Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

MONDAY, MAftCH 17, 19JJ4. 'ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Entertainments, Society and Meetings Quartette To Sing In Wood River. 10 clement Place Quartette, I compos'''! of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. "ciiiiiilcr, Mrs. Arthur Pulzo nnd uviird 1 ln Wood jllvc'r iH.xl week at tho Community concert. Mrs. Gaskins to Speak In Colllnsvllle, Tuesday.

C- H- I )orrls ot iviil lio hostess tomorrow to tho Colllnsvlllo Study Club. Mrs. Fugeno (iasklns of this clfy 'Will ho lie speaker for the ufternoorl. Altonian To Hear Jerltza In St. Louis.

A Inrpo number of Altonians plan (o go to St. Louis tomorrow night to hear Jerltza at tho Odeon. Ono crguP attending will be composed of mpiniic-'s of the Cnmerata, Chorda. Camerata Rehearsals This Week. The Camerata Ohorns will meet on Monday nnd Thursday nights of week, rehearsals for "Pnllenco" to bo held.

The presentation of 'Patlemv" will bo ono of tho most Important events of tho post-Lenten season. Baptist Women to Meet Wednesday. A meeting of all tho womqn of tlio church will ho held Wednesday at two o'clock at tho First Daptlst church. Mrs. E.

F. Pohiman, 'who W13 i-ucontly elected president, will preside. Miss Margaret Johnston and Mrs. Vernon Chiles Honored Miss Margaret Johnston and Mrs. I Vernon Chiles" ot tho NInlan Edwards Chapter, D.

A. have been invited to serve as pages at the Blato conference of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, to he held in East. St. Louis on March 25, 20, 27. Martha Pen-In Chapter I To Elect Tho Martha Perrln Chapter of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs.

Howard Welch and Mrs. A. J. at tho j'liome of Mrs. Welch, 1813 Liberty street, Tuesday night.

The annual clccUou of ofllccrs will be held. D. of t. To Present" Minstrel Show. The Daughters of Isabella, Alton Circle, No.

37, are making plans to give a minstrel show shortly after Kastor and rehearsals for same 'will begin at once. The minstrel promises to be an all-Daughters production, no ont-sldo talent to be invited to participate. A meeting of the Daughters will bo called shortly to discuss tlio proposed entertainment. Deputy Regent To Attend East St. Louis Meeting.

Mrs. B. J. Derwin, deputy state regent for the Daughters ot Isabella, will co to East St. Louis Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of Althoff Circle, Tho meeting will I'o hold in st.

Patrick's hall with Mrs. Thomas Kay, Regent, presid- iff. Plans will be formulated for Initialing a class of candidates at an early date. Bridge For Miss Rumsey. Miss Margaret Johnston of San- lord avenue was hostess Saturday to a luree-tahlo bridge party, honoring Miss Harriet Rumsey.

who left yesterday for Chicago whore will remain two weeks before going to cl Coas tor a trf ur months homo shamrocks W. B. C. with Mrs. Kate Braun The Woman's Bible Class ot the Congregational Church will mcot with Mrs.

Kale Brann, G14 East fill street, nt 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday Mission Study Class The Mission Study Clans of tho First Presbyterian Church met today at, tho church with a largo attendance. Frnzler-Robinson Nuptials In Springfield. Leo son of HJr. and Mrs James Frazler of Madison nnd Miss Fay Robinson of this city were married Saturday afternoon fa Springeflld. The performed by tho ceremony was Rev.

John T. Thomas, pnstor of the First Presbyterian Church, In tho church. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. James Robinson of Alton nnd among those witnessing tho ceremony woro tlio bride's parents, her brother and sister.

Birthday Dinner at Elsah Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Statz of Elsah entertained with a three-course dinner Sunday In honor of tho twelfth birthday anniversary ot their son, Edwin. Tho table decorations were carried out in green nnd -white. Covers wero arranged for ten guests.

A largo birthday cake ornamented tho centre ot the table. Mrs. Mary Ohley and Mrs. Francis Kranz attended from Alton, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Ohley i a Edwin's grandmother and Mrs. Kranz is his aunt. W. M. S.

Meeting to Presbyterian Church Tho Woman's Missionary Society will meet Friday nt the First Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Edward L. Gibson in charge ot tho Devotionals. Mrs. M.

Wolf will discuss "The Stranger within Our Gates," while Miss Elizabeth Duncan will handle tho subject, "Japan Past and Present." Mrs. J. D. Makinney, Mrs. Emily Tesson.

Mrs. M. Hoff- Mrs. A. D.

Stacker, Mrs. IT. Mather Agatha Pfelffen- Murphy Tho prettily decorated, and flowers being used; Mrs. Hex Watts and Miss Rumsey receive,) tUe favors of tho afternoon MIM niothfr CsllI a88lste(1 by her niothi'i, Mrs. James Johnston rns Use hi it ea 8 to get rid of a com.

Blue-iay them. Stops the pain instantly. I hen the corn loosens and come. out. Does away with dangerou.

Ponng. Get Dluc-jay at your druggist. Buchanan, Mrs. berger and Miss will be the hostesses lor tho. afternoon.

Wood River Musicians To Broadcast Program Under tho direction ot Bandmaster I. L. Stockor of the Wood River Itoflnery Band, group of Wood River musicians will give a very attractive program In St. Louis, Thursday evening, March 20, broadcasting from Station KSD, starting at 8 o'cWck. Tho following make up tho program: Cornet, I.

L. Stocker and I. M. Point; clarinet, Frank Head; violin, Doris Latowsky; cornet, Lester Parker; piano, Miss Florence Baphie; cornet and saxophone, L. Stocker and Leroy Stocker; vocal.

Dr. S. H. Allen- xylophone, E. E.

Arnold. An 'orchestra, composed of the Soloists') appearing on the program, will give several numbers. Mrs. S. H.

Alien is the accompanist. St. Louis Society Woman to Wed In charming little notes to intimate friends, Mrs. Carrio Cook Preotorlous of St. Louis, who has been spending tho winter In Washington, D.

told ot her engagement to Carl Horlx. promient club- man anil wealthy manufacturer of New York and Chicago. Mrs. Preetorius, with her small daughter, Edwine, left St. Louis last summer, In June, to join the former's mother, Mrs.

Douglas Oi Cook, In California, where they remained until a few months ago, when Mrs. Preetoriua placed her daughter in school in Washington, taking up her residence there for the winter season. She met her flanco at a house party In New York City few morfths ago. The wedding date has not beoa decided upon, but doubtless the marriage will follow soon the betrothal announcement. The prospective bride is the daughter of the late Douglas Cook, and her Is now enjoyhig a world cruise, accompanied by a cousin.

Sho is tho widow of Edwar.d L. Preotorlus, well-known newspaper man, and Is -related to many families of prominence In St. Louis Mrs. Will Brown of the Buckingham Hotel Is a cousin of Mrs. Preetorius and Ellis and Douglas Dickson Cook aro 'her brothers.

Mrs. Preetorius is a beaijMful woman ot the brunette typo and was proclaimed the class beauty at Mary Institute In the year of her graduation. Ellis Cook was married several years ago to Miss Mamie Dorscy ot. this city. Bible Class at Home Tho Womnn'a nihlo Clr.ss of thn Twelfth Street Presbyterian church will moci Tiiesrtny night with Mrs.

Charled Apple and Mrs. M. E. Robin- srm as nt tho home of Mrs Apple, on Highland avenue. Methodist Aid to Meet Thursday L.

Y. P. 8, To Meet. A special meeting of the Lutheran Young People's Society will Ijo held nil Tuesday evening Mnrcli 18, nt All members nro urged to bo present. W.

W. G.CIats will Meet Tomorrow Miss Kcm nniley of 717 Knm I'lflh Btrcet will church, nnd nt noon luncheon will bo served Mrs. L. Noblo wll lean devotlonnls nt 2:30 o'clock, l)UBlnc8B meeting will tol- Sewing Class at Y. W.

C. A. Tonight The sowing class will meet th W. C. A.

with Miss wUabelli Mngnlro, nnd 'more pupih ce Everyone attend- Ing tho class la asked to bring her own material, as nono will bo furnished. JllsH MaBuIro will answer nil questions and give needed suggestions. Weekly Lenten Luncheons at Sixty-three guests attended the Lenten luncheon given last Friday at the Y. w. C.

and heard a talk by Mlsa Margaret Tarraut ot St Louis. Miss Tarrant will return next Frl- day to give her second talk ot tho series of Friday Lenten luncheon. 1 ho women ot the Methodist church served last week and the women of the Baptist church will be next Friday's hostesses. doterle at Methodist Church Tuesday Night Circle No. 1 ot tho Aid Society of the First Methodist church will giva an coterlo Tuesday night the church basement.

The favors anci refreshments will he In green anil white, In keeping wltfc St. Patrick's Day, nnd the women of tho coterie will appear In costume appropriate to the season. A very fine, program "has been arranged for the guests' entertainment. A free will offering will be taken up. W.

F. M. S. to Observe "Founders' Day," March 25 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of tho First churcH will observe "Founders' Day" at tho church on Tuesday, toMhe members of the W. U.

clans of the Cherry Street Baptist church. Tin nBslgtant hostesses will be Miss Marie Krohawk and Miss Emily Conway. Playgrounds Luncheon Thursday, March 20. A luncheon In tha. Interest of the I laygroundB Movement nnd election will bo held at tho Mineral Hotel on Thursday, March 20.

Tho indications aro that a largo number of women will bo In attend- nnce to hear Miss Claudia Wnna- maker. Guests of Monday club Edwardsville A i Ar Cl ort P. East Alton Attend Celebration Mr. nw! Mrs. Loo Lumad, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Luman, Mr. and Mrs Ooorgo Luman, nil of Knst Alton' Mr. and Mrs. William r.umnn of Rlvor Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. Adnllno Liinmii nnd won, Hoint-r. of St. Louis, wi-nt to Morn Sunday, where they nUriid- r-d fnmlfy hold at the homo of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Louis nfl wna in honor of very tin. The occasion UK- slxtopiith wedding of Mr. and Mra. Kastln.

A fiijoyabln dny passed. Moved to Wood River Or. nnd Mrs. G. McKinnoy wlio hero for a number of years movod to Wood River loday, WMPI-O thoy have doctor has opened new home.

an office in Wood River in tho' Lnii- tafilnr building, continue to practice hero as In Wood HIver. Parents of Daughter and friends have re- eeting of the Monday club at Kdwardsvllle today and Cl como to 0. iceived tlie announcement liirth of a littli; dnMKhter THREE of t.o the or, SS lr lermann was hostess to the Legionnaires To Give A supp 10 Fautstlch for the men ar.d women who worked and made a the annual Fourth of slice of American serve the supper." Celebrated Sixteenth iu- Wedding members of Auxiliary the since tho W. were- Mr S. was formed the United States.

Ono of the totmders is still alive, and through the local organization has received the original minutes. Tho meeting will bo held in the church basement and will bo open, the Methodist women welcoming the nembers ot all churches who z.re nterostcd in the day's observance. There will be no offering taken up at the meeting. District DepTity to Visit W. B.

A. The Woman's Benefit Association of tho Maccabees will meet Tuesday night and will have as Its guest of lonor, Mrs. Alvena Anderson of Chicago, district deputy. Delegations will be present from Carliuvillo and St. Louis.

A short business meeting vill be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock ind will ho followed by a reception "or Mrs. Anderson. The will be open to those Interested in the association work. In connection with tho program reception, a program will bo given with Miss Ruth Quintal and Miss Margaret Hinrichs dancing. The program -will be concluded early in order that tho women from Carlinville can return on the 10 o'clock Chicago and Alton train.

Louise Stallings to Arrive Tonight Louise Stallings will arrive in Alton tonight for a several days' visit, and on Wednesday night will give a concert at tho Upper Alton Baptist church under tho auspices of tlio W. N. Q. class of tho church. The class is composed ot young mat- TOUS, with Miss Ethel iiussey as teacher, s' Since Louise Sellings' last visit to Alton she has been married, and in private life is Mrs, R.

D. Morgan of New York City. Her coining to Alton has been well received and very large audience is expected to greet night. Owing to the enthusiasm which has been aroused, members ot the class aro anxious to have those planning to attend to buy their tickets in advance. Olga Sapio, Alias Stalllng's accompanist, will arrive in Alton Wednes- Lauxs husband.

There were and Mrs. Kdwfird W. Ohormiller who arrived at their home In AH- nml, Florida, last wnrk. This is the couples second child and mother nnd baby arc doing nicely. Doth Mr.

nnd Mrs. Obermlller are well known hero bins; former residents of this place. Mrs. Obermlllor wns before her marriage Miss Tillln Renter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Renter ot this vicinity.

Mr! Obermlller Is a of Mr. and Mrs Henry Obdrmillcr, of Bethalto' They have living in Florida for about two years. Daughters of America Meeting The Indies of tho Daughter of America will hold their regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the village hull. For Alderman Richard Huffman is circulating his petition for alderman for the village. There are now four other candidates race.

Returns From Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fdrd and child- bert and and Wrs Her- camllcs Mrs a (1 Mrs Lco Ll many gifts in were in attendance and enjoyed dinner at one o'clock. The decorations were carried out in pink urd virile with carnations and daffodils being On the table was a huge angol food cake, baked and presented to Mrs. Parker by her daughter- in-law.

Airs. Jennie Parker. The birthday cako was Miss were day morning during her short stay will be the guest of Mrs. J. J.

Beeby. WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY' Aces and Eights! be beat I Here are the aces fill tliis pair, and no matter, whether they're eights or any other size, you'll have a pair that nothing else at the price can beat. ECHO Genuine caUjkin Morrissey Bros. Headquarters for Quality Footw ear The words on this bottle mean a lot to you. Pasteurization puts milk be)-on'J any doubt of bacterial con- lamination.

In all large cities pasteurization of milk is mandatory. Walnut Grove Dairy milk is all pasteurized, Walnut Grove Daify liotli Phones noL and laUgllterofEast Alton, Homer Luman. George, Herber Leo and Homer Luman are broth ere of Mrs. Hasten. The other guess the Mr.

and Mrs. Kasten, Miss Lois Kasten and Eugene, Kasten. vi" 8 Vi elen Christoe Hostess 11 len Cliristoo, daughter of Irs. E. J.

Cllristoe, cute-- WnaMn Saturda at her home on rtel nn 7 a DUe wlth a St party. Tho decorations attractive and were carried out keeping with St. Patrick's Dav and flve hundred were' diversions of tho afternoon, with eight tables being occupied by the guests. The favors of the afternoon were presented to the Alisses Lillian Grace Stutz. Jane Kissack, Christoe, Dorothy Alartin and Miriam Crawford.

Later dancing were enjoyed. Towards tho close of the afternoon Mrs. Christoo served a delicious course repast, assisted by Mrs. H. c.

Christoe and Mrs C. Graul. The guests present Included the Misses Grace Stutz, Jane tfissaclc Dorothy Martin of and tho Misses Jungle, Alilclrcd Peters Anna Jungle-, Helen Cotter, Meredith Spiers, Helen Schuessler Eileen Dick, Mildred Henney, Lucia McPhilltps, Mae Wright, Mildred Qarr, Alice Grissom, Esther Joehl Mary Ellen Collings, La Verna. Brokaw, Miriam Crawford, Dorothy Turner, Dorothy Hopkins, Marie Christoe, Harriet Christoe, Gladys 3yron, Virginia Corbett, Pearl Cantrill, Gladys Johnson, Helen Hamcr, Lewis, Bessie Ash, Pfeiffer and Verua Laux. Celebrated SOth Birthday Anniversary.

Airs: Emma Parker celebrated her eightieth birthday yCsterduy, with a family reunion at her home on Hawley avenue. Twenty-five with SO Parker received -Jtion to the birth- nay cake, including orange blossoms ron, have returned from a few days' visit with Mr, nnd Mrs. W. It. Kopor at Terre llnulo, Ind.

Mrs. Lydla Ford, who (icromimnlnd thnm will remain In Indiana, where filio will visit for two or three Weelis. Notes Air. nnd Mrs. Hugh McCain have moved into their cottage on Broadway.

Mrs. William Kell, Mrs. William Bnimmer and Mrs. Joseph Kardlpy wore Alton visitors Friday afternoon. Miss Gladys Parson bag beon 111 for ilio past, few days at her homo on lllngo Frank Van 1'retor was a buslniss visitor In llethalto Saturday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Jumps Keating of hi. Louis, vlKltfil her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Meyer rFlday.

Miss Zelnui Nnwinglmm has' rn- It.rncd io her luinio hern spending several days in IIIllvlow visiting relatives. Waller ficlhe of Wood River was a caller herj Halurdny. Fred Olasumeyer ot'lJethnlto, was a caller hero Saturday. Kph Chappel of 'upper Alton transacted buslnpss here Patm-thr Mrs. Oscar Grey of Woftcl River on Fr1di 11 Ml 8 Harry Schumuck Misses Elva Dawson nnd Lucille Bnschert of Wood.River visited nt ho home of Mrs.

William Bruinum- here Thursday evening. Miss Doris LatowHky wns a St Louis visitor Entiirtlay Homer Luman of St. Ix)uls, spent the week-end here visiting rela- Morrls McMillan of Wood River visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Earl Saturday Mrs. William Kiel, Sr who lives.

been very ill lias is for several wooks is ow J. Galliger of Alton, was a business visitr. here Saturday vl f. Dent of OvoVlaml. "ho baa been visiting friomls In Uoodlrarn Is against visiting rrin- Ives and friends here before returning io her home in Missouri C.

C. Tindall of Alton, made a Satm da Mrs. Vilas Hides of Springfield 8pclt a few last woek Mr ana Mrs Hohert Kennedy, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kennedy, here Saturday Miss Lavern Tuscher is against ab to bo at her duties nt the Illinois State bank after a week's ill- Thomas Edsall of Alton, was sent by her son, Harry Parker who buslnc ss visitor hnre Raturdav resides in Florida. Mrs. Pearl Dally Tho following guests attended the party, coming up from St. Louis- Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Metz, Mr. and Mrs. U.

N. Ashlock, Mrs. Carrie Burkhart and son, Brance Dorset Dorset, Beecher Eloise Metz. Mctz and Dally 1ms returned from a trip through the south. She will remain here for an extended visit.

George Herren of Belhalto, was a caller bore on Saturday Celebrated Sixth Birthday. Mrs. John Hoppe of East Seventh street entertained Saturday between the hours of two and five with a parly In honor of tho sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Myrtle Eileen. Games furnished tho diversion for tho small guests and during the afternoon refreshments were, served. Tho table decorations were' can-led out lit keeping with St.

Patrick's Day. Favors of green pop corn balls and tiny green flags were presented to each child. Mrs. Hoppe was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Otto Schwegol Later in the evening Mrs.

Hoppe was hostess at a Bunco party. Favors for Bunco were nivimlod (o Mrs Hoppe. Mrs. H. Beiser, Harry Beisor and Edward Beiser.

Tho at the afternoon partv included Lenore May Ullrich. Marv Jane Beiser, Harriet SackeU, Dor- othy Denzel, Doris MnUjneenov Lucille Middlecoff, Mary Walter Catherine Walter. Julia Schwegel' John Norman Beisor, Ira Gene Beiser, Lester Hoeder, Gerald ONeil, Robert Hoffmann and Paul Gross. Louise Stallfngs, Upper Alton Bap- St March 19. list church, Wednesday evening, Mrs.

George Rossler and children this morning to their home In Lincoln, 111., after visilinr since Saturday with her parents' Mr and Mrs. William Antrobu? of Soring Place. Every Mother Wants to Know This VERY mother wants to know how she can her children's dainty little wash clothes from soiling so quickly. And now she has the answer: Starch with Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery. Your Grocer sells it.

Not only docs LINIT make even ordinary cotton goods look and feel like linen, hut UNIT eliminates lint, thereby keeping your children's clothes from soiling so quickly. This is because LINIT is distinctly different from old-fashioned starches. Instead of merely smearing on the surface of the material, LINIT penetrates each thread, h.elps to prevent wear and prolongs the life of the fabric. Use LINIT according to directions and you will find it a thin, free-running fluid like water. And use very little for a small amount of LINIT goes much farther than a similar amount of old-fashioned starch.

For this reason the wide-awake housewife finds LINIT to be much more economical. tiioc itillGroccn. packigc and begin the modern way of inrching your fibrici. You will never go back to the old-fuhjoned itarchinj. Corn Product Refining Company 300 South First Street, St.

Louis, Mo. Makes Cotton Look and Feel Like Linen Are Your Clothes A Laundry Service to Fit Every Need. Soft Finish Table find bed llncna returned rcady-to-uso or put away: knit underwear, stockinsH and bath towels are fluffed 3i-y ready-to-uso or put away. I pieces ready for KtaruhlriR and IMHX than an hours work for you, I'er Pound 8c. Minimum Family Wash, 20 Rough Dry Table nnd bed llncnu returned i-eiuly-to-uso or put away Knit underwear, stockings und bath towels aro nurTed dry rcaily-to-iiso or put awny KorniBd pieces starclied, ready for sprlnlilliiB utid IronliiR.

Less than one-halt hour's work for you. Per lOc. Minimum ramlly Wash 7 1-2 Pounds'7So. Hvory nrtlclo Ironed und 1 Ready to Use Family Finish reudy-to-iisc teun.cd put fom neatly at poimlnr prices. Bl or in All Parti ot city Daily on wo a Alton, wood a a ttna Phones Bell 34 Kin.

688 Willson Laundry Service Co. (formerly taandry Co.) 212 Ridge Street Alton, Illinois The Health Of The Throat (Monday Health Talk Ho. 28) J. NEUWIBTH, D. UNCLE BEN SAYS: "Sonio peoplo tire a 1 a kicking their lieulth In tlio n'foa and then wondering why it seeks another master." FOLLOW CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASES OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS BOWELS BLADDER Spinal £RUMBS THE LOWER NERVE THE MAGNIFYING CLASS IS PINCHED BV A MISALIGNED JOINT.

PINCHED NERVK CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC- TICADJUSTINO REMOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS Telegraph Want Ads Us Prove It. LfREE AS NATURE INTENDS. The health of the throat is a great comfort to all'of U3 but to tho singer It is a thing of Brst importance.

Throat colds aro a nuisance to any one but to singers they are a bug-bear. Quite-often those who are chronic sufferers are told they will always suffer until tho tonsils are removed. It is rare indeed that an operation is necessary. In nineteen cases out of every twenty where an operation Is-advised the chiropractor finds it unnecessary. The throat condition is as dependent on spinal nerves as any other part oi: the body.

When there is a chronic condition of throat trouble tho cause Is invariably found to bo fho pinching of spinal nerves, and this condition Is readily corrected by chiropractic spinal adjustments. Concert Singer Finds Remedy In no profession wliers perfect health Bo eiiontlnl us that of the singer To be in the plus of condition every singer knows that It in necessary to be rid of that buff- bear of all singers, Any tronblo whether In the larynx, pharnyjc or head is BO easily remedied by the skilled doctor of chiro. prattle that if all slng-ors conld have experienced that rapid relief which 1 have, the chiropractors would have more than they could do My advice to singers Is to put yourself in the bands of a competent chiropractor and forget yonr Noac.k Fioue, in "The Chlropraotlo News," which atteu- lion to the well known ability of Mine, us a concert singer. AN APPOINTMENT To find out what can ba done in your wVor aw! The Neuwirths DRS. OF CHIROPRACTIC Palmer Ovadnateg 12 Years Experience 6 Years in Alton MAIH SuitD 20, 21, 33, 38 fAUIiSTICU UI.DO, J.

NEUWIBTJt, D. in Cluirn-0. Houri: 10-13 a. 2-4 mid 718 p. in.

DPPEB Ail'ON OWCE 1309 WaBliiugtoii Avenue. LYDIA NEUWIBTH, D. In Charge. HUHIBI 10-13 n. m.

Mrs. Ncuwli-th at tho down town office, Monany, Woduenaay alia Friday, 2-4 and 7-8 11. m. 12 Yfiirs FAULSTK'H UIIIII-K: Yertrs In Alton. TWu of City r-S fr.

in. I I.VDIA. NEUWJBTH, B. la at Muuilny, -Wedneuday and i'rlday, pri'lll; II 10-1L' II. I down town oltlce, and 7-n p.

in..