Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH On the Screen Mnltmi Brilliant Mint ninrltnl troubles flrom n. trlnnelo nn a bnsls, Circle," a Wotro-CloliUvyn-Mnycr Iroductlon illrcclril by Fi-nnk Horzngn opened nt the 1'rlnccsB Theatre Insl GVfcnlng. Tho ficrcon production was adapted fro mtho piny liy AV. Snmorspt Maugham nncl In a brllllnnf contrl- butlon to panloliilino nrt. None ot the sntirfi nnrt Irony for which tho Ntago piny was noted has boon in transition to tlic scrcpn.

Tho treatment bns been mntlo In a light vein nncl many hiimormm Bltna- tlonn 1mvn lieen created. opens a prologue In the wlfo of (in Kngllnh Knrl elopes with their mutual friend. A liipso of thirty years occurs between tho prologue and the play. Alec B. Francis Eugenie BOB- Borer and George Fawcett portrayals in the first triangle.

In tho piny Eleanor Boardman, Malcolm McGregor and Hale form the second triangle. Eulallo Jensen and Otto Hoffman piny character roles which complete tho cast. A feature of unusual Interest In this program Is the f)rlt of Berles titled "Tho Adventures of Mazle," starring Alberta Vaughn, Larry Kent, Al Cooke and Kit Guard, who will bo remembered as the principals In "Fight- inff Blood," "Telephone Clirl," etc. This Is exceptionally entertaining. Tndlcy-Goil-Help-lTs -Eng.

Therb is a nlFnuli village between hero and Hamp- which has tho unusual namo ot Tadley-Ood-Help-Us. The hamlet ot 500 population got Its namo In the early days of aviation. Tho occupants of a balloon which came down In that district hailed some workers in a Held and asked, "Where we?" Tho startled yokels nswered, "Tadley, God help us!" Tho story wns taken up and the town received its namo accordingly. ITCHEN BOUQUET A noted Chef's recipes for making savory soups, stews, gravies, sauces and tempting and delicious dishes. Onion Soup 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; large onions; 1 tablespoon finely minced carrot; 3 tablespoons butter; 5 tablespoons flour; pints boiling water; salt and pepper to taste; 3 bouillon cubes; J-g cup thin cream.

Peel and parboil onions for 3 minutes, drain and chop fine, place in saucepan with carrot and butter and simmer 5 minutes. Add flour, stir and odd boiling water, salt and pepper and cook slowly a half hour. Strain, add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved. Add Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place several pieces of toast In tureen, pour over soup and serve ot once.

At good grocers everywhere If voiir ffroccr plv you send 10 centsfor generouj sample Dootlft containing many nfv recipet tent fret KITCHEN BOUQUET. lie. S22 Fifth fork CHj Wood River Meeting of I'rnperCy Owners Abuiit flfly property owners (if the proposed nnvJiiR district met. nt the f'lty Hnll lust evening and tnlkoil over the Mower mid water situation. It lias heroine Imminent thai somotbinK slinnld 1m done with the water lines In Mnpleivnod.

It will be remembered tlmt the lines thnt were placed there about ten years ago were not placed up to specifications. It is agree dnow by the. majority oC the property owners to lay a new water line on Seventh, Kightb find Ninth mid with this In vlew.lt Is the plan to draw up a resolution and have the city engineer, with the bonrd of local improvements to compile figures UK to tho approximate cost of the water and scwtr find paving. Wr. Kutchlnson submitted some figures on concrete and nsphalc paving' which was considered reasonable.

Mr. Hartwlg complimented the Mayor and council on tho action taken Monday evening of "Pay your water bills." I Attorney Manning made It very clear that this was not an objectors meeting, simply a get-together, express your opinion. Election of Officers At I Hoj-al Neighbor Meeting The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting evening in the Legion Hall. The election of officers will take place. It is desired to have a full attendance.

Concert By McKcmlrcc College Quartette The concert to be given by the Me- Kcndroo College in tho E. Church on Monday night, Dec. 14, will be com; posed of quartette numbers, solos, banjo numbers and readings, both sacred and classical. It is anticipated that the program will be very largely attended as an unusually fine program has been arranged. World Guild Organized A meeting wns held on Monday night by members ot Mrs.

Dr. Rockefeller's Class of the Baptist Sunday School, at the home of Mrs. O. O. Tip; Ion which was in charge of Mrs.

X. J. Hilton, wife of Rev. Hilton of Upper Alton, and tho World Wide Guild was organized. The organization will hold their meetings monthly and alphabetically nt tho members homes.

The following members were taken Into the Guild: Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss Roberta Allen, Miss Dora Johnson, Miss Geneva Calvin, Miss Marion Perry, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss ICoehne, Miss Gcraltllno Murphy, Miss i Fnye Muriel Tlpton, Miss Eva Belle Phillips and Miss Francis Huber. Pour Car Loads of New Cars I The Wood River Motor Company have been experiencing some difficulty In receiving cars as fast as their I demand for same. Within the past few days, however, tho company has been i fortunate In receiving four car loads I of new Fords. I This week' the company sold to the Standard Oil one of their new Ford tractors.

i Notes Aldermen Gus Stahlhut and Louis Getting arrived home yesterday from a hunting trip to White Hall. They' i wore successful in getting 51 rabbits i and 29 quail. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and the i tatter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hampenthal of East Alton, have "re- i turned from a visit in Summerficld where they were the guests of the i Misses anff Mary Dietcrich. AV. I. Jolley and Jack Maloney left today for Chicago on a business trip in the Interest of the? Standard Oil I Company.

Mrs. Margaret Eease of St. Louis who arrived here for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs, E. T. Berclen, was called home by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.

Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aibcrs have been notified of the serious illness of the former's niece. Miss Gladys Stlritz of Melville.

George Shilling an dJoo Evans at- tended a meeting In Ornnltn City last evening nt the, Pentecostal Church where Rev. Hootb, Clnyborn Is preaching. The, mating held Inst night, in the M. K. Church was well attended and preliminary plans inmln for churcli Night which will start during the month of January.

Mrs. Victor Iliinf, Mrs. II. Tl. Ojllis and M.

F. Manning attended Tho 22nd District Auxiliary meeting whlcl wns held In Alton yesterday. A theater party was enjoyed Innt evening l.y Mrs. Dlckson, Mrs. K.

Tnmt, Mrs. L. T. Carter and BOH Triad- "IIP, Mrs, H. Robertson fit the Grand Theater nl Alton.

Walter VanDnsen was one ot the Rticrossfii! contestants nt tho firnnd Theater lost evening, winning one of the prb.ep. Mrs. Fi'ccHind Thompson is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mm. J.

10. Mnhoney, Mrs. Alvin Rtolzo accompanied by Mrs. Louise Klolzo of Kihvnrdsvllle were St. Louis visitors yesterday.

Mrs. K. Joehne ot Rice street has returned' home after a visit of several days with relatives In St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Sum Williams and family attended the Grand Theater In Alton yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. 8, O. Parish and children of Eastern street, were St.

Louis visitors yesterday. Mrs. William Stonelmin and Mrs. Tom Hutchlnson were St. Louis shoppers Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kcll, Mrs. Harold Helvlo and Lawrence Anderson motored to Colllnsvillo Wednesday visiting Mrs. Kcil's sister nncl brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude McWhcrter. The Workers conference was held last night at the First Baptist Church after prayer meeting. Plans were discussed for their work for the year. Mrs.

John ISonnnn of Alton spent yesterday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ragus. Mrs. August DIeleker who recently returned home from the Lltchfleld Hospital, Is getting along very nicely.

GODFREY Walter Megowen of Upper Alton, has bought the J. F. Chambers grocery store and will tako charge of the business next Monday. Mr. Megowen will continue the store as it has been doing business and will be glad to serve all the patrons to the best of his i ability.

He is a son of Contractor L. O. Megowen of Alton. i Walter Siegerlst, who has been at-' tending a meeting of engineers in I New York City, arrived here last eve-! nlng, at tho home of his father, H. L.

I Siegerlst; and with his wife and son, who have been visiting at the Sieger- lst home, left for their home In St. Louis, today, M. B. Gilmore, who has been for some time with his son, Freeb Gilmore, left yesterday for his homo In Ccntcrvllle, la. Phillip Singer, living northwest of town, met with an injury tho last of', the week, when handling a young calf led by a rope.

The calf suddenly ran around him, binding the rope about i his legs and so tripping him to a fall' in which he broke several ribs. Benjamin Kuhn of St. Louis, is vlg- iting at the home of his brother, Johru Kuhn. 7 Miss Ellen Nisinger spent severed days past with her sister in Wocirt River and accompanied Mrs. Enjll Broomer to St.

Louis for the dayj On Tuesday evening, the 15th, quarterly conference of tho Methodist Church will be held; and Rev. C. Goodman, district superintendent, SHEET MUSIC at KIESELHORST'S Ask to hear these late ones 30c a copy Angry Brown Eyes, You Blue Collegiate Freshie Oil, How I Miss You Tonight I'm Knee Deep in Daisies I'm Tired of Everything but You In the Purple Twilight Isn't She tho Sweetest Thing Let Me Call You Sweetheart Melody That Made You Mi IIP Mighty Blue Moonlight and Roses Nola Pa! of My Cradle Days McKinley Edition Centui'y Edition 15c a copy iSc a copy KIESELHORST'S Established 1909 206 West Third Two Doors From Alton National Bank deliver sermon thnt evening, following the regular buKlncss meeting. P.ny Crawford of Upper Alton, and Charles Young of Alton, were visitors at the Will Crawford home the first of the week. Alice Stamper Is expected home from Grnfton fur the week-end.

Miss Stamper Is having good micccss In teaching her first school near Oi-nf- ton, in the snme district where her mother ortce taught. Curtis Kits of Bloomlngtori, called on friends here yesterday. The Ladles' nibln Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. If. If.

Snlfgnst the third Thurddny In this ninnth. Charles Frank Of Upper Alton, was a visitor yesterday' nt the Siegerlst home. The Men's Federation of the churches of the township will meet Thursday evening of next week, the Congregational Church. Rev. .1.

C. Townsend of Alton, Is expected to make tho address. The Congregational Church committee will make their "every member" canvass next Sunday afternoon. Advice has been received here of tho death of Mrs. Henry Lorenze, who was a resident here for a time, having lived near Edwardsvllle recently.

Contractor Gambia of Alton, Is making good headway; with the house he Is building for Superintendent John Droste ot the Godfrey Elevator Co. The house has bden plastered and IB otherwise Hearing completion. British "Spy" Case Proves a "Bust" PARIS, Dec. 10, famous air service esplomage case is now admitted to be "mare's nest" by the same newspapers that made charges that Great Britain employed the alleged spies. Tho police assert that, despite diligent search, they have found no evl- to support the confession made by Mile.

Marine Moreull that she had 'been spying in the employ of James Leather, K. O. Phillips and AVllllam Fischer, who were declared to bm 1 former British officers, and now in. the Intelligence department of Britain. The three Quincy Man Heads Farm Bureau Body CHICAGO, Dec, 10, American Fnrm Bureau Federation hns chosen ns its new president, H.

it. Thompson of Qulnfy, a leader of the forces advocating a federal expert. corpora lion nnd a critic of President Coolldge's agricultural speech mnde here last Mondnj'. The convention also adopted a reso lutlon favoring the onaclmcnt of a federal law based on Iho Farmers Ex port Corporation principle. This reso lutlon tho last on a list of 37, ATOP the first to be adopted after Mr.

Thomp son's election had done nway will prospects of a strenuous fight on (hi subject. O. Nenl of Montgomery, Ala. wns vice president and new bonrd of directors was named In session InsUne into the early morn Ing Mr. Thompson, who for the last three years has been preslden of tho Illinois Farm Bureau defeated O.

E. Bradfute of Xenln, Ohio, who had occupied the position for threi ycare. The new president's term wil be for two years nt an annual salary of The export corporation law advocat ed is similar to the McNarnary-Haug hen measure rejected by Congress and It was anticipated that a new bill em bodying the same principles would be Introduced at the present session of Three resolutions were not adopted those dealing cooperative mar ketlng, taxes and the lakes to the gulf waterway being referred to the boarc of directors for further study. Michigan and Now York delegates led in the fight against the waterway reso lution, Adopted resolutions urged govern ment operation of Muscle Shoals, restoration of pre-war freight rates, development of American merchant marine, and protested legislation prohib- itlng labor of persons under 18. Use Telegraph Want Ads for Results.

men are expected to be released 1m mediately, Air experts all along have consld ered the affair Important. MODERN SINK KITCHEN ACCESSORIES BATH FIXTURES BATH ROOM ACCESSORIES Put These On Your Shopping List. HERE WOULD BE SURE TO PLEASE 42 inch one piece Sink $42.00 Kitchen Katch All $3.00 Medicine Cabinet $3.50 to $9.00 Bath Room Accessories, 8 pieces $2.00 See Our Sales Room for Many More Christmas Gift Ideas. Brunner Plumbing Heating Co. 305 STATE STREET i Among -the finer Gifts w'hich you may 90 easily purchase LHammd Rings, Diatri ond Jewelry, Bracelet Watches, Mert's Watches, Nowslties, Pearls.

Vanities, Dfasser Sets, Ettoblem Rings, Silverware. Just charge" what you buy on a CLUB PLAN Extended Charge in the assurance that whatever you purchase here is merchandise ot sterling quality, the kind you have always associated with our name. Pay the bill little doses' much a 8 months or longer to pay it all. Our CLUB JPLAN affords patrons the convenience of the most liberal and elastic credit terms without compromise of dignity, without sacrifice of quality, and with completes! assurance of full-measure value. Thus may the many exquisite Gifts shown on the pages which follow be purchased and paid for on terms of a few dollars in cash upon delivery, and balance $1 or so per week! Louis Brandenberger Your Jeweler 215 Piasa St.

i Mary Garden Back, Happy and Hale NEW YOUK, Dec. Garden is back, singing pr.ilpn, of the sunshine, of the Hiviom In which she basks each summer. It. gives her strength, nncl health on wltll her musical work, she snyp. Rhe arrived yesterday fnr the twison of the Chicago Opera Company.

admitted she still enjoys her bnths which first astonished tlm humble flshrrrnen live In the. neighborhood of her Monte Carlo vlllago. "In it true," she wns nnkeil, "thnt you row yourself out in the buy nivl go through there ntes alone'." She laughed. you imagine mo lotting Anyone me? or cnurpc i do it alone, I do everything hi this life alone. Where would I be If 1 didn't?" Despite these brisk days thnt PIIK- peeled "woolens" Miss Garden pays singers always wear thin clothing and heavy furs.

"I never change my lingerie the year around," she admitted. "I mean weight; but 1 often change the weight of my furs." The diva came with trunks filled PAGE FIVE with costumes, many of them for her fippwnncn In a new opera "Resurrection," from Tolstoi's story. Scotland Ynm Disapproves Tendon NeeMnrc Fashion LONDON, Yard has entered the renlm of fashion to voice ii protest. The cause is the new fad women have-of wearing pearl and diamond necklaces with strongs flown the back. An "help yourself" idea of display- Ing precious stones, the detectiVM said It.

wns sure to make morn work, for them, Pollen Cause Riot CAIRO. Flfty.four people wero killed and 43 Injured at Tnntah, a town on the Nile Delta, when mount- er! police created a stampede by trying to elenr n. passage for Mohammed Tewfllk nifntt Pnsha. A large re- llftlous fair was in progress nt ths time. Charges Batteries Instantly If your battery Is run down we charge It In a few minutes by simply pouring in LIGHTNING ELECTROLYTE OMK IN AXD GET PAimCUl.ARS 1237 Brown Street Buying Gifts That Men Appreciate 1 HE sensible thing to give is something that he needs and will appreciate.

Tasteful clothes fill the bill best of a man's gift from a man's store. Valucopia English Broadcloth Shirts at $2.95 Xmas gift that is sure to pease the recipient. Neckband or collar attached styles, in white, blue and gray. Other Broadcloth Shirts, $1.85 to $5 i New Xmas Mufflers A smart selection of Mufflers in the latest materials.and patterns Imported Flannels $1.85 to $3 Rayon Mufflers $1.95 i Chenille Mufflers $3.50 English Silk Squares $3.50 to $5 Men's Gloves in All Styles Every useful and popular kind of glove is represented in our Xmas jrlovo si) it easy to choose the right style. All gloves boxed.

Unlined, silk-lined and fleeced or wool lined capes, DeGrain and mochas for dress wear. For driving we recommend Hansen's horsehide driving finger gloves, one-finger mitts, gauntlets. Men's Xmas gloves priced $1 to $7.50 Agents for Adler and Hansen. Gloves Louis J. Hartmann Good GJotfas for Men and Boys Wood River.