Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

Bttfntijtrdt Clobt Mrs. Fred Earnhardt will entertain this evening nt her home, Mil ton avenue, having, as members of the Wednesday Evening Five Hundred Club, Ltmcheow Club to Thursday meetlnff ot the Thursday Lunch- Club will be held at the Y. W. 0. A.

Ben Vine Millers Mutual Fire insurance Company on "Fire Insurants." Twin dab Not to 1 A.nwtlnr ot Twin club, scheduled tor Thursday, has been postponed indefinitely. Westivay Club Plcnle Labor 'The Westway club will not hold a meeting during the jnOnth of August but will Have ft plenlo at 1:30 o'clock an Labor Day at Yost's pavilion. The picnic Is tor members ot the Westway club and their families, To Entertam For Mist Haas Mrs, William Sunler and Mrs. Edward Schwegel ot Washington will entertain on Sept. 6 In honor of thfllr sister, Miss Helen Haas, who is being delightfully feted prior to her marriage on Sept.

Coleman, Jr. 10 to David 1 ft. t. Johnson to Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ash ot Har- rlstown, 111., have Issued to 'the marriage ot their daughter, Mabel Fern, to Holland Loralne John-, son on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock at Harrlstown. The wedding will lake place at the Ash home. Mf-s, Wilford Qufjtm of Alton, Sister' of Mr, Johnson, will sing at the wedding. Mr, Johnson is the son ot Mrs.

L. 0. JomlsOrt ot 627 Bast Eighth street. He has resided in Alton since last March and haa many friends in the elty, Who will be Interested 'In his coming marriage. After Oct.

1 Mr. Johnson and his bride wilt come to Alton to make their Johnson is a traveling salesman. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride-, grooRutlect, and Mr. and Mrs! Witford Queen will attend the wedding.

$ldona ot Staunton to Wed Miss Ann Werlor Of city. tended a party given at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. HvG. FritB in Sunday to announce the engagement of 'Miss Sldona Fritz to Charles Dorsch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred M. Dorsch Staunton'. Miss Fritz is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs.

O. Fritz. Hi.f ll III Dinner for Brides-Elect The young women employed In the 'office of the Western Cartridge company gave "a dinner, party, at Fairbanks restaurant in Bast Alton Tuesday night In honor of Miss Jean Huber and. Miss 'Peggy two brides-elect. Miss Huber will become tft.0 bride of Edward Ruckman of St.

Charles on Sept. 7, and Miss Herrin will wed Harold Wright on August 31. Entertained Jolly Club Miss Stegall entertained members of the Jolly Club at her home last evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and various other games. Prizes were received by Miss Rosalie Bregcnzer and.

Miss Alma Simpson. At a late hour delicious refreshments; were served. at: the meeting were Miss Agnes Bregenzer, Miss Rosalie Bregenzer Alma Simpson. i Party for Dale Kellenberger Mrs. Ward Dale Kellenberger entertained last betweeri hours of 7:30 and 0:30 o'clock at her -home, .685 East Seventh street, in honor of tier daughter, Dale Kellenberger.

The Quests included members of" Dale's Sunday-school class at the First Presbyterian church and a few additional friends. "Cooties" furnshed the entertainment for the evening and favors were awarded to Alice Maas and Mar- jorle.Burns. At 9 o'clock Mrs. Kellenberger served refreshments to the guests. Personal 1U Bridge Party for Miss Haas William Keller wds hostess to a five-table party Tuesday eve nlng, entertaining the grillroom ot the Stratford hotel in honor of Miss Hclen Bias, fiancee ot David Coleman Jr.

The room was prettily decorated, color scheme of pink and blue Bridge furnished the diversion for the evening and favors were awarded to Miss Mildred Barr, Mrs. William Sunler, Mrs. Lbona Manns, 'Miss Bertha Helen Wyss and Doll Cotter, who excelled. The guests presented Miss Haas with a handsome pre-nuptial gift. At 11 o'clock a two-course supper wets served to the Bleem-Burns Engagement Announcement of the engagement of Miss Irene Burns to William Bleem was made known 'last evening at a party given by Miss Burns at her homo oh Brown street.

The announcement ulsd made known, the date for the approaching nuptials. The wedding will take place on September 14. While the guests were In the living roorji of the Burns home, a messenger boy, Raymond- Wolfbrandt, rang the door beil and presented a message to Miss Olga Heffrirtfe who answered the call. The message contained the Interesting hews of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Burns to Mr. Bleem.

The home was' decorated thrdugh- in a color scheme of green and rtitte. The same colors were used in currying out the decorations and of the refreshments table. Roses used wjt'b pleasing effect. Bridge was played for an hour or 'two and prizes were awarded to Misses Stella Bleem. Mary Burbls and Hilda Kleboldt.

A two-course repast was served by Miss Burns, assisted by her mother, Mrs. John-Burns, o'clock. Covers were arnjftigcd for 10 guests. Miss Burns, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Burns. Mr, Bleem, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bleera of Fernwood avenue, is a machinist at the Western Cartridge Company. Mr, and Mrs.

Clem Acker of Mo- Kinley, boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. WIIHattt Hoehner and daughter, Elolse, Of Belleville, returned'Tuesday from a 10-days automobile trip, traveling: through Wisconsin and going Into Canada bs way of Marie, The party covered tnore than 2000 mjles on the trip, Mrs. B. BaatlngH left this morning for few visit with.frlends at.

Terro Haute, Ind. Mrs. StofIcld accompanied by her Misses Mildred and Marian Cunningham of Venjce, 'went to Springfield this morning to attend the State Fair. Mrs. J.

E. Newell and two and Beane and'son went to Delhi this morning to visit for the remainder of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Breltwelser.

Mrs. X. H. Cornell will return this evening to Chicago after several days here. Miss Angela Jordan of Washington, D.

was a guest Tuesday of Misses Powell of East Fifth'street. Mrs. Charles Terpenning and children returned this morning to their home in Carrollton after visiting for. a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Price.

"Mr. and Mrs. H. Lacy and children are spending this week in Pearl With relatives of Mrs. Lacy.

Mr. and Sirs. Andrew Schnorrhavp returned from a ten days' automobile trip ot Milwaukee, Wls. Mrs. Elizabeth Hollrung, mother of Mrs.

Schnorr, accompanied them on the trip, Mrs. George Volz, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Hlndrlchs motored to Brighton this morning and attended the Betsy Ann picnic. Miss Harriet Hyndnmn has returned from New York where she has been attending school this summer.

Miss a member ot the W. C. 'A. staff, Is. succeeding Miss Hazel Rust as Girl Reserves' secretary.

NEWSPAPERMEN OF THE WORLD OPEN SESSIONS, International Conference to Study Problems of Profession Held Under League Auspices. GENEVA-, are, managing the news agencies and the newspapers ot the world gathered at- Qeneva today under' the auspices of the League of Nations in an International conference to study problems connected with their Improvement in the means ot.com municatiOn, telegraphic, tqlephonlo and wireless 1 more reasonable rates far transmission of news, bettor ftx-'l- Hies in the collection of news, removal of censorship in tinui urid examination ot the general problems of the legal protection of press information were subjects on the agenda The Associated Press was represented by Kent Cooper, general man ager, assisted by Charles S. Smith chief of the foreign service, and J. Sharkey, correspondent at Geneva, as technical advisers. Other Americans were K.

A. Blckel ot the United Press M. Koenigsberg of the International News Service, F. T. Blrchttll, acting managing editor of the New OSTork times, assisted by B.

L. James, the Times' Paris correspondent, and Rob ert P. Scrlpps of the Scrlppa-Hgwarc Newspapers, There also was a large representation of the Latin-American press. Opening the conference Lord Burn ham, owner 'of the Daily Telegraph ol London, who presided, declared' tha the functions-of newspapers in af fectlng conditions of supply anc demand of commodities of whlcl mankind stands In need are so 1m portant are increasing, to sucl an extensive 'scale that the economic section of the League of Nations mus devote moro attention to them than hitherto If it -wants to Increase com mercittl Intercourse and break down the barriers of national exclusiveness KING MfcGMPJt Lasj; Be First in Chicago MANY CHANCES IN MOVIES FOR SIX-MONTH-OLDS Competition foti't Keen, Grow is to Lose Job for the Young sters. To Face Invaders Judges choosing Chicago's "perfect girl" decided Estelle Kosloft Oeft) was she.

Then a couple of days after the decision was announced, a nice new marriage license was (Uncovered In City Hall. The names on it were Earl McBath and Estollo' Kosloff, so Estelle was disqualified. Myrtle Christine Vnlstead (right), chosen as nn alternate, was named Miss Chicago and she Wins the trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. McBath has been Mrs.

McBath since shortly after winning the contest. New Alton Utilities Firm Incorporated The Homo Utilities of Alton was Incorporated Tuesday at Springfield to deal In, install and service utilities in offices, homes and factories. The incorporators are George S. Brunncr. Clem L.

Jourdaln and Agnes' L. Waiter. The firm is capitalized at 000. Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Campbell have returned from Bristol, where they were guests ot their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.

A. J. Edwards. Miss Carolyn Chadler, general secretary at the Y. W.

C. A. In East St. Louis, arrived In East St. Louis today after a month's stay In Chautauqun, N.

Y. Miss Chandler was a former general secretary at the Alton Association. A marriage license was Issued in Ed wards vllle to John Hyman ot Alton and Anna Brlcker of East Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles O. Beazley and son, Charles, have returned from a three-days' stay at Rlpa, where they were guests of their- daughter and sister, Sister Mary Valerius ot the Notre Dame Order. Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Watson left yesterday on an automobile trip to Kansas City, Mo.

Harry' Dickinson of 1602 Liberty street underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Winger returned Monday evening from Peoria where- they visited since Saturday with their son, Clarence Winger.

They made the trip by automobile. Miss Teresa Riley, niece, Helen Carey, and nephew. Billy Carey, left this morning for Chicago after a six weeks' stay with Miss Riley's sister, Mrs. Charles, Scott of AVest Ninth Street, Dr. Q.

Taphorn left last evening on a short vacation trip in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Turner and daughter, Nellie, of Con tf alia. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner at Wood River, called on friends in Alton today. Mr.

and Mrs. Turner formerly resided in Alton. They will return home Thursday. Mrs. A.

R. Levls and two young eons will return next week from a summer's stay In Michigan. Never A Marcel Wave fly Edna Hoppw My hair Is always wavy, with nwer Marcel. And ft always has a glow. The reason lies lu a hair dress made exclusively for me, It was perfected for me bs great experts when I had jny long nafr bobbed.

Now all toilet counters supply it under the name Kdna Hopper's goFor wlth'out It when sue one who sees my hair will do so, Ifo.v» Ing else I bavo ever found niflkeraaip so lustrous, so wavy, so fluffy, to abundant My guarautco is enclowa wltE bottle, so It costs you nothing If It Soew't pleaw, Co try at expenw, FIRE AND RUMMAGE SALE 1100 George 10 a. m. Friday. Julia Beazley of Alton Enters Notre Dame Order Miss Julia Beczley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Beazley of this city, was one of 29 young women re- oeived as members of the Notre Dame Prder at the convent Bancta Maria In Ripa, Bt. Louis, on Thursday, August 18.

Miss Beaxley received the name of Sister Valerius. Miss Beazley became a postulant ot the Notre Dame Order two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Beuzley and son, Charles, witnessed the impressive ceremony, which conducted Aton- stgnor Tannrath of the New Cathedral In St. Louis.

Ladles' "Wind Blown Bob a specialty. Stafford's, Mineral Springs Hotel. Hurls Bricks At Mad Dog to Defend Himself H. R. Armour, who lives oh the Milton road, defended his family against what he believes to have been a rabid dog Monday evening, and came through the fight without a scratch.

The only member of the family who suffered was the house cat, who was bitten, and whom Mr. and Mrs. Armour afterwards put to death. Hearing a call for help from the front yard, Armour dropped a hoe with which he was working in his back yard garden and ran to where he saw the dog running about in his yard, snapping at Mrs. Armour her nine-year-old daubhter, Vivian, The dog rushed at him, but he sidestepped, picking up several bricks as he did so.

Meanwhile Mrs. Armour nfter see- Ing the fate of tho family cat, had hurried to take their own dog into the house out of danger. If he had had his hoc with htm, Armour might have had an easier time defending himself. However, lie decided to do his best with the bricks ho had In hand. Throwing ono of the missiles at the dog.

he missed. The second hit tho animal in of the head, knocking him down. Armour, thinking he had killed the dog-, secured a piece of rope and be gun tying It to the animal's IPK. in tending to drag him away. No sooner had ho tied the knot, linwuver, than the dog came to lite and usnlii began circling about, the yard, snap ping on each side, and rushing his assailant.

Armour ran Into the house and back out again bringing with him a shot gun with which he shot at the dog. The load used was too light to do any immediate damage, but Ar mour believed that, combined with the damage ho must have done when he hit the dog's head with the brick, may have caused the animal's death late on. The dog disappeared down the Mil ton road toward William Wlckon hausor's farm, and has not been seen since that time. Armour believes tha it crawled Into the weeds along the roadside and died. Record Price For Fieldon Cattle EAST ST.

LOUIS, Aug. 24, wenty-flve head of white-face yearl- ng cattle shipped from Fieldon, Jerey county, 111., sold on the market here tpday for a hun- red pounds 40 cents above the pro- lous high price on tho stock yards here this year. The cattle varaged 9S7 pounds, the 2D head caling 24,070 pounds. Jilbo Leads Murphree in Mississippi Race VICICSBURG. Aug.

24, Vith 25 prcoinctR missing Theodore Jllbo retained a 7500-volo lead over Governor Murpliree in tlio run-off ace for the Democratic nomination or governor. Council Meets Tonight The City Council will hold the ccond August meeting tonight. There re no reports to bo heard nt tho econd meeting of the month and hort session is in prospect. The nly matter of general importance ch'eduled for consideration was the ommlttee recommendation with res- tect to a petition of the Eagle Packet for permission to erect a boat warehouse'on the leV'ce to replace Its vharfboat. Action on this matter depended on a report by the Zoning and Commission.

The fire de- lortment Is to report on bids secured or purchase of double blankets to lUtflt the fire department dormitories. PUBLIC SPEAKING For all vocations where the vnokeri word Is sjfninoant. Mabelle Fredeklng Studio of Hotel Stratford, Household Helps Resinous substances, such as stick Hy paper, often are hard to remov from clothing. In tha cleaning pro cess turpentine, benzol, carbon, tetra chloride, chloroform, wood or dena turned alcohol, ether, kerosene, 01 gasoline, may be used. Waxing or varnishing improves th appearance ot linoleum and makes i last longer.

Use wax on the inlak kinds and varnish on the printed one Wax sometimes tends to soften th' printed surface. An abundance of apples lends it self to profitable manufacture pectin, to be used later in jelly mak Ing. Pectin is especially useful tr making jelly of fruits that, them selves, do not "JeJl" readily, 18,000 Flowers 25 yc.tni Sir Wa ter Qllbey never has been seen with out a mauve carnation In his bu tonhole. His florist sends him fresh flower every flay wherever Is. Tha florist also sayn Sirs Ollbe never haa missed a day and prob ubly hus worn more than 15,000.

CONFESSES SHE POISONED BABY, 'FRAMED'STORY Chicago Woman Claims Told Police Infant Was Slain by Holdup Men. 1,913,872 Profit ot Canadian Liquor Board VICTORIA, B. Aug. 24, of $1,013,872 was mudc through Iquor handled by the British Colum bin, Liquor Control Board during the six months' period which ended March 31, 1927. Reports compiled today showed of his amount $534,506 went to tho va municipalities.

It was the urgest distribution made by the eminent since government liquor con TO! was inaugurated. Profits for tho six months' perlott ending Sept. SO, 1020, were 51,004,000 Prisoner 23, Admits Guilt in Charges BBNTON, Aug. 24, alias L. Cook," a prisoner In.

tho county jail here, admits be ing a bigamist, horse thief, automo bile and chicken thief, a forgerer checks and twice deserter from th( United States Army. The prisoner gives his age an 28 Ho admits having Btplen chicken trom his mother horse fron his father. Should ho "be tried for al Ills admitted crimes and given mini mum sentences on each count, hi would likely spend the balance of hi; life behind prison walla. Illinois Man Shoots Wife, Kills Self In Florida MIAMI, Aug. 24, Byrne, 22, ahot and probably fatally wounded his wife, Lucille, 21, and then committed suicide, officers re ported this afternoon.

The Byrne came here a short time ago from Frankfort, 111. Police identified the body as being that of a member ot a Chicago gang They said Byrne was wanted by Cook County- authorities on a charge murdor growing out of a recent rob bery. NEWPORT, n. Aug. 21, Forty-seven matcbcH scheduled toda; I IT the International Invitation law: tennis tournament nt tho Newpor Casino were postponed because of con tlnued rain.

Only ono. match wa; played yesterday. CORNS Qulckrtlitffrom painful undar and ptawvN of tight DTScholTs ny WADE WBRNBR Motion Picture Feature Editor HOLLYWOOD. Holly wood'Is overcrowded, and many a beautiful girl goes or goes hungry because there are so many like her, there usually Is room In the movies for those who are willing to start at th bottom and work up. It is true thai thft central casting bureau through which Btudloa Wre their extra talent discourages any further registration of beautiful girl applicants, but that Is because they are trying to break in at the top.

Infants six months old seldom find the registration book closed against them. The reason is simple. No matter how many slx-months-old babies are registered today, they cannot portray slx-months-old baby roles for more than a few months. The supply of infant actors must be constantly renewed or the studios will find themselves desperately short of babies who look really new. Since authorities frown on the use of infants under six months.

It is important to have enough of those on hand to pinch-hit tor new-born bahes and Infanta, which should not look more than several weeks Old. Among the five-year-olds, the competition is far keener, but even here the opportunities are numerous com- peared.wlth those open to young men and women. Children's features change so rapidly that casting directors must be. constantly on the lookout. Even Juveniles whose names have acquired box-office value cannot hold back the clock.

years ago Virginia Lee Corbin, Loretta Young, Lu? cttle Rlckson, Buddy Messenger Madge Evans were featured child -play- crs. Today the child faces film tans remember belong to Mary Ann Jackson, Phlllipc de Lacey, Allan Hosklns (Farina), Junior Coughlan, Dorothy Brock, Joyce Coad, Jackie Coogan. Mickey McBan, Yvonne Pelletler, Maurice Murphy and others. In a few more years the present group of popular youngsters will-have been replaced by newcomers In their respective age groups. Just who the newcomers will be Is anybody's guess, but it Is safe to say they will include a few who began at the bottom as babies.

MISSING FLY Navy Department to Ceafe Search Thursday Night for Recotcry Faint, As "Miss Atlantic Margo't E. Webb will defend her home town beauty against on Invasion of prettiness from other cities at the Atlantic City beach pageant. And how gen, erously she's fortified with charm! From Texas CHICAGO, Aug. Cecelia Crause udmlUcd to police lat she had caused the death of her wo weeks old daughter, Lois by ac- Mentally giving her poison In her milk. Previously the mother had as- cried for several hours that the baby ad been murdered by two colored urgl.irs who forced their way into cr home.

"Tiie baby was crying," Mrs. Krause. old police. "And I thought to put omo soothing syrup in her milk. I ook the wrong bottle In tho bathroom ind'put several drops of carbolic acid the baby's bottle." Invented Burglar Story The child had convulsions and died almost immediately, Mrs.

Krause said. She was terrified at the thought of confessing her carelessness to her husband, she said, and she Invented story that two colored men had broken Into the house and poisoned ho child. Police found witnesses who said had been near the Krause homo when the burglars were supposed to lavo entered. They declared they had heard no outcry nor had they seen any men entering or leaving. Confronted with this evidence, Mrs.

iCrause broke down and admitted the accidental slaying, police said they were convinced of the truth of her second story and indicated no action would be taken against her. Her Report of Hobbery "The two colored men came to the door at 3 o'clock," the woman declared In her first story. "They said they nad come to fix the radio. When I tried to shut the door, they forced their way In. The shut me and my 3 year old son, Charles in the bedroom while they ransacked the house.

When I came out, after they had sono. 1 found that they had poisoned the baby." To support her story, Mrs. Krause pulled out drawers and spilled their contents on the floor. She notified her husband of the death before calling the police, Good Progress on Big Paving Jobs Gqo'd. progress continues on.

the Washington Uvfcnuc and the" Alby street paving Improvements, It was said today at the'office Of'the'city engineer. Contractor Llllle'r 'had the pouring of the Washington avenue slab started at 10 a. m. yesterday. Today tho work was advancing with increasing speed and it was expected that tho mixer would reach Amelia street intersection by night.

On the Alby street job, Strubel and Hclmlch have finished over halt the grading work. Tho contracting form would be pouring concrete now save that there has been delay In the delivery of steel for reenforcemont of the slab. The plan now is to push grading as far as Twentieth street and then start on the slab EIni street, it being thought certain that steel will' have arrived by time the grading advances another 1,600 feet. The advancement of work on the Washington and Alby street projects has kept the engineering force ot the city busy setting stakes and giving general supervision, and have left little time for City Engineer Bchwaab and his staff to give to new work. There are a number of projects waiting action, but the jobs under construction can not be neglected to make surveys and plans at this time, and new'projects are waiting their turn.

Improvements, however, now are In court, and may be advertised without delay as soon as the have been approved. Contractor Willis Weeks has completed the Monument fcvenue sewer outlet from the railroad tracks to th river ready for a final inspection by off Heals of the board of local Improvements. woman and four men seven days tost at more days ot March, Hops for missing Dole By. era, Mildred poran, John Pedlar, Lieut. Kftope, Jafefe Prost and Gordon Scott, who Oakland Municipal Airport for a week ago 'today, wanly oh day ot sileilM, were taint for the -recovery of Captain William and A.

H. Biehwaldt, who flew out' of the airport Friday in search 6fr their missing companions and were bellsved to crashed Into after sending out a frantic 0, B.Hn thtlr radio. In tha face of discouraging from the 4f submarines, destroyed, carrltrs and their ever flashing the Cotorfeiw laconic, "nlt-hll-nfl" periodically ftf cattie word that 'IK destroyers' and one tight cruiser were ordered to Join the search. With the approach of. the "wro hour," act for Thursday night by Navy Department, whin all its 1 vessels shall the hunt, ddubt was expressed by mariners and experienced navy flyers that Dole flight planes could have 'remained afloat this-long even though with a week of mild ICE CREAM SOCIAL Friday evening, August 4 at Grace M.

B. 'Church, Seventh and Hecry lf Von Elm Victor in First Round Match MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 24, George Von Elm, defending champion, came through first round by defeating John McKinley, Chicago and 2. Von Elm was one above par going- out but got a lead of, two up as Me- Kinlay took The champion tost the tenth with a five to the Chica- goan'a birdie three, but next with a deuce and the long 18th with a five. dropped the IBth a par but closed the struggle at 'the 16th with a par.

Harry of Minneapolis defeat-, ed Rudy Knepper of Chicago 8 and, Roland Mackenzie ot. Washington defeated George Thomas of Chicago in 19 boles. Dave Martin of Los Angeles defeated Howard "Walton of Chicago 4 Miss Mildred Casnfl, telephone operator, will represent El Paso. the national beauty contest- In 'Atlantic City. SPECIAL Monday and Wednesday each week, Murcol BOc.

Beauty Shoppe. Phone 1407. Francis Ouimet of Boston defeated BJlly Sixty of Milwaukee fl and 6. W. D.

Armstrong School of Music First Term Begins September Pirst. $1000 Cash Found in Pockets of Siticide PEORIA, HI, Aug. 24, of $1000 in cash in the clothing of A. H. Kovehler, 66, a salesman from Chicago, who committed suicide by hanging in the Seneca Hotel hire yesterday, has caused county authorities investigating bis identity to wpn- der about his motive for ending his life.

The money was In 1100 bills, $600 being -in a money belt and $200 sewed In the lapels ot his coat. On the back of n. theater ticket the man had scribbled a note to "Walt" in which he said he was unable to suffer any longer. He ditected of the money found on his person to "Walt" and "Marguerite." Coroner William Billot is trying to get in touch with relatives in Chicago. The man came June 21 and has been much ot n.

mystery. Apparently he made no close acquaintances while here. He did not appear to be in ill health. SPECIAL Eugene Permanent Wave, $10.00. Cuthbertson Beauty Shoppe.

Phone 1407. Neely Child Scores 90.8 Mary M. Neely of Alton scored 90.8 In the Better Babies' Conference held in Springfield yesterday at the Illinois State Fair. Ladles' Wind Blown Bob specialty. Stafford's, Mineral Springs Hotel 1 lumlnum Dessert Molds to of Sunlite-Jell the New Gelatine IWMtaeji.

tortajw, the Srm, KMUJcr ceMtilcocy. Then judge which Your grocer hu Snntlte of get U. wiTjf. Rupbcrry, Stnwberry: el" Mint. Writ.

Jer ffiw JBjjtWMil How to Ott ThiM Mowi Try ntw popular Ulnt ebuln- only in Ift tad mlrt fljwjr MMoat, WtukMha, Granite City Explosion Claims Third Victim The explosion ot a boiler at the plant of tho National Ennmeling nnd Stamping company at Granite City on Aug. 15 claimed Its third victim last night with the death of Timothy livnns, SO, of 2900 AVest Twentieth street. Granite City, at Bt, Elizabeth's hospital Grnnlte City, Two men died the day following the explosion. Seventeen others are recovering from injuries. married and the father of six children.

The two who died the day following the explosion were Michael Hozlnn. 43. of 912 Alton avenue, Madison, ami Leonard Crcwse, 23, of 1923A street, Granite City. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels with to p.rm.t»ntlr Jbvwl of CM In nod bow.1.. Ot.

T.bl.t.. which pmfita etMoUlly lot cu 3 1 8 rem TlMt empty, fuwinp th. Sf a 1 ll(lD wlth psl. will inln itation will vanUhcBil yea take a bnath without with th. circuit' In th.

y.llow at ear druf Prtc. Always on hand at QADTH'g PHARMACY Lodge Notes Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will conduct services nt City cemetery, un Thursday' at 2:30 o'clock for the late Mrs. Barbara ICueser. Lndlcs' AVlnd Blown Bob a specialty. Stafford's, Mineral Springs Hotel.

Diabetics Now Take Agutmiel Treatment Without Trip to Mexico East St. Louis Mau Is Elected by Hibernians CHICAGO, AUR. 24. Martin R. McHale of Chicago was elected state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the close ot the annual convention.

Other officers elected included Patrick B. Condon, Joltet, vice-president, and Louts O. East St. Louis, secretary. The ladies' auxiliary ot the organization named Mrs.

Catherine Healy, Chicago, president. For centurle. uey sap, known Aguamlel, has the neat natural remedy of Since tho Spanish scientists studied It. cm Its medicinal use. And for BO years European and American phyafcUni WMlthy diabetics and othtr aufftrars to Mexico to drink RCBUIU medical history.

Now a trip to Mexico is unnecessary. Agraei. delicious syrup concentrate of 3 ey ll a yorW-wlde ua" Boas not spoil like fresh sap, la is Affuarnlel vital elements TntaSt. ifio- tor Xoi Annies, Call Agmel CONCDITUTID PKCOOUD UDIMID PKCOOUOiGWHltl fOR 8ALB BY Pharmacy and Other Lead- Madame De Charriere A brilliant Frenchwoman of the eighteenth century. Bha influenced hlitory during the of modes of hair.

skln-beautlfyJnj gentlewomen Our correct dressing and facials satisfy discernment..