Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 TM8 DANOM H. B. Robertson Entertains, H. B. Rnbe.rtfon entertained Thursday evening with a small party nt Ills home 822 McPherson avenue.

The Bursts were the employees of the store, of which Robertson is the manager. During the rvrnlng the guests played bridge and rianced and refrcsh- wore served. raldwdl-W'slon Writing. Tlir rrmrriacrp of Mlr.s Anne Weston of inns Washington avenue to ,1 Amos Cnldwdl of Erlwardsvlll'? will take place Saturday nigh', August 5. at o'clock In the Upper Alton Baptist Church, with the Rev A.

Hobson officiating, Miss is the daughter of Mr. ar.rl Mrs. Hurt TI. Wcston. She nttenrlcfl Shiirtleff Collego for three following her graduation from the Wood River High School anrl was artlvn In college activities Mr.

Caldwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Caldwell, and graduate of (he Edwnrtlsvlllc School, Mr.

Calclwell Is traveling auditor tor the Singer Sowing Machine of St. remits. Mr. Caldwell was recently promoted, and the change In position caused Mr.Cnldwell and his flnancrc to advance the date of their marriage, and plnnB for the nuptials were made hurriedly. No invitations have been Issued to the.

wadding but friends of the young couple will be cordially welcomed at the ceremony tomorrow night. A HootcM to Slumber Party. Mrs. Roy Brake of Humbert street entertained with a slumber party last evening In honor of Miss Mary Ruth Appelgate, who is leaving for her home in Qulncy Saturday morning after an extended visit with the Misses Eleanor and Marcella Kline. The guests, the Misses Frances Foster, Olivia Brake, Louise Brake, Katherlne Casey, Marcella Nnylor, Margie Orlssom, Eleanor Kline.

Marcella Kline and Mary Ruth Applegate, were served breakfast by Mrs. Brake this morning. at Clifton Terrace Last evening a picnic supper was enjoyed at Clifton Terrace by a group of Altonlans. Those who enjoyed the outing were Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Morrlssey and sons Edward and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dengenhardt and son Dickie, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wardeln and daughter, Peggy Jean, and Miss Agnes Henry. Miss Wilma Logan to Wed The engagement of Miss Wilma Logan to Irvin Thompson was made known last evening at a pretty party given by Miss Vcrna Laux, at her home, 2615 Judson avenue. Balloons were presented to the guests as favors, and as one bursted a card fell out. Attached to the curd, on which was written "Wllmn and was Miss Logan's engagement ring.

Before announcement of the engagement was made the guests played bridge, and prizes were awarded to Wesley Baker, Miss Logan and Cecil McKlnney, who excelled. Refreshments were served at a late hour, and the table appointments were In gold and white. Lovely flowers and numerous balloons were in the decorative scheme, which was very effective. Miss Joseph assisted Miss Laux in serving. Ouer.ts at the announcement party were Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos Byassee, Al Fischer, Robert Wesley Baker, Cecil McKlnney, Miss Laura Baker, Miss Helen Wendt, Miss Lnux, Miss Helen Joseph of Kerwin, Mr. Thompson and his fiancee. Miss Logan. Mr, Thompson is the son of Mrs.

Sylvin Thompson of 2823 Brown street, and is employed at the Alton Boxbonrcl and Paper Company. Miss Logan Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Logan of Humbert street. She is a graduate of the Alton High School and of the Kansas State Teachers College nt Em- porla, where she studied voice. She was graduated In June from the Kmporia school. Miss Logan possesses a beautiful soprano voice, and is much in demand as a soloist. W.

C. W. on Zazu St. Elizabeth's Branch of the Western Catholic Union will have a river trip on Steiner's Zazu Monday night. The pleasure boat will leave the, dock at 6:30 o'clock.

and while on board the guests will enjoy supper. I'lciilr At Brighton St. Atphonsus' Church ut Brighton will have its annual picnic Sunday, in the church (jrovc. Dinner and will be served, and music and other diversions will be provided, Luncheon for Club Mrs. Prior Deeds of 427 East Fourth street was hostess to prettily appointed luncheon on Thursday, entertaining at her home.

The World's Fair colors were used in the table appointments, as well as in the favors found at the guests' places. Quests nt the luncheon were members of the E. 11. Clover Leaf Club. The club will have a luncheon and theatre party in St.

Louis on August 16, and wJU be the luncheon guest of Mrs. K. W. Mctzgor on September H. YOUTHFUL AND SO CHIC Pattern 1508 The length of Broadway, within the city limits of Greater New York, is IS 1-3 miles.

Club With Mrs. Buck Everett, Ruck of 520 Semi-1 nary Square was hostess last even- ing lo members of hrr club, and the guests f.prnt. some time, play- i Ing bridge. Following the, awarding: of prizes to Ruth Mlchelbiichi and Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Ruck Fcrvetl Thomfl.s, of 9t. Louis, i guest of Mrs. Warlnner. wa.s an additional guest, to the club member. 1 The next meeting of the club will be.

held with Mrs. Leo La- Mnrfh. HnynM-Hftrrls Engagement Announcement of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Harris to Marry Haynes was made Thursday at, a card party given by Mrs. John Harri.s, mother of Miss Harris, and Mrs. H.

Orason. at the home of Mrs. Harris, 825 Broadway. Pinochle furnished entertainment for the afternoon, and party favors were presented to Miss Bcrntcc Morgan rind Miss Nadlne Highlander, who excelled, and Miss Bee Frohock. When she opened her package, Miss Frohock found a miniature cedar chest.

The chest contained some rice and a card, on which was and 3." Following the announcement. Mrs. Harris snd Mrs. Orason served refreshments to the guests, Miss Virginia Stiles, Mifs Bernlcc Morgan, Miss Beatrice Frohock, Mrs. Albcrtlnc Brucggcman, Miss Ruth Bonn, Miss Nadine Highlander, Mtss Vcrnell McKinney and Miss Mable White.

Mr. Haynes Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Hayncg of 302 Michigan avenue and Is employed at the Laclede Steel Company. His fiancee Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris nnd Is a graduate of the Alton High School. Dinner for Whiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Vonnahmen of Oak street entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hlckey, of Whiting, Ind. Covers were arranged for eight, and garden flowers were used in the decorative scheme. Guild With Mrs.

Darrow The Beulah Bassett Word Wide Guild of the State Street Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Darrow, 831 McPherson avenue, Sunday at two o'clock. Mrs.

TaKgart Surprised Mrs. Curtis Brown of 1519 Clawson avenue entertained 25 guests Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Luther M. Taggart of 1731 Main street. Social diversions were enjoyed, and towards the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served.

Mrs, Brandon Davis of Jackson, guest of Mrs. J. P. Bos)ey, and Miss Amy Van Hooser of Oklahoma City, guest of Mrs. Taggart, were among those attending the patry, which was arranged as a surprise.

Wag Lucker Entertains Members of the Elghtcen-Club met with Miss Dorothy Lucker at her home, 2615 Bcnbow avenue, last evening. Bridge was played, and refreshments were served. Roses were used in decorating the table. Prizes were presented to Miss Eleanor Wardeln, Miss Ruth Ohlson and Miss Rosemary Hess. The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Ohlson.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Francis Davey of 519 State street have given the name of Mary Catherine to their daughter, born July 15. The babe was christened by the Rev. W.

B. Whalen, at the Old Cathedral, and Joseph Davey and Miss Frances O'Toole are sponsors. Muny Band Concert At Salu Park Tonight March, "Them Fox trot, Piccolo solo, "Sweet Birdie Cox, David Stiles. Children's march (on songs the youngsters sing) 'Mary Had a Little Lamb," "Jingle Bells," "Sing a Song of Sixpence." "The Farmer In The Dell," "Lazy Mary," "Will You Get Up?" Hickory Dickory Dock." "Three Blind Mice," "Rocky-a-bye Baby." "Pop! Goes the Weasel," "London Bridge Is Falling Down Characteristic overture, "Southern "Stormy Weather" (Keeps RalnliV All the ft Arlen Trombone solo "Polkn. The Wan- Bert Crawford.

The old mlnlstrel band, trombone smears, (a) "Sally Fillmore; (b) "Lawzy Messrs. Crawford. Sclmffner and Johnson. Slow fox trot. "In the Valley of the and Burke.

March, S. Navy Mrs. Stein To Burled Funeral services for Mrs. Hurry Stein, who died Wednesday, will be lifltl nt the Lupton's Mortuary, 44-19 Olive street, St. Louis Saturday at two o'clock.

The body will be brought to Alton for burial. Mrs. Stein Is survived by her husband and an aunt, Mrs. Abble Branden- 'Jiirg of Denver, Colo. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily All eyes above the waistline the shoulders broad the hips slender! If you would heed these Fashion hints, here's a frock that's a knockout for chic.

Clever bodice seaming that tends to a military air, the "not-too-frivolous" touches of contrast, the youthful collar and engaging bow they embody so many new notes. If you're being economical try it in cotton print. Pattern 1508 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3C, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36-inch fabric, 1-2 yard contrast and 1 1-2 yards 2-lnch ribbon. Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included with this pattern.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ISO in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners' patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater arc among the fascinating Items.

SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mall orders to the Alton Evening Telegraph Pattern- Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Polite Young Man's Return Awaited Dr.

and Mrs. Waldo Fisher are still looking for the return of an engaging young man to pay for some platinum he bought from them a week ago. promising to return the next day with the money. He was buying old gold, going from house to house, professed to have known Dr. and Mrs.

Fisher years back, and said he was staying at the home of a neighbor of the Fisher household, at least that was the way It was understood. Inquiry today, a week after his visit, revealed he was not staying at the neighbor's house but had called there and had found It necessary to introduce himself to members of the family as an old friend. Some old instruments of Dr. Fisher's for which he no longer had any use had platinum points and it was three of these the young man took with him under promise of coming back to pay the next day. Neither Dr.

or Mrs. Fisher recalled ever having known the young man. What impressed both ofthem was his politeness and charm of manner. That perhaps caused them not to scrutinize too closely the rest of his story that he had lived in Alton In his boyhood and had known them, as well as other people at whose homes he called. George Meyer Buried In City Cemetery Funeral services' for George Meyer, who died in St.

Louis, were held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Johnson. 1228 Victory street.

Rites were, conducted by the Rev. O. W. Hoggemeler, pnstor of the Evangelical Church. Burial was in Ciiy cemetery.

The pallbearers were George, William, John and Louis Hoffman. Louis Gramllch and Albert Brenner. THE NEW DEAL Dixcel Motor Lodge North Alton, Jerseyvllle Road. Route 3 Phone 1747 We cater to Private and Special Parties DAVIS 1390 PERSONAL Walter Straube returned from Chicago Wednesday where he had visited at the homes of relatives for a few days. He also attended A Century of Progress exposition.

The Misses Catherine Rats ami Marjory Suhre left Wednesday to visit ten days in Aurora, 111., and Chicago where they will attend the fair. Miss Juanita attended the Portage picnic Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hastings and niece, Miss Alonzclla Banta, will return home the latter part of the week from an extended visit In the east.

Samuel Pershall of Granite City was an Alton visitor Thursday. Miss Jane Mahoney and Miss Charlotte Belser, who have been vacationing In Chautauqua, will return to Alton Saturday. Dorothy Schmidt visited last week in Chautauqua with Audrey Jacoby. Frank Pickard, returned Thursday from St. Louis where hr had visited a few days with Donald Powell.

Mrs. H. E. Roloff and daughter. Miss Marcella Roloff left Thursday for Denver, to visit with relatives.

They will remain until the latter part of August, Marion Davis will leave for Chicago next. Tuesday to visit at the World's Fair for several days. Later she will go to Milwaukee where she will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvln Wooff of 1102 Belle street returned home yes- after attending the Medora barbecue for several days, visiting at the homes of relatives. Mr Mrs. M. J. Tormay and son, John, and Miss Ruth Johnson, all of Brooklyn, N.

left Thursday after visiting several days at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Newman of West Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Tormay visited in Chicago previous to their visit here, Mrs.

Oenevleve Berry will return Monday after enjoying a two-week vacation from a downtown store. Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Sparks left today for a tour of the east by automobile, eventually visiting In New York and returning home by way of where they will visit the fair. Miss Mary Prances Mathews, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Sparks on 406 Prospect street, will leaye for her home In Martin, the early part of next week. Mrs. Harold Wandllng and son, Harold, will arrive tonight from Bridgcton, N. to visit Mrs. Wandling'B parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Llnkogle, and Mr. Wandling's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry T. Wandling. and other relatives and friends. Mr.

Wandllng will Join his family later. A marriage license was issued in St. Louis to Jack W. Briggs of Alton and Alice J. Blackburn of East St.

Louis. Miss Harriet Rice Congdon, president of Monticello Seminary, has returned from the east, where she spent the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey of Whiting, are spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Haynes and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Vonnah- men. They expect to leave for home Sunday. Frank L. Eversull, former principal of the East St. Louis high school, will leave Aug.

28 for New Haven, to take up his new work. Eversull, who has spoken before many Alton audiences, received a fellowship from Yale University, and his duties at the university will include teaching and research work. Mrs. Adele Masel and Miss Marie Burgess have returned from a vacation stay at Michigan resorts. The Rev.

and Mrs. J. M. Warner and son returned yesterday from a vacation stay in Canada. Upon his arrival in Alton the Rev.

Warner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, went to the Hazelton home and assisted the Rev. W. E. Darrow conduct funeral services for Miss Emily R. Hazelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruyle, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weiss and Mrs.

C. M. Linkogle attended the funeral of Charles Ketchum in Kemper, 111., this morning. Ketchum, a former Alton resident, died at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis.

After a several weeks' stay in Alton as guests of Robert N. Mc- Kec of West Bluff street, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Springfield have gone to Lockhaven to visit relatives. At the conclusion of their stay In Lockhnven Mr.

and Mrs. Woods will return to Springfield. Mrs. Chris Miller and Mrs. Edward Brautigan of Alton, with Mrs.

Miller's guest, Mrs. Frieda Pittman of Cheyenne, visited relatives and friends in Medora Thursday and attended the Medora Barbecue. C. R. Carlson of St.

Louis, Mrs. Minnie Hnzelton and Mrs. Earl Patton were among the guests at the funeral of Miss Emily R. Hazelton Thursday afternoon. Sister Mary Ellen of the Order of the Most Precious Blood is a guest at the Catholic Children's Home, coming for a farewell visit before leaving with several companions for China where she will enter foreign missionary work.

Sister Mary Ellen, who will be remembered as Helen Alice Brunza, will also be present Sunday at the Home's golden jubilee celebration. Annn Shay, now Sister Maureen; Mary Plcolottl, now Sister Norine, and Helen Mate, now Sister Mary Irene, former students at the Home, are also here for the Jubilee program. Sister Mary Irene will serve as organist. Miss Irene Doran will arrive from Washington, D. called by the death of her father, Thomas Doran, of State street, at 6 o'clock tonight.

Miss Hazel Thomas of St. Louis is spending the week-end with Mrs. Charles W. Warlnner of Poulds avenue. Friends will be glad to learn of nil Improvement in the condition of Sallic Levis, daughter of Mrs.

O. C. Hcclit. of Toledo, Ohio. Although Improved the little girl will remain in bed for a week or ten days longer.

Mrs. William Thompson of Rodgers avenue, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Hecht, in attendance at her granddaughter's bedside, fins gone to Grosse lie, to be with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graff.

Mrs. Thompson went to Grosse lie upon learning of the illness of Bick Oraff, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Graff. Mrs. S.

M. Kennedy, formerly Miss Leona Walters, and daughter, June, have gone to St. Louis to visit after a week's stay with Alton relatives and friends. Before returning to their home In Philadelphia, they will visit the Century of Progress in Chicago. Mrs.

Harry M. Young returned this week from Minneapolis, where she has visited for a month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Bobby Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Graham of Central avenue, cut his arm when he fell while jumping from the suspension bridge at the Boy Scout camp Thursday afternoon. He was brought to Alton by Ted Allen of Toledo, Ohio, and Edward Watson in Allen's car, and received medical attention. Eight stitches were taken In the wound.

Maurice Wetzel, son of Arnold Wetzel of 2637 Oakvlew avenue, underwent a major operation this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson and son, James, of Belle street and Mr.

and Mrs. James Hoyt of I Inglewood, have returned from a week's visit with relatives In St. Louis. Mr. and Mis.

Hoyt were recently married and came to Alton on their honeymoon. Mr. Hoyt is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and was -a former Alton boy.

Mr. Hoyt's' Alton friends were happy to meet Mrs. Hoyt. Walter Johler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Johler, of 617 East Sixth street, will receive his master's degree at the Universtiy of Missouri, at Columbia, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johler and daughter, Mrs.

J. Russell Dale, will be present when their son and brother receives his degree. Miss Helen Joseph of Kerwln, is visiting Miss Wilma Logan. John B. Rut-ledge and daughter, Clarice, are in Chicago, attending the Century of Progress Exposition.

A Girl Drops in on Moscow! Leaves Road, Man Is Injured Cromer Hutchlnson of St. Charles County, a foreman or Bllhorn, Bowers, and Peterson, i construction firm which has Iver Improvements contracts, and vho resides at 815 Adams court, uffered severe lacerations about he head early today when an automobile in which he and two riends were returning from a trip St. Charles ran off the highway near Machens. Hutchison was hrown Into the windshield. Fred Hatfield of Missouri and Claude Cannon of who were with him in automobile, a coupe, were not inured.

Cannon said today that the driver dozed at the wheel with result that the car left the road, razed a pole, and halted astride a fence. The coupe was considerably damaged, but was nursed back Alton with the Injured man, although there was considerable delay before the party could get It extricated from the fence. Hutchison was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for emergency treatment, after which he was able to go to his rooming plncc. His hurts, was said, were not serious.

A jeap iiuo two ies over cords a remarkable action closeup parachute Jumper, tugs at her rip descent. Aicscuwi inns uic cameraman re- ns Claudia Schacht, Russian girl cord as she begins her hazardous Contract Bridge as the Experts Play It By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League The following hand will clarify a problem that often confronts the constructive one over one bidder. In this hind both sides were vulnerable.

North and South were not playing the one over one but were using a system of bidding that provided for weak first and second hand and strong third and fourth hand omn'n7s. 1933 THE BEST THE CHEAPEST IN MUSIC FINAL SALE! LADIES 9 SHOES! ALL SUMMER SHOES MUST CO! Choice of the House LOUIS J. H4RTMANN REPAIR SERVICE on broken glasses. All work done in our own grinding laboratory. Dr.

R.W.Kendrick OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS UK E. Wedfe Bank Phone 19D1-W $7.50 OLA8SE8 Complete Single Vision OFEN and SAT. Thomas Doran Rites To Be Held Saturday The funeral of Thomas Doran will be held Saturday. Requiem mass will be read at Old Cathedral, at 10 a. and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

The body will beat Bauer Hoehn funeral home after 6 p. today. Tonight at 8, the rosary will be recited at the funeral home. Miss Irene Doran, a daughter, is expected to arrive today from Washington to attend the funeral. Mr.

Doran died at his home, 505 State street, Thursday. Cornell university is in possession of an author's copy of the song the original song copy was stolen from the composer and the presented copy made later. AA-9-8-5 V10-9-2 Q-8-4-3 A10-7- 6-2 VK-7-3 8-5 NORTH Denier SOUTH V8-6- 5-4 49-6-2 AK-Q-J-3 VA-Q-J J-10-7-5 24 spade double will be defeated two tricks, giving East and West a plus score of 500 points on the board. If South passes East's three club bid, then West should also pass because his partner has said by this bid that he has little or no strength in the hand and Is not prepared to allow the hand to be played at two spades doubled even though he knows West is willing to play It in this contract. Therefore the bid of three clubs simply states, "Partner, I believe it better to try to play this hand at three clubs than at two spades doubled." The Bidding South started the contracting with one spade.

Bear in mind that we recommend that South pass with this holding. What would you do with the West hand? It contains four high-card tricks. You cannot overcall because you have no five-card cult. To double would inform partner that you were prepared to play the hand at hearts or that you had a good suit of your own, which of course is not the case. Therefore, with this type of hand you should pass.

You are not going to lose anything with your pass, because if North should pass, your partner would then make what Is known as a deductive double in other words, he can immediately picture your hand as containing high cards but no good biddable suit and a hand not prepared to play at hearts. When this hand was actually played in a tournament, North raised his partner's bid to two spades, which East and South passed. Now West can double, and this bid says, "Partner if you have anything in your hand I am prepared to set two spades. I did not double the first time, therefore I am not prepared to play the hand at hearts." With this information East, of course, should bid three clubs he should not leave the two spade double in. If Smith should foolishly bid three spades, West will double and under no consideration should East take this double out.

The three Mrs. Mary Wendt, 76, Dies at Home in Pekin Mrs. Mary Wendt, 76, mother of Fred Wendt of 022 Washington ave nue, died at 2 a. m. today at her home in Pekin, 111.

She was the widow of Fred Wendt and for many years had resided In Alton. Twelve years ago Mrs. Wendt moved from Alton to Pekin. The death of her husband occurred there two years ago. Mrs.

Wendt hat been In falling health for some time, but her condition had no been serious until two months ago Besides the son who lives here four other sons, Ernest of Mt. Sterling. George of Springfield, Dante of Clayton and Harry of Pekin, survive. She also leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Moore of Pekii and Mrs.

Henry Lelscheidt of Freedom, Mo. The funeral will be held Monday morning in Pekin, 111. ational Will Allow You Phonograph Regardless of Condition, Style or Make. Toward the Purchase of this Newest 1933 Model 344 as pictured. For Your Old Radio or Piano SUPERHETERODYNE Beautiful ils-leiged Model 334 walnut contole.

Automatic lynchro-tllent tuning, tone control. Two large carefully matched, full dynamic ipealtera. Remarkable perfection of tone. Hear and Model 336, Only Dell JOO Hllei Alton N. W.

Corner Broadway and Flaia Wood River 10 Wcit Perfuion Atenue Theodore Roosevelt carried a rab bit's foot, gift of John L. Sullivan for good luck while hunting in Africa. Four doctors are engaged in aeria medical work in the Interior of Aus tralia. They fly to homesteads nun dreds of miles from a town when called by teelphone or telegram. Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally Charles Rites Thursday at Home Funeral services for Charles Stutz were conducted at the residence on Bozza street, nt 2 p.

Wednesday, sy the Rev. O. W. Heggemeier, pas- ior of the Evangelical Church. En- iombment was In the mausoleum In City cemetery.

The pallbearers were George Heagen, James Gerard, John Carr, John Busse, William Feldwisch anf Alfred Weber. In nearly every successful campaign against the Indians, the whites had friendly Indians as guides and scouts, or the redmen were too clover for them otherwise. First-run theaters pay as much as $10,000 weekly for the first use big feature pictures; small houses get them much later for a dally rental of as low as $7.50 and 110. Read Telegraph Want Ada Dally Eat to feel I I Our 2 Weeks' Special Tired of the way you've been wearing your hair? Then Try Our Special Wave. Eft SHELTON OIL WAVE Amber Beauty Service 401 Henry Phone 2992-W.

J. Hartmann's Final Clearance on all Summer Dresses OUT THEY GO! Every dress in our summer stocks is doomed to the markdown racks. We've slashed their prices without regard to their original costs. You'll find dresses for every occasion of a summer's day all colors and sizes for every woman in town! No matter what your dress need come here and buy it for only SILK DRESSES Sheer Crepes Pastel Crepes Jacket Frocks Sports Frocks Afternoon Dresses COTTON DRESSES. Piques Seersuckers Organdies Meshy Weaves All Colors WASH FROCKS JAUNTV STYLES AND CLEVER TRIMMINGS.

VALUES TO A Delightful Place In Which To Shop..