Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Clubs Parties Weddingi Society Receptions HI Ml Ml BUI 1M BUI HKI'KM MM IMIM IMlV 4-H Qub Members Prepare to Enter Annual Contests Eut-FnUord Henry Clay Eaat of Jersey county and Miss Frances C. Fulford of Alton were married Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. J. O. Reynolds, pastor of the Elm Street Presbyterian Church officiating.

The ceremony was performed at the Elm Street parsonage and Wilbur Brelt- welser and Alemla Fulford were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. will reside on a farm near Jerseyvllle. Starker Family Reunion The Starkey family had a reunion and dinner at the home of Frank Starkey In Bethalto Sunday, and among the guests were members of the J.

E. Starkey family of Alton. Twelve guests attended the dinner. Bernlce Zltrang Miss Bernlce Zlgrang became the bridge of Howard McKlnney, eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McKlnney of Brown street, Saturday night, the wedding taking place at the parsonage of the Upper Alton Presbyterian Church. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. N. Morrison.

Miss Lois Zigrang of Batchtown WM bridesmaid for her sister, Luncheon for Allen. Miss Mary daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mather Pfeif- fenbcrger, entertained 12 girls at a luncheon her home on Bluff street Friday noon, honoring MMS Molly daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.

George Allen of Toledo, Ohio who a guest at the home of Mist jean Couiky on avenue Following luncheon the gueits attended the theater. Miss Allen formerly lived In Alton, and guests at the luncheon eluded Intimate young visitor. of th Oscar Strode was best man. of Lamasa, Miss Teresa Zlgrang, also a sister of the bride, and Paul Gent of Alton also witnessed the ceremony. Zlgrang was attired In a blue chalk crepe suit, embroidered in pastel shades, and wore accessories to match.

Her flowers were pink roses and "baby breath. Miss Lois Zlgrang was attired in a pink crepe costume. Following their marriage, which took place at six o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. McKlnney motored to Batchtown where a wedding dinner wss served at the home of Mrs.

Mc- Supper at 8U Mary'a. Supper will be served at the St. Mary's School house Tuesday night by the Martha Society and St. Rose's Sodality of St. Mary'.

Church. Phi Meeting. Boys, Girls to Compete For Entry in State Meet PERSONAL EDWARDSVTLLE, July 11 fSpe- cial) 4-H Clubs are preparing a series of contests which are In the nature of elimination Judging oi livestock and clothing, health contests, 'and a style chow which will entitle the winners to parents, Mr. Charles Zlgrang. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. McKlnney are graduates of the Alton High School. Mr. McKlnney Is an electrician at the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, and Mrs McKlnney was formerly in the office of the Owens-Illinois.

Miss Zlgrang served member of the bridal party at the marriage of Miss Nancy Marie Starkey and Herman May In June. She is a well known young woman, having made many friends during her residence in Alton. Trlpte Birthday Party. SundaV afternoon between the the hours of two and five a triple birthday party was enjoyed by 18 tots at the home of Mr. and James Fraster, 244 Madison avenue.

The party was arranged in honor of Mr. and Mrs. grandson, Walter James Wetsteln, of Springfield. 111., and hla cousins, Wanda Lee Frasler and Bobby Jean Calvey. The three cousins celebrated their fifth birthday.

The children ehjoyed games appropriate for their years, and Jane Lee Maul, Wanda Lee Prosier, Bobby Douglas and Bobby Jeati Oalvey were awarded prizes. At four o'clock the children, seat- children's pro ed at small tables placed in the thfl members. yard were served refreshments. Mrs. Frasler was assisted in entertaining and in serving by Walter Wetateln and Alma Steele.

The Phi Tau Omega eororlty will hold a regular business meeting evening at 8 o'clock at the Strat ford Hotel, Garden Party Saturday Night One of the prettiest parties given thte summer In Upper Alton was held Saturday evening at the Jame R. Shanks home on Amelia street when the elder daughter of the household, Jacqueline, and Miss Juanlta Lessner entertained a group of friends. Eighteen couples were Included In the guests who enjoyed dancing on the spacious veranda. The law nwas artistically decorated with lighted Japanese lanterns and the young girls in their pastel tinted organdy frocks mingling with the young men In white flannels created a pretty effect. Punch was served throughout the evening.

Card Party at Brighton Mrs. John Davey, Mrs. Francis Davey. Mrs. John Crowe, Mrs, John Crowe, Mrs.

John Craig and Mrs. Patrick Dillon wilt be hostesses to a pinochle and euchre party at Legion Hall In Brighton Thursday night. The party will be for the benefit of the Catholic church In Brighton, Card Party Tuesday A pinochle and euchre party will be given Tuesday afternoon at St. Patrick's Hall. EdUon-May Wedding Miss Dorothy Mnv of Alton and Jesse Edison of Hartford were married Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the parsonage ot the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church.

The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Paul B. Krebs, was witnessed by the bride's sister and brother-in-law and parents. enter district meets and later the state meet. The eight clubs In'the county will participate July 21 in a contest to be held in the local high school.

The will consist of clothing Judging, team demonstrations, and clothing outfit, each club being permitted to enter one team of two members. The style show can be entered by one girl of each club. The In the above contests will compete In the district contest which will be held here July 29. Ten counties will be represented at that time. The winner of that contest will be eligible to enter the state meet which is to be held at Springfield during state fair week.

The county health contest Is set for the date of July 33, with a separate one for both boys and girls of the 4-H clubs. Each club is el- lowed two entries. The participants will undergo a thorough examination by a competent nurse, physician and dentist. The winning girl will enter the district meet, which will be held preparatory to the final state meet, but the boy attaining the highest score will be sent directly to the Springfield contest. July 25 has been scheduled for the county livestock Judging contest, which takes place at various farms throughout the county.

One will be for members of dairy clubs who will Judge dairy cattle. Another will Include the Judging of beef cattle, sheep, and hogs. The two-high-point teams In each of these contests will be eligible to make the trip to Urbana Aug. 1 to compete In the state meet to be held at the University of Illinois. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Douglas and son, Bobby, of Milwaukee, returned to Alton yesterday from Mt. Olive where they days with Mr. They will return to their home Tuesday after spending a two vacation In Alton and vicinity visiting Douglaa' Mr. and Mrs.

P. N. redder- sen of Diamond street and other Mr. and Mrs. William Lemke and daughter HUdegard.

and con Vemer, of Decatur spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wllken on Linden avenue. Mrs. C.

D. Gutkneeht and email son, Paul Herbert, of Forest Park boulevard. St. Louis, arrived In Alton this morning to spend a few days here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. N. Feddersen and other relatives. Albert H. Anthony, a BaptUt mission worker of Hlllsboro, Is the guest of his mother, Mrs.

Ellen Anthony, and other relatives here. He gave an address on "Personal Work" to the young people at the Cherry Street Church night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas of Decatur are visiting at the home of Mr.

Douglas', niece, Mrs. P. J. Simmons and family on Walnut street. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Tolson returned to their home in Decatur this morning after a visit with Mrs. Tolson's cousin, Mrs. Jesse Card and family In Milton Jane Pfelffenberger, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Mather Pfeiffenberger was moved to the Pfeiffenberger residence, 464 Bluff street, today following an opera' Captain Paul Leurig, director of the department of English at era Military Academy, sailed Friday from Montreal on the of Bedford for a tour of Scotland and England, accompanied by Herbert Lance Harms ot Crevellne Drive, St. Following theta trip they will enter selwyn College of the University of Cambridge. Capt. Leurig, a graduate of Illinott College and the University of Illlnola, will continue his graduate work in English pursued at Harvard Uni- vewlty. Later In summer, Capt.

Leurig and Mr. will tour on the continent, visiting Holland, Belgium, France and Germany. of the Nlc and Peter schwegel families will attend the funeral of their coiuln, Emma Weldlnger In St. Louis Tuesday morning. Weldlnger, who well-known In Alton, died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock at St.

Anthony's Hospital In St. Amelia and Florence Kuhn have gone to Rock Island to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Luer and daughter, Dorothy Luer, have returned from an automobile trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Debow left last week for Terre Haute, Ind. Charles Huskinson of Vicksburg, is visiting hla mother, Mrs.

Charles W. Huskinson, and sister. Dorothy Huskinson, of Henry street. Mr. Huskinson accompanied his mother and alster home, when they returned from a trip through the couth.

Mrs. Emma Werts ill at the family home, 011 Main street. Mrs. Werts has been ill for a long Young Smoker May Have Caused Edwardsville Fire Telephones Operators See Smoke, Turn in Alarm Nurse's $5000 Verdict Vexes Hutton in Temple JWTNOWt, July Button, choir vexed today with many A Jury decided Myrtle Joan St. Church Events Aid Society of -the.

Kvangelical Church will meet at the church Tuesday at 3 o'clock. A special children's program will entertain Births To. Entertain D. of A. Mrs.

Ethel and Mrs. Ethel Lessner will entertain the officers of the Daughters of America Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lessner, at 1110 East Sixth street. Clayton-Miller The of Mias Beatrice Miller to Chauncey Adolph Clayton was an event of Saturday night, taking place at 8 o'clock at the par- aonage of the Upper Alton Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was used by the Rev.

A. A. Hobson, who officiated at the wedding. Mta Dorothy Alexander was maid of honor of Miss Miller, while Gerald was beat man. Miss Miller was married In a girlish frock nei, made over a foundation of crepe, and carried handkerchief used by the grooms tne mother at her wedding 23 years ago.

Miss Alexander was attired In a frock of blue crepe. Both young women wore shoulder corsages of roses snd blue delphiniums. Mr. and MM. Clayton left Batur- meetlnB day night lor a short visit In Han- nlbal.

Mo. They have returned to Arton and have taken up their residence at 797 Park Drive. Mr. Clayton is in the engineering department of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company. Mr.

Clayton is the son of Mr. snd Mr? Frank Clayton of 3329 Brown street, and bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlM Miller of Ollvr Branch, 111. For some Miss Miller has resided In Alton.

Luncheon for Several social are being arranged lor the entertainment of the numbers of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Illinois Post Office Clerks' Union who will be In Alton for a convention on Friday, July IS. and Saturday. July 16. Onu of the outstanding events will be a luncheon Friday night at tho Young Woman's Christen Association. French Club Formed.

A group ol French students me with Francene Bartlett at hot home neat Godfrey Saturday afternoon and formed a French reading club. The club will meet weekly, oi Fridays, at the homes of the members, and Ooldie Newbern will entertain this week at her home on Worden avenue. Members of the club an Mlu, Erma vogelpohl, Helen ROM, Mlu Alice Parker, Ooldie Newtxrry and Miss Virginia Nobie. Bartlett, who will be club leader, received her degree In French at the University of Illinois in June. Mr.

and Mrs. George Tuetkln of Aberdeen avenue are announcing the birth of their first child, a son. The baby was born this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Woman Injures Ankle Stepping Off Trolley Car Mlas Kate Grady of St. Louis was given an x-ray examination and treated for an injury lo her left ankle Sunday afternoon In St.

Joseph's Hospital following a mishap suffered as she was on her way to call at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Keirle at 810 Liberty street. Mr. Keirle said that Miss Grady had made a misstep In alighting from an Inteerurban train at the foot of Ridge street. She apparently suffered a sprained ankle, but the.

x-ray examination was made In order that her physician might determine If there also were a fracture. Shortly before Miss Grady's accident, Kelrle received a massage from Bunker Hill Informing him of the serious condition of his sister. Mrs Bert Moore, following a short Illness. He was planning to leave for Bunker Hill to attend her when members of the household were called to the hospital. The two messages upset a happy gathering at the Keirle home where Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Grady and children of Lltchfleld were guests, and a dinner party in prospect. A daughter was Sunday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Brown of 1918 Washington avenue. Lodge Notes A report of the Fourth ot July picnic will be made this evening tlon Sunday for relief of appendicitis. Her condition reported Satisfactory this afternoon. Richard Gtssal, son of Leo Ols- sal, secretary of Steinberg, of St. Louis, was taken to St.

Hospital Sunday for x-ray examination. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Vest of Car- llnville have returned to their homes after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delaney of 1509 Plasa street. Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Slnrunger and son, George, and Mrs. Alice Kttzmlller of Hlllcrest avenue were guests Sunday of Mrs. Slnnlger's brother, James Curvin of Roodhouse. They were accompanied home by Bernard Curvin, who will visit tor a few at the Slnni- ger home. Miss Maurine Lovelace left Saturday evening for Toledo, where she will visit for a week at the home of Miss Catherine Me- Dertnott.

Allsle Freeland of St. la visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland of Alby street. Louis Miller of Bloomlngton was a guest over the week-end of his mother, Mrs.

Rose Miller of Alby street. Albert Dunster, son of Sergt. Albert E. Dunster of Western Military Academy, and Mrs. Dunster, underwent a major operation Sunday at St.

Joseph's Hospital. Miss Neda McDermott of Grandin, Is visiting Miss Etta Starkey. Mrs. B. J.

Hellrung of Seventh and Central avenue reported making steady Improvement after a trying illness. In the last three days she has been able to take short automobile' rides, it said today by her husband, Alderman Hellrung, and it is hoped that her progress toward recovery will now be much more rapid. Mrs. W. P.

Boynton of Summit period. John M. Olin, of the Western Cartridge returned from New Haven, where he has been making a protracted stay. Soon after the Western acquired the Winchester plant at New Haven, Mr. OUn went to New HaVen to take charge of the reorganization of the Industry there and to bring about a coordination with the system at the plant of the Western Cartridge- Co.

at East Alton. Mrs. Olin children recently returned to Alton but Mr. OUn remained to complete his work there before coming to his Alton home. Mrs.

Gus Jun has returned from Union City, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Ward. Mr.

and Mrs. Dudley Rlntoul and daughter, Jean Rae, of St. have departed for Padukah, where they will spend a week with Mrs. Rlntoul's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Rlntoul and daughter were guests of Alton relatives lost Mrs. Rlntoul is the daughter of James Goudle.

Mrs. Martin Bierbaum, daughter, Ruth, and son, Paul, of Pittsburgh, are visiting at the John W. Koch home on George street. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Montgomery of Jefferson avenue had as guests and Mrs. Roy Braden and three children; Mr. and Mrs. William Foppe, Mrs. Grace Miller, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Kendall of St. Louis.

Mrs. Ida Braden of Pine Lawn, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas EDWARDSVILLE. July A fire in the J. barber shop on Main street that could have been a one because of the closely adjoining extinguished at 11:45 Sunday morn- Ing by the local fire department before any serious damage was caused.

As the shop was closed tor the day, It Is not known how the blate started, but it is believed a clgaret stub falling at the base at the rear ot the building originated the blaze. Telephone operators at the exchange in the adjoining building noticed the smoke filtering into their office, and immediately turned In the alarm, thinking their Own building was on fire. The firemen soon discovered the blare, which was eating way up the wall at the rear of the barber shop between two tin partitions. Fire Chief T. P.

Reilly says that the fire was a dangerous one and difficult to locate, but that the tin covering both on the outside and Interior of the shop kept the blaxc from gaining the air it needed to bum well. The shop Is owned by W. F. Neu- deoker and V. P.

Joseph. Neudecker states that theory of the origin of the fire is a lighted cigaret thrown aside probably by some child. He that small boys often hide from prying eyes, and have their smoke at leisure in back of the buildings in that immediate vicinity. MONDAY, JULY 11, Mrs. Mina Zoller Dies at Age 64 "tractive nurse entitled to $5,000 In her I900.MO breach of against the husband of Alrnee Simple McPherwn, evangelist; the caused the evangelist, already 111, to collapse, fall and suffer an announced concussion of the brain, and today members of her Angelus Temple congregation were reported seeking to oust Hutton.

them try to oust Hutton told reporters. "My wife Is the head of that temple, but, of course, she ought to handle anything like that if It comes up. So far as that St Pierre woman Is concerned, she can't get a cent, because 1 haven even a red one." The evangelist took note of the reported revolt among her followers by Issuing a brief statement, which read: "I certainly am going to stand by my husband." Mrs, Mina L. ZoUw, wlf Of John O. Zoller, died unexpectedly Bua- day morning at 7:10 o'clock at the family home, 3101 Sanford.

avenue. Mrs. ZolUr had been in poor health during the past few but apparently improving. She arose its usual Sunday morning and had breakfast. Mrs.

Zoller, who was years of age, was a life tons; resident of Alton. She wan a member of the Edwards Street Church. Mrs. Zoller survived her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Lucy of St.

Louis, and Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Quincy, and two sisters, Mrs. Richards of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. B. W.

Hicks of Shell city. She also two brothers, Frank Bslehel of Alton. and Joe Belchel of Shell City, Mo. Funeral services will held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the family home, interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. Herrin Woman Held for Shooting Her Stepfather HEREIN, 111., July 11, Lucy Cunningham, 18, was being held In jail at Marlon today following the fatal shooting yesterday of her stepfather, Sara Fogle, a miner, at his home In Weaver, a mining village north of Herrin.

After surrendering to police here, Mrs. Cunningham, officers said, admitted she shot Fogle, but In self defense as he advanced upon her with a club after having driven other members of the family from the house while in a drunken rage. Officers quoted her as saying she armed herself with a pistol and refused to leave the house. Fogle was shot In the neck and leg. Objects appear colored only be- Dream Unfulfilled as King C.

Gillete Dies LOS ANOELKS, July 11, Gillette, who amassed a fortune by inventing a razor blade cheap enough to allow it to be discarded once it became dull, died with his greatest plan to incorporate the world a business corporation a cure for economic Ws-mnrealized. The 77-year-old inventor, In fall- Ing health' for the two vews died Saturday night at nil Calabasas ranch home, but to the end of life, he had maintained an active Interest In social problems. Mr. QUlette first outlined his "world corporation" In 1910, a plan to Incorporate the world as a bust ness'concern with the late Theo-i dore Roosevelt as president at a salary of $250,000 annually. The purpose of the corporation would be to do away with political government, war, poverty and waste resulting from individual competition.

Mr. retired from active business for several years, had devoted himself to writing and travel. HAM SUPPER Given by Ladies' and Young Ladles' of St. Mary's in of School Building, Tuesday evening, July 5 to 8. Adults, 40c; Children, Ebbeler Rites Held At Godfrey Church Funeral services for Mrs.

Dena Ebbeler were held this afternoon at the Congregational Church In Godfrey, conducted by the Rev. Earl Petersen and the Rev. O. W. Hegge- meler, of Alton.

The Interment was made In Bethany cemetery, beside the grave of her husband, August, who died more than 20 years ago. Four of her grandsons, Leland, Lester, Harold and Marvin Roberts, and Garth cause they reflect only one color, Cuddy and Jerry Cuddy were pall- Immediate Service On All Washings Phone 21 Wet Wash 20 Ibs, minimum, ft. 4c lb. Wednesdays and Thursdays. 5c Thrift Wash IS Jbs.

minimum, lb. Soft Finish IS Ibs. minimum, Rough Dry minimum, lb. 7c Be lOc HURT LAUNDRY 2517 College while absorbing the rest. 1 bearers.

at the regular meeting ot the American Legion Auxiliary. Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Tuesday at the D. of U. V. Home.

The women will quilt In the morning, have a pot luck luncheon at noon, and transact business in Marguerite Camp, Mo. 500, Royal Neighbors of America, will have a business session Tuesday evening o'clock. Following refreshments will the be Boy Bitten By Dor Clay Revenburgh, 7, of 1142 Long avenue, was bitten by a dog Saturday according to a report filed with the police, and an officer was sent early Saturday venlng to order the dog tied un- il It might be determined If It suffering from rabies. Chicago School Board Tackles Finance Puzzle CHICAGO, July 11. 5 opening of public in September through drastic economies, the school board tonight will hold the first of a series of ten night meetings.

Unable to finance 180,180,263 budget for 1932, owing $20,730,613 to teachers and other employes, and behind millions of dollars to contractors, supplies dealers and book concerns, the board desires to reduce Its tax levy by The city council has so far. refused to adopt the board's levy of $78,398,318 which offered last April. Mayor Anton J. Cermak and council members Insisted the board must economize as much, the city, Itself, has done, to reduce'the tax burden. Cancellation of the outstanding building contracts, reduction in personnel and salaries and closing of Crane and Normal are among the item suggested a means to accomplish the budget These are to discussed at the night meetings.

Representatives of the Loop Banks, the and labor or- ganliationss of board employes have been invited to be present. street has as guests this summer, her niece, Miss Mary Frances Dearth of Brentwood Heights, and her sister, Miss Cornelia Brownlee, of LaGrange, Ga. Mrs, O. C. McGuan accompanied County Clerk Joseph 0, Hot! and Miss Eulalla Hotz of Edwardsvllle to Decatur Sunday where they were guests of relatives.

Hotz, who had been visiting In Decatur returned home with them. Mrs. Edward Willis and Mrs. Charles Buchanan will return this evening from Pontlac, 111., where they spent the week-end. Mr.

and L. M. Carr, with Mlas Suzanne McKlnney, will leave Friday for a visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Bls- cell, at North Hero, Vt. Mrs, Bis- wll Is Mrs, sister. Montgomery of Jefferson avenue. Carlyle Luer.

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luer, returned home today from St.

Joseph's Hospital where he underwent a major operation several days ago. Miss Muriel Barth of Milwaukee, is visiting friends and relatives In Mary Helen Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walters of Easton street, has returned from Gll- lesple where she spent a week with Mary Ann Isaacs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Isaacs. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily Martin Funeral Held At Eldred, Sunday CARROLLTON, July services for R. B.

Martin, 78, of Eldred, were held in the Eldred Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Ben Mehl. Everett Mehl, Dean Clough, and the Rev. Marlon'Rowlen of the Christian Church, Carrollton, sang during the services.

Among survivors are Mrs. George Clough, a daughter, and two sons, Stephen Arthur and Robert Thomas, all ot this city. SPECIAL 14 KuftM Permanent with Onr $3.50 Do Rene Beauty Sboppe Phone 806 Llllli dull About Tour BitUh No. ISt Make a First Choice Twice You a physician to whom you confidence because you know that he will do everything humanly to help you. Vie equal care a second Umn in srtecUng a drugglrt lor filling his tor this la otten a moat Important factor in determining the remit of the treatment, i Many frankly recommend our service because they know It is to the 1 best interest to have them.

Bring your next prescription. Sanders DRUG STORE Cor. Broadway Market EAGLE STAMP' Double Eagle Scamps Tuesday Buy good Cheapest in the long run. Our reputation for handling Standard grades of Footwear will be maintained. Prices lowest In ten Years.

Mdrrisscy Bros. Alton's Headquarters for Quality Footwear. Van Raalto Bilk Stockings. Men's Walk-Over Box. Prices Lower Than Ever PLATESl a part of our expansion program, we are offering to our patients, the lowest and most unusual price ever given on the beautiful unbreakable plates.

These plates are and absolutely unbreakable. So thin you can see through them. FULLY GUARANTEED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS To you people who have wanted these beautiful teeth, but felt you could not afford them. Now Is Your Opportunity I I Out Expansion Price Until August 1st Only $28.50 THINK OF IT! Just the price of an ordinary rubber plate. You may never have this chance again, Our Junior Department PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THIRTY DAYS TO CHILDREN ONLY Children's Extractions only 50c.

Cleanings only $1.00. Silver Fillings without Treatment as low as $1.00. Perfectly Matched Natural Colored Fillings as low as $1.00. CROOKED TEETH STRAIGHTENED ONE CHANCE FREE TO ALL CHILDREN VISITING THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT chance on the pony with every $1.00 worth of Dentistry. To acquaint the children with our painless method of Dentistry, we have reduced our prices on children's work to actual cost for a period of thirty days.

PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS ONLY $1.00 The Dr. R. A. Trovillion, Dentists 6)9 E. Broidwiy Phanc 3125 Opposite Wedge, Bank VOGUE WOMEN'S APPAREL CllUCd Just Read the Tags On Any One of These Items and You II Be Amazed You Won't Find Frocks of This Quality Every Day At This Price and There's a big choice for you among them.

Chiffons, prints, polka dots, plain colors, sheers, eyelets, laces and organdies. Dresses with jackets and dresses without them. Sires 12 to 46 and especially special prices that will please you, too. From very cotton frocks for morning, for picnics, for cotton fashions that can go anywhere with pride and assurance. are the very prettiest FROCKS you could wish! Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 52 1 .95 3.