln bungalow in Mill-laugh avenue near Franklin. and will occupy it for their lumber: of the Young People's dab of 8. Andrew's church enjoyed I Mynck ride and picnic supper a: the Blanhnhurg farm or. the Plank Road, Wednesday evening, C H Sums is taking a vacation (nun his duties I! the local pouomce and putting in his spare time perfect- ing himself in the deuz‘la of drin’ng a Ford. Mr and Mn- Chester Kinneu. of Grand Avenue, urn waiving congrat- ulations over the nrrlvll of a daugh- hr. Helen Mnble. In! Saturday. September 23. both doing well. TM Phfluheu dual of the M. .8. churrh will men Monday evening, October 2. at the home of In F W Kunming. I'll F‘Mnuount-awnuo. Ir and In Edwin Phi! :n- the my puma of a you born at the Chicago Lying In hosp‘ul and”. Semantic: 26. “other and son an Kr and Mrs Dennis Jenkins of No. Wuhlnnon street. In enjoying a visit {mm Ilr Jenkins' siuur. from lndhnnpoiis. Dr. Albert Abmmu. of Sir. Fran- chco, California, \‘Ilited with Dr. I. L. Pam-r, o! Downen Grow, n: his 06k. In Chicago Wednesdny. Mr and Mrs Wm. Wells of La- Grango are now occupying the Wells home at 59 South Washington street. Hrs A R White-horn of Highland' Acre: has been entertaining her cow? lln, Miss Briscoe. Mr and Mrs H S Paine of East Inple avenue, are going on a trip on the Illinois river to Poona. The Nature Study class will meet; with Mrs Ernest Fisher in Gilbert- avcnue on Friday, qut. 29. I Kisses Marie and Alicr Olson have "turned from a dvlightlul trip to Wulunuon. D. C. and New York Mr and Mrs James Gregory have “nuanced the engagement of their dwghter. Ruth, to Mr Edwin Dewey Mr and Mrs J H Gesner and {amfly and Miss Mable Johnson spent last Thursday at Lake Zurich. Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Bel- mont avenue, spent last Sunday vis- iting with mlatives in Lemont. J. J. Kelly, of Wyoming, spent this week at the home of his brother, '1‘. F. Kelly of North Forest avenue. Dancing every Saturday night at Fraternity Hall, Brookfield.â€"â€"Adver- usement. Augusta Wenzel, of Hiusdale, is anvalescing at, the home‘ of her aunt, Mrs. Wenzel, of Oakwood ave. Mr and Mrs Han-y Rimes. of West Hank; avenue, visited over the week and with relatives; in Austin. It and Mrs Wm. Markham have returned from a three weeks vacation spent in Minnesota. lira C J Winter and daughters, vis- ited Wednesday with friends in Oak The Home Society usists in the ‘ maintenance of four homw. faur in- ;stitutional centers and Missions and {migrant work beside; r-ulnevous nes- .ponses to tnnalent appeah. Continued activity in building [hm hm brought nnonl bu.~ivven to a new high lowl for the year. The in- dex ol' the. BMnchan now Manda at but 5“ a helm norma’ ~01- improw mom of 2% 95m! last neck. (Contlnuod from l‘azr l) lieu bought. lndiurlminnely, There- forv, in taking any Ups from WI” Slm! to buy railway securities use not! discriminuion to select those which cannot be advenely affected by a grant development tr. trucking or them whose management Is {-9 sighu-d enough to mlucn their mile- age to only luck u be profitable. sell‘ in; the rut for trucking highways." Bl'Y ONLY LONG HAUL R. R. STOCK NOW SAYS BABWN The now year has opened with splendid pmspxu with the enroll~ ment of fifteen new memberships at the very beginning and a cordial In- vitation is extended to any who do- sire to become members of ~we}: m nrxunization .to meet with this an- ilinry. The yearly reports at" the Home and Foreign trensurem were very gratifying, the combined recap“ of the {We societies amounting to 35" .- The l-‘orexgn society maintains two scholarships in India and assists in the support of a Missionary Doctor. ‘ As this was the last meeting of .the ‘year the annual election of officers took placeV Those elected for the em suing year were: Mrs C E Mooar, president. Miss Emma l-‘letrharâ€"vice-Pres. Mr.»- P W Herting~recording sec. Mrs G Welchâ€"For. Cor. secretary. Mrs F H Cramerâ€"Home Cor. sec. Miss Mildred Daily-F0r. treasurer Mix; May Batterhnmâ€"Home tres. Mrs E C Schultzâ€"Mite Box sec. Mrs E A McE!royâ€"-â€"Sec. of Lit. ‘ Mrs J H Drewâ€"Timing secretary: Mrs H H Roodâ€"Temperance sec.‘ Mrs J H Breezeâ€"Mom. Marshal. Miss Marie Wintenonâ€"Exten. soc. Program Committee ~ Mrs. New~ land. Mrs. “oraley, Mrs. Cox. Givo me 1 chance to explain this proposition to you when the time comes to ram. You will get a better contra! at a lower rate and the only partl- cipnting Health And Aeddent policy written. Rates and min. stun xpcdmon policy will to submitted upon request. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Oscar Potter. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies met at the home of Mrs. G. H. Newland for their September meeting. Mrs. Rassweiler, the president, conducted the devotion. The Metropolitan is the only company which divides the pro- fit among policy holders of this form of protection. This [not done has decided thousands of thinking men to renew their Accident and Health Insurance with this Company. This form of insurance pro- tects your income white living and untble to work either from sickness or accident. Liberal indemnifies also for loss of limbs or sight, :urm’cal opera- tions. broken bones and slight accident: that do not disable. Benefits doubied in caae of hos- pital confinement. or common carrier accidents. M. E. MISSIONARY [LEVI awn-m HELPS Reports of Home and Foreign Mis- sions Show $522.67 Collec- ted in You. same. of all casualty insunnce written by all other companies. The Metropolitan sze Insur- ance Company is now writing Health and Accident Insurance. As might be expected of the Greatest Life lnaurance or- gnniution in the world, these contracts are the most fiber-l in indemnittes and extent of I. 0. WOODWARD. All“ To the Men Who Carry Accident Insurance AND \S WEII. 1'0 THOSE WHO DO NM SOCIETIES ELECT- I M mm: ELEBRA'I‘E ED NEW OFFICERS' 0 C , 3 100th ANMVERSARY Conn-amt“! (Contri'oned) In 1845, Mrs. Mertz, with her hus- band and several children. left their native state and started west. They passed by a small village on the west shore of Lake Michigan, but the mud holes and swamps were so deep that Edward Hertz thought Chicago never (Continued from Page l) J! eighty. She is Mrs. John Johnson; of 'l‘ripolia, Brewer County, Iowa. GOLMICII'MSE Pin-1758170 Swift Premium Ham, Whole or half, pound . Bacon Squares, per pound ..-.« ............ Spring Chicken, per pound ................ California Ham, per pound ................ Plate Beef, per pound ............ 01..” .. Rump Corned Beef, per pound .......... w- Sirloin Roast, per pound .................. We have a complete line of ladies and childrens Union Suits, shirts and drawers in many styles and of dilferent quality. Come in and see our hne, now on display. ' H. E. MclllLlSTER (10. Womena Union Suits slightly fleeced, in knee and ankle length, sizes 36 to 44, per pair 81.00 and 81.25 Ladies Athena Unions. form fitting, medium weight very good uality in assorted‘styles, 36 to 44 â€"- at per pair, 3 .73 and ........ ; ................ $2.00 Athena Union Suits of wool. knee and ankle length, bodice and band top. very best quality, pr. 3350â€"84 When cooler days call for Knit Underwear 0! Winner weights many women turn to “Athena." Its fine texture Ind workmanship and mod fitting mantles “sures thorough comfort with the necessary warmth. We have it here now in styles nnd wdghtu (or all pnforenm. H.” C. PITCHER Athena Underwear Saturday Specials In Fall and Winter Styles Goods - Groceries Market assets in the intangible hop'es of per- haps a city some day. He was not a get-rich-quick town boomer anyway, but had the old style idea of working for what he got. With this in mind and hunting for good farm land. he passed on west and located near Dow'ners Grove. Mrs Mertz joined the Evangelical Assembly church when a girl of ten, and has been a member for ninety years. Wmoflntbniuh. Hand :1: hundred good Pennsylvanh dolhn and a good team of horses, and didn't can to lose either of these tangible .27c .18c .31c .17c .10c atom or m mo GRAND! V 7 ' me! Ploml 11-11! mm or PHAROAH 1 ‘ mm (mm m ammo CAGE . ' m With Paufine Stark» and “More Roberts. fleighan has In“. many good picture« but none better than thisâ€"if you believe It or no . it's so. Two Shows: each evening at 7:30 3nd 9:15 Matinee every Slum!” a 3:15 Admissionk-Bveninn 15 and 28 cents: Katina, 10 and 20 a. Universal Candy What happens when I blond! Amt-nan hunky um" I Satan'- lnremf Who hm for whom ihfin a chic c‘ny flapper invaded . 330cm: rounlry hwn In «much of law and adventure? You“ he xurprisedwwhon you no this warning drum of thrills and romance. Cow and [we your eyes a treat! ,7 _____ ..._. .. , u. -.. vu-wII-I Irv-lu- In HID Mlle!” Tribune" uwl n- «lad-ml by awn critic a» Sv-nnrtl's supreme achieve- ment. .\ prmlm-liw unbnfliug the public dcmuu' for ' r lull bell-er pivlunw. (”1:4 Inn-.II‘uIm 1-.‘4 Grey Torry Chitin urn , Dot Parlay. Kuhryn Mcfiuim .Noah "on y. mum! Jum‘, mu. Go hon. Billy Baron and other prominent playen. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8 Thomas Meighan in A thrilling mystery drama that will keep you hushed and breath- less from first to last. Don't miss Ethel Clayton in this picture for you will not see her again for many months. LLOYD HAMILTON IN “ ROLLING STONES" His Greatest Sauna Silu “The Vanna!" W;Mgiqhanm Pauline‘Scarke in Scan 5mm \ Mount fictura 'IF 16a BelieveJa. [as 309 “I! You Believe It, It’s So!” MONDAY and TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2 and 3 THE -â€"-- Dicke Theatre OTHER BIG Hm COIING IN 0070!!! "ARIN." LLOYD COMEDY and PATH!) REVIEW picture am inspired an editorial praise in “The Chem nml.. .II.|J.II.. _..1:. ,,,,,, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4 SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1922 BEN “flfl’lb’ in ‘1me EYES" SKIRBBK smrsums INTERN ATIONAL NEWS V 7‘ V...“- .- an So-mmt' a supreme uhiwr public demon? "(or hi1“: [Ind . 'F_i, INTERNATIONAL ms