Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

tUESMY, OCTOBER 25. 1927 School Every Afternoon At 2 O'clock PAGE NINE WOMEN'S GROUPS LAYING FLANS TO 'END DUPLICATION Even Rival Club Groups Agree to Take Up Project of Cooperating for TSfficiency. NEW TbttK In be. nomlng the watchword of women's organizations awl In their 'efforts to attain this goal, even rival groups ore cooperating, Leaders pf the most Influential cldtrtr-of this country htive M-reed to ways and means to fcvold duplication of effort. At present, many of them have programs con- welfare of women and children, politics, junior education and general cultural ttc'tlvltles of women, which though interesting and valuable are repetitious, Deieg-ntfH from 34 organizations comprising.

the National Council of Women of the United States will attend the fourteenth annual convention its president, Dr. Va- jfrla H. Parker of New York, predicts A cooperative program will be adopted, meetings are to he held at the Waldorf Astoria hotel froin December 6 to 10. More than 200 women from all parts of the United States will "At a tlttib when sinister forces are endeavoring to create suspicion and antagonism between citizens and dlf- Money to Loan City Improved Property. No delays.

Alton Banking Trust Co. 'erlng races and religious faiths, 3r. Parker, "the National Council of Women of the United States has an mportnnt duty to fulfill binding noro closely the women of its many arge and powerful organisations. We Want them to see the possibilities Of an association which, without Interference In specific programs and ac- Ivltles offers neverthelens, a clearing loime for a comparison of the pllshmentn and for the prevention of duplication of effort." The convention plans three subjects as keynotes of the discussion. Thoy are, the Importance and activities of the children's bureau; contributions towards the welfare and progress of our country modo by women In 40 years of organization, and the aftermath of the Mississippi valley flood and its relation to family welfare, The evening sessions of the conference will be of Interest to the gen- oral public.

On December 6 there will lie a presidents' night meeting when the following club presidents wilt speak: Dr. Mary E. Woolley, American Association of University Women; Mrs. John D. Sherman, General Federation of Women's clubs; Hiss Lillian Clay, ton, American Nurses Association; Mrs.

Mary McLeod Bethune, National Association of Colored Women; Mrs. Robert B. National Board Of Y. W. Mrs.

Joseph Friend, tlonal Councl lot Jewish Women; Miss Lena M. Phillips, National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs; Mrs. J. Walter Fritters, National Federation of Temple Belle Bherwln, National League of Voters; Mrs. Ella A.

Boole, National W. C. T. Mrs. Thomas J.

frreston, Needlework Guild of America; Mrs. Frances E. Burns, the Maccabees. Under the auspices of the National Federation of Music clubs, Mrs. Edgar Stlllman Kclley of New York Is arranging a musical program for Dec.

7. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will be chlf speaker at a mass meting Dec. fl. The Department of Agriculture's ten-million dollar sprint; campaign against the corn borer Is said to have checked this pest's Increase in the in fasted states of Michigan and Pennsylvania.

A survey of 743 town ships indicate an increase of GO percent tn borer population, but this increase Is an Improvement over that of last year. With no campaign last year, the borer population increased 400 per cent over that of 1926, Jeweled heels are the vogue now. A pair of silver slippers has heels studded with rhlnestoncs. aiding Auditorium Hallowe'en Game Copyright, Wm. M.

Stlnson Here's a novel variation of the Tip, Tap, or Three In a Row game, which will suit the Hallowe'en party to a T. The three black cats and the three witches found on the page may be used for Instead of pennies. One player takes the -three witches and the three black eats. Bach player tries to place his "men? on the Intersections of the lines eo that they are In a row on a continuous line. It's quite job to win this game.

If you have a clever opponent, you will find. JERSEYVILLE Boy Breaks Ann Srroml Time In Month Plrtlo, nm of Mr. MIR. Ihorrlli K. I'lrtl'' of city, has for lie second time In one rmmln, lie bone In tho forearm.

Forrest, ugt four wcpltR pluylni? bull 1th some JJltlo out 1 ay on tlio font hall field nt tin- ey Towntihlpj High Hrhanl, riivl In ail which ho had that day Htisitilned bad fracture of tho bone in the loft orearm. Tno arm puf uplinte nd had healed nicely, PO dint List week ho nblo to ngnln rldn hla ioycle to school. Ho and his brothrr. Warren Pirtle. accidentiilly collided they were on their blcyek'B ffolttg school, and Forrest fell lo tho breaking thft Knme hone In thft eft arm In exactly the It had leen broken a month ago.

Tho bone was set ana physicians believe that he arm will be alright 1 i tlmo. Warren Plrtlo holds tho record In Jerseyvllle for broken arms, an he iroke the same arm three times in no summer. Former Jerseyvllle Man Dies In Carroll! on Joseph Bcatty of Carrollton, a former resident of Jersey county, passed way at his home In th.it nlly Sunday light at 10:30 o'clock, tit the of 78 years. Mr. Bcatty has been In 111 leatth fqr several years nnd his slater, ilrs.

Sarah Stanley, arrived from Tulsa, more than two wee)ts ago to assist In caring for him. The deceased la survived by one- son, Harry Bcatty, one sinter, lira. Jtanlcy of ami two IinO onr, Charles nnd George Bcatty, both of Jcrseyville. Funeral services are bo held from tho Presbyterian church in Carrollton Wednesday, Oct. at 2:30 in.

Han Escapes Drowning as Trucli Goes in Kh'cr Governor Lcn Small, who was In ftardin Monday at tho celebration of opening of the hard road from Hardln to Kampsvlllc, had the need Of a bridge across the.Illinois River at flardln Impressed' upon him more forcibly than ever, all betaiis-n of accident that occurred there Sunday Anticipating extraordinary heavy traffic across the river Monday be cause of the celebration, a tcmporarj andlng was bolnf? erected Sunday ni rlardin, so two ferry boats couli NEW HAKE-DAY DISCOVERIES -BETTER WAYS TO PRODUCE BETTER BAKINGS ALL EXPLAINED At THE ALTON TELEGRAPH'S Free Cooking School At the Spalding Auditorium at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are just as much out of date as the gowns of bygone times. Systems have changed and changed Great progress has been made. Baking is no longer the difficult, tiresome, uncertain task that it used to Come and let Miss Florence Waterman one of America's foremost Domestic Scientists tell you all about the remarkable new bake-day you may become a better better, more EASIER wholesome bakings.

See her demonstrate Novel Stripes Black, gray and white chiffon, Joined In wide scalloped bands fash- cms the bodice of a gown that has black, gray and white tiers lor a skirt. "Smokes" Handbag: Worth, has Introduced a new 'handbag thjit has two' pockets on the outside carry 'Milady's ctgarets, holder and lighter. Cape Negligee An enchanUngly lovely pink georgette negligee for the fall' bride has a tiny capo, edged with oatrlch' feathers. DOUBLE ACTI NO BAKING POWDER xnteans a baking powder -with two leavening units. One begins to work when the dough is the vther waits for the heat of the oven, then both unity work together.

CALVMfT TOE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Feast your eyes on the delicious foods she to her ing talks in which she explains how to avoid bake-day failures, disappointments and loss. Then, go home and Surprise your family with the most palatable pies, cakes, biscuits, doughnuts and cookies you ever served. You can, if you'll come. WALES 2V. TIMES THOSE OF AHY OTHER PKANP MSfflONT HINTS Costume Jewelry Large, bizarre ornate jewelry sets hammered gold, enamel and synthetic, Jewels are Paris' latest' con tfibution to evening scenes.

Stylish Colors Blacki gray and blue stfll reign as street' icostumo colors but It Is that greens, browns and reds will be the winter favorites. Pbred Silhouette Sports dresses, In stunning fine ihveeds are taking the initiative In developing the flared ''silhouette. A green one Is nipped In at the waist. Shoulder Flower A 'velvet gown has a stunning matching flower placed on the right side where the shoulder Etrap joins the bodice. Lace Yoke A black point 4'esprlt dance set bandeau and panties has a black lace yoke for the full panties, matching the lace bandeau, Tweed Novelty A tan tweed suit has a brown leather cape, hip-length, lined with the tweed and with tweed collar.

The hat for the ensemblA is tweed and leather. Gorgeous Wrap A rich wrap of brown metal-shot moire has bands of beaded embroidery around Its wide girdle line and takes a deep border, collar and cuffs of kolinsky. Tassel Neckline A brocaded evening gown, with a circular flared achieves distinction from Its skillfully pointed de- colletage of gold with ft tassel suspended from the center. Long-Sleeved Oonn Nighties for the college girl, called "Collegiates" come in pastel shades of silk with lace yokes and long sleeves with lace cuffs. Latest Flare The latest flare comes In the legs of a new malzo crepe pajama Butt.

Starting at the knee, side flares, circular In cut, give graceful fulll- ness. Powder Pouches A colorful glazed kid powder pouch looks like child's pudse. has a pouch In the bottom for powder and room for puff, lip-stick nnd rouge. Sleeve Jabots Beige lace fashions a Jabot for the bodice of a brown velvet frock and other jabots to ripple on the outsida of the tight sleeve from elbow to CUff. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS Stuffed Plums Big blue German plums, callec make a most delicious salad when Bluffed with cheese, nut and pi mento.

Serve- with French dressing Grease Irons Waffle Irons' and griddles ihould be greaied thoroughly and 'heated through, slowly, before using. Never wash them but wipe with oiled cloth Honey Taste Melted honey, added to. beverages for sweetening, gives a smooth plea sant taste that improves the consls tency as well as the flavor. Cloth Protectors If you are sewing large buttons on fine material, for fastenings, use a flat button on the inside of the ma terlal to. prevent tearing a hole.

Firm Eyelets When making eyelets-to slip lacings through, outline the hole before punching and you will find. It easier to vcork. and much firmer. Coffee SaucV A thin soft coffee custard makes a delightful sauce for bread, rice steamed fruit, tapioca or other pud dings. Healthy Ferns Ferns that stand in -glazed jardln leres should be raised from the bowl t'o.

secure good drainage by putting pebbles under the pot they are plantoi in. Starched Ironing board covers should be col starched when laundered. Their glos facilitates ironing other articles, espe cially Shoe Rack A good shoe rack can be built inti your cloiet by slanting the baseboan outward and putting a cleat on i high Enough to hold the shoes. Preserving Candles If you keep your gayly colored candles In the ice box for severu days before using, they wilt not ben or drip as they burn. New Broom A new broom should have its straw tied tightly and then soaked thai oughly in cold water and dried befor It ever used.

Battered Pop-Corn Crisp, brown, buttered pop cor: sprinkled In small quantity on top cream or corn soup, zing touch. adds an appeti Fancy Belts Buttered beeta rnako one of th loveliest garnishes in the world whei sliced in odd shapes with some of th fancy potato sllcera. Spinach Nest Sliced, hard-boiled eggs, entire); surrounded with boiled spinach an covertd with white sauce and brta make a delicious baked lun cheon dlali. Clover ItolU When baking hot bread rolls, pu three tiny balls of dough In each imrtment of the muffin tins and bake They are clover shaped when done String Beads Pearls and other beads which bu cause of their weight, have a tandem: to break their itrjngs should on either a violin string dental floss. operate Mnmlny nnd thus more quick-1 accommodate tho crowd intending tho eelrbrntlon.

A Hard I mnn, whoso name we ara iinabln to loni-n, was haullntr lumber 'com Knst across on the ferry to Httrdln. He had loaded large lot of lumber cm his Ford truck nnd driven on the ferry. Just before the ferry'lauded nt Hnrdln a sudden Jerk the bout sot the Ford truck In motion and It rolled oft tho ferry Into tho river. The man went down with thq truck, im people standing on the river bank looked oft in atnoKetflent. In a moments the mail came Up out of the water and swam ashore, but tho truck IR still reposing in the bottom of the river.

Personals Hon. and Mrs. Dwlght S. Datbey Arrived Saturday from their homo in Beatrice, to spend few days it their herne on South State street in this City. Monday Mr.

and Dal' to Taylorvllle to spend a few day's with tho former's but return here the latter part of tho week. Rev. Norman Stock, of St. Louis, who recently accepted the pastorate of Frledcn'n Evangelical church in Jer seyvlllo and Christ Evangelical church in Floldon, arrived Thursday evening to assume his duties at these' two churches. Friday, Mr.

Slock was taken ill nnd bad to; return to his homo In St. because of his condition he has been forced to resign tho position In Jerseyvltle. 'Thte leaves the two churches without a pastor, as tho former pastor, Rev. W. Wllkc, has gone to Madison coun ty to assume the pastorate of St.

Jacob's Evangelical church. Attorney nnd Mrs. Harold Hoi land, and son of Wood Rivet' spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Holland, in this city, Wllllnm Gard and daughter of Bt Louis 'wero week-end guests at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Edward Hen derson and other relatives. Miss Helen Murphy and John Bu len of Alton wero guests Sunday eve nliifi- of Misses Lou Bortman and Lilly Scheffer. Prof, and Mrs. Frank H. Markman attended the dedication of tho Center ville School In Greene county Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Markman Is Superlrt tendent of the Jersey township high school. Miss Lottie Baum of Alton spen' Sunday in FteldOn with her mother, Mrs. Ida Bnum. Mrs.

n. Tflylof went to St. Tuesday to bo tho gucut for a few lays of her and Mrs, Jacob Gove. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Bayless of White were guests Sunday afternoon of? 'riends Irf this city. 'Mr, Bayless was formerly a member of the faculty of he T. H. but this year teach- ng in White Hall. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Carl B. Thatcher and rtr. nnd Mrs. Robert El Flynn Motored to Beardstown Sunday and were Kticsts of Mr.

and Mrs. lioran E. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.

George fieftgo had as their nuests over Sunday their son and daughter-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs, Runaell Seago of fit. Louis. Frank Miller went to Sunday where ho will speed several days on business. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Irving White, who had been on a motor trip of ten days through Illinois, Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, returned Saturday to their home In this city. They wero accompanied from Columbia-, by Mrs. White's niece, Miss Florence Fulkerson.

who is a student at Stephens College, and who epont the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fulkerson, of, Jcrseyville. Attorney'Charles L.

Cray and Itlsd Freda Egclhotf of Bast St. Louis spent Sunday at the home of parents, Mrs. Louis H. Cray. Morris Frl'tz, a student at the Uti- verntty of Illinois, motored frohl Champaign and spent the week-end at tho home of his parents, Mi and Mrs, Lester Fritz.

Mrs, William F. Marguerite Hanley tatlons to series to bo given at the tcr's mother, Mrs. on North Liberty.s be given Thursday second to bo given Oct. 21). Hanley and Miss have Issued irivl- of bridge parties home of the lat- Theresa Hanley, itreet, the first to evening and the Saturday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Bryan had as their guests at dinner Friday evening. Misses Dorothy Davis and Ethel Green and Messrs. Charles Sackman and Clem Dunsworth of- Carrollton.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Shafer and Mr. and Mrs.

Bunn Scandrett of Rockbridge spent Sunday at the home 61 the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tunehorst, In thli city. What Jessie M. DeBoth famous home-making expert says about Rinso tlioiipbt you might be interested in knowing that wo have boon dfilns considerable tcstlnp; of Hlnso In our laboratory and putting It to much practical use In connection with our Schools nil over tho country.

"True it is, Rlnso does make clothes very white and removes spot? with little nibbing. Thus it saves both the clothes and the housewife's hands. It softens the too. "Wo like Rinso not only for washing clothes but also for dishes and Woodwork." DE BOTH HOME MAKERS' SCHOOLS JESSIE M. DE BOTH This photograph is typical of the vast audiences which attend Jessie M.

De Bath's home-making and dcmoiutratbnu, Thousands see this water soap clothes whiter Home-making expert shows how its thick, creamy suds give a whiter machine or tub "EXPERTS urging women to use this new method of doing the week's wash. Whether you use machine or tub, Rinso, the granulated hard-water soap gets clothes whiter and brighter than one bit of hard work! Softens hardest water See what rich, thick, creamy suds Rinso in the hardest water. These magic suds loosen dirt and stains BO they float off by themselves. And you don't even need to boil the clothes, for. Rinso cleans and whitens with- out boiling.

Sterilizes, how clean it gets-the wash; Just washing-machine demonstrators use show their machines at their best. Arid thetnakcrs of 31 leading washers say, "Use Rinso for a whiter wash." Rinso saves you money, too. For it's all you need on bar so'aps, powders or water softeners. So safe; contains nothing to harm your finest cottons or linens. Get the big package of Rinso from your grocer before next washday.

For economy and best results follow easy directions on package. For tub wonderful, too I Rinso is a real necessity for those who do. the I wash by hand. It: actually souks clothes whiter I thari they could be scrubbed. Saves the clothes saves the hands, too.

Guaranteed by tho makers ol l.t'X 2 sizes most women buy the Urge package granulated hard-water soap.