Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THREE' Entertainments, Society and Meetings I (Mrs. Burton at Evanston I I C. H. Burton of Edwardsvllle Evanston attending a convention of the Illinois Fedi of Musical Clubs. i.

Heckler to Give Luncheon libers of the E. H. Clover Leaf I'jvlll enjoy a luncheon Thursday, of Mrs. Ed. Heckler of jvtan street.

Luncheon Kill be I at 1 o'clock. a Mae Feldwlsch Surprised i Etta Mae Feldwlsch, daughter and Mrs. Wm. Feldwlsch, marriage to John F. Webber tks place at an early date, was sed by a dozen friends last eve- The guests presented Miss a handsome pre-nuptlal evening was spent In playing li and enjoying musical aelec- At a late hour refreshments for Miss Caroljto Hackethal Margaret and Angela Wyss Henry street were hostesses to ''ightful party Tuesday evening fj' they entertained In honor of Miss Carolyn Hackethal f'iver, Colo.

The Wyss home was 1'ited attractively, baskets and It of flowers being used through I'lie rooms. furnished the entertainment evening, four tables being (Sled. Favors were given at the Jtslon of the games played to fMs Manning of Wood Elver, Lufktn, Miss Barbara Mor and Miss Mildred Geltz. A gift was also presented to Miss lethal. ft evening was brought to a close jfthe serving of a dainty course by tho hostesses.

llasmlne Tea Friday Night l-Vasmlne Tea will be given Fri flight at the First Methodts by members of. the Women's lAn Missionary Society. The base the church will be converted l-j tea garden and during the eve Llasmlne tea and wafers will bi by a group of young girls costume. The tea, is for and the society Is anticipating crowd, irogram of readings and muslca Is being prepared by th for the entertainment of th Hi. Mrs.

A. McGuiggan, Mr. am C. Richajdson will sing; Mr grdson will play piano selection Irs. Wm.

Weiss will furnlsl numbers. Mrs. Edith Low in will give readings. Jasmine tea was brought liiountry by a missionary, w' 1 of having-' It used i jji here. Club Closes Season open meeting held on Tuesda home of Mr.

and Mrs. Job jjett on Leverett avenue close ipper Alton's AVoman's Club set I Each member of the club wa to bring one guest, makin cvlng; a largo one. The will open on Septcmbc G. R. Swain read a paper Lakes which was excellen IllSwaln also showed some picture V' lakes in Itnly, which were ver to the paper, the guest 3d selections sung by Miss Marie lash and piano numbers played by lies Dictz, Mrs.

Gilson Brown as Miss English's accompanist, the program the guests ptjnvlted Into the beautiful garden Lovcrett home, where were served by the hostesses of fternoon, Mrs. John Leverett, i.Elsio Owens and Mrs. E. II. Always beautiful, the garden peonies and wistaria fur- fjji an Ideal setting for a garden on Tuesday.

Dancing at Tolle's Grove Tonight A dancing party will be given tonight at Tolle's Grove, near Godfrey. Studio to Close Monday The Studio School of Music will be closed all day Monday, Decoration Day. Social at Clara Barton The Clara Barton Patrons' ABBO- atlon will hold an Ice cream social morrow evening on the school lawn 7:80. There will be an exhibit of chool work, open to the public on he school lawn. Girls Swimming at T.

M. A large number of women and Iris spent this afternoon In the wlmming pool at the Y. M. C. wlm'mlng: under the auspices jof the W.

C. A. The pool will be opened women and girls tonight. Shower on Miss Joelil A shower was given last night by IIss Alice Grlssom at her home at GO Union street In honor ot Miss Esther Joehl whose marriage will an event of June 1C. Sixteen guests wore present.

Games were ilayed and prizes were awarded to illss Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Lillian Richards and Miss Rosemary Me- Cormlck. Miss Grlssom served a lourso repast at a late hour. Mrs. Lee Rlchey Hostess Mrs.

Lee Elchey entertained the Sigma Phi Stages "Happiness" With Much Success Sigma Phi of Shurtleff college achieved popular success last evening when as a society it presented to the largest audience of the year J. Hartley Manners' pleasing four-act comedy drama, "Happiness." Tho play betrayed evidence of the usual capable directing of Miss Anno Corbltt, coach of dramatics at Shurtleff, who with tho cast succeeded In overcoming the handicaps Incident upon giving the drama in the gymnasium, "Happiness" Is tho story of the development of a charming young girl, Jenny Wreay, whoso role was effectively handled by Helen Humor. In the earlier scenes Jenny Is revealed as a dressmaker's errand girl, a wist ful, slangy little creature who Is pos sesscd of firm faith In her ability and who has a delightful sense of humor She is taken into the homo of a bored and jaded society woman and com pletcly changes the latler's outlook on life. "With tho assistance of this patron, she eventually becomes a dressmaker, and at the end of the play is revealed as a fashionable Fifth Avenue modiste. A charming love story runs through tho pipy Jenny's sweetheart being a young Irish electrician possessed of abound ing bouyancy of spirits and an Inven tive genius.

Miss Hamer's own personality ad mtrably fitted the part she enacted and In addition she gave to the rol a realistic Interpretation. Louise Campbell, as the society woman, was an excellent foil for Miss Ilamer, and filled her Vole with great satisfaction to the audience. Barnard Hastings ably handle a difficult character part as Philip Chandos, a persistent suitor of the bored social leader. Little Miss Betty Blair and Master Freddie List .2 members of her Bunco Club yes- erday afternoon at her home on E. Seventh street.

Prizes at bunco were awarded to Mrs. Otto Schwegel, Mrs. C. O. Marshall, Mrs.

Ed. Belser rloppe. Garden flowers were used in the decorative scheme. At 4:30 a two-course repast was served. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs.

John Hoppe on East Seventh street. Mrs. T. J. O'Nell, and Mrs.

John Lodge Notes On account of tha heat Alton No. 87, National Daughters of sabclln, voted last evening to cancel plans for an Initiation of candidates on June. 8. The next Initiation will place September. Mrs.

Ii. Derwln, regent of Alton Circle, will go to Chicago the latter part of Juno to attend the Eucharistlc Congress, as a representative of Alton Circle. "Vanity Fair" was a financial sue- who filled tho children's roles in the last act, were appeallngly true to life. Others In the cast were Abbott "Scott, who managed to carry the role of Jenny's Irish lover with only a week's preparation, Harry "Welch. Randall Hilton, Francelia.

Gray, Helen Johler, Maudie McPhlllips and Huby Harris. All of them lent good support, several of their character Interpretations being unusyally well done for college amateurs. Frank Grube was stage manager and Hen rletta Terry business manager. cess according to reports made last evening. Announcement was made that the Entertainment Committee of the Circle, of which Mrs.

J. J. Eckhard is chairman, had signed up with the Associated Producers, of Fostoria, Ohio, to produce another show In Alton next September, under the auspices of the Daughters. Miss Marie C. Hlchter of tho Associated Producers, directed "Vanity Fair." The Daughters will visit the home of Mrs.

George Goeken In a body tonight at 8 o'clock, to offer prayer. The Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. William E. Kelley on Eighth street and go to the Goeken residence In a body. The Daughters will attend tho funeral of Mrs.

Goeken nt 10 o'clock. Thursday morning. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Veterans was held Tuesday in tho K. P. hall and one new member, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ilellly. was taken Into the order. The Daughters arc requested to meet Monday morning nt the end ot the Broadway car line nt Upper Alton to inarch In the Memorial Day parade. Those leaving from down town are requested to take the car leaving at 8:30 a. tn.

In the afternoon tho members will meet at Humboldt school at 1:30 o'clock to march In the down town parade. A meeting of the Daughters will be held Saturday afternoon and flags will be placed on the graves of soldiers. Negro Spiritual to Feature Glee Club's Program "Daniel' 1 In the Lions' a. ne- gro fiplrltunl arranged by Professor Daniel Jones of the Shurtleff Conservatory of Music, will be outstand- Inff fonturo ot tho program offered Thursday evening by tho combined filuirtleff college gleo clubs at the KvnnnolicM church. Of tho several numbers composed by Professor Jones that appear on the program, none has been more popu- Inr than which was a distinct hit at every appearance of the men's club upon Its recent state tour.

Tho song as a choral number ins been arranged by Professor Jones rom a baritone solo by Enders. Lindsay, widely known Illinois poet, wrote tho original poem. It re ates the old story of Daniel and the Ions us told or, rather, sung by fl group of negroes. So successful haf the choral arrangement that i' probably will be published by tho Shattlnger Publishing concern of St Louis as a result ot Mr. Shnttlnger's ROMISED $700 TO ENTER BATH TUB, GIRL SAYS brinks From Stuff in Tub Made Her Drunk, She Says, at Trial of Earl Carroll.

PERSONAL Mrs. Christine Burkam and Laverne and Marcelle, of Detroit, will leave for their home next week. Mrs. Burkam, who Is a sister of Mrs. R.

G. Carpenter of 814 McPherson came hero six weeks ago to undergo a surgical operation which was performed at St. Joseph's hospital. She formerly lived here. Mrs.

A. E. Bassett and daughter, Miss Juliet, arrived Monday from Los Angeles, having been called to attend Bassett's mother, Mrs. Mavy Inveen, of Henry street, who is in a serious condition. Mrs.

Inveen has suffered a gradual' breakdown due to infirmities of age, being fll years old. Miss Alice Twing. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jr.

W. Twlng Is here to spend the summer with her parents. She has given up position as pastor's assistant and director of religious education at the Lafayette Baptist church in Buffalo. X. which she has held for the past two I years.

A son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFarland of 1139 Long avenue. Mrs. Alice Morris who has been seriously ill at her homo on Main street tho pnst two weeks is no better and here is little hope, for her recovery.

K. W. Radcliffe of the Illinois Stoker Company has returned fron Pentecostals to Hold Baptismal Services May 31 Twelve members of the Pentecostal Church nt Grafton will be baptized In the waters of the Illinois River on Monday morning. May 31, at 11 o'clock. Short services will be con- Cross at Kampsville To Be Dedicated Father Jacques Marquette's dls covery of the Illinois river in July 1673, is to be commemorated Sunday when a huge brass cross mounted 01 a boulder three miles north ot Kamps vllle will be dedicated.

J. Nick Pen-in of Belleville, author of "Perrin's History of Illinois," Is the donor of tho cross, which Is of a 36 by 18 lenrlnc; the sing it during the first home concert. "L'daiporp," another of Professor Jones's compositions, which is nung by tho co-eds, is nn especially bar (nonius number. The music follow the words of a translation by Lawr ence Hope of nn Indinn love lyric This selection vies in popularity will bis composition lor Kdgar Allen Poe' poem which has provide Professor Jones with a themo fo what many consider his most beaut ful composition. He has also mad a choral arrangement for Beethoven' "Penitential which the men' club will sing.

"With the combination of a har moius singing group of collegians an such music us that provided- by Pro lessor Jones, whose reputation composer and pianist was well estal lishod before he came to Shurtleff Hie audience ijs assured of a concei that will equal that of any other co lego glee club. Flashes of Life. NEW M. Vnuclaln to have a man in his locomotive BhopB, who IK buying a cnr on credit. A car keeps the family so busy plan- ntnR end trips tint there is no time for bickerlnc.

SUMMER TERM AT SHURTLEFF OPENS JUNE 21 biggest automobile In the world, whlrh is expected to buzz more than miles an hour Is under construction. It will have 1000 horso power mvl travel only In a straight line. It Is for racing, not Joy riding. feet high. The dedication exercises will consist of a welcome by Perrin, a historical address by W.

D. Armstrong, president of the Madison County Historical Society, and addresses by the Rev. Father A. J. Blesser of St.

Anselm's church at Kampsville, and Exhibits At Two Local School Exhibits of pupils' work will be shown at Washington anil Garftcld schools this week. Special exercises in connection with tho exhibit will be afternoon and nt AVashlngton School Friday afternoon. Tbe exhibits will Fhow the work of the pupils the bpRinninR of the school year in Sep- ember down to the present month. The purpose of the exhibit Is to show Barents or guardians the improve- nent made by the pupils during the ducted in connection with the baptism others. There will also be appropriate by the Rev.

A. W. Kortkamp of this city. The Rev. Sidney Rayborn is pastor of the Pentecostal Church at Grafton.

Following the baptismal ceremonial, the members of the church will enjoy a picnic at Slat en's Grove. A feature of the day's program be the burning of a Final! mortgage. The Grafton Church has been cleared of all debt. Ministers on Decoration Day. Popular Vlth the coming of warm, iilmy weather nre very much In I'liiiiiul.

Here is a won- t'i'fiil value nt Engraved Wedding AiiiiouiirpniPiits. $16.50 per 100 eravrd Calling Cards $2.00 per 100 II. C. Wilhlte, secretary of the Alton Automobile Club, gives the following- instruction to autosists who may wish to drive to Perrln's Ledge to attend the ceremonies. He says that aulolsts should go to Carrollton via Route No.

3, and turn west at the northeast corner of tho square, going straight west 13 miles over good dirt roads until they reach Kampsville. At and members of all Kampsville there Is a good ferry Pentecostal Churches In the vicinity crossing to the Calhoim County side have been invited to attend the picnic i of the Illinois river. From Knmps- ville the road follows tho river three miles north until the Ledge is reached. Tho trip can be made In about two hours. Wilhite advises autoists to leave.

Alton about 12:30. The exercises will start at 2:30 p. m. two months' stay in Pittsburgh 0 in the interest of the company. Miss Ora Lee Lent of Chicago Is enjoying an extended stay with her undo, Ernest Blair of Edwards street.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Slnnctt returned morning to their home in Marlon, 111.

Mr. Slnnett has been employed ut the Alton State Hospital. Mrs. Charles Fischer and daughter, Rosemary of Henry street, went to "'arllnvillo this morning to visit for the remainder of tho week with her mother, Mrs. John Schoettlcr.

Mrs. J. H. Adams of 202 Maglll street went to Jcrseyville this morning to visit for a few days with" her sister, Mrs. David Roberts.

Mrs. Sadie Massar of George street was a guest today of her parents, and Mrs. Fred Sclnvabb of Brighton. Misses Emily and Eva Pearl Walker of 222G West Brown street left this morning for White Hall where they will visit over Surday with relatives. Miss Helen Cartwrlght of Rodgers avenue has returned from Grafton where she visited foi- a few days with friends.

Miss Cartwrlght was accompanied home by Miss Thelma. Kasllck, who will be a guest at the Cnrtwrlght home over the week-end. Mrs. M. C.

Wilkey and daughter, Betty Maxlno of 708 Mechanic street, Humboldt Pupils To' Give Patriotic Program, May 27 A Memorial Pay playlet will be given by the pupils of the fourth and fifth grades of the Humboldt School In tho gymnasium of the Cherry Street Baptist Church on Thursday evening at o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend tho children's program nnd members of the patriotic organizations be especially welcomed. The name, ot the playlet la "Heart's Ease and Rue." Tho characters in the playlet are: Memory Alice Bnrtlctt Daffy -Down-Dllly Wm. Thompson W. T.

Greer First Old Soldier Edwin Jackson First Soldier's Grandson Owen Mlddlecoff Second Old Soldier. Kreldcr Second Soldier's Grandson James Darr Boy In Khaki Merlyn Schrlcber Soldiers Harold Little, Carl Schaefcr Flower Souls Ten Littlo Girls Milk Maids Eight Little Girls Farmer Boys Seven Little Boys Children with Flags, Eight Little Girls Drum Corp. of Second Grade Basket Social at Shurtleff for Springfield guests of her left this morning where they will be mother, Mrs. W. A.

Rhodes, over Memorial Day. Mrs. Ida Wllllnms returned today to Term Haute, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Rayborn at Grafton. Dr.

J. N. returned Sunday from Tuscon, where he has spent Iho pnst few months for the benefit of his health which is much Improved. He plans totrosumo Ills medical practise In Alton. August F.

Rutz was taken to St. Louis yesterday to St. Mary's hospital where he Is under treatment for an eye affliction which hns been causing him considerable annoyance within Iho past few months. Mr. nnd Mrs.

J. B. Foreman of Wood Rlvei- leave Sunday for Kansas City, to meet relatives who arc coming to visit nt tho Foreman home. The party will return to Wood River Tuesday. Routings have been given by the Alton Automobile club to Mrs.

Herman Englehardt who leaves early next week to visit friends In Paolu, to I'upt. C. S. Porter of the Western Military Academy, who will go to WIHIaniBport, to open a summer t'liiiutauquii; Mr. nnd Mrs.

J. C. Bnunhall of 2711 Judmm avenue who will go to Chicago Kunduy und to I. II. Htrccper, assistant Btuto's Attorney, who will niukt an auto tout- Combining social diversion nnd intramural sports.

Sliurtieft' will enjoy nn oil tiire basket social in the college gymnasium this eve nlng. Heading tho entertainment wil be another old event, a spell down such ns a generation knew so well. Fire students have been selected from each of the four classes to compete against each other for the rlnsa nnd college spoiling chnniplnn ship. The spelling bee, which is the result of the inspiration of Walter W. Wood, who considers it part of tho regular Intramural Tiro- gram.

Is being managed by Prof. Hnr- Altrua Club In Annual Meeting Elects Officers Mrs. Edward Schulte was elected president of the Altrua Club evening nt tho annual business meeting of the organization. Mrs. Schulte will succeed Miss Fannie Smith, who has so ably filled the position of president.

Mrs. Schulto will tnko office next September, together with other officers elected last night. Tho full roster of officers for thu coming: year is composed of Mrs. Schulte, president; Miss Helen Smith, vice president; Miss Irene Lenhardt, secretory, and Miss Laura Bigham, treasurer. Tho president appointed a com mlttco to select delegates to attend the annual conference at Lake Geneva in August.

Retiring officers and committee chairmen made their reports on the year's work. Miss Molllo Heldeman is tho retiring secretary and Miss Lll linn Bauer tho retiring treasurer Alma Kramer reported for the membership committee and Misp Clara Ballhorn for the program com mittee. Tho club had a suceessfu and profitable- year, according to the reports received last night. The club voted to hold a launcl party on the fourth Tuesday In Jum instead of having a regular meeting. exhibit Friday afternoon at vcar.

The Washington School will be followed oy the annual school social. Miss Harriet McCarthy is principal ot Washington and Garflold Schools. KANE POT PLANTS For Memorial Day at Burton's, Upper Alton--Nursery. Phono 1130. members of the local A.

Post were initiated Into tho Elks Lodge last nisht. Tho veterans Imvo been inert- ins in a two story building without old B. Alien, head of tho rhetoric de- elevator and found the task of cllmb- partmcnl. FLOWERINO PLANTS For beds and boxes at Burton's Upper Alton Nursery. Phono 1130.

to Lexington, via Washington, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Engclharclt of 240 West Nineteenth street are leaving tonight for a short stay In Knn- City nnd other places In The trip will be made by automobile.

MrH. Knifst Jones of 027 East l-'uiirth street, who underwent, a major operation Monday ut at. Joseph's Hospital, Is reported as Improving nicely. AVilliam Rellly of Henry street underwent an operation of a minor mi- turn tills morning nt Bt. Joseph's Hospital.

IIIR steps too great. The Elks tend- oied their club room to the veterans and nt the. Kiimn tome marlo them honorary members of the lodge. A large crowd attended the Baccalaureate sermon at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Elder T.

J. Roady delivered the address to tho graduates, by Harms nf tho M. E. church nnd Ilev. S.

Buchanan of tho Baptist church. There aro four in the graduating class: Edward Weller, Hose Broun, Audrey Davenport and Florence Murray. Their motto is "Jog On" and their class colors, rose nnd silver. Commencement exercises will be hold In the High School Friday evening. May 2S and Hie alumni will be held Saturday evening and will be given by the M.

E. Ladies. James AckU'berry of Slater, his parents Saturday. Mrs. Edson Burch remains in a very critical condition.

Dr. Brewstcr of Fieldon is raring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin had as their guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Unrry Cnlvin nnrt children. J. .1. Stevens spent Sunday at the home of Key Stevens rind family.

Henry Hsu-pis and Ern-'st Dixon and their families attended the family reunion the. homo of Irwin Johnson Sunday. There were relatives present nnd a sumptuous dinner was served sind enjoyed by all. Miss Lilly Magce, formerly of Kane nnd tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robt. Mngce was united in marriage last week to Edward Pierca of St. Louis. Chas. Magee.

brother of the bride- was host man. and Miss Brlgsdale was bridesmaid. Tho four motored to Kane where wedding luncheon was prepared by the bride's mother, Mrs. Robt. Magee.

Tho many friends of (lie. couple extend best, wishes and con-, gnitulations. Mrs. Homer Roberts of Jerseyvllle visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

Edson Burch Sunday. A class of twenty girls of Roodhouse high school completed a special course In hygiene and cure of the sick, under direction of tho community nurse, and were awarded Red Cross Certificates at a commencement la.it week. Mark Ford, a senior in the Wesleyan University nt Bloomington, passed nway at tho hospital In that city Thursday, aged 22 years. Ho would have graduated from thn university next month. Ho was riuite.

prominent in school activities. He was working his way through school and overwork caused a complete breakdown, He Is a brother of Rev. Ford of Carrollton. Miss Hazel Hodges was In Jersey- vlllo Monday. Sir.

nnrl Mrs. M. M. Post and EOII, NEW YORK, May 26, Carroll, on trial for perjury, had to defend himself ngntust only four of on orlRln.il six counts, but his witnesses wen? called upon to counter of Joyce Hawley thnt she stepped naked Into a both tub of Intoxicating liquor nt a party In his heater Feb. 22.

The theatrical producer had told a Rrnnd jury tho tub contained ginger nle find that the girl who got Into It before nn audience of GOO men nnd women wns clothed. Miss Hawley testified yesterday she wns 17 nnd came from Chicago. Her real name wns revealed ns Thereso Dnugeles. When she earned $2.50 an Imur ni a model In Chicago she lived nt various hotels, she wild, but her family lived on the AVest Side. A friend name Juan Tomadelll got her the bathtub Job, she testified, and offered her $700 to $1000 In Carroll's behalf but she never got the money.

At the theater, she said, Tomadelll gave her a couple of drinks from the tub before she got Into It. "They made me drunk," she declares. "I hnd to be feeling pretty good to do a thing like that." The bnth lasted five minutes and Carroll swore at her for crying, she said. AVhen she left th? stand, two counts based on Carroll's statement to the Brand Jury that he did not know what had become of the list ot guests was dismissed on motion ot government attorneys. Three defense witnesses testified they drank some of tho liquor from the tub nnd that It was ginger nle.

Indications today were that the case would reach the jury tonight or tomorrow. Augustus Thomas, playwright, was the first witness today. He testified that Carroll's reputation for veracity was excellent. "You nre one o'f our most foremost playwright's?" he was asked. "Well.

I'm a bit more modest than Mr. Cobb," be answered. "I think perhaps I've been more fortunate than I deserve." This remark referred to testimony of Irvln S. Cobb yesterday. Asked If he was not one of the foremost writers In New York Cobb replied he was, at least in his own opinion.

Chris Scaife, Carroll's assistant, denied the charge of Joyce Hawley thnt he hnd offered her $350 to tell the grand jury that no liquor was served at the party. On the contrary, he suid, Miss Hawley bad come to him and offered to give any testimony de sired If she was paid for It. She threatened, he said, to plve testimony detrimental to Carroll If she was not pnifl. Under ci and Mrs. Good Chaser, Indians snptned to have been misnamed so far ns thn entertainment nt a party In their honor Is concerned.

Poisonous liquor caused the death of three guests. NEW W. Gerard and Marcus Daly have bought 30 acres of land on Hog Island, Nassau Harbor, Bahamas. It is an Investment. Course Proving Full Curriculum to be Provided in Second Year of Vacation Session.

RIVERDALE. N. Is legal to bring bay rum from the Virgin Island In the virgin state. Five bottles were seized when Ralph C. Brown returned.

He refused to adulterate It, paying the island were part of the U. S. A. and If It was legal to make the rum there It was legal to bring It here. He won his point but the rum has vanished from official custody.

ns to the liquor Issue in tho recent Pennsylvania primary," Senator Reed of that Phurtleff college's second summef session, which will commence Mon- ilay, 21, probably will exccerl tbn first in popularity If advance Inquiries nre nny Indication, President George M. Potter stated this morning. Interest In the summer session has been manifested by students In the college and by nn even greater number of prospective students, some of them teachers in public schools. Although the summer session of tho college in 1925 was largely nn experiment. upon nn unexpected demand for currlcular work during tho ordinary vacation period, it was an unqualified success that the administration agreed to continue the session thin year.

In anticipation of a larger enrollment than that of ID25, an improved curriculum hns been arranged. With but one or two exceptions the regular faculty will remain to offer courses during the summer session. The science, departments, including work In state told the Senate, "As long as the chemistry, physics, biology, and math- people of Pennsylvania vote like a I cmatlcs, will be operating as usual for all In lot of Dunderheads they deserve what' they get." Bruce of Maryland, wet, chimed in: "Oh they were not Dunderheads." SARANAC LAKE, N. Is good In Saranac river. A big trout students desiring to take courses them.

The literature department offers an Introductory course nnd also work In Shakespearean study and In the Romantic movement. First-year rhetoric, designed to develop clear expression of Ideas pulled A. J. Bernard's line so that it I through clear thinking, nnd also two got tangled in something and trout, a gold watch and fob were hauled in. FLOWERING PLANTS For beds and boxes at Burton's Upper Alton Nursery.

Phono 1130. advanced courses, will bo offered by tho rhetoric department. Various branches of education nnd psychology may be studied by students desirous of working for advanced teachers' certificates, or Intending to secure certificates in order to teach next year. History, economics, and various grades of work in modern and classical languages likewise may bo elected. Two coaching courses will bo taught by Coach Walter K.

Wood, nnd Mrs. Wood, the latter being In charge of women's physical education. Classes nre FO arranged during tha summer session that, although thn term is only fix weeks In length, full semester credit is given. Each class meets two times a day five times a week for full hour recitation periods. Each student thus Is permitted to I register for only two courses, amount- Farm relief including equalization mB to 16 hours weck The Bessloil fee plan sponsored by Vice.

President wm close July 30. Reservations In Dawes Is advocated in Senate nnd I NEWS OF tHE NIGHT Riots and bloodshed develop In Polish provinces over approaching national nsemtily presidential elections; as to his future course Pilsudskl says "We will see what we do when ve come it." French announce they will not heed irmistice request from Krlm and have penetrated heart ot Jtlffiau mountain stronghold. modified Haugcn In House. is relntroduccd examination Scnifc testified that he had charge of the bathtub rind that he had filled it about six times during the evening. Twenty-eight of Philippine constabulary aro charged with murder and robbery after killing of four civilians and wounding 19 in dance hall brawl.

Vote for increased wages is an-! I nounccd by railroad engineers and! i firemen at Cleveland: chiefs meet I June '2 to consider demand. men's and women's dormitories and information regarding the summer term may bo obtained at Shurtleft College. I'OT PLANTS Fov Memorial Day nt Burton's, Uppe.r Alton Nursery. Phono 1131. BIRTHS He said he had not taken a from It himself.

The treasurer and assistant treasurer of the Earl Carroll Theater testified they had heard Miss Hawley make what they considered veiled threats that she would pive ndvnre fjnmcl jury testimony unless she were given what she wanted. drink I Russia refuses J-PIIRUO Information on control manufacture of arms. FIDELITY Chns. Roady of Alton wns visitor his sister, Miss Dora Roady, one day liist week. AVurron Crlswold arrived home Saturday from South Bend, for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.

Mollie CJriswiild. Melha Dole Keehner of Jerseyvllle is visit ills this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Cornelius and family. Downs of Medora wns a Sunday st of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Downs. Mrs. Arthur Watson of Jerseyvllle Xntions private William G. Mc-Adoo speaks nt Dos Moines on "State's rights and the Jefferson idea." Baltimore judge says ho will jail two photographers and three editors for taking and publishing pictures of Whlttcmoro trial. A daughter was" born this moniins to Mr.

nnd Mrs. Andrew Smalley on visited Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Rodcll. Mr. nntl Mrs.

Ray Tucfken came up from Alton Saturday evening and remained till Sunday evening nt the Wm. Tuetken home. Cornelias accompanied Mr. find Mrs. Ed Powers and family up from St.

Louis Saturday jind visiUcl his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. S.

Cornelius till Sunday afternoon. Little Harry Cato of the Piasa vicinity spent several days last week wllli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson. Ends paw in one minute CORNS One that's how quick Dr.

Scholl's Zino-pads end the pain of corns. They do it safely. You tisk no danger of infection. Zino-pads remove the pressing or rubbing of ehoei. They are thin, medicated, untl- aeptlc, protective, healing.

At all drug- Cist's and shoe 35c. For Free Sample wriMThe Scholl Mfg. Put one on-tfif pain is gone Ardian, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Crono Monday evening. Mrs.

Fred Assmnn was a guest ot her sister, Miss Hattlo Varblc, Monday evening. Miss Varble accompanied her home, and will visit for several days in Jerseyvllle. Come tn the ICK CKEAM SOCIAL Given by the Primary Dopart- inent of the Cherry Street Baptist Church, Wednesday Eve, May '2ti. Kverybotly Welcome. Notice- Robin Hood Camp of Modern Woodmen of America will hold a requested dance in the Faulstich Building on Friday Evening, May 28th, 1926 Many novel features will take place during the evening, Charleston contest, etc.

Public cordially invited. Musicc by Mulqueeny's orchestra. 35c; Ladies' 15c Women's Lives are relieved of a great hygienic handicap in this way HERE Is now a new way In woman's hygiene. A way scientific tnd exquisite that ends the uncertainty of old-time "sanitary pads." You wear sheer frocks and gowns a second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un- handi capped.

It is called "KOTEX." Eight in every 30 better-class women have adopted it, 1 Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads, it banishes danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. 1 Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry.

No embarrassment. 'You obtain it simply by saying "KOTEXi" Women thus ask for i witbut hesitancy. Costs only a few cents at drug or department stores. Proves old ways a folly. No laundry-discard like tiaue WE HAVE ITI CONQUEROR 'T'HE new Bulova CONQUEROR JL is the embodiment of the very things every man wants in his strap watch.

It is handsome, sturdy and say nothing of its practicability and convenience. Here is a watch made for regular HE-men; a watch that will always keep the correct time before the eyes. 18 Kfc tollj white gold, hand carved decorated with black CDamrl) tQCf 14 Kt, joU filled (SO eiktr ntlianally famma BULOVA Stnf 28 JO up GOULDING'S The Gift Store Established 1852.