Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

Wood Rive I i P. Frailer r. C. Frnzlor tl of her parents, Mr. Services the First Baptist (tcbl in the rs "I Judd officiating, nev Clmrlcs drainer of Christ church.

Mrs. te. BHrl 1 Arnw of JCHHS," "Some- nnd "There oiricuui'ii the come- funbr.il was tho largest rom Hi" the cortege was ft hnl.f Tlio vast amount of weru trlbutcn from the Mends and relatives. nova! Neighbor lodge in the home and to the Yltore they C(1 ranks 'tto funeral procession passed church. They later drove cemetery.

Those from out nttemlnrl wer 'Sow Mr. und Mrs. Lee Bnr- 't Mr. and Elmer Livingston, Mrs. F.

from 111. marked tho grand open- the Industrial league games season Captain Ash had toy 8 ile The S. 0. hand opened the Lvitlcs with several good solec- CUIROPMCTO FLAY SAFE AVOID COLDS Health Talk by NEUWIRTH, D. C.

All people are too prono to' wnslder a "cold" as an unavoidable illness which all of us must rafter periodically, usually fol- pwing bodily exposure or a sud- i change ot temperature. Chiropractors know, however, a "cold" is Nature's safety- a warning of a con- jdllloa of bodily disorder which, '1 neglected may' be followed by nore serious illness. The simple fact is that a ivho la In perfect physical cannot "take cold." It is only when nerve-pressuro the kidneys or liver region of like spine causes deficient eliml- Juatlon by these organs and a gen- below par condition ot re- to outside we are subject to colds. In my v. cllir a ctic health Inethod this uervo pressure is and health follows as a ot course.

FLU AND PNEUMONIA ARE CONQUERED MsrSxSS iH tlona, which received hearty applause from the vast number assembled. Mr. B. Mnnbeck, manager of tlio S. O.

Company, who Was slated to pitch tho first ball of tho game, seeing wlmt BORniod to be Borlous flro at the Hoxtina phitit, left to render any possible assistance. Dr. W. Holland, S. O.

plant superintendent, pitched the first ball opening tho aeries. Tho ball cleanly cleared tho groove and the he hnd on It plainly showed some past experience on tho rubber. The "umps" called It a ball but It wasn't a bit fair. It should have been a strike. The boys got.

way bad, when the Roberts Coke piled up five tallies In the first, and the S. given a horse collar. Bennot and Parker, tho battery for Wood River then settled down after the disastrous first Inning. Harkcy Ash saved an awful mix up with his vcnderful catch In thft first Inning. Duke Parker as usual played a regular bang-up game on first and Muxwell showed himself In the fourth.

O. boys drew themselves together and pulled out of a tight hole. Parker and put over a neat little double that sure helped at stage ot tho game. "Forty" made a wonderful catch In the third. The sixth Inn- Ing -was tho next ot mention when Shorty Henry went far Into the'crowd and made a wonderful catch of what looked to be an Impossible foul.

Bennit was relieved at this stage of the gams and Vaughn took the slab, and sure looked good to the fans. He has curves, speed, control and everything, and then to' make it goofl, he stepped up and got a real hit, but stretched It. The S. O. boys do not feel dls- couragid at their defeat by the Roberts Coke, 1 because they have team work and the same organization have been playing together for several seasons.

They have" a good battery and a wonderful Infield. They held In reserve Jack Holll- day, In case of emergency but Jack didn't get a chance to perform. He was very prominent along the coachluR lines. One of the humorous incidents was pulled by Prof. O.

L. Stocker when Jack seemed too Important ther playefl that familiar and -popular air, "Old Jack Holliday, Ain't "What He Used to Be," which was assisted by a rousing chorus. Jack was a good sport and took it good naturedly; Wood Klver has one of the most promising aggregations In the Industrial League. The boy's have not had much practice, but In a short time, with the talent they the grandfather, C. W.

Sears, which wus held yentordny lii JerHeyvllIn. Methodist Ladles' Aid Meeting An ail day meeting will bo held by the Lndlon Aid society of the Methodist, church Thursday. The morning will be devoted to sewlnir At noon they will enjoy a dinner: In tho afternoon- the Missionary B0 clety will meet, having as their ton. "Africa." Mrs. p.

orC will bo the lender. Weekend Guest Mine Margaret McMlllon enloyoH the weok-c-nd visiting with Mrs; t. W. Matthews of Marlssa, III. Baptist Ladles to Serve Dinner An nil dny meeting of the Ladles'- Aid society of tho First Baptist church will bo hold on Wednesday They will serve dinner at noon to the public.

Baptist Revival evlval boln held in the ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH a on eld in the First Baptist church which Mrs on Jerseyvllle Is conduct- Jng, continues with unabated Interest. -Large crowds are In attendance n.ghtly. Special music adding to the evening's program. The services will continue throughout the Sunday Baseball Game Tho game between tho B. and tho Jens Canons' Alton Giants drew a big crowd to the Standard 'Oil Company's diamond yesterday afternoon.

Following IB the lineup: Lewis, f. Kmbroe, H. Hickman, 1. Medley, Ralph will'- 2nd From Mrs. CJoldie Roberts has several days with a friends.

ens. rl her stay, Mr8 Roberts will look aft er business interests. Mr. Visit in EdWa'rdsvlllo knos Rantolf, Miss Re Th eka Meet Thursday Jr R8 eh8hs wl their regular -meeting Thursday night Wn hn his home Le ves Greenfield' as returned to Greenfield, after spend- dayB with" Mr and Mrs. Troy Keslnger.

Enjoy Week-End Party The following motored to Plasa qu fl and and cnjoyed the Mra Herman Russell Durham, the stack up with the best TOra IAPPOISTMKNT for health Neuwirths Palmer Graduates CHIROPRACTORS faulstich 9 W. ihlBBt8 Ave have, will of 'em. United Brethern Ladies' Aid In Meeting There will be an all day meeting Thursday the Ladles' Aid society of the United Brethern church. The ladies will meet In their church parlors and ut noon they will serve dinner to the public. Tomorrow Night Woman's Club To Hold Interesting Meeting A noted story-teller and reader, Mrs.

Georgia McAdams Clifford of Louis, wtjl give an Interesting program before the Woman's club, in the Wood River sciool auditorium, i A splendid musical program has also been arranged for the occasion. Under the direction of Mr. J. Dodge of Upper Alton, the male 'quartet will give two numbers; cornet duet by I. L.

Stocker and Toni.Polrit, accompanied by H. Allen. Mrs. Allen will also give a vocal solo. The meeting will be open to members and their husbands, and will be tho closing program of the year.

The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. H. Carsten, chairman; assisted by Anna Carstens, D. C. Burrough, J.

H. Chessen, John Flanagan, H. R. Davis, Glen Do Atley, L. G.

Osborne and a group of new membe-rs. To Participate In D. of I. Minstrel Misses Victor Raaf, the Misses Dorothy McNaliy, Edna Murphy and Marcella Chanut, will participate In the minstrel show to be given by the D. of I.

in.the Temple theater, April I 30th. Pitchers Go To Bethalto In the absence of the regular pitcher for the baseball team, Frank Schmeider and C. O'Donnel, pitched a game played at Bethalto yesterday. VIslU In Shir-ley Mrs. C.

Maguire and son, Clinton, left for Shirley, 111., where they are guests of the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Qulnn. Saturday, Edwa'rd Maguire arrived at the Qulnn home, and the day was pleasantly spent In honor of his 21st birthday anniversary. Visits Forest Yesterday Mr.

and Mrs. B. Nevis, Mr. Carl Mr. Otto DIrksmeyer and Miss Delia Mazier, motored to St.

Louis, enjoying a visit to Forest Park. Attends Funeral In Jerseyvllle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scrlbner and son, Forrler, attended the funeral uram, the Misses Gertrude Stewart, Mary fil der. Cornelia Frye, Irene Ittner Dorothy Gallaher, Helen Keller SS Ck Roberts Emmet How! ard, Francis Manning, Val Rels, Joe Cooling and William Keller Cottage Prayer Meeting Leaves for Texas Tipton, who has been the A arent s.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tipton, of Wood River avenue left, accompanied by his mother, Saturday for Qulncy, where they visited over Sunday with relatives.

-Mr. Tipton left there for Chicago -and New. York on a bus! ness trip before leaving for Texas Entertain With Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Murphy May gave a farewell dinner party yesterday home on Condlt street, In honor of Miss Sopia Krass, who left today for Iowa where she will make her future home also honoring Mr and Mrs.

Albert: Hessenanaer The house was beautifully decorated throughout In pink and white cut flowers were used to form cen- at the table. baskets used as The host Mr. and Mrs. May, and Mrs. Hessen- amer, Mr.

and Krauss and son. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Moore, Mrs. Lizzie Hessenaer of Alton, the Misses Ester and Viola May. Miss Krauss has for a number of uljlicu lor 8e years been employed at the Freder-! home by illness. white were Tiny- pink and filled with mints favors. Those present and hostess, Miss Krauss, Jams, 1st McKlnley, zna Steole, r.

Williams, H. Hickman, Armstrong and West on tho bench. Wood River was treated to real Interesting game. Tho colored boys walked In and made five runs In the first Inning. They wore made by clean hits.

Then camo tho B. M.s 1 turn at bat. It was disastrous In ovory detail. Bute started the rue tlon with a two-bagger. Then a walk, then a hit, and then Bill Llnkogle, a new member of our squad, stepped up and real home run was put over.

This Is Bill's first game with the B. and he looks mighty good. In that Inning, nine clean hits were made, and after tho dust cleared away, W. had chalked up 12 runs. In the 'second, Stoneham made a most sensational long catch! The visitors were a very enter talnlng crowd and It la hoped that In the near future they will be given a return game.

At the end of the game the score stood 20 to 11. In favor of Wood River. Tho hits that makes a ball game were 19 apiece, making a total of 38. It may seem that there was not much Interest In that amount of hits, but It was a real bat test. Tht? next Sunday scheduled game will be announced in Wednesday's Issue of this paper.

Community High Playg Madison Saturday, the Community High School baseball team played the Madison High School team at the Community High School. The score was 21-15 In favor of Madison. The Community High played a winning game until the seventh In- nlng. Pitchers wero changed. They hit hard.

During the course of the game three subs were put in 12 bases on balls wero given eight of the runs were on passes. TomorroV? the Community High will play the Alton High at Sportsman's Park. Enjoy the Day at Monk's Mound Troop 1, Boy Scouts, enjoyed an outing yesterday at Monk's Mound. They were accompanied by the'r scoutmaster, Glen DeAtley, Mr. Stahleber and Mr.

Benner. They motored to the mounds where a delightful day In the open was spent. They returned home early In evening. Court of Honor Meeting Tonight Boy Scouts from Wood River will attend the Court of Honor at Alton. There will be a few second class and a few first class badges given.

Meeting of Dorcas Circle The Dorcas' Circle of the First Christian church vwlll meet Thursday afternoon at this home of Mrs. Earl Scott. The church Is being finished on the Inside this week. Notes Mrs. P.

Schwan and daughter Alma were Edwardsville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Werges visited In East Alton Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Davis and son spent Sunday visiting with friends In Alton. Jake Schmieder was a St. Louis visitor yesterday.

Mrs. P. J. and daughter Cora, Mrs. E.

Stader and daughter of Glllesplo spent the day visiting Mr. arid Mrs. A. A. Hall of Acton avenue which-was a reunion, all parties having jresliled In England in same neighborhood.

Mr. and Mrs. John Waggm.en motored to West Alton, spending yesterday with relatives. George McCollum has been confined for several days to her side with her brother, Emil who, with his family, left today for Davenport, Iowa, -where he will conduct cash grocery store, recently purchased in that city. Mr.

Krauss has also been connected with the Frederlckson store for a number of, years, having recently sold his home at Second street and Acton avenue. leaving the city will be regretted by their large circle of warm friends. Miss Krauss will assist her bother In his store. ,1110 uy jiiimaM. I Mrs.

O. F. Nagle is confined to her home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Hunt were Alton visitors yesterday. Mrs. George'' Smith and daughter Margaret, Homer Smith of Penning avenue and Miss Elizabeth Keene of West Alton spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. J. Heuer. Mrs.

Lily Goren and son John motored to Delhi yesterday, spending the day at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Phelan and children of Edwardsville motored have hta bread! 1 cakes and 'Ami ,1 lvite a nreverytasi: fro ELECTRIC LIGHT. '''Kiln wait "PPer, be another hour 'on, nst "Bodies" lr two BEST brands of Flour! us real hungry- cr ana lnHov ator to tZ ed Ur Weml Apple. BIUND. that Bhe received a sack of Sparks Milling Co. PRINCESS THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT, GOLDWYN AND WARNER BROS.

PRODUCTIONS. The Most Satisfying Entertainment Value In the City ABSOLUTELY SAFE Tonight and Tomorrow, Unquestionably the Best Program In the City. ZANC GREY'S Ask Your Neighbor They Saw Itl If you'vo s-ead this great action-romance of the Vest you KNOW it's Ideal for tho screen. If you haven't, you've a pleasant surprise In store. Both classes will revel in the picture, thrill-packed and Actually filmed in the wilds of Arizona and Utah.

Additional Features MACK SENNETT'8 Super-Comedy "SC-AREM MUCH" This is one of the best comedies released in months. "THE GHOST The aerial everyone is following. For 3 DajKs Beginning Wednesday, The Hoosier Schoolmaster." At the insistent request of our patrons, the showing date of this ouper-production wus changed. All prints at Chicago, St. Louis aud Kansas City Exchanges being in use on the above dates, a print is being rushed from New York City direct to this theater.

over In their new car yester- dny, spending tho with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John lurry and two children, of Granite pont ycB- terday with Mr. nnd Mm. Rd.

Jonos. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

DaU- nnd children nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. Dale of Springfield, motored to Wood River Saturday, spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hammer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clmrlcn Jones motored to St.

Louln nnd wero tho guostg of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Norman, Sunday. Grand Canyon Supplied With Water by Train "Water, wntcr, everywhere, nor any drop This famous expression of Coleridge describes quite accurately the situation at Grand Canyon, where nn abundance of clenr wntcr may be setn rushing down tho Colorado river In the depths of the canyon, but beyond reach of visitors nud residents of the village itself. All the water used nt the canyon Is hauled in by the Snntfi Fe, and is obtained from Jack Smith and Flagstaff springs, which are about nineteen miles north of Flagstaff, u-lz.

This cold spring water has Its origin In the snows nt the top of the SOn Fronclsco peaks, nnd Is absolutely froe from contamination. It Is carried from the springs to reservoir about seven mllus north of Flagstaff, whence it is conveyed by pipe lines to the station. Steel tnnk cars of capacity each are used In transporting the water from Flagstaff to tho cnnyon, the ordinary nci requiring ten carloads of water unlly. This menus that the Snnta Fe hauls approximately 100.000 gallons of. fresh spring water from Flagstaff to Grand Canyon, a distance of 00 mJles, each day.

Numerous Investigations surveys have been conducted with a view to utilising the cle--r water so abundantly available nt the bottom of the canyon, but BO far'no feasible method of doing this has been Fe Magazine. -Honduras Turkeys More Than Our Peacock Brilliant Iridescent plumage dls- tlnguishes the Honduras turkey, It jping black tfpjvcd with brassy green and fringed with greenish copper. The head bright blu4 and yellow, and the Tump region Is steel-blue, with brilliant eyes of green-blue margined with copper marking the ends of the grayish tall feathers. It is said to bo much more gaudy than the peacock, and though'somewhat smaller U)an our Eastern wild turkey its ideal Is claimed to be much better. i Experiments at zoological gardens Indicate that this fancy bird will breed with, the less colorful of our domestic species.

It is the only species of turkey, however, which Is native to tropical lowlands. The Mexican turkey, from which our domestic turkey is believed to have originated, lives on the high It has the characteristic' white-tipped tnil feathers or the domestic bird. Wild turkeys in Ari- zona.and New Mexico show this featule, while turkeys of the Hlo Grande valley of southern Texas are partly like the Mexican nnd partly like the Eastern wild Roads Built 2,000 Years The Roman empire was intersected by roads, constructed principally between the Second nnd Fourth centuries after Christ. These highways vnrlod In width from plght (o fifteen feet, nnd were iflmost universally built in straight lines without regard to grade, prob- fibly beniuxo tho use of bcnsts of burden us the chief menns of transport mnde ttie preservation of the level nn affair of minor Importance. Soldiers, slaves and criminals wero employed in the construction of these highways, the durability of which Ifl shown by the fart that, In some cases, they have sustained tho truffle of 2,000 yours without material Injury.

The lloman forum Is said to have been the point of convergence of 24 roncls, which, with branches, had a totul length of 52,004 Roman miles. The Romans nro Raid to have learned tho art of rond building from the Magazine. A Demonstration Pat, a new hired hand In a machine shop, after having been repeatedly warned to keep nwny from the dangerous machinery, came In contact with a buzz saw. The foreman came along, saw Pat holding up the bleeding stump of a finger, and cried: "Why, Pat, how did that.hap- pen?" "Ah, sure, sir," said Pat, "I jlst put mo finger near that saw like be jabbers, there poes another Magazine. Truthful "You've been out with worse- looking fellows than I am, haven't you?" (No answer.) "I say, 1 you've been out with worse-looking fellows' than haven't you?" "I heard you the first time.

I was Just trying to think." Grasshopper Invasion According to the American consul at Marseilles, France, there has recently been a remarkable of Moroccan grasshoppers In the region cast of the mouth of the Rhone river. Literature a Fine Art Proper place to call a spade a spade Is In a technical, scientific or medical Literature Is really one of the fine iirts. and has 400000 words to make It so. For Results Use Wants Ads. Gem Theatre TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "BROKEN CHAINS" With a notable cast, Including Colleen Moore Malcolm MacGregor Extra on Monday DAYS" Extra on Tuesday Allene Ray In "Way of a Man" Episode No.

5. IPPODROM THE PRIDE OF ALTON THEATERS. DAILY 11 A. M. TO 11 P.

M. Except SunJay and Holidays: 25o. Children Adults 35c. Children 10c, AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ORGAN RECITALS 6 Shows Dally, 11 A. 1, 3, 7, and 9 M.

SAME BIG ORCHESTRA SUMMER Season Opens TODAY and Wednesday BLANCHE SWEET AS ANNA CHRISTIE WM. RUSSELL AS MATT BURKE. A play of tremendous power and dramatic fire and star realism. A play that took New York nnd London by storm. A picture with all tho strength, the pathos and sheer beauties of the original.

Also Fox Comedy "The Rainstorm" And Latent KlnoQram News. At Any Performance ALL Children At All Performances 10c Coming Thursday for 3 Days "PAINTED PEOPLE" With COLEKN MOOR1S SSVEZf No Venomous Snakes on the Isle ot There nre no venomous reptiles or innocts on tbc Inln of Pines Tlicro nre four varieties of the smaller The most formidable repllle is the ninjn -a constrictor, one of tlie largest known specimens perhaps la the one killed near Ivicvn Oi-ronn some years ngo in mnnger while enjoying his siesta nfter having dined upon a brooding hen and her oggs. It measured twelve fe in length and was approximately six Inches in diamrttor except through the part dlslended by tho lien. Its skin, rurcrt, Jnojrj'd IMtc the of neroic encounter, but truth Is that thci noncombativo nature of the mnja IB go ridiculously nt vnrlnnce with his drendful aspect thnt his nnme ID applied us tprm of contempt to blustcrcm nnd swnwfrrers. Or.

Luz'HernandeT, in his book, "The Salubrity of the Tglo of rines," recommends the ment of the mnja to his patients. The Incertlllln nre represented by few bnrmless lizards, plenty'of pretty chnmeleons nnd vnrleyoit the. ifeunnns, rarely seen, flesh IB esteemed ns a'foafl mens have been found.thre length, but Its evident from the fact thntfit'mnfc a very well-behaved fnmlly pet: Dress Well and Succeed. Nothing succeeds like success, and nothing denotes success better than well selected, good quality clothes. The first impression we get of a man comes through eye, and clothes cover nine-tenths of him.

To illustrate what successful man think of the influence of clothes, J. P. Morgan the first said many years ago; If I had only ten dollars left in the I would buy a silk hat with it. Football coaches are of the opinion that teams in new uniforms will play better and fight harder. Soldiers are made to keep the uniform spick and span; th army has appreciated the psychology ot clothes since time immemorial.

The young man whose business brings him into contact with many people each day will move more quickly towards success if attired in the right kind of clothes. The mechanic, the farmer, the man whose daily vocation doesn't require dressy clothes, will find his spirits lifted and moral improved by slipping into good clothes when the days work is done. A new summer shirt is of very light weight French baptiste, in pale shades pf helio tan and blue with a faint stripe. It is a closely woven material, lighter and more durable than silk. Clothes in this article may be secured at the stores of L.

J. GRAND Opera House 2:30 P. M. TWICE 8:15 P. M.

PRICES' Day Matinees, Adults 26c. Nights, Sunday and Holiday Matinees BOc. Children 15c at All Performances Orchestra. Orchestra. TODAY AND TUESDAY Both Outcasts in the Storm They wanted to send the little orphan to an institution, but that meant being parted from his beloved dog.

they fled Into a terrific blizzard. JACKIE COOGAN IN "A- Boy of Flanders" From OUIDA'S classic of childhood, "A DOG OF FLANDERS" Scenario and continuity by WALTER The Sweetest Story Ever Told Also A Mermaid LOAFING" Scenic, Topics of the Day and Fox News. WtiEK DAY NIGHTS 50c CHILDREN 15c AT ALL TIMET WEDNESDAY ONLY, APRIL 30. Daughters of Isabella Minstrel Review of 1924 Company of 50 People Beautiful Girls Latest Song Elaborate Scenery Classic Dances 2 1-2 Hours of Mirth nnd Laughter Seats Reserved Wednesday 10 a. m.

Coming Thursday for 3 Days "A LADY OF QUALITY" With VIRGINIA VALLI AND MILTON 8ILL8..