Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

of of APRIL, 15, 1929 'ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Friendship Club Dance Members of the Friendship Olub at the V. Home on State gave a dancing, party Saturday night street. The party was largely tended by Mra. Mrs. Albert Albert Lauck Lanck of to Entertain.

view avenue will entertain on Tues day evening in honor of Mrs. Paul Montgomery and Mrs. John Organ who are visiting relatives. Society Clab to Entertain State President Stanley Castle and Mrs. M.

Castle will entertain the members of the Upper Alton Woman's Club day, at the home of the former, on the Fosterburg road, east of Upper Alton. Guests of honor at the meeting will be Mrs. Paul Carter of Mashstile, who retires in. it of the Twenty-second district, Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. L.

O. Helm of Edwardsville, candidate for Helm 18 president of the district. Mrs. president of the Madison county unit of the district federation, Peggy Jane Sober Hostess Peggy Jane Sober, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sober of 218 West Elm street, entertained 17 little girls honor Saturday afternoon at her home in of her eighth birthday anniver. sary. During the afternoon games were played and prizes given to Rus. sell Means and Vivian McArdle. Mrs.

Sober served refreshments to her daughter's guests at 4:30 o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Dewey Balster and Peggy Jane's aunt, Mrs. Ray Williams. Each was presented with small basket filled with candy. Little Peggy Jane was the pleased recipient of many pretty birthday gifts.

Party for Little Richard Milford Mrs. Ross Milford of St. Louis gave 8 party Baturday in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her son, Richard. The party was given in Alton at the home of Mrs. Milford's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Christoe Washington avenue, and was attended by six' tiny tots and their mothers. Mrs. Milford, assisted by Mrs.

Christoe, served refreshments during the afternoon. Guests at the party were Betty Jean Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keller; Mary Kirk Mil. ler, of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller; Alice Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown; Marjorde Ann Graul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Graul; David Morgenroth, son of and Mrs. Morgenroth and' Mary Virginia MIl. ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milford.

Cousins Enjoy Surprise Meeting Mia. Earl Flynn of Langdon street had a pleasant surprise meeting Saturday evening with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Terrell, of Chicago. Miss Terrell and her mother, Mrs. M. T.

Terrell, arrived last week for 8 short visit with Mrs. C. A. Halsey of Liberty street. In conversation with friends Saturday Mrs.

Terrell told of visiting in Alton with relatives 20 years ago, It developed that she visited at the of her brotherin law, Thomas Terrell, father of Mrs. Flynn, 'Since that time Thomas Terrell moved to East St. Louts. Upon learning that his daughter, Mrs. Flynn, resided in Alton, Mrs.

Ter. rell, communicated with her and pleasant reunion followed. Today Mrs. Terrell and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Halsey, went to East St.

Louis to visit Thomas Terrell. The meeting Saturday was the first to be enjoyed by Mrs. Flynn and her cousin, Miss Dorothy Terrell. Shower for Mrs. Elmer 'St.

Peters' Mrs. Harry Ullrich of Godfrey was hostess to 8 delightful shower on April 11, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Elmer St. Peters of Wood River. Mrs.

St. Peters, whose marrlage took place on March 16, was showered with pretty gifts of a miscellaneous assortment, Mrs. St. Peters was before her marriage, Miss Della Burg of Godfrey. The diversions guests enjoyed games and other refreshments during the evening, and also served by Mrs.

Ullrich, Guests at the party were Mrs. Burmaster, Mrs. Mary Federle, Mrs. Louis Gerson, Mrs. Otto Burg, Mrs.

Segraves, Mrs. Rupert Tintoul, Mrs. Ed St. Peters, Mrs. Walter St.

Peters, Mrs. Edward Bregenzer, Mrs. Edward Rintoul, Mrs. Ollie St. Peters, Mrs.

Francis Fernback, Mrs. Albert Vollmer, Mrs. Penn, Cooke, Mrs. Wm. Grange, Miss Cooke, Miss Birdie Bregenzer, Miss Loretta Bregenzer, Miss Helen St: Peters, Miss Marguerite Urfer of Godfrey and Mrs.

Sarah St. Peters and Mrs. Julia Carlee of East Newbern. Tired and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. MORNING find out? you miff, achy Feel tired and drowsy suffer nagging backache, headache and diasy spells? Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scauty or burning? Too often this indicates sluggish kid.

Reys and shouldn't be noglected. Doan's Pills, stimulant relic, increase the activity of the kidneys and aid in the elimina tion of waste Users everywhere endorse Down's, 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: E. Rhode, 1820 Adame N.E., Mine neapolle, myst bothered a lot with a dull ache across my back and after banding I could hardly straighten. My kid were not seting st normally night. rest of tan broken taking Pill my kidneys setad better backache DOAN'S PILLS 75c A STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS Co.

Mig Chem Buffalo, MY, 'Peter Pan Club in Meeting Miss Celeste Wolf of 1222 Main strect entertained the Peter Pan Club Saturday afternoon at her home. Bunco was played prizes were received by Misses Catherine, Ellenber. Marcella Rolof! and Marion Smith. At 4 o'clock refreshments were served to the guests, Miss Smith will be hostess to tho club in two weeks. Illini Club Enjoys Dinner The Illini Club of St.

Louis enjoyed a dinner at the Stratford Hotel Saturday night and among the guests at the party were many Alton members and friends of the organization. Following dinner the guests danced and bridge. The party was a delightful event and was largely at- tended. Luncheon for Mrs. M.

T. Terrell Mrs. C. A. Halsey was hostess to a prettily' appointed luncheon Satur.

day, entertaining in honor of Mrs. M. T. Terrell of Chicago. Covers were arranged for eight guests and the table decorations were attractively.

carried. out in spring Mrs. T. L. Foulds entertained at tea Sunday for Mrs.

Terrell and Miss Terrell. Luncheon for Rath Constey Mrs. P. B. Cousley of Belleview avenue.

luncheon Saturday in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Ruth. A large prettily decorated birthday Covers were arranged for 20 guests. cake; lighted with 11 pink candies ornamented the table et which the young guest of honor was seated, During the afternoon games were played and prizes were presented to Lillian Hack, Frances Yager, Mary Pfciffenberger and Jean Cahill. Pivot Party Friday Night The health committee of the Alton Business and Professional Wo. man's Club will give a pivot party Friday night in the office of the Al.

ton Baking and Catering Co. Mrs. Daisy O. Rice is chairman of the hostess committee. Women Startled By New Powder A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives Face Powder its unparalleled smoothness and makes it stay on longer.

The purest powder madeits color. is tested. Never gives 8 pasty or flaky look! Will not' tate or clog the pores Its youthful bloom stays on Remember the name- -MELLO-GLO. A ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe COMBINATION The ENNA JETTICK Shoe for Women They Fit! 'Are Comfortable! And Stylish! $5 and $6 the price brings a smile to your purse! What More Can You Ask? "Bring Your Feet to SOLD ONLY BY Eckhard Bros. 119 W.

3rd St. BATHS--Health and Mind Improve Together. Nature bestows upon us the blessings of Pure Water for drinking and bathing, The relaxation and restfulness following a Battle Creek Cabinet Bath with massage are reflected In Health and Appearance. BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INSTITUTE Temple Theater. Bullding.

Chicago Woman At B. B. W. C. Meeting Miss Goldie Luster of Chicago will speak before the Alton Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday night.

Miss Luster la state chairman of transportation, The club will have a dinner -meetIng at 6 o'clock at the Mineral Springs Hotel. Mrs. John Organ Honored Miss Edna Howard of Court street entertained with a two-table bridge party Saturday night in honor of Mrs. John. Organ of Owensboro, Ky.

Among the guests was Mrs. Leo sal of St. Louis. Miss Howard presented bridge a gift to Mrs. Organ and prizes to Mrs.

Ben Vine, Miss Lucille Rintoul and Miss Violet Car. ter. During the evening dainty refreshments were served by Miss How. ard. Present At Malloon D.

of I. Initiation Mra. B. J. Derwin attended an initlation by the Matton Circle of the Daughters of Isabella In Mattoon Sunday afternoon, The initiation ceremonial was followed by dinner.

Mrs. Derwin will go to Peorla next Saturday to attend a meeting of the Illinois Assembly, Daughters of Is8bella, Miss Orral Conver of Peoria, regent will preside. Mra. Derwin will read a paper on "Charities." Miss Hildebrand Bride Miss Adele Hildebrand became the bride of Thomas Gossett Elder Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the home of her 'mother, Mrs. George W.

Hildebrand on Washington avenue. Before the wedding Mrs. Herman v. Meyer, sister of Mr. Elder, sang Love You Truly." Mrs.

Joseph Barker, A 10 sister of Mr. Elder, was accol. banist for Mrs. Meyer' and played the wedding march. The Impressive ring ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.

Robert Hall Atchison, rector of St, Pauls Episcopal made before up a of small members gathering of the of Immediate families. While the ceremony was in progress Mr. Elder and Miss Hidebrand stood before improvised altar built of palms, ferns, pink hydrangeas and tulips. The young couple dispensed with attendants. Miss Hildebrand was married in a beautiful gown of cream lace, fashtoned with a rainbow french tulle bow.

She carried a single pink The ceremony was followed by dinner served in the sun room. Oovers were arranged for 16 guests, including T. the Lillard, Atchison curate at and the Rev. John St. Paul's.

The color scheme of the dinner table was blue and yellow, with delphiniums and jonquils being used. Mr. and Mrs. Elder left Saturday night. for 8 month's honeymoon through the south, planning to visit in Biloxi, New Orleans and Houston.

They be "at home" to friends in Roxana upon their return from the south. When she left on her trip Mrs. Elder wore a handsome traveling suit of dark blue, with ACcessories to match. Mr. Elder 1s.

assistant. superintendent of the Roxana plant of the Roxana Petrolemu Company, He 1s a son of Mr. and Mra. W. C.

Elder of Roxana, formerly of Alton. Mrs. Elder is the daughter of the Jato, Geprge, W. Hidebrand. and is a young woman of much charm.

She is 8 talented musician and graceful dancer, 8 graduate of the Alton High School and attended Shurtleff College. Mrs. Elder 1s a member of the Junior Woman's Council and of Alton Business and Professional men's Club. Church Events The fifty-second annual meeting of the Alton Presbyterial Missionary Sowill be held this week in the Presbyterian church at Jerseyville. The meeting will be in session Thursday and Friday and will convene Thursday at 9:30 a.

m. The program will speakers of prominence in Missionary work. Addresses will be given by Mrs. H. S.

Stafford, Synodical president of Peoria; Miss Mary Moore, secretary Young Peoples Board of Foreign Missions of are New York and Mias Florence Murray of Persia, a missionary. The Young Peoples banquet will be served Thursday evening at 6 o'clock with Miss Moore As' the speaker. Thursday evening talks will be given by 'the Rev. Frank Mitchell of Ganada, and Miss Murray. A large attendance of members of various Presbyterian churches in the Alton-Wood River district is expected.

The Whatsoever Class of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Plerce at 1812 Liberty street on Tuesday evening at 7:30. J.

S. Logan will lead the Mid-Week prayer meeting at the Twelfth Street Presbyterian church Thursday ning at 7:30. The Anna D. Sparks Alliance of the' Unitarian church will meet with Mrs. Harvey E.

Rumsey, 717 Grove street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, April 17. Members of the Benevolent Society of the Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. Gething at her home, 1011 Main street. women of the Congregational church are invited to attend the meeting.

The Service League of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. Magnue Ryrle, on East Fourth street, Members are asked to bring United Thank Offerings A program of interest has been arranged for the afternoon. Members of the W.

W. G. Class of the Cherry Street Baptist church, taught by Miss Harriet Grissom, will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Olayton, 711 West Brown street. Mrs.

Herman Bunyan will assist Mra. Clayton in entertaining. Officers of the class are desirous of having all members present. Lodges A bunco and pinochle party will be given this evening in the K. of P.

hall by members of the Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Locomotives, Firemen and Engineers, Leadership Class Registration Led By Evangelicals Religious Education Term Will Open Tonight at Church The Leadership Training School In religius education which begins this evening at the Evangelical church had a mass meeting and preliminary registration at that church yesterday afternoon. The dean, Edward Zeller, explained, the briefly school the and purposes then intro- and duced Mrs. Georgia MAdams Clifford of st. Louis, who 19 teaching a course in story telling in the school. Clifford spoke on the "Educational, Cultural and Religious Value of Story Telling" and concluded the address with a story, While the registration thus far is incomplete, Its indicate few things clearly, Some churches which had but one or two pupils in the school held in Upper Alton Baptist church a year ago are leading this year.

In the registration yesterday the Evangelical church had 17, the Main Street Methodist church 10, Congregational church nine, and the College Avenue Presbyterian church five. This Is more than elther of these churches had last year. The remainder of yesterday's registrtions were divided up among seVeral of the other churches with none of them registering more than five pupils. Last year the majority of the registrations came from the Twelfth Street. Presbyterian and the Upper Alton Baptist churches in which Twelfth street had exactly one-third of the entire enrollment.

It scems at present that no one church will thus feature in this school. The principal registration will be this evening will from 7 to 7:30. The assembly be called at 7:15 for announce- 85- signment to rooms and ments. The frist class period will begin at 7:30. The last class period will close, at First 9:30.

The Methodist Rev. M. A. church Souers will give an Inspirational address at the worship period from 8:20 to 8:40. School Tax Boost Wins By 99 Votes (Continued from Page 1) event for the pupils of that department to entertain the board members.

After the vote is canvassed, the newly elected school board officials will be seated, and a secretary chosen, The new president, Gilson Brown, then will complete the organization program by announcing the personnel of standing committees. North Gide Beats Increase An unofficial tabulation of the school election vote shows. that tax Increase proposal was given an afstirmative at two voting places, Rithough In the middle' precinct the vote was nearly 50-50. It was heavily endorsed at the Horace Mann poling place, the majority there being 118 votes. It was approved by 13 votes at the Roosevelt building, but was disapproved by 32 votes at the McKinley polling place in North Side, Under the proposition as approved, 15 cents of the additional tax levy of 25 cents would be devoted to building purposes, and the two other propositions were designed to enable the board to make use of this building money by additions at Milton and Clara Barton buildings as these become necessary by the growth in school population of the east side of the district.

The remaining 10 cents of the tax increase as voted would be used, under plans of the board. to meet the increased instructional costs entailed in opening additional class rooms. To Yield $50,000 The increase in the rate of 25 cents on the $100 of valuation is estimated to yield $50,000 added revenue annually. Under announced plans of the board, however, building ol any school addition probably cannot be undertaken for a year. The building money accrueing in a single year, it WAS pointed out, would be scarse sufficient to defray the cost of a school addition, and part of two years' receipts would be necessary.

In seeking the tax increase, the Board of Education was looking to an enrollment situation in the east side of the district likely to become acute next year. Tonight's organization session will mark close of the term of H. L. Meyer as president of the Board of Education. His resignation, effective now, was offered early last winter.

DOES BOTH King the Builder not only builds Better Homes for Less Money, but he bullds them to suit the owner. Office Stratford Hotel Bldg. Phones 576 and 2232. FEET TREATED Prices reasonable. Sce Dr.

McLain. Phone 3131, Personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kueger and family of Jerseyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hendricks of State street. Edgar Rousscau spent the week end In Alton. Mr. Rousseau has been transterred from Chicago to Detroit and will take up his work in Detroit Tuesday. Mr.

Rousscau is with the Bridgport Brass Co. ley, Mrs. Glenn Skinner and son, Stan. of Elizabeth, N. are guests of Mrs.

Skinner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Straube of State street. Mrs.

Skinner was a former well known Alton school teacher. She arrived last night And will remain several weeks. Miss Leona Randle, chairman of tho Bell Telephone Federation. left today for Vernon and will attend a district federation meeting in that city Tuesday. Miss Mrs.

M. Dorothy T. Terrell And daughter. Terrell, will leave Tuesday for their home in Chicago after A visit with Mrs. C.

A. Halsey of Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Vitt returned to Peru, last evening after A visit with Mrs. Vitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

McGinnis. Miss Marjorie Joesting, Mrs. Bertha Joesting of Greendaughter wood avenue, has departed for Hollywood, where sho will be emMiss ployed by a motion been picture company. Joesting has a guest for several weeks of relatives here. John Hill of Grafton and Mrs.

Herbert Brune of Evergreen underwent operations today at St. Joseph's hos. pital. Plan Many Events For High School An interesting calendar of events for the last several weeks of the school year at Alton High School is taking form. Leading in general interest is the annual school excursion, tentatively set for elther May 10 or 17.

Next in general appeal is the annual school exposition opening May 20 in which the High School will have an important part. And a third big event will be the annual music festival at the school on May 3. The Dramatic Club is at this time tehearsing for the presentation on or about May 1 of their first public offering of the year. The club will present "The Importance of Being Earnest." Miss Mildred Rutledge, one of the faculty sponsors of the club, is directing rehearsals. Members of the cast are Dudley Giberson, Luer, Tom Birney, Verla Lampert.

Alma Turner, Harold NeuWebster Edsall, Weir Brown, Roberta Kinzel. The president of the club is Thelma Chapman. Continuing a plan started at time of the mid-year graduation, the members of the 4-1 class, comprising next January's graduates, will entertain the members of the June graduating class. Date of the party will be sometime in June, and Ora Sidner has been named to class committee which will make arrangements. Officers elected recently by the 4-1 class Vernon McCalley, president; White, vice president; and Willard Woodrow Wilson, secretary- treasurer.

Thousands Mourn At Bier of Late Myron T. Herrick (Continued from Page 1) ket was accompanied by the Ambassador's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Parmely Herrick, their son, Parmely, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and intimate friends of the family.

Wishes of the 'Ambassador today separated the last rites from any observance but that accorded a plain citizen, except for simplest of recognitions from the governments he served. Few invitations were issued for the funeral services, and members of Ambassador Herrick's family requested that they be left alone with lifetime friends at the burial in Lakevlew Cemetery. Officials Present President Hoover chose Postmaster General Walter F. Brown of Toledo as his personal representative at the funeral. William R.

Castle, of the Department of State, and Brigndier General D. R. Nolan of the War department were the others to receive commissions to represent the government. Count De Sartiges, counsellor to the French Embassy, was assigned (o bear the respects of the country where the diplomate WAS so well Floved. Governor Hyers Y.

Cooper and his staff made up Ohio's official group for the funeral of the state's former chief executive. City officials, bust11058 associates and old friends of the diplomat were among those invited. CARD PARTY D. of I. club rooms, Prospect street, Wednesday 2:15.

Bridge, 500, Bunco, 35c. Daughters 'of Isabella. Body Covered With Itching Rash Skin Now Without a Blemish Bethel, severe Maine trouble nephew had mar the beauty of his which cov- ion." (Signed) Vivian M. Eagle. ered his face, hands and whole The daily use of Resinol Soap body.

His skin became raw from for tho toilet and bath, with scratching. Many remedies were touch Resinol Ointment for tried without success then Res- any frritations tends to keep the inol prescribed. Soap and Ointment were skin clear, soft and lovely. The first few appli- 61. Sample Resinol, of each Dept.

cations stopped the itching, and Baltimore, Md. soon he was entirely healed. He ever now saw--no has the unsightly loveliest akin blotches I Resinol LaSalle Hotel Coffee Shop SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK FRIED FRESH JUMBO FROG LEGS--DRAWN BUTTER-French Fried Patatoes, Hot Rolls 75c Fresh Fried to order--Cull 015 and we will have one ready to serve you when you arrive. (Continued from Page 1) foot of Central avenue and Bergdriving east on Broadway, Berghoff told Mrs. Phelan, according to her account of the crash, that in the rain he did not see her until too late to stop his car.

Mrs. Phelan WAS cut about the face and her arm was bruised. Car Leaves Bridge Jerry Green, safety engineer of the Western Cartridge escaped unhurt Sunday when his coupe, in which he was riding from St. Louis to Alton, skidded on the Milton bridge over the stream of Wood River and, crashing through a barrier at the west end, plunged down the embankment almost to the water's edge. According to a statement given by Green, he applied his brakes when near the middle of the bridge when he saw a car approaching from the opposite direction, A.

skid resulted in which his right fender wAs crumpled against the bridge rail, and other damage done which rendAs ered the coupe almost unmanageable. a consequence, it tore through the guard rail as it left the bridge, and headed down declivity. Because of the difficulty of extricating where the car from the position it came to stop, the work WAS deferred by garage. men until today. 3 Injured in Auto Crashes Here Sunday The village election at Hartford tomortow may have a reflection of the recent act of property owners in taking over a contract for bullding a sewer there at 10 percent less than the bid which the Board of Local Improvements favored.

A Wood River newspaper published 8 statement that inasmuch as property owners had taken over the contract that would make them ineligiblo for holding village offices. The candidates on the Citizens ticket are among those who fought for the award of the contract at the 10 jefcent reduction and it is they who are Interested in the statement published by tho Wood River paper. W. C. Hanfelder, one of the Citizens ticket boosters, said today that counsel had been sought and the legal opinion is that property owners who take a contract under such circumstances are not in the role of contractors who work for profit, but they merely acting in behalf of all property owners Assessed for the sewer.

The Icgal opinion is there is no disqualification and 11 the Citizens ticket Is elected it will bc eligible to serve. The Citizens CAlLdidates say that they did save the taxpayers $18,040 through their etforts. Hartford Has Hot Village Election Justice Beneze Weds Mrs. Bertha Gilleland Justice of the Peace Henry P. Beneze and Mrs.

Bertha Gilleland were married Sunday at 12:30 o'clock. The wedding took place at the parsonage of the Evangelical church on East Eighth street, with the Rev. O. W. Heggemeler performing the ceremony.

RUMMAGE SALE By ladles of Carpenters Auxiliary, April 17 and 18 at 1204 E. Broadway, Rubber baots for women are now made in many colors, including red, blue purple and gray. So crisp crackle snap HerE's a breakfast treat that's so crisp it crackles in milk or, cream! Kellogg's Rice Krispics. Rice in its most delicious form. Toasted bubbles of flavor.

Children love them. Extra good with fruits or honey added. Order a red. and-green package from your grocer. Handy to uso in candies, macaroons, eto.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creck. Malloyes its new! RICE Kelloyg's RICE KRISPIES Cast of Characters For Nurses' Play "Turning the Trick" will be given at auditorium on the evening of April 17 by student nurses of St. Joseph's hospital, the proceeds to go to the hospital. In the cast are seyeral who have had much experience in amateur theatricals. Clement Noll is caat as Patrick Casey and Davis as Mary Ann, wife.

Ernest Wolf will be Michael, his son. Others in the cast are Nick's Schwegel as George Drake, a friend of the famfly; Brilla Miller as Elleen, the maid: Peter Schwegel as the French dressmaker; George Cook as the United States Treasury agent: Mary Ellen Carroll as Anna Bairski, the Russian; and Harry 8aville as Humpty, the Janitor. INTERESTING MAJESTY COFFEE, the coffee with the "mellow" flavor, 1s rapidly gaining in favor with users who want only the best Coffee obtainable. Those who have never before used MAJESTY COFFEE are surprised that coffee can be so good. Truly, it is not inappropriate to use the word "Delicious" to describe its taste.

At a supper recently served in a prominent Alton church MAJESTY COFFEE WAS used. Without knowing what brand of coffee they were drinking over one hundred persons naked the waiters to bring them second cup. The coffec had for itself. It is no secret and yet at the same time it is a great secret what makes MAJESTY COFFEE SO good. The secret is this.

Only the finest coffee berries are used. Then comes the skillful blending. It's the blend that has to do with the "mellow" flavor. After the blending comes the roasting and here, again, the greatest care and watchfulness are used. Now, another secret.

The plant 111 which MAJESTY COFFEE is roasted la owned by the Laudau Grocery the sole owners and distributors of this superfine coffee. The plant is one of the most up-to-date in the FOR RENT Thos. Morfoot Livery Stable First and Easton St. Inquire 707 State St. Phone 301-J PAGE THRE United States.

In fact, Columbia University of New York City, in make Ing a recent survey of the coffee roasting business, selected the ESTY plant st their model plant where sanitary condtions, care In roasting and economy in operation were combined. Such action of the great university put the official stamp of approval on the home of MAJESTY COFFEE. It you have never used MAJESTY COFFEE have your grocer send you A can. Expect something extraordinary and you will not be disappointed. Double Diamond Point All Silk HOSE Of Sheer Chiffon In all the harmonizing colors to match the new Spring shades in footwear.

$1.95 3 Pairs' $5.60 SOLD ONLY BY Eckhard Bros. 119 W. 3rd St. YOUNG GOODS DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Tomorrow Tuesday ON THE DOUBLE DISCOUNT A SPEND. Stamps in Place of the Usual ON ALL CASH PURCHASES This Will Help Fill Your Stamp Book Again as Fast We will exchange all Sun Discount Stamp for Eagle Discount Stamps or Merchandise Coupons.

We Now Give and Redeem EAGLE Discount Stamps PLUMBING SERVICE On the Jump--No trips back to the Shop BRUNNER Call 1132 NE BRING THE SHOP TO YOUR HONEY BRUNNER Plumbing Heating Co. 305 State St..