Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

'ALTON EVENING Reunion With Mr. and Mrt, Dryden A reunion of the family was held Christmas at the home o7 Mr, and Mrs. Henry Djyden. 409 East Ninth street. Mrs, Dryden was formerly Miss Floye Every.

At noon dinner was served to the guesf. tresent, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Emery and family of JersoyvlUe, and MM; curt Nash of Whitehall, Mv. and'Mrs J.

Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Dryden and children and Mr. Dryden's father. Rtv.

snnboifne Enroute to South America Cards have been, received by Alton' friends from the Rev. H. K. Sanborne and-Mrs. Sanborne, ot San Francisco, who are enroute to 'South America where they spend a year.

The cards were mailed at Balboa Ih the canal Zone. Dr. Sanborne writes friends that he will preach at a union church in Santiago for a period of six months. While In South America Dr. arid Mrs.

will spend a part of thelr time' with their daughter, Miss kuth 'Sanborne, c. missionary who is located there. Christmas Dinner at the Heed Home Mr. tend Mrs. William Reed and daughter, Miss Helen Reed, entertained at their home, 18 West Elm street at 6 o'clock Christmas with a duck dinner.

Twenty-seven guests attended the party, the.aider persons being seated at'one table with Mr. and Mrs. Heed and young girls and boys at another, over which Miss Reed presided. The decorations of the home were carried out with the use of holly and mistletoe, while primroses were on the tables. At the table with Mr.

and Mm. Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Mary Reed, Miss Grace Reed, Miss Mabel Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Miss Gertrude Bitter of St. Louis, Mrs. Mabel Stroud and son, Harry, of Wayne City, amrwith Miss Reed were Misses Leah, Luella and Mable Smith, of Alton, Miss Ruth Welsen- berger, Clyde Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cameret of St. Louis, AVvln Hermann, Ray Montgomery, Harry Hell, Howard Whyte, Harell Leonard, Norman Whyte cf Alton. Mies Adelc Hildebrand to Wed Miss Adele Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; G. W.

Hildebrand of Washington avenue, made known her engagement to Thomas Gossett Elder ot the Terrace in Roxana last Saturday night. The wedding will take place in -the early Announcement of the engagement was made at a dinner party given in (St. Louis at the Coronado in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. High, who are leaving shortly for New Orleans. Following the dinner the guests, ten in number, went to the Schubert to see "The Skull." Miss Hildebrand attended the Alton High School and Shurtleff College. She is in the office of the Alton Water and Is a member of te Alton Business and Professional oman's Club, and the Junior Oman's Council. Miss Hildebrand a talented musician and dancer frequently appears on programs.

Mr. Elder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Elder of Roxana, formerly of Alton. For a number of years Mr. Elder has been associated with the Roxana Petroleum and is assistant superintendent at the Roxana plant. Sessel-St. Cln Engagement The engagement of Maurice Sessel to Miss Catherine St.

Cin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. St.

Cln of Hillcrest, was made known Christmas at a family dinner party given at the home of Miss St. Cln's par! ents. The date of the coming wedding was not made known but the marriage Is expected to take place in the late winter. Miss St. Cin is a graduate of the Ursullne Academy In Alton and of the Nurses' Training School at the i St.

Louis Baptist Hospital. Miss St. Cin completed her course at the N-vses' School last May and since that time has been following her profession in St. Louis. She Is a young girl of much charm ahd har marriage to Mr.

Sessel will be an event of much interest to her friends. Mr. Sessel, the son of Marcus Sessel of Bunker Hill, is secretary- treasurer of the Sessel Stores and manager of the. Alton branch. Mr.

Sessel hp.s resided In Alton for the past 25 years and makes his home at the Mineral Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of St. Louis, brother-in-law and sister of Mr.

Seascl, were among the guests at the T- announcement party, Host and Hostess to Dinner Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Swain of Main street entertained at a family dinner Christmas Day. Fifteen guests were in attendance. D. of U.

V. Christmas Party Daughters of Union Veterans will Uavo a Christmas party Thursday at the D. of u. V. and exchange gifts.

At noon a pot luck luncheon will Be enjoyed, Pioneer Club With Mn. Olchlat Members of the Pioneer Club of the W. A. will Hold their monthly meeting with Mrs. Rose on East Seventh street Thursday afternoon rtnd elect officers for the year.

Miss AMburn to Entertain Miss Bertha Amburn of 619 Langdon street will entertain with a Christmas party Friday night, having as guests members of the H. Clover.Leaf Club, 4 Francis-Stevens, Wedding Clifford L. Francis and Miss Helen Stevens of Alton were married Dec. 24 at 6:60 o'clock by Justice Beneze at his office. Mr, and Mrs.

James Kite were the attendants. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Francis will live in Alton. Mrs.

Francis is the daughter of Robert H. Stevens of Central avenue. Greetings from Capt. Small Christmas greetings from Captain and Mrs. H.

E. Small of Columbia, were received this -week by Alton friends, Captain Small is director of the Military Band at Jefferson City. The band plays at all state functions. Mrs. Small is teaching music and is also singing in a Columbia church this whiter, captain and Mrs.

Small formerly resided In 'Alton. Catnerata Chorus to Rehearse Members of the Caremata chorus will hold a rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 o'clock at the First Methodist church, rehearsing music from The Dream of Mary. The Camerata chorus, assisted by The Bream of Mary choir and orchestra, will present a of music from The of Mary at the First Methodist church Sunday at 4 o'clock. Hostess to Christmas; Breakfast Miss Mary Helen Doyle of 252: Donald avenue entertained a six friends at breakfast Christmas morning after 'they had attended early church. The home was prettily decked for the occasion in holly and mistletoe and a'miniature Christmas tree-formed the central decoration for the table.

After breakfast various diversions were enjoyed. Woman's Council to Hold Reception A Christmas party and a reception for 22 members received during the past year be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Baker, 538 East Fifteenth street Friday at 2 o'clock by the Alton Woman's Council Mrs. Baker will be assisted in entertaining by a group of Council members residing In Mlddletown. The members are asked to bring a lOo gift and as is called, the guestsr will respond with a Christmas or New Year verse or suggestion and then receive a'present. Christmas Dinner at Tnrner Home Mr. and Mrs.

John Turner of 723 East Sixth street entertained at their home Christmas day with a dinner In honor of Mrs. Charles Miller's forty-eighth birthday. Those present Were Mrs. Will Vessel and sons, Haskell and Billy, Mrs. Emmet Hani and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Bethel Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and, son, T. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Ada Baker, Miss Beatrice Turner and Crowe Reid. town guests were Mrs. Zane Upohurch of Eldorado.

and Dave Mourey of St. Louis, Mo. Family Reunion at Billing Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dining of Grand avenue entertained with a Christmas party and family reunion yesterday.

The house was decorated with Christmas greens and colors, including a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Dllling presented gifts to their guests, were Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Dodson, parents of Mrs. Dllltng, A. M. Van Ausdoll and Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Sundfer- land of Jerseyville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunderland of Alton. Mr.

Van' Ausdoll, the grandfather of Mrs. Dllling, is '90 years of age. Notwithstanding his great age, Mr. Van Ausdoll was one of the'most enthusiastic guests at the reunion and enjoyed meeting with members of his family. Dinner At Gay Chlsm's Home A Christmas dinner wan given at home of Mr.

And Ouy Ohlsm on north Belle street and. WM attended by a large number ot tuesU. Attending the party were Mrs. M. Bringhuwt and daughter, Stella, Mr.

and Mrii. O. A. Whitefleld of st, Louis, MM. Mabel chtnn and daughter, Of Medora, Mr.

and Mrs. John Chlam and daughter, Vivian, of Medora, Mr. and Ambrose Brown and daughter, arid Mr. and Mrs. Guy OhUm and small daughters.

Brown-Carllon Nuptials The marriage of Mist Edna Carlten to Everett Brown took place at high noon Christmas at the homfr of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sarlton, 2420 Main street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Peak ot the Southern Baptist church oh Main street, and was witnessed by a small gathering of relatives and friends.

Miss Oarlton was married In a gown of white satin and carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. The wedding was followed by a dinner. Mr. Brown, a son of Mrs, Anna Bunt of Shipman, is with the Western Cartridge Company. COLD RELIEVED INSTANTLY WAYDOCTORS NOW ADVISE I Tempting Taste! Instant Relief Cold Just Disappears When Treated Thig Way Neglecting autumn colds is sure to cause needless misery and may risk pneumonia.

So. doctors are now recommending a method that is giving quick, sure only in extreme hospital cases but in vast numbers of homes In Alton and vicinity. Miss Editli Dennis, for example neglected her cold until her eyes became inflamed, her nose stopped up and congestioit started spreaxUne so bad called her doctor who vised Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral-a hospital emitted compound wild cherry, terpin hydrate, etc. thc it flrst Callow nu wmfortlng, Healing warmth. Relief began instantly and 0 was absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion in her nose passages and chest.

When she owoks next morning there was prain'oaiiv no sien tf the cold-amiln nothcr had peared entirely. Note: Other cases roported dally- all certified by attending phyilcian. liusiiilAl certified nitilU'lnn riiili-Uli iiiMictratns and heals inflamed llnlnsf Hi" nil' passages. Absorbed by (lie Kj.siorn it helps get of con- Ri'sllOii, fiivcr mid drives out tlio cold ii'utn tin. itugo tlironl and client.

JUDt T. IV IllfHS.lIlt Of AjW'H raMomI now iiiul you, top, will feel different ptrum tomorrow. At all nnd, twleo an murli In tioKiilrnl slzr. Personal Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Hull of Hillcrest will leave the first of January for Washington, D. where they will make their home. Mr.

Hull will become associated in business with his uncle, Lucius M. Hull, head of the National Short Hand and Reporting Company. Mr. Hull has been with the Western Cartridge Company for a number of years, Mn. Hull Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. St. Cin of Hillcrest.

Sister Lucy of the 'Dominican Order, Freemont, is the guest of her brother, Msgr. E. L. Spalding, and her sister, Miss Eugenia Spalding of Bardstown, who Is visiting In Alton this whiter. Miss Adah Stark of St, Louis spent Christmas, with her sister, Mrs.

L. Johnson, and Mrs. Wllford Queen. Wm. H.

Harper has returned- to Edmonton, after being here to attend the funeral of his son, Sam Harper, of Wood River, who was killed'last week. Charles McCarroll has returned to Hammond, after being In Alton from Saturday night until Christmas night. While here Mr. McCarroll was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil McCarroll. Miss Evelyn Waters, an Instructor at the Community High School in Granite City. Is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

L. Waters at Godfrey. Leo Ford and sister, Miss Alice Ford, were guests Christmas day of their sister, Mrs. Alvih Groshan, of East St. Louis.

George Gray of Stuttgart, who has been a guest of Alton relatives left the first of the week for Jersey- vine where he will visit with his sons Warren and Harold Gray. Frank Slaten, who has been a patient for two months at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, is spending the holidays with his family. Mr. Slaten is slowly improving but will return to the hospital the first of the year.

Miss Helen Jungk, a student nurse at the Luthern hospital in St. Louis, was a guest over Christmas of her pertnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Jungk of 1717 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lauer left yesterday morning for Chicago after visiting with Mrs. Lauer's aunt, Mrs.

Charles Bohart of 219 West Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lauer formerly of St. Louis, will make their home in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Evans and sons, John and Richard, spent Christmas with relatives at Lawrence, Kan Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ward and eon have returned to their home in Granite City after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower on State street. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Wighlman of Houston, are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlghtman of 442 East Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Lincoln, have been spending a few days with Mr. Black's parents Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Black. ONE RECORD, 75o; FOR 76c All records Included in this One Cent sale, except latest releases. Charge accounts arc payable any time before March 1st. Used records lOc each. Kodaks half price.

Many Victrola bargains. Kleselhorst's, 203 West Third St. (Our 20th year). Phonograph Repairing. Church Events A chicken dinner will be served Thursday noon at the First Christian church.

Lodges A meeting of Carnation Camp, Royal Neighbors Lodge will be held tills evening In the Odd Fellows hall In the North Side. All members are requested to be present as a change in the meeting place will be discussed. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. David Alken, of 400 East Fourteenth street are announcing the arrival of a daughter, Juno Lee, on Christmas Day at Bt Joseph's hospital.

Mrs. Alken was formerly Miss Virginia Adams. Announcement is being made of the birth of a daughter, their second child, born Dec. 24 to Mr. and Mrs Noll of Liberty street.

Mrs. Noll was before her marriage Miss Alvina Joehl. Don't Go North, Young Man! ONE RECORD, 75c; 2 FOR All records included in this One Sale, except latest releases. Charge accounts are payable any ime before March 1st. Used records lOc each.

Kodaks half price. Many Victrola bargains. Kleselhorst's, 208 West Third St. (Our 20th year). Phonograph Repairing.

NBA New York Bureau MMr Wy1 Ma thw an mother, Well, so she's 'an ESKIMOl But don't set out for the arctic under Nancy Cummlngs, have returned the Impression that they're all like her up there, where a fellow can call on Bft a severftl da vWt with his girl, stay three months, and still leave before midnight. The truth is Louis this Is Miss Sall Joost a New York societ North Alton n. Mr. and Mrt. John Reefer enter tatned yesterday with a Christmas party in form of a family reunion.

About 21 guests were present. At noon a delicious dinner was served af evening were spent In playing various games, reminlscenc jng and a social gathering. The out ot town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duggan of 8t, Louis and James 8pellman of Jersey.

Edmond PJcarfl Dies i st. Ixmis, Local relatives received word yesterday morning that Edmond fender Heard, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrt, Bdjplfeatd. died at the family homo Christmas morning from a complication of diseases, it had been the Pleard's custom to spend every Christmas at the home of Mr Pjcara-iiiiUWre. the Misses Buena.

and Emma- Brown on Detmar avenue The it unewu was held this afternoon. Miss Emma Brown and Mesdames Ed and Ben Lageman attending from Merc. Notes. Mrs. Julia Failes and son have returned to Granite City after visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Wyman on State street. To Show'Em a Few Things, Maybel conflne Elm street for the east week on account of Injuries sustained In an automobile accident, has resumed his duties at the Ryrie Grocery Company. Mr. and Mrs.

Esteli Watson have muffled to their home in Cleveland Ohio, after visiting over tha holidays at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Watson on State street. Mr Wy1 Ma thw an mother, Law Shatters $23,000,000 Dream for new racfe tracfai to conquer, has been taken by his owner. Mrs.

John D. Hertz, to compete lor the famous winner showTbetog taw Ww p. Mitchell, after landing in London from a pawenger liner. owj, uucc jiiuuuia, uuu own leave oejore mianignc. rne truwl 18, Miss Sally Joost, a New York society deb, and she's just dressed up wlllJam Blakely and daugh- like ah Eskimo flapper.

Shell wear this costume in a show to be given soon JfJJLH5? nd Mr and Mrs. WU- for charity. 8 Blakely, have returned to their respective homes after visiting with relatives St. Louis. The little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Le- Hoy Cason is confined to the family home on Alby street with an attack or tne grip. Mr. anr Mrs. Elmer Bandcork and son, Peter Sondag and Miss Gather- me Schmidt of St.

Louis spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt on Rozler street All with the exception of Mrs. Condag and son have returned to their respective homes. i Mr and Mrs.

F. Meyer have re-' turned to their home on Elm street' after visiting with relatives in Carlln Mr. and Mrs; Ben Eccles of Delmar avenue spent Christmas with relatives in St. Louis. Miss Florence Corey has returned' to her home in Springfield after vis- itlng at the home of her father, Ed Corey on State street.

.1 Mr Mrs Taff and faw- Uy of Granite City spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callahan and son of St.

Louis and William Callahan of Indianapolis have returned to ther respective homes after visiting home folks over the holidays; Charles Holtaworth of street is sporting a new LaSalle sedan which he purchased the latter part of the week from the LaSalle agency. Dickie and Mary Ann, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eccles, Planes Speed from Dallas to Chicago In 402 Minutes KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26, National Airport pilots roarVd through the darkness In their new Curtis Falcon planes last night to ft new speed record for the northbound trip over the Chicago-Dallas air mall route, attaining part ol the way a of three and a half miles a minute.

The 997 miles to Chicago was flown in six houre and 42 minutes, an average speed of almost. 150 miles an hour, the company, announced. Aided by a tail wind and increasing his speed as he-came northward. George B. Grogan flew the 54Y miles from Dallas In.

four hours and five minutes. The 173 miles from Mlchl- ta to Kansas City was made In one hour flat. Edmund Matchua continued the trip to Chicago and set up a new record for that leg when he flew the 450 miles in two hours and 37 minutes, at times attaining a speed of 210 miles an hour. Salvation Army Party For Children Thursday Salvation Army officers today were engaged in final preparations for their annual Christmas 'Festival for needy children of the city. The event' will be held Thursday afternoon in Turner Hall and it is expected to have 50p present.

There is to be a Christmas tree and program, and gifts of toys and goodies for the 'youngsters. -The project Is one of the Christmas undertakings financed through the Christmas kettle collections of the Salvation Army workers. NBA Kansas City Bureau Attachment proceedings in the amount of $1000 ended the dream of a fine arts school In a French Chateau that was planned by the Countess 'de Taurlne, the former Mrs. J. M.

Flanagan, wife of a Wichita, undertaker. A creditor's suit resulted In attachment of all the countess' b'longings except the clothes she wore. The countess, a former singer in this country and abroad, was associated in promotion of "a $23,000,000 fine arts school" in a chateau deeded to her, along with the title, by a Frenchman she interested in her plan. Queen Retrola Hails New Oil who have been confined to the family-home'with Illness for the past week, are convalescing. Steamer Ashore In Storm ASTORIA, -Oregon.

Dec. 26, The steamer Florence Luckenbach with a crew of 40 men; went aground on Clatsop spit at the mouth of the Columbia river in a storm this morn Ing. Two tugs were sent to her assistance. Seas were breaking over the vessel. Attempts will be made to pull her off et high tide.

RECORD, FOB 76c All records included In this Cent Bale, except latest releases Charge accounts are payable anv time before March 1st. Used records Itoreach. Kodaks half price. Many 01 a Kleselhorsl'g, West Third St. (Our 20th year).

Phonograph Repairing CHICKEN DINNER By ladles of First Christian church, Thursday, Dec. served froth if to 1 p. m. Price 3Sc. Avoid the "Flu" Every precaution should be' taken during the "flu" epidemic spreading over the country to guard against Colds, Grippe and Influent.

These seemingly slight ailments often lead to "FLO" br Pneumonia. Keep but of. reach of anyone sneezing or coughing. Take plenty ot ttst. Eat wholesome, nourishing food; avoid stuffy, ill-rventilated and congested rooms.

Keep the body well covered wtyh clothing; and bv all do not allow your feet to remain'wet Or As a further precaution, and as a help to avoid the annoyance and danger of Colds, Grippe and take Kalis' laxative "FLO-CAPS" regularly according to directions This time-tried remedy, so easy to take rio: unpleasant after-effect originated during the "flu" enidemin of, 1918. by a skilled Pharmacist or life-long experience and has proven of exceptional merit in- combatting Colds; Grippe and Influenza, by ridding the system of acumulated impurities. Moves the bowels gentfer Stimulates the Sid- neys and liver, and tones resistance of the system against attacks from disease germs, DOES NOT CONTAIN QUININE. Get'a 25c or 60c box today from any first class drug store. Insist on the original "FLU-CAP?" in the blue fcox; -'Be sure you get the genuine KALIS' FLU They've Found a Drugless Way to INSTANT SLEEP! i i.

A Way Doctors the World Over are New Youth, New Energy, Fewer "Nerves" Tomorrow Wichita, declared a holiday when new oil fields were discovered near tlie city. Enil Rowland, transcontinental air tlerby winner deft) as King Aviation, mil Arlcne Cotulrich. when- father's farm boasts the state's largest oil well, as Queen Petrol ruleil over the day's festivities. FOR CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS Men's Tuxedos and Tull Drcsy. Ladies' Dresses, Gowns and Cloaks CLEAN CLOTHES FOR THE NEW 1EAII Scott's Cleaning Co.

Oriental Bugs Cleaned nnd Repaired PHONE 844 CrlveUo, Mjr. Hugs and Carpets Clratied Please Accept 3-Day Test of This Unique Swiss Discovery That Millions Now are Using years people hoped for a JL druglcss way of inducing sleep. A way that would bring sleep quickly when they went to bed without drugs, without enervating soporifics. Today there is a way as free of drugs as the bread you eat or the milk you drink. A way that does even more than induce sleep.

That re-builds your depleted tissues while you sleep. Thatgives you boundless new vitality the next day. Largely on medical advice, people are flocking to its use. For a 3-day test, just use the coupon below. Not a Medicine It is called Oval tine.

A delicious food- drink. The discovery of a world-noted Swiss scientist. You take it hot at bed time. And soon you fall asleep. Next morning you wake up feeling like a new person: For the peculiar dietetic property of Ovaltine re-supplies your system during the night with the energy lost the previous, active day.

Builds you up and rejuvenates you. Over 20,000 doctors arc advising ir, Its use has spread over some 50 different nations. New to America, it has been used over 30 years in Europe. Acts This Way Ovaltine acts on entirely different principles from sleep producingdrugs. Remember, it's nut a medicine.

It contains no drugs. It'v uinT.r mcntr.l I ,1 10 Kleir. writ nl nut duytlmus. UvaHlnc. 1 ak'en 1IU; 11 ten i.

fl.il full of iHInr.l I.ally. Thus, you can take it night after night and not only avoid ft habit, as with drugs, but build up your health as well. Instead of drugging your nerves to sleep, it acts to soothe you to sleep. For it corrects the digestive unrest to which most sleeplessness now is traced. Ovaltine marks one of the most important scientific findings of its time.

And must not be confused with "Malt" or "Chocolate," preparations which may claim the same effects or taste like it. It is widely different in formula and result. Doctors advise it not only for sleeplessness, but for nerve-strain, malnutrition, general run down conditions, for nervous, under-weight children, for nursing mothers, and the aged. Thousands take it to relieve fatigue during ths day. Please accept the 3-day test below.

Note how quickly sleep comes. Mark how great your next day's energy. Mark the difference in your whole appearance, Mail for 3-Day Test Mail the coupon. Or obtain in regular size package at drug or store. Also served at soda fountains.

MAIL FOR 3-DAY SUPPLY Tim CoifPAur, Dcpt JSO N. Michigan CWc.jo, 111. 1 cnclixc lOc to cover coil of picking ud mailinj. Seiid rat rour J-day of Ovamnc. (Prim imat anil (One pacLigd ptnoa) HUII.OS BODY, BKAIN NERVES.