Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAOB81X 81 Singers Begin Chorus Rehearsal For The Messiah' Meet at Shurtleff Chapel Under College Music Director With 81 singers as a "nucleus," Prof. Harold A. Decker, Shurtleff College tmuilc department head. Inaugurated rehearsals Thursday evening In the college chapel for a pre-Chrlstmas presentation of the Handel oratorio "The Messiah." Though no definite date has been get for the presentation, it must be made before Shurtleff College's Christmas vacation, Prof. Decker saM.

The chorus members Include singers from half a dozen of the city's church choirs as well as from the Shurtlcff Glee Club. Mrs. Donovan Ctob Hostess Mrs. Michael Donovan of SOS Bond street entertained members of a club at her home Thursday afternoon, and cards provided entertainment Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs, Donovan, assisted by her niece, Mrs. Gregory at four- o'clock.

and tapers were used in decorating the table, and places were arranged for twelve guests. The club members met yesterday for the first time following a summer adjournment I4dendorff Showered Miss Geraldine Ladendorff was nlirtv The dub wui meet again two guest of honor at wecks a the home of Miss Hazel given at the home of Miss Virginia Decker announced last night he hoped soon to have sufficient lingers to fill the chapel at the chorun's rehearsals, and urged those already attending to bring others. Those assembled last night voiced their approval of the plan for conducting the rehearsals on Thursday nights, when most church choirs meet for their practice sessions. Under the plan the chorus rehearsals begin at 8:30, offering an opportunity for the church choirs to finish the practice sessions and attend the chorus meetings later In the evening. By this method Decker said he hoped to make it possible for the gingers to combine both choir and chorus rehearsals Into a single evening each week.

Health Education Classes at Y.W.C.A. Starch, 4900 avenue, Louis, Tuesday night and was showered with gifts. Supper was served and the table appointmenU were In white and silver. Sllve Friehdolters Meet Monday President G. I.

Rohrbaugh of Sng b7irwa7 a of honor at a party be Xe table and silver ships filled given Sunday afternoon by Miss with white carnations formed a Dorothy Bosley. centre piece. Small favors decor ated with tea roses were found a the silver place cards, 0 Miss Ladendorff will become the Monticello College Is to address the bride of Harold Paul of Alton Oc- First Presbyterian Church's tober g. Frlendoliert Society as it launches its new year of activity Monday Bride evening, President H. R.

Barton Brown of Wood River announced today. The society will meet, as usual, i' announcing the marriage street is of her Ol ner Smith, to Glenn of Olm stead, HI- The wedlng occurred Marguerite for a 6:30 potluck. dinner in the utoad 111. me weauig tnuivu. Iflturday night, Aug.

27, at eight Members of the church as well Ftrst Christian Church In Anna, with the Rev The new fall term of classes In the Y. W. A. Health Education Department will start the week of Oct. 3 with a full and Interesting program.

There will be gym classes for on Monday evening and a morning gym class on Tuesday and Thursday. Two sports classes for children of different age groups Include supervised recreation and Instruction In recreational sports. Adults are offered a tennis class on Monday evening, an archery class Thursday morning, following gym, and a badminton class on Thursday everting. Social dancing foV adults on Monday evening and social dancing for children on Friday afternoon and evenlngr tap dahclrfg Is for adults on Tuesday mornjng after gym class and. on Wednesday evening.

Tap dancing classes for children are" scheduled for Tuesday afternoon after school. Winter swimming schedule offers classes for children and adults arid daily dips, The adult swimming classes, for beginners and more advanced swimmers, are on Wednesday afternoon and on Thursday evening. All children's classes are on Saturday morning. Junior life-saving class is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and the senior life-saving class Is for Wednesday evening. There are morning dips in the pool on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 11 to 12, Afternoon dips on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 3 to 5:30, and Saturday afternoon from 2 tp 4.

Evening dips on Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday from 8 to 0:30. Hoke officiating. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Ichey will reside at 608 Dewey avenue, Anna. Mr. Richey Is In business at Anna. Mrs. Richey, who has been employed at the Anna State Hospital for a number of years.

Is a daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Alton.

Mrs. Monte Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Richey have departed after a ieveral days' visit with Mrs. Jones' and Mrs.

Richey's brother, Ernest Smith, of 2922 Brown street Outtag For "Mothers" An outing was enjoyed at the and White the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hamer of Elm street, three miles north of Brighton Thursday afternoon.

Fifty "mothers" were In attendance, and luncheon was served at noon. Mrs, Alice B. Morris, of 1610 Greenwood avenue, mother of Mrs. E. Juttemeyer, was among those present.

Mrs. Morris, a great- grandmother, celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday yesterday and in observance of the occasion was presented with a cake. The cake wds baked by Mrs. Roy Yeakey and the presentation was made by Mrs. T.

P. Keeney, president of the auxiliary. Bunco and cards were played during the afternoon, and awards were made to Mrs. Raymond Tingley, Mrs. Isolena Vaughn Dies at Age ol 76 Mrs.

Isolena Vaughn, 76, widow of William Vaughn, died Thursday at 7:15 p. at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W. Vaughn, of tho BethaHo road, near Wood River.

Mrs. Vaughn for a number of her yours had resided on Brown street in Upper Alton. Since the death of her husband In 1931, she had rrmde her home with her sister- in-law, her nearest relative. During the time Mrs. Vaughn had lived In Upper Alton she had held membership in the College Avenue Presbyterian Church, Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.

ut the Wood River funeral homo of the Strceper firm' with the Rov. E. E. DcLong of Wood River First Presbyterian Church Burial will be In Vaughn cemetery, The body may be seen at the funeral homo after 10:30 a. Saturday.

Mrs. Vaughn Is survived In addition to her sister-in-law by six- nephews and three nieces, B. of R. T. Auxiliary in Meeting at St.

Louis Mi's. Edward Molherway and Mrs. William Maynard represented Pershing Lodge, Number 648, of Alton, at a state union meeting held in St. Louis, at tho York Hotel, Thursday, Victory Lodge of St. Louis was hostess meeting.

Luncheon was served at noon, and sessions were held in the morning and afternoon. hundred persons, Including five grand officers of Cleveland, Ohio, were to attend- Mrs. T. L. Davis, Mrs.

Ernest Tribble, Mrs. Charles Wenzel, Mrs. Paul A. Laichinger, Mrs. E.

Crull, Mrs. Estella Nowotne and Mrs, Amos Maxeiner. Bride-elect Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tolley of 3003 Mayfield avenue were host and hostess to a party of friends Thursday evening, entertaining In honor of Miss Helen Mears, whose marriage to Marsh Howard will take place October 1.

Cards were played by the Mr. and Mrs. Don Isted and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Lavlck of Wood River, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Dashley of Alton. The evening was brought to a close with the serving of dainty refreshments. Club at Fischer Home Mrs Rudy Fischer entertained members of a club last evening at her home on Johnson street, ana bridge provided diversion. Serving of refreshments followed warding of prizes to Mrs- James Hull, Mrs. Robert Graul and Mrs.

Raymond Schindewolf. Next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Wallace Hooper, at her home in Wood River. Miss Noble Hostess Members of a bridge club were entertained Thursday evening by Miss June Noble, at her home, 3605 Aberdeen avenue, and Miss 'Eugenia Delano and Miss Marcella Oglesby excelled at games played and received prizes. Following the playing of bridge refreshments were served.

The club will meet with Miss Oglosby, at her home, 2200 Hum bert street, In two weeks. to Bath Room Shower Miss Harriet Smith of 1015 Mil- ance, Men's Democratic CluJ? To Give Dance at Tray Young Men's Democratic Of Maftison County will give a djnce at the Moonlights Pavilion in Troy Saturday night, and Joe Land's. cheftni will play. Sam Keys of Lincoln, president of the Illinois Young Man's ci'atia Club, will be present, i ton road was hostess to a delightful party last evening, entertaining in honor of Miss Jeanne Hale whose marriage to Harry Webei McCulloch will take place Oct. 15 Miss Smith asked Miss Hale to follow a string, leading from the living room, and following Instructions tho bride-elect found articles for use in a bath room.

Bridge was played, and a course repast was served to the 13 guests present. Pink and white were party colors, and tapers flanket a center piece of flowers, Miss Virginia Page, Jack Matthews, Mrs. Thomas Abbott anc Miss Dorothy Rosley were awardec prizes. Rats, Mice Picd Hpw Roaches SANDERS DRUQ STORE Broadway and Murlwt Hlllcrest address the Mothert Club ington school next will have for her sub. American Children Versus North American Children." of the club wfll meet at 2 o'clock, for the first time this season.

Mta Fleming to Club Hostees Members of a dub met last night with Miss Wtoona Fleming at her home on Easton street Following the bridge playing prizes were awarded to Miss Jane Allen, Mrs. Harold Kasten, and Mrs. W. Buchanan. The club will meet again in two To Honor Miss Hate Miss Jeanne Hale, fiancee of Harry Weber McCulloch, will be Sunday-school room of the church.

as their friends, or other outsiders nterested in the organization are eligible to attend. Miss Stutz Showered Miss Frieda Stutz entertained vith a miscellaneous shower for her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Stutz, whose marriage to Adrian Metcalf will take place Sunday, Oct. 2- Prizes at bunco were received by Mrs. Chester Long, Mrs. Lee Metcalf and Miss Elizabeth Nevins.

Refreshments were served and many gifts of a miscellaneous na- ure were showered upon Miss Stutz by the guests: Mrs. Chester Long, Miss Marie Stutz, Mrs. Allyne Brandt, Miss Frieda Stutz, Mrs. Lee Metcalf, Miss Elizabeth Nevins, Mrs. John Stutz, Mrs.

Stering Brandt, Mrs. Clarence Daven- iort, Mrs. Ed Dunston, Mrs. Wenel Jacoby, Mrs. Henry Stutz and Miss Gloria Ruth Springer.

Alumnae to Sponsor Reviews The board of directors of the Alton Alumnae of Monticello Col- ege met Thursday at the home if Mrs. Albert Duncan on Liberty treet, and decided to present a eries of book reviews during the coming fall and winter. The reviews wiU be given at the homes if members of the association. The titles of the books and the names of those who will review hem will be announced later. Meeting of Billildn Club Members of the Billlkin Club met with Miss Hannah Droste last evening, and enjoyed refreshments lit a late hour.

Mrs. A. W. Hoppe, Mrs. T.

P. Keeney and Mrs. Waier Zimmerman were given prizes. Miss 'Louise Lindley will enter- aln the club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W-. F. Lindley in two iveeks. "Betty and Bob" Party Mrs. J.

E. Lewis of Berkley avenue was hostess to the "Betty and Bob" Club Thursday, and served refreshments at 3:30 o'clock. Club were given to Mrs. Herman FUdder, Mrs. Albert Doerr, Mrs.

Henry Vahle and Mrs. John Dberr, and guest gifts were presented to Mrs. John Mlddiewarts of Peorla and Mrs. Gene Highlander. Mrs.

Albert Doerr invited the women to be her guests in two weeks. Mrs. LaMarah Hostess Mrs. Leo residing on Spauldlng avenue, entertained with a luncheon and bridge party Thursday, and had as guests members of a club. Marigolds were used in decorating the luncheon table.

Mrs. W. W. Emons and Mrs. J.

W. Humrichouse were guests in addition to club members, and party awards were made to Mrs- Humrichouse, Mrs. Edward L. Morrow and Miss Ruth Michelbuch. Mrs.

Charles J. Luft wjll entertain the club at her home on avenue in two weeks. Family Dinner for Rain Mrs. Clifford Rain of 221 West Elm street gave a family dinner party Thursday evening, entertaining in honor of her niece, Miss Mildred Rain, whose marriage to Joseph Voss will take place Wednesday, Sept- 28, at the Elm Street Presbyterian Church. Twelve guests were In attendance.

Yellow and white chrysan.the' mums provided a pretty center piece, and streamers were drawn M1L1IO KENNELS Offer for Sale Pedigreed Wire Foxlerrier Puppies Also Excellent Facilities for Stripping, Clipping, Boarding An Breeds Mr, ft Robt, Sohurmin U. S. No. 40 and Pleasant Ridge Itoad CQU4K8VILUB, ILL. Phone 6SOW grooms the te and bridesmaids at Several toon following the L.

were devfttrt playing of dub MM. Charles K. Oravw of deen avenue was hwrten to ben of a club yesterday, an lowing a covered dlshlur pinochle was ing was the first neld members since late In sprL Walter Relnhardt, Mrs. WUkey, Mrs. Graves and Sandner- Mrs.

John Bowers of will have the dub with In two weeks. 4-Cs at Vista Tonight Four Cs Club, young married couples of the gregatlonal Church, will dinner at La Vista this 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas, president Is lit chargffjtt arrangements, and members mu leave the Congregational Church at 6 o'clock. Hostess to Club Miss Eugenia Delano, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Delano, en- ertalned members of her Clnb Thursday at a desert-bridge at her home, 1832 Evergreen avenue. The club favors were received by Miss Loretta Mrs.

Harold Roberts, Miss Virginia Stewart and Mrs. Mary Mook Fitzgerald. In two weeks the club will be en- ertained by Miss Wardeln. Circle Officers Re-elected Circle Number 1 of the Aid So- First Methodist Church, met with Mrs. T.

N. Andrews yesterday, and officers were re-elected for the sixth year. Mrs. Ernest Stilwell Is president; Mrs. J.

A. Russell, vlce- iresldent; Mrs. Dora Trabue, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Hall, reasurer. Mrs.

Harry Coleman of the Alon-Jerseyville Road will have the Circle with her In two weeks. Eighth Birthday Party Mrs. Floyd McManus of 116 East Fifth street entertained 'hursday evening, from four to six )'plock, honoring their daughter, 'atty Lou, on the occasion of her ighth birthday. Games were played tnd guests receiving prizes were dUleen Goebel, Marcella Gross, Doores Arnold, Betty De Witt and ean Buns. Assisted by Mrs.

Ralph Geissert, Mrs. McManus served lunch to the hlldren. Favors were at the guests ilaces, and pink and white were colors used in the decorative scheme. Two birthday cakes, ornamented with candles, were on the able 1 IF Patty Lou received birthday gifts rom the guests, Margaret; Alice Davenport, Joan Beiser, Jean Beis- Dolores Roady, Shirley Warner, Shirley Jean Kurd, Mary Louise Moss, Patty Huttbn, Marcella Gross, Eileen Goebel, Ddlores Arnold, Mar- 'aret Ann Ash, Mary Jane Yenny, Jacoby, Jean Buhs, Betty De Witt and Jean Notson. rioehne-Baxley Engagement Mr.

and Mrs. Larue Riecks of Spring street entertained frlendir last evening, and made known the engagement of Miss Ada Baxley of Christopher, to Henry Hoehne, of Alton. The wedding will take place In October. Mr. Hoehne Is with the Rain Irocery on East Broadway.

"Burpplei" Entertained Miss Koch of Easton street had with her as guests Thursday night members of the Burpples Club. Following the awarding of bridge prizes to Mrs. Dayid Maloney, Miss Rita Pennell, Miss Koch Miss Paula Swoboda and Miss Kathleen Schneider, Mrs. Maud Koch served refreshments to her daughter's guests. Next meeting of the club will be held With Miss Helen Wendle.

Mrs. Jennie Craggett Services Saturday Funeral services for Craggett, wife of Robert Cragget of 2610 East Broadway, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday a 2-30 p.m. at the Edwards Stree Assembly of God Church, Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery. Thp body may be seen at the ftreepe: funeral home after 2 p.m. today.

Mrs. survived by he husband, by one daughter, Mrs Kenneth Zumwalt of Hartfojrd; tw step-daughters, Mrs. George eke, Godfrey, and Mrs. E. AJ Hood Alton, and three Portland, Noah of am William of Missouri.

She also leave two sisters, Mrs, Ida Langley Alton and Mrs. George Uhrichsville, O. Mitchell of 1011 fiat! street nttivtd Hran MM. Ot- tirvffle? wal btouftht to St JoKph'. Hospital today ler.treatafwt ma visiting it of and Mrs.

F. W. Delano of Ever-" green avenue. Mrs. Kathryn Strutf, who is employed In the office of Township Supervisor Prank Glrard, has been confined to her home on State street since Wednesday.

Ill of tonsl- litis. Leonard DePattlda of 1124 West Ninth street, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DePaulda, entered St. Joseph's Hospital thte morlng for a tonsillectomy operation.

Marriage license Was Issued in St. Charles, td Vettfon Duello of Gllmorti and Marie Hunn of West Alton. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Auten, accompanied by their nephew, Bobby Jadwln, left this afternoon for Pontiac, called by the death of Mr. Auten's sister, Mrs. Larson. Mr.

and Mrs. Auten visited Mrs. Larson, whose death was unexpected, last summer. Miss Mary Almon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Grdver C.

Almon, of Roxana, Is attending Blackburn College at Carllmrllle. Miss Lucille Bowman was removed to her home on Copplnger road from St. Joseph's Hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks, Thursday Anna Louise Fensterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fensterman of Sycamore street, is 111 at ter home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mathews, daughter, Miss Margaret Mathews, and son, Harry, have returned rom a vacation stay in the east. Mrs.

John Losch of 340 Bluff itreet has returned to her home from St Anthony's Infirmary, where she was a patient this week. Max Loeb, representative of Le- Vlne dresses, will be at the Shop at Hartmann's clothing store omorrow. He will have with him samples of latest fall stayles. Miss Mary O'Leary is home from several weeks' stay in the east. Forest Cook and Ralph Mathey Thursday from a week's vacation spent In the north.

Mrs. Phillip Austin of 122 East oSlghth street Is undergoing treatment at Alton Memorial Hospital, Thursday evening. Classes in WA Art Project Opening sessions of a Works Progress Administration adult, education program art project under H. W. Vaughn of Wood River, are scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Y.M.C.A., Vaughn announced today.

The art project is the first of its dnd provided In Alton by tha WPA. The classes next week start at 7 p.m., Vaughn said. They will continue at the Y.M.C.A., probably meeting four times a week once the jroup is organized. No entry fee Is charged, the Instructor stressed. Participation in the project Is free of charge for any resident of the Alton-Wood River area over 16 years of age.

Nationally, Vaughn explained the general project is to develop a native art, and is giving employment to over 5000 persons, as teachers and skilled The creative projects include producing murals easel paintings, colors, graphic arts, and sculpture for the decoration of public buildings throughout the United States. The fundamentals' of charcoa sketching and pencil drawing will be taught, Vaughn said. After a general foundation In drawing is learned, water color pastels, oil painting, lettering, and modeling will be taken up. on Joseph's nt treat- the staff of Christian Ai- lltht week-end Alton, Joseph's for street paU.nt JOton Mem- orttttHeipltal was the hospital, Thursday Of medical treatment Shd observation. Roxani Mission Society Hears From Far Lands Lodge Notes Mothers' Auxiliary to the Order of DeMolay will meet at the Streeper funeral home this even ing at 7:30 o'clock to pay respects to Mrs.

R. Craggett, mother of Mrs A. E. Hood who Is a member of th organization. "See Tomorrow's Paper for Opening Announcement" Buchmann's School Of Stage Dancing Stratford Hotel DID YOU KNOW THERE ARE 2 LOQAH HEflLTH GARMENT REPRESENTATIVES IN ALTON Right here serve and service your corset and urgical support needs OUR FALL LINE IS READY 8EJB OR POST CARD TO LOGAN HEALTH GARMENT CO.

MADE TfTHK INDIVIDUAL KM man of arrangemants. Meeting will held i Sept missionary meeting was conducted Wednesday evening at the first Bap- 1st Church. Mrs. Homer Peck if Wood River had charge of the meeting. During the evening a arge number of letters frdm missionaries In foreign field! who tad visited In Roxana were read.

ISO attended the meeting. Hostess to Clnb Marlon Smothers rwas hostess to her contract Bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smothers, Mrs.

Sallle Conrad, and Mrs. Agnes Tuetkeit: The club wflT meet In wo weeks at the home of Mrs. Tuetken in Alton- Mrs. Helen Butler was unable" attend 'be- ause of Illness. Influenza Victims local people ill with influenza.

They in- lude Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams jf East Second street, and Mrs.

Carrie Calvin of West Third. Move to Texas and Mrs. Lester iVhtte of East First street have moved to Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

Orion- Green moved from East Third street to the White's home. Attend Funeral and Mrs. John AWliams attended the funeral of Mrs. Williams' cousin, Miss Helen Garner of Eldorado Thursday. Roxana Notes condition of Mrs.

Herbert Roady of Elm street emalns unchanged. Mr. and Mrs) P. K. Yates of Granite City visited Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Shane. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe jf Brownstown spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rad- liffe. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Howard and on visited and Mrs. Ben Bltle if Alton Wednesday. Miss Muerle Campbell Is recovering from a tonsil operation- Mrs.

Gibbons spent Thursday at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. Mrs. F. Schmlttllng is recover- ng from an operation at Barnes Hospital in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Johnson visited relatives in McLeansboro several days. Mrs. John Stark Is recovering 'rom an appendicitis operation she recently Mr; and Mrs. Hershall Ottwell spent days with relatives McLeansboro. Mrs.

I. Schmittllng- of Illinois is visiting several weks with Mr. and Mrs. Schmlttling. Mrs.

Charles McManaway is spending this week, visiting Mrs. Bob Nave at Venice. Mrs. Ray Kell and son of Worden spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. Loren Harvlcft Is Improving after a 'serious' Illness. Mrs. S- D.

Shane and Mrs. Glenn Bowman spent Wednesday In Alton. Lowell Payne, janitor of Burbank school, is ill at his home. Ralph Rader, manual training teacher in Roxana school, has recovered from recent illness of influenza. Mrs! Ada Cochran and Mrs.

May party are Mrs. Derwln, A. OfosshelW, JatfHS Mrs. John Barrett, Barrett, -Alex H. a Brlce, J.

Mrs. Joseph Beholt, lla B. RlngemiifaV Mrs. han, Virginia MerMe, Mitt Margaret Josef Schulz, David Colemati, Alvln JW. bach, Mk IS.

Schreiefr, Tess MttlvUieV V. Deianey, Mrs. Agnes Liefferlg, Mrs. L. E.

Mrs. Harry Kdctfjfr, Loveless and OSx Mrs. Robert McMillen arid Miss Eulalla Hot2 of Edwardsvllle, Mrs. Charles Keler, Mrs. John Gavin and' Frank Morrison of" Graf tort, Mrs.

I. D. Shedeker, Mrs. 'Frank Miller aiid Mrs. Arch fily of Jendeyvllle, J.

J. June's McNally and Mrs. M. Manning of River. Mrs.

Frieda Landlgraf's Funeral Monday Morning Funeral for.Mrs,'Frieda Landgraf, of F. Landgraf of Alton, will be held from Southern funeral 6322 South Grand boulevard, St, Louis, to St Luke's Evangelical Church, Alaska andj.Neosho, St Louis, Monday at o'clock. Burial will be In St Trinity Lutheran cemetery, St Louis. Foreign motorists touring In Italy can obtain limited supplies of gasoline at 22 1-2 cents a gallon, as compared with the regular price of about 70 cents a gallon. Curry, Uroy rt aha Calvlri Craig wilt 4 aftd Gerald Himilf man- bik naff win Qrville THOlSai, Billy Reed, Bill Rain, and Wadlow.

it. bl -A Funeral. Services for William Akin, who lost his lite to a at Bellport, Lorid Mm, will be held Saturday at p. at 3 University Lane, Si Louis, in. ternient will private.

Friends are asked to omit flowers. Births Mr. and MrH. Willis G. Kamp 1925 Alby street, are announcing the birth of a son at St Joseph's Hospital Thursday.

-The baby was born Thursday night at 10:17 o'clock, and is their first child. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounces at birth. Mrs. Kamp was the former Miss Ella, Benecke. Dr.

and Mrs. W. V. Roberson of Ninth street, Wood River, are of a son. The baby was born Friday evening at 6:25 o'clock at St Joseph's Hospital.

The baby weighed six pounds and 15 ounces, Announcement is being made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madrey of 1214 Main street The baby was born at Alton Memorial Hospital this Conlee spent- Thursday morning In Alton. Mrs. Lola Davis visited'Wednes- day In Granite City, Mrs.

Sophia Hannebaum of Alton visited Sunday with Mr. and A. H. Mr. and Mrs-- George Bruce and daughters visited Sunday Mrs, Bruce'a Eaton in St.

Louis. Oral Worthy and daughter, Norma, of Peorla, and Mrs. Alvera Curvey and sons of Alton visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman The condition of Otis Logan reported Improving.

He Is In Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Oscar visited Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Don Wltherow In East St, Louis. HAVE YOU BEEN TO OUR Birthday Party Sure and Come in Tonight Special Entertainment Saturday Night A Hilarious Carnival Daneel La Salle Grill FINEST 208 Broadway Special Lunch and Dinner Al Day Saturday Not all the Smartest Hats of the season ate doll size THERE ARE MANY FULL GROWN FASHIONS i A ROLLED BRUME wltea'ttir and drees wear.

The perennial favorite. Black, brown, nut, teal blue. jnyrtie k. paul millinery and accessories 118 w. 8rd telephone 1887 Coat-Hat-Lcggin' Sets Boy's and 1 thru 16 Part Wodl-Interlined-All Wool $3.98 to $16.50 for 1 thru 14 PART AND ALL WOOL Snow Suits $3.98 to $10.95 Girls' School Coats All wool, plain and fur-trimmed, interlined Tweeds, herringbone and plain Sweaters 'n' Skirts For Boys 1-6 For Girls 1-16 Sweaters and Wool Skirts Plaid and plain materials; and circulars.

Sites 8 thru 16 Twin Sets Sices 1 thru 18 $1.00 $3.98 WHJTI WASH 1 flo $1.00 4M.OO to WOOL I4NJS1) SKI PANTS 10 82.08 10 to 16 Sixes 83.98 NAVY GREEN tiding to $3.98 Hird Wfiring Blui, Black, Green, Tan 2nd 2nd Floor Louis J. Hartmann.