Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

ALTON Entertainments, Society and Meetings Division Will Thursday Division A of Organ- nation ot First Baptist church JJili meet Thursday on account of funeral ot Margaret Kleser. Ths postponed meeting will be held on the eighth ot Ms.roh. Surprise Party for Haynea A number ot of Mrs. B. Waynes of Central avenue very delightfully carried out a surprise oirty last evening in honor of her birthday.

About twenty were oreient and a pleasant evening was (pent with musio jind Jn playing games At a late hour delicious Pinochle Club To Be KnUrtalnaJ August Bchoettler ot Sixth Street will be hostens tomorrow to the Thursday Afternoon Club. the The Misses Parsons ot arenue will be Banferd on Fri- i were served. jx of I. To 'Hold Membership Drive. plans were made laat evening by Alton Circle, National Daughters ot Isabella, for a month's membership drive.

The drive -will open at onoe and will close at Easter time. Mrs. John Bchonbeckler and Henry Rlngamann were selected captains for the two The Daughters plan to Initiate a large class ot candidates early In spring. Mrs. B.

J. Derwln, regent ot Alton Circle appointed committees tor 1923 last evening other matters of Interest to the members were brought up for discussion. Mrs. Lillian Sohafer Chloagoan Friends in Alton will be Interested to learn ot the marriage of Mrs. Lillian Sohater to Frank J.

Bazma of Chicago which took In Chicago on the seventh of February, at St. Thomas' Church. Mr. and Sauna are residing In Chicago, where Mr. Bftzma holds a position an assistant manager In a O.

Klnney (tore Mrs. Sauna wellknown in Alton, having formerly resided here. She will be remembered Lillian Dleta, a Klnlooh Telephone operator. Word of the marriage ot Mrs. Sobafer to Mr.

Baraa was received W. witting day night to the of the Be Gamma Upsllon Sorority. Martini's Birthday to Be Celebrated Friday Mrs. o. O.

Martini. will enter tain on Friday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her small daughter, Doris. 0. D. Clasa to Meet Friday The Q.

D. Class of the First Presbyterian Church will Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fulton Calame nt her home on East Fifth street. Mtsa Yost will be the assistant hostess. White Shrine Prepares for Class Adoption Preparatory to receiving a class of a dozen or more candidates Into the White Shrine, there will be a meet Ing of the members ot the organira tion this evening at the Masonlo Temple on State It Is said that the meeting this evening will be the occasion of ballottmg on a group of peltloners for tfte White Shrine degree and that there will be an im portant addition to the membership at an early date.

Fifty Attends Danoe Fifty couples attended the dancing party given last night at the Eagles Home. Music was furnished by Glassmeyer's Three Piece Orchestra Dancing began at eight o'clock and continued until twelve. At 10:30 o'clock lunch was served. The Katies have decided to give ises to guests who, have all ot the dances this season, to be given the women. to both Fifteen the men dances Hnjey Social Evening Thirty-six members of the Willing Workers' Class of the Cherry street Baptist church attended the jng held last evening at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Bunyan. A abort busl- BSBB session was held and was fol lowed by a social, time. The hostes- 166 for the evening were members of the class who have birthdays during the month of February. The women arranged a pleasant evening for the other members and a nappy time WBB enjoyed. The evening closed with the serving of a delicious repast by the hostesses.

Those entertaining were Mrs. Thos Bunyan, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. tfm. Gottlieb, Mrs.

S. D. McKenney sod Mrs. John Robertson. Mrs.

Chris Koenlg Surprised Tha members' of the Wednesday Afternoon Rhum Club surprised Mrs. Chris Koenlg Tuesday at her home 2208 Mills avenue, the party being arranged In honor Mrs. Koenlg's birthday. The women arrived shortly before noon, taking with them eatables ot all klnds.v At one o'clock ft dainty luncheon was served to the guests, who included eight members of the club -and six guests. After luncheon tables were arranged and rhum was played for sev- hours.

Mrs. C. G. Martini, Mrs. Eugene Grosh, Mra.

C. O. Mar- Unl, Miss Irma Schuler, Mrs. Wallace Ott and Mrs. George Hemp- ken scored high and were presented With pretty favors.

Mrs. Koenlg was liven a handsome (era as a birthday tememberance. The club Is, composed of Mra. Mrs'. Henry Hohman, MTB.

George Mueller, Mrs. Henry Ul- Hob, Mrs. George Hempken, Mrs. C. B.

Martini, Mrs. C. G. Martini, sr, ind Mrs. Chris The guests the club were Mrs.

Eugene Groan, Wrs. Lawrence Lucker, Mrs. A. John- ion. Mrs.

Wallace Ott, Mrs. George ott and Miss Irma Schuler. Din Bentth Nell Harvey Honored By Attruss Tae Altrua Club of the W. C. A.

a dinner last evening In honor Miss Beulah Nell Harvey, for sev- ttal years a member of the Staff of the Y. W. C. A. and leader among ihe Altrua Girls.

The dinner was Mranged by Miss' Lillian Bauer and jilsa Caroline GrlsBom, members of toe social committee. Covers were Arranged for thlry-three guests, in- fading ton visitors, prospective nembers. was ornamented Nth roses which was later presented Miss Harvey. As the dinner was progress Miss Harvey was pre- tented with a verse, set. to music, frhlch directed the attention ot the tuest of honor to a package which laid near-by.

The package con- Alned a handsome umbrella, a gift from the club. Following supper a short business gsslon was held and the remainder the evening spent In a social man- w. The-club voted to pay off Its Mary Bast Fund Pledge. The nembers also enjoyed a letter which sent from Miss Nan Stevens who I at Payson, Arizona. Miss Stevens "Bided in Alton for a short time and here served as president of the OlvreniNr; secretary, Miss Hate) and treasurer, Miss Bra, DavlB.

The oiftss deeded Mrs. Frank Welch to servn again as Its patroness. Mrs, Welch has been the class patroness for some Ime and Is very popular with the class members. At the conclusion of the business meeting a social time was enjoyed for an hour or more. Miss Dahlstrom and Miss Montgomery served refreshments during the latter part of the evening.

Club Withers. A. Qlbarson. Mrs. J.

A. Giberson of Belleview avenne was hostess to a prettily appointed luncheon on Tuesday, having ur 1 guests members ot the State Street Bridge Club. Following luncheon guests spent several hours playing cards. Court ef Honor Enjoys Banquet and Danoe. A banquet was served by members ot the Court ot Honor laat evening at Temple building, following which old- fashioned dances and a mock wedding were enjoyed.

Miss Marlon Bngle took the part of the bride and Bert Patterson served as groom. Mrs. Nellie Wright was bridesmaid and J. Wright was best man. James Pack furnished the music for the quadrilles and round dances.

Miss Fenwlck and Mrs, John Springman presided at the piano. Tho decorations were carried out in pink and white. The next meeting will be the thirteenth of Ma; oh at which time fourteen new members will be taken In. Personals up aeries and the party last evening was the tenth. Taxes Discussed Before Club Taxes and Where They Oo" was the subject of a clever little dialogu- which was given before the Upper Al ton Woman's club Tuesday at th home of Mrs.

George M. Potter, whL with her mother, Mrs. Charles Chaud ler, entertained the organization. Mrs David D. Magill was asked to prepar a paper on "Taxes" and Where They Go," and instead of preparing an article she and Mrs.

B. A. Walker planned and carried out a dialogue. Mrs. Walker, young society woman who has been asked to give a paper on "Taxes," goeg to Mrs.

Magill, who had the role of a well Informed club woman, to -get Information for her article. The dialogue brought out many vital points connected with taxation and prSVed a very successful innovation. Mrs. W. H.

Cartwrlght reviewed Hugh Walpole's "The Dark Forest" in a clear 'and comprehensive manner. Another enjoyable feature of the afternoon was the singing of a group of songs by Mrs. Stanley Castle. At 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Potter and Mrs.

Chandler served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. W. S. Davlson and Mrs. E.

E. Tyner. The decorations, favors and refreshments were all carried out in red, whits and blue in honor of Washington. The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Agatha Murphy and Margaret Cook, the members to enjoy a "Just Among Ourselves" afternoon. TJfe ''Just Among Ourselves" meeting will be held on the thirteenth of March.

Nu Delta Kappas Planning The Nu Delta Big Entertainment. Kappas, of the Mrs. Bylvla Moore returned last evening to her home In Fidelity after a tan visit with her aunt, J. 0. Marshall oi Judson avenue.

While here Mra. Moore underwent a minor operation at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. F.

Wadsworth returned this morning to her home In Decatur a or visiting for three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Scoggins, of Taylor avenue. Bcogglns has been 111 for several, but Improving nicely now. Mabel Mock of Lltchfleld, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Albert Wilhelm ot Bast Fourth'street, and assisting caring for Mrs.

Wll helm who 111 with tonellltls and grip. Mrs. O. Wackerle returned this morning to her home in Oswatomla, after visiting tor several days with her mother, Mrs. Helen Cook ot Clawson street.

Mrs. Earl King and two children ot Belle street went up to Pearl, 111. this to spend the remainder of the week with, her mother, Mrs Emma Woods. Miss Myrtle Watson of Washington avenue returned home this morn ing after a two weeks visit in El dred. 111., with her sister, Mrs.

Davidson. Mrs. ft. and son, Car Harold, of Wood River were her this morning enroute to Pleasan Hill where they will visit par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A- Squle-r. Clarence Martini, who Is with the mini Publishing Company at Champaign, will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Q. Martini, of this city. Barbara Matlock is ill at her home In the North Side. Mrs. Mahala Cannon was an Ed- wardsvllle business visitor on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sparks arrived this morning from Hobe Sound, called by the death of Mrs.

Sparks' mother, Mrs. Ida Yager. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Milnor of Prospect street, A marriage license was Issued in Bt. Louis yesterday to Joseph Goldfarb of Wood River and Dina Kris- talka of St. Louis.

Mrs. G. B. Smith of Jefferson avenue Is ill. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Sparks of Bt. Radio Programs BROADCASTING STATION P.

M- Mrs. A. L. Grodzcnsky soprano; Arnhold accompanist. Address by Thomas 0.

Rennings. "The Community Chest" Thos C. Mannings (a) Rose In the Bud Ferster Where Blossoms Sans Bond Alex L. Qdozensky Accompanied by F. E.

Arnhold Caprice Vlennols Krleeler Hope Hoetzel Clarence Kolb Accompanied by F. B. Arnhold (a) Gnomenreigen Liszt (b) Llebestraume Liszt F. B. Arnhold My, Heart at Thy Sweet Voice C.

Salnt-Saens L. Grodzencky Accompanied by F. E. Arnhold (a) Mazurka Mlynarski (b) Berceuse Godard Clarence Kolb Accompanied by F. E.

Arnhoia (a) Impromptu C-Sharp Minor Chopin b) Butterfly Etude Chopin F. E. Ernhold (a) The Little Pink Rose (b) Out of the Dusk to Yon. Mrs. Alex L.

Gdozensky Accompanied by F. Arnhold Violin Obligate by Clarence Kolb Souvenir de Haesche Clarence Kolb Accompanied by F. p. Arnhold (a) Wiener Tanze (b) Staccato Caprice (c) Melody In G-Flat. F.

E. Arnhold (a) My Day Dichmont (b) Rosary (With Violin Obll- gato Nevens (c) Irish Love Song Lang Mrs. Alex L. Gdozensky Accompanied by F. Arnhold Thursday Evening 8 11:30 O'CLOCK Mrs.

Clara Hugo, mezzo- so-prano; Wm. E. Hugo, pianist RAGE PROBLEM BEGAN AS CAIN Problem Simply Part of That of Life, Tuskegee Normal Head Tells Chicago Women. Take NEUWIRTH'8 Chlropraetto health service. Palmer graduate, 12 yearm experience.

Laura building. Mrs. Juniors IB teaching knitting and yafn crocheting free ot charge tomorrow at Young's Dry GoodB Co. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. By Associated Press OIIIOAOO, Feb.

raca proV Itm as encountered in America betwero the white and black races first started wehn Cain Blew neoordluir to Dr. R. R. Moton ot the Tuikairee Normal and Industrial Institute In an address prepared for delivery today before the Chicago Woman's Club. "The race problem simply a part of tnc problem of life." he declared.

"It the ndiustment of man'i tlon to hit oroOier and dico Is ab much a fact ai tha 1 gravitation. Many persons believe, Dr. Moton oalrl that the rtero wan'ji to Le and be with white because they are Lite. Th'vre Is u-? foundation In for this ho de clared, cddlng (bat the enjoys championship of hlfl race and never loses an opportunity to with them. "When a negro shows an Inclination to be with white people It Is not because he wants to with white people as such, but because he wants to get the best land, position, education, comforts, conveniences, and protection," he said.

"It is self evident that the negro ha a practically no share In tho making or execution of laws. He knowss that he Is segregated that under neath the segregation is the Idea that he is Inferior and unfit for as soclatlon. with decent people ot any other race. He knows that In his section of the city the streets are not paved; that criminals of his own and often of other races are all lowed to run at large and prey upon the Innocent and the Ignorant "In southern communities, long before segregation ever spoken of, there were negro sections in almost all towns, where negroes lived happily and there was practically no trouble or feeling of unpleasantness because of it The only persona who presumed to disregard and unwritten law were certain white men, who opened grocery stores and barrooms, which very frequently carried with them the lowest and most subtlf sort of vices and degralatlon, which would not be tolerated In white residential sections. "The pathway ot moral progress has never taken a straight line, but I believe that unless democracy IB a failure and Christianity a mockery, it is entirely feasible and practicable Forjner Altonian Here In Interest of Navy Edward Smith, chief boatsmana male arrived Saturday snd will remain for an (definite period to get 'nlistments for this navy In this city.

Smith has been connected with the navy for 14 years and has travelled In many parts of the world In its Interest. He Is an Alton boy and formerly lived here before his connection with that branch of glvernrnent service. "Any man going into the navy can retire after 19 years of service, and ret $74 a month pension" Smith ssld He stated that any man Interested In this branch of service could tnlk the matter over with him at the city hall where he is at present staying. He is there between the hours 8 a. m.

and 7 p. Primary. By Associated Press 111., Feb. W. Mureen won the People's party nomination for mayor here yesterday Dr.

William O. R. Bradley, who has served In this capacity for five terms. Sure Relief FOB INDIGESTION 6 BtUrANi Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and a Leaves for Weet Frankfort Captain J. J.

Canella left at noon today for West Frankfort, III, where he will officiate at the district basketball toMrnament and Saturday. Thursday, Friday for the black and white racea ot America to develop side by side, in peace In harmony and In mutual helpfulness and happiness." Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Welch, Miss Norlne Dahl- etrom and Miss Elizabeth Montgomery as The class also voted and made plans for an entertainment which the members will give on the tenth of April. The entertainment will be known as a Gypsy encampment During the evening officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Ethel Smith; vice-president, Miss Mary Miller; recording secretary, To know how good a cigarette really can be you must try LUC STRIKE Our Prompt and Dependable PRESCRIPTION SERVICE is at Your Us. Degenhardt 601 On Broadway at Plaoa Auto Dellvsry Kin.

BM Louis were guests of Alton relatives today. Mrs. John E. $Iangan, former Altonian, who spent much of the time here with her slater, Miss Lena Sauar- of North Alton laat fall, has been very sick'for some time at her home in St. Louis.

She Is recovering her strength gradually now, a fact her many friends in Alton will be pleased to learn. Miss Delia Wright, of Bunker Hall, Is visiting Miss Henrietta Pilgrim tor a few days. Word received from-- Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Johnson, who are on a western trip, bound for Portland, Oregon, was that they are having a good George Milnor, Captain J. J. Canella, James R. Jacobs, C.

C. Ellison and Jessie R. Brown attended luncheon In St. Louis last night given In honor of Rear Admiral Sims. The condition of Mrs.

Carrie Prultt has been grave for the past two days and her death IB momentarily expected. For two days Mrs. Prultt has been In a state of coma. Mrs. Prultt Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

C. M. Llnkogle ot Alton street. She is the oldest of four generations, being (he great grandmother of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wandllng. Hear the hits oi the minute on Brunswick truest reproductions. Uu Grow of tfce All Muddled Up of rack Vr Tour Stan the And a world of others. NowanxileataaBrmiwtctt High Winds andHighCostel Protect yourself both I A glance at the almost daily record of storm age your newspaper will show you the rlslc you are (running from high winds. Ask a builder what il would cost to replace your present dwelling or business structure and you caa get some idea of high costs.

1 Protect yourself from (his risk of a large loss not covered by your fire insurance. jETNA-IZE under the Tornado Policy Wied by the Automobile Inturanoe Company and you will be reimbursed for ftlldamsfe by tornado or windstorm and for the water damage that generally The Giberson Insurance Agency Established Sept. 1st, 1008. INSURANCE IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES 221 Market Illlnl Hotel Bulldlnfl Both Phones 363 Alton, III. FREE This Week Only Store The Magic I is "Kanj" for treakfast.

Highest weight prices and molt delicious on cakes, hot biscuits and for making gingerbread. Nothing better as a spread on bread for children. Do you know how to make Waffles? 3 apt Sifttd Pattry 4 uSfma BMat 1 limffotm StAUt 3 Cgft totedier all dnr (necdttafl, Bofe I roTlu, gradually odd milk ami Sdr llquidi Into dry mix well. Cut and fold in whlut beaten itiff. Hire waffle Iron, MioU widiMaiola.

TbU makeitwetva ScrvewithKaro T7DT7T7 AAwar JT or Cook Book, or to Cora Argo. Illinois Corn Refining Cn, 300 South lit St. LouU. Mo. They Combat the Film Those people you see everywhere with whiter, cleaner, safer teeth Go now and atfc for thia delightful test Lean bow easy it is to fight film on teeth.

You see glistening teeth wherever yon look today. Learn how people get them. There is now a new method of teeth cleaning which millions have adopted. Dentists the world over now advise it. Careful people of some 50 nations now employ it daily.

Find out what they That dingy film That viscous film you feel on teeth Is their great enemy. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, discolor It, then It forms dingy coats. Tartar based on film. That's why teeth lose luster.

Film also holds fofid substance which ferments and forms acid. It Holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. That's why few escaped tooth troubles. Germs breed In film by millions. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.

Also of ether serious troubles, Avoid Harmful Grit enrdlM film and without harmful (after than enamel. Never use film combatant which hurah I he A New beauty comes See what new beauty comes from whiter teeth. Learn the new daintiness that comes from cleaner teeth. You will be amazed and delighted. Go get this free tube.

Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the disappear. You will want those results continued for everyone in your home. Cut out the coupon now.

The Niio-bay A scientific tooth paste based on modern research, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. Old ways inadequate Ho ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So the tooth brush left much film intact Dental science has now found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring.

Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. Those two film were embodied in it for daily application. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To millions of homes ths world over it is bringing a new dental era.

Other new effects Pepsodent other things which research proves essential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the. cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch dlgestant In the saliva.

That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these great natural tooth-protecting agents. 1U4 10-Day Tube Free (Only one tube to a family) irt your and na. then present this oupon this week to ony More named below. You will be pre- with a 10- Day Tube of Pepsouent.

If you live out of town, coupon to The Pep- nodcnt Company. 11 fJo. Wabanh Avenue. Chicago, and will be Miit by mall. Your Present coupon to Earth's Pharmacy Broadway and' Market Streets Delicate Drug 639-641 East Broadway.