Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

LOUIS

Novel ist Is Speaker at Tudor Hall BY JOSEPHINE DORAS’ I hope I "may die a spinster if Louis Bromfield is not the most enthusiastic platform ballyhooer of the United States, among those who have written "best sellers." Bromfield, one of the younger American novelists who is recognized as such, talked at Tudor Hall Thursday night upon a most fascinating subject, "The Things We Live Too Fast to See." Whatever the cause, the subject of the talk did not quite seem to fit. "The war has caused America tfc be recognized as the outstanding nation of the world fifty, or perhaps a hundred years, before this would have happened under normal conditions. Asa result, besides taking us into account as a powerful and wealthy nation, other countries have had to take note of our contributions of art. "Perhaps the outstanding and most recognized contribution of oui age is our Jazz music.” And Bromfield, who speaks with a nervousness that breaks into stammering it times, told his audience that Europeans consider jazz good music. "In fact, with the exception of Germany and Austria, it almost is impossible to hear anything about jazz music any place in Europe,” he said. "Another of the American contributions to art, which has been accepted by Europeans is our architecture, which is the first distinct architecture since a century ago. Industrially. American products have invaded Europe in an astonishing manner. More than half the cars are American, the motion pictures are American made, and every one who can afford American cigarets smokes them. Even Paris has adopted our electric sign form of advertising for Its boulevards. In speaking of literature, Bromfield laid stress on the fact that American novelists no longer write English novels in America. The younger group have broken away from the traditional novel as it is written in the English language. They are wTiting American novels in American. "It can not be said whiph of these literary contributions shall last. Because we are essentially an age of transition. We are breaking the ice, as it were, for the authors to come in the age to follow, which will be an age of creation. However, where only twenty years ago England read three American noveltists Mark Twain, because he wrote about America as the English liked to imagine America was; Henry James and Edith Wharton— today American novels are translated into eveiy language, including the Scandi--11 blonde and good looking. spends a great deal of time 1 raveling in Europe and at his home in the Pyrenees on the Spanish border. His favorite novel is ‘ The Strange Case of Annie Spragg. In speaking of this book, Bromfield said he had made an attempt to eliminate time as an element. His novel, "Early Autumn ’’ the last of a trilogy of novels which, began with "The Green Bay Tree,” won the Pulitzer prize of 1926.

Committees of Mothers’ Club Are Appointed Mrs. Warren S. Gibson, president of Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club for Butler university, has appointed the following committees for the 1929-1930 term: Ways and Means—Mrs. H. W. White, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Nicewander. Mrs. O. N. Gulling. Mrs. Thomas A. Ressler. Mrs. C. H. Pier, Mrs. Alfred W. Busehman, Mrs. William D. Gauyton. Mrs. A. H. Helt. and Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild. Publicity—Mrs. L. H. Brink, chairman; Mrs. H. E. Cast. Mrs. H. R. Ellis and Mrs. T. R. Deal. Entertainment and Program— Mrs. C. W. Field, chairman; Mrs. E. R. Campbell. Mrs. J. G. Marshall, Mrs. Dale T. Morgan. Mrs. M. C. Shelton and Mrs. J. P. Clark. Membership Mrs. Frank A. Schmedel, chairman; Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. H. C. Wright. Mrs. Alex S. Con - , Mrs. J. G. Royce and Mrs. Charles Jackman.

Indiana Entry to Union Will Be Celebrated A Hoosier Fair, given at Teachers College of Indianapolis, Dec. 11, will celebrate the anniversary- of Indiana’s admittance to the Union. Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the 4 college, will be general chairman for the affair. Her committee includes Mrs. Maizie B. Luppenlatz, Miss Ruby Stapp and Miss Faye Marshall. Pageantry, stunts, food prepared by the students and hand-made articles will all be features of the fair. Indiana’s activities and products will be emphasized against a background showing the state's progress from early days. Miss Julia Harrison Moore of the social science department suggested the general plan for the fair this year. The fair, an annual event at Teachers college, is one of the oldest traditions of the school. Alpha Phis to Meet Monthly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha Phi Circle will be held at 12:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Gauble. 5322 Julian avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Horace Adamson, Mrs. L. N. Oberrich and Miss Pearl Glendenning. ,

BROMFIELD PROVES ARDENT BOOSTER FOR U. S.

Gx < * / ‘f T ""Interprets V V- MODE

and easy wearability are happily combined in the new collection being shown in Paris by Bruyere—the wearability being obtained by a sensible silhouette and the chic by myriad happy details, applied as only a Paris couturier can. In afternoon dresses we find crepe de chine leading, with amusing and attractive collar and cuff touches. Sometimes the normal waist-line is indicated by the cut of the dress and sometimes there is a belt, but very often the bodice is bloused in the back, or both front and back. Pockets are a smart feature on many of the afternoon models, an emerald green dress, for instance, having a band of pleated material with a pocket placed at that point,

Pioneers in Suffrage to Be on Roll An executive board meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters was held Thursday at 11 o’clock at the state headquarters, 631 Illinois building. Mrs. Charles N. Teeter, Hagerstown, president of the state organization, will appoint a committee to plan an educational campaign for Constitution revision. The committee will work toward the formation of a permanent organization, whose purpose will be the state constitutional revision campaign. Plans are under way for a luncheon to be held Nov. 18, at which time women in the state, who were workers for the suffrage movement, will be asked to be speakers. This luncheon will be held to determine candidates for the honor roll. The establishment of an honor roll, with a permanent memorial to those enrolled, has been included in the plan of the National League of Women Voters for an anniversary and memorial fund. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru,, chairman of the national project, presented the plan at the meeting. Indiana’s share of the $250,000 has been placed at $6,750. The following members have been appointed as a research committee to select the names on the state honor roll: Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. S. Neil Campbell and Miss Eldena Lauter.

Boston Women's Orchestra Will Play on Sunday Boston Women’s Symphony, the only organization of its kind in America, will play at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school at 3 Sunday afternoon under auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Ethel Leginska, who has had great success in conducting leading symphony orchestras of this country and Europe, will direct this group of fifty feminine musicians. Leginska also won fame as a pianist and composer until three years ago; since that time she has devoted all of her time to conducting the Boston women’s orchestra. The orchestra visited Indiana last year, playing in Richmond and La Porte. This first tour took it through New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and West Virginia, and included fifty-two concerts. Eighty are planned on the road this season.

Camp Fire Girls Pledge Hoover Help for Peace Bn Unilril Prrs‘> WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—A pledge to support President Hoover in his efforts to ‘obtain for the peoples of the earth a lasting and honorable peace” has been taken by the more than 200,000 members of the Camp Fire Girls of the United States. The pledge was contained in a resolution telegraphed today to the President. “It w ill be one of the objectives of this organization and a part of its program to work with you through a diligent study of human relations, through an intelligent understanding of the position of our country in world affairs and by inviting a similar interest on the part of our sister organizations in England,” the telegram said in part, “to the end that, through the influence of the English-speaking peoples of the world, war may become a forgotten vehicle for the adjustment of international differences.”

MRS, R, D. BRANAMON BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. R. D. Branamon. 628 North Bradley avenue, entered Thursday with a luncheon bridge party. The tables at which the guests were served were decorated with vari-colored fall flowers. Guests included Mrs. Frank Feers, Mrs. R. H. Reed, Mrs. Vernon Bamber, Mrs. George Bollinger. Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. John Maney and Mrs. Walter Hawkins. Benefit Party Slated Madden-Nottingham auxiliary to the American Legion will hold a benefit card party Saturday night at Bin Winamac hall, Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. Mrs. C. E. Garringer is chairman In charge. #

. the band folding over in frilly fashion. Individual hats are shown with all these models, one amusing little black toque having a veil cut in two semi-circles over each eye in original style. tt tt tt THE sport ensembles are equally attractive. An olive green coat has enormous square pockets, while another of brick red tweed has big square patch-pockets placed at an angle of forty-five degrees. A brown and red mixed tweed coat has large pockets, just large enough for the hand at the top and flare out to form an ornament. Several interesting sport dresses are made up in light woolens and fancy jerseys. Some coats are straight, others have the circular skirt. The evening gowns are long, with full skirts and tightly fitted waists, and are made up in tulle, lace, chiffon and taffeta. One charming rose tulle gowns has diagonal pleats, which widen toward the hem, the color deepening from top to bottom. tt a tt SPECIALLY woven fabrics, which have the character of homespun, are a feature of the collection now being shown in Paris. These are used principally for sports wear, in charming designs. Suits and ensembles often are made up in sharply contrasting colors, such as a red dress with a black jacquette. Another pert model has a black jacquette and a white skirt with large black stripes. Soft rose or beige and brown fabrics prevail and intricate and subtle are the designs. tt U tt Our Christmas Box DON’T you love to see the face of a lovely lady light up with happiness when she opens the gift box on Christmas morning and beholds a sheer lovely nightie? She never has so many that a handmade lace trimmed georgette gown won’t seem the most ador-r-r-rable gift! If you have clever fingers, you can create it yourself, from georgette, which you have had pleated and have sewn so straight and slim, and have finished at the edges with delicate lace. A belt of satin ribbon to grace it! m m yjROWNS and grays are favored for daytime wear, while white combined with pastel shades leads for evening, and in every Paris collection there is a great deal of black. Skirts are sometimes evenly long all around, sometimes in points, and the closely fitted over-skirts frequently have a circular flounce, which ties up in, front, back or on the side. Often the dress is complete in itself, the over-skirt changing the silhouette and adding another color to the ensemble. m m . Au Revoir!

Saturday Bride Is Entertained at Propylaeum Mr. and Mrs. Otto Powell Epler, 133 North Drexel avenue, will entertain at 7 tonight at the Propylaeum in honor of their daughter, Miss Jeanette Epler, whose marriage to John W. McPheeters, Erie, Pa., will take place Saturday. The table will be centered with a plateau of chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and lighted with yellow tapers in candelabra. Place cards will be miniature wedding bells. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Epler, Miss Epler, Mr. McPheeters, T. H. MsPheeters, father of the bridegroom-elect; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Clell T. Wright, Miss Mary Alice Epler, Miss Eleanor Hadd, Miss Imo McFall, Connersville; Miss Mary McPheeters, Miss Catharine Gilbert, James Zoercher, Russell Hutchinson, Frank Fairchild and Howard Birks. Miss Epler will present her attendants with imported beaded bags and Mr. McPheeters will give his best ma nad ushers pearl-handled knives, engraved with their initials.

W.C.T.U. Head Pays Tribute to Shumaker One hundred members and. guests attended the regular monthly meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U.. held all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Logsdon, 3254 Washington boulevard. A general business session was conducted in the morning by Mrs. Martha Gipe, president. The peace day proclamation issued by the Governor was observed. A report of the state convention at Gary in October was given by Mrs. E. A. Williams. Luncheon was served at 12:15 by Mrs. M. E. Burkhart and her committee. Devotions were led by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. A tribute was paid to Dr. E. S. Shumaker, late president of the Anti-Saloon League, by Mrs. Gipe. Mrs. J. B. Allgire reported that the league- requested that a tree be planted in Brookside park in memory of Dr. Shumaker. The Rev. William Rothenburecr. pastor of the Third Christian church, wil talk on “Permanent Peace.” Dinner-Bridge Slated Members and guests of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a squab dinner and bridge party at 6:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Clarke W. Day and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs are hostesses for the affair.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wife’s Pay Threat to Happiness BY MARTHA LEE There has been so much talk, both in favor of and against workj ing wives, that it is about time to look the thing squarely in the face, j And, like all other problems, it is bounded only by the individuals inj volved in the special instance under | consideration. There are husbands who refuse their wives the privilege of working, regardless of financial conditions, because they consider it a disgrace to themselves and a signal of personal failure when they do. Their wives may be ever so capable, ever so competent in the world of business, but men of this type can not tolerate the affrontery (as they consider it) to their pride shat a working wife is supposed to be. Husbands Become Lazy Then there are the husbands who, after a few feeble protests, consent to allow their wives to continue on the job after they are married. The result is these men come to depend slavishly upon the wife’s weekly pay envelop for the landlord, grocer, butcher and bakerIt is this type of man who becomes dissatisfied with his own job, and, since the wife is sure to bring home ihe bacon once a week regularly, he decides the thing to do is to look around until he finds some place where his ability really is appreciated. Then (but this is seldom) there is the husband, who, realizing his wife has a psychological reason for needing to work elsewhere than in her home, allows her to work after marriage. Because it is fair that she should share the expenses of the household (since she is not contributing toward its upkeep with her time and energy) she pays toward the expenses what seems right to both of them. Quits When She Desires And, when she finds she no longer cares to continue in the business world, she quits, and the standard of living is not changed because she no longer contributes financially toward its upkeep. A working wife, whose husband falls into the second group of mates, has written her own version of the results of continuing on the job after marriage. Dear Martha Lee— I am 29 and am married. My husband is 36. We have been married nine years and don't seem to be getting anywhere. My husband is good enough, always nice to me, but he just does not seem to care whether we ever have anything or not. I work in an office, and, while he has had good positions, he always gets mat at the other men when they try to boss him. Just when things are going along nicely, he will come home and tell me he quit his job. Or else the position will go to his head and he will get careless and loose the job. He will sit around, after one of these affairs, and curse everyone and want to sell everything we have and leave town, which we have done many times. When this happens I have to pay all the bills. While I know it is true we could live cheeper by giving up the furniture and go into furnished rooms, I hate to give up the things. I have worked so hard to get. That is what he wants to do. All the credit we have is in my name, and I have to keep paying or loose our credit. I am not trying to get sympathy, because I love my work. He is a good enough man to me, and does seem to helpless without me. But he just doesn't make out. He is always promising me things that he does not fulfill. I do not want any one to know about this, so of course lean not tell any of my friends. Could you help me solves the problem? WORKING WIFB It is hard to tell a wife what to do when she is deeply in love with her husband, as you apparently are. Os course your husband is a disgraceful parasite and you can do nothing until you give him a good jolt that will set him on his own feet. You have been too independent, in the first place. Competence Is Drawback Men admire competence /in their wives, but it is a bad thing for a husband to see his wife so independent that, if either of them is going to be dependent on the other, it will be him, and not his wife. That- sort of distorted situation does something very harmful to a man’s morale. Your first move is to make your husband realize you are dependent upon him and his capacity to provide for you. If anything is wrong with your marriage, as far as you are concerned, it is the fact that you have mothered him too much and not “wifed” him enough. Let him feel that you need him \ and his capacity to earn, even if you are forced to lower your stan- j dard of living.

SEYMOUR MAN WILL WED BUTLER GIRL

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bernice Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Andrews, St. Louis, to George H. Wilson, Seymour. The betrothal was made known at a meeting of Kappa Beta sorority Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton, 5115 North Capitol avenue. Miss Andrews is a junior at Butler university and associate young people’s superintendent for the United Christian Missionary Society. She also is president of Kappa Beta sorority of the university. Mr. Wilssn is a graduate ministerial student of the university. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will be held at the home of Mrs. William Rowe, 1010 North Denny street, tonight. Meyer-Alford Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Louise Marguerite ! Alford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Alford, 1020 North Tacoma avenue, to Howard C. Meyer, whic htook place July 27 at Green--1 field! Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are at home at 1020 North Tacoma avenue.

Bride-Elect Is Honored With Party Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 East Washington street, entertained with a bridge party and personal shower Thursday night in honor of Miss Martha MacDougall, whose marriage to Dr. John W. Emhardt will take place Nov. 20. The bridal colors, yellow, green and pink, were used in decorations and appointments. The shower gifts were presented in a large red rose as Mrs. Frank B. Hunter sang "The Rose Song” of Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority. Guests, with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. S. G. MacDougall, were Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Jessie Baldwin, Mrs. Robert W. Blake, Mrs. Frank Cregor, Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. Elmer Steffen, Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Hope Bedford, Miss Irene Boughton, Miss Bernice Church, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Jean Davidson. Miss Virginia Davidson, Miss Louise Gross, Miss Virginia Lucas and Dr. Marie B. Kast. Aids for Tea Party Named by Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor, has named the following hosts and hostesses to assist her at the tea which she and Governor Leslie will give at the mansion Sunday afternoon and night: Senator and Mrs. Byron Huff, Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Ida Prather, Fred Cunningham, Martinsville; Colonel and Mrs. William Louden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley and Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. Those who will assist in the dining room are Miss Barbara Jane Butler, Miss Kathryn Collins, Miss Jane Decker, Miss Mary Jane Krull and Miss Margaret Krull. * Rush Party Slated Miss Helen Furgason, 725 North Euclid avenue, will be hostess tonight for the rush guest party of the Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority- Pledge services will be held.

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Sixteenth Anniversary of Club at Anderson Is Celebrated

Eighty women attended the sixteenth anniversary of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Andersen, celebrated Thursday night with dinner at the Anderson Y. W. C. A. The tables were decorated with individual birthday cakes with lighted candles. „ Miss Estelle Tarney, president, of tl)e Anderson club presided at the meeting and introduced Mrs. Bonnie Robertson, Hammond, state president, who spoke on the service work of the organization and said that the Business and Professional Women’s Club should be a clearing house for business women. Mrs. Robertson outlined the years’ program: That sixteen new clubs be organized: that every outstanding

SORORITY MOTHERS’ CLUB WILL MEET

Mothers’ Club of Pi Beta Phi will meet Monday at the chapter house at Butler university for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Following the luncheon, Mr. William Forsythe, Indiana artist, will give a talk. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lew Hill. Mrs. W. A. Snodgrass and Mrs. Walter Bosnian.

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, will go this week-end to Nashville, Tenn., to visit her sister, Miss Ruth Peterson, who is a student at Ward-Belmont. Mrs. Belle Kerr, Newton, Ind., is visiting her son, Samuel Kerr, at the English hotel. * Robert E. Tappan, Livingston apartments, will motor to Champaign, 111., Saturday to attend the Illinois-Army game. Other Indianapolis folk who will attend the game are Miss Mary Florence Smith. No. 16 Hampton Court; Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Friday, Miss Martina Shea, and Dwight Harvey. Danish Brother lodge No. 228 and Sister lodge No. 98 will entertain with a euchre and bridge Saturday at 8 o’clock at Druid hall, 29 South Delaware street. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have returned from a brief stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirgis, 3351 North New Jersey street, motored Thursday to Chicago. They will go from there to Champaign to attend the Illinois-Army game.

; business woman be a member of the I organization; that members take j part in civic movements; that the i programs be mere interesting, and that publicity be "bona fide.” With Mrs. Robertson at the Speakers’ table were Miss Lucy Osborne, state treasurer; Mrs. Ada O. Frost, Indianapolis president, and Miss Tarney. Among Indianapolis and Muncie women present w§re: Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Izona Shirley, Mrs. Nellie Warren. Mrs. Stella Colman. Miss Osborne. Miss Sue Stuart. Miss Jessie Boyce, Miss Daisy Grafftey, Miss Mavme Alphers, Miss Marne Calphi, Miss Mabel Kreglo, Miss Mayme Blades. Miss Myra E. Majors and Dr. Elsie Stewart.

Surprise Party Given to Honor Doctor's Fiancee Miss Esther La Vanchy, whose marriage to Dr. Floyd E. Davisson will take place Thanksgiving day, was the honor guest at a surprise shower and party given by Mrs. Hazlitt L. Lucas, 822 North Emerson avenue. At serving time the tables were j I decorated with yellow chrysanthe- ! mums and lighted with yellow tap- | ers. Mrs. Lucas was assisted by Miss Margaret Henderson. Guests included Mrs. Thomas j Gould, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. I Oren Pixley, Mrs. Volney Mason, | Mrs. Paul Radley, Mrs. Alvin Nut- ! tall, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Earl i Hollingsworth, Miss Madeline Abel. • Miss Lillian Buenting, Miss Pearl | Conant, Miss Marie Davis, Miss | Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Margaret Ernst, Miss Clara Foltzenlogel, Miss Irene Fultz, Miss Helen Glynn, Miss Alma Hendricks, Miss Grace Hugj gins, Miss Clara Kleeman, Miss Merl | Louis, Miss Leota Mclntyre, Miss | Thelma Penny, Miss Agnes Scheidegger and Miss Iva La Vanchy. i ■ Mrs. Brown to Speak "Australia,” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown at the guest meeting of the Alpha Gamma Lat- ! reian Club Saturday night, at the home of Miss Estelle Fisk, 3370 North New Jersey street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. F. ! Malott and Miss Hortense St. Lorenz.

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NOV. 5, iy^

D.A.R. Help in Hospital Work Asked In an Armistice day address Thursday? before Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R., Paul V. McNutt, former national commander of the American Legion, asked for D. A. R. support for adequate hospital service for ex-service men who need hospital care. He told of men being kept in jail for lack of room in hospitals. Mr. McNutt spoke of the coming conference in London, and said: "We can not afford to jeopardize our country with world conditions as they are today. We must continue to provide an adequate defense for the nation." Mrs. Guy Alspaugh of Rochester, chairman of the Eilis island committee of the state, explained the work of the state in hospital work lor ex-service men. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, who presided at the meeting, announced that members of the chapter would take part in the Armistice day parade Monday and read an invitation for the members to attend Girl Scout day, to be held at Butler university Saturday, Nov. 16.

FILM PARTY DRAWS MANY AS GUESTS

J. M. Doody, manager of Sona-Art world wide pictures, entertained a large number of guests at an invitational screening of “The Great Gabbo,” at Zaring's Egyptian theater Tuesday night, after the regular evening performance. Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie were present with state officials and a party of friends. Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack had as their guests leading citizens. Officers of many prominent clubs and motion picture theater owners of the city and state attended. The mezzanine floor was: reserved for private parties. Woman’s auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, local 130, will meet Tuesday at 1:30, at Hotel English. Officers for the year will be^elected.

Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete, Including Finger Wave Nestle Circuline, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Slieltiyville 2157 N. Illinois St. TAlhot 5003