Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

EVENING TELEGRAPH THREE 17, 1928 ALTON Society To Enteriain Club Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick of 1214 Alby strect will entertain mombers of their club tonight at their home. Benefit Bridge P'arty A benefit bridge patty was given last evening at the Stratford Hotel by the Zeta. Beta Pal Sorority.

Proceeds from party will be given to the Associated Charities. A favor was nwarded at cach table. T. C. N.

with Mrs. Miller Mrs. Claude Miller entertained the T. C. N.

club this week at her home, being hostess to a luncheon served at 12:30 o'clock. After luncheon the guests played bunco and club prizes were awarded Mrs. Joseph Thelsen and Mrs. Orland Hemphill. Hostess to Primary Teachers Miss Ruth Heldemann entertained teachers and officers of the pri- Ing." department of the Evangelical church last evening.

A business Mr. meeting and social time was enjoyed. the business meeting a twocourse lunch was served. of Hostess to One-Table Party Mrs. C.

C. Van Horne of 1871 Evergreen avenue was hostess to a first, delightful one-table bridge night, entertaining Misses Ethyle by Derwin, Rowden and Pearl will Maye Cochrane, and Thomas McPike. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Van Horne will served refreshments to her guests. Luncheon for Mrs.

Lucien F. Baker Mrs. Edward B. Watson of East a Twelfth street entertained with and luncheon and bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lucien F.

Baker of New Orleans. Mrs. Baker formerly resided in Alton and had been entertained at a series of delightful parties during her stay in Alton. Frank Springman Surprised Frank Springman of Myrtle' street was surprised by a group of seven Friday night, the party being arranged in honor of his birthday. bla The guests arrived in time o'clock dinner, bringing material for the meal with them.

Following dinner tables were AIranged and the remainder of the ning was devoted to the playing of pinochle. High School Reserves' Party The High School Girl Reserves enjoyed a dinner last evening at the Y. W. C. with being arranged for 27 guests, including Miss Florence Senn, the new general secretary nt the local Association.

The tables were decorated with flags of the different countries. The speaker of the evening Mrs. T. S. Bagranoff of St.

Louis who spoke on "Bulgarla." Beder Grotto Having Chicken Dinner The uniformed bodies of Beder will serve a chicken dinner next Thursday, Nov. 22, in the Masonic Temple on State street. Max Greenfield is chairman of the committee in charge of this event and he hins been. very active in making ready for the dinner and pushing the sale of tickets. Dinner will be served in the Temple from 5 to 7:30 o'clock.

D. Club with Mrs. O'Dell Mrs. John O'Dell entertained Friday evening at the home on East Sixth street, having as guests mem-1 bers of the P. D.

Club. Bunco was played and the club favors were presented to Mrs. William Rogers and Miss Margaret Shumaker. During the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. O'Dell to her guests.

The next meeting of the club will be held Nov. 30 with Miss Shumaker. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Cunningham Mrs. Joseph Gunn entertained last evening at her home, 1114 East Fifth street, in honor of Miss Edith Cunningham, whose marriage to Fred Graul will take place the latter, part of this month. Bunco furnished the diversion for the and favors were awarded to Edwards Mcevening, Manus, Mrs.

Edith McDaniel, Mrs. William Kuntz and Mrs. Frances Austin. During the evening Miss Cunningham was showered with miscellaneous articles for use in her new home. Youngs Be Sure and Visit Our New Radio Department Personal William Boyd of Godfrey E.

M. Shrigley of Langdon underwent operations at St. hospital this morning. BerSpringman, son of Mr. and John Springman of State street.

Mrs. William Roberts of Wood underwent operations evening. Sister Felicitas, member of the Ursuline Order and an instructor Marquette High School, is seriously at the Ursuline Convent on Danstreet. Sister Felicitas has ill for some time but her conbecame serious this week. and Mra.

A. Jungk and Mrs. Schnaeblebach of St. Louis were at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Jungk on Highland avenue Fri- Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart, daughter, Virginia, and son, Richard, this for Danville, 111., Sunday with relatives.

Wilford E. Queen of the Queen Insurance Agency, will hen a guest Employers' Group, insurance organization, at the Edgewater Beach Chicago, next week. will go to Chicago Sunday remain over Tuesday. Guests The Employers' Group will agents who have surpassed their during a certain period. Joseph Pinowski, 21, and Mary 16, and Sie Greenwalt are Artic Hampson, both couples giving addresses In Alton, were recently licensed to wed.

Fred A. King will be removed hospital to his home, 2318 street, within the next few Friends will be glad to learn there has been a marked ImproveMr. King's condition during week and full recovery is anticipated by the attending physicians. Mrs. Harry Brummel and daughter, Billy Lou, have returned home in Wood River from St.

Joseph's hospital. Elvis Lamm of Bostwick street, berta Voiles of Humboldt Court Miss Barbara Schetter of Godfrey derwent minor operations Friday Joseph's hospital. Miss Lucy Byford of Godfrey Edwardsville this morning and a guest over the week- of brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. H.

J. Osborne. John Woulfe of State street," been patient at St. Mary's pital in St. Louis for the past weeks, will be brought to his Sunday.

Mr. Woulfe underwent major operations while St. Mary's. Mrs. Milton Steffin and.

daughter, Lucille, returned Friday to their Hartford from St. Joseph's pital. Dr. 0. O.

Giberson, local Roentgenologist, has returned from a three stay in St. Louls at the Missouri cific Hospital where he attended course of lectures on treatment of dustrial injuries and post operative conditions conducted by Major Sampson who had charge of the S. Reconstruction Hospital at N. during the World period. BIRTHS Twin sons were born last evening at St.

Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Long of Rodgers avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McReynolds of Mills street are the parents of a son, born last evening at St. Joseph's hospital. Announcement is being made of the birth of a son born at St. eph's hospital last evening to and Mrs. Albert Krinard of Rodgers avenue.

Catholic Club to Give 3-Act Play at West Alton A three- act comedy will be given Rood- at the Catholic parish hall in West Roper. Alton, by the B. V. M. Dramatic and Club, on Sunday, Nov.

18, and WedMrs. nesday, Nov. 21, at 8 o'clock. Many friends of Father Fechtel, pastor of and the West Alton Catholic Church, and of members of his congregation plan to attend the play. Gene Randall Restaurant Sunday, November 18th, 1928 Special Dinner $1.00 Chicken Soup with Rice Radishes Queen Olives Roast Long Island Duckling--Sage Dressing Fried Spring Chicken--Cream Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Turnips Grape Fruit Salad--French Dressing Dutch Apple Pie Date Pudding Cake and Ice Cream Coffee Milk Tea Special Dinner 85c Chicken Soup Spice Plums Queen Olives Fricasse of Chicken Baked Sugar Cured Ham Baked Apple Mashed Potatoes String Beans Combination Salad Fruit Cup Gooseberry Pie Cake and Ice Cream Coffee Milk Tea Lodges The regular meeting of Madison Solon No.

63 of the 8 and 40 will be held Tuesday evening at Turner Hail. A "pot luck" supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Following the supper cral candidates will be Initlated. Robin Hood Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its regular meeting evening, 19, at the Odd Fellows Hall. dates will be adopted and an Interesting meeting is anticipated.

Church Events revival 1s in progress at the MIlton Heights Baptist Church and will continue through next week. preached The subjects of sermons to be during the week, commencing tonight, are: Saturday, 7:30 p. "Supreme Values." Sunday, 10:45 a. "Sifted for Service." Eunday, 7:30 p. "The Reality." New Birth," "Is It a Theory or a Monday, 7:30 p.

"The Worst Llar in Alton." Tuesday, 7:30 "Losing a Great Opportunity." Wednesday, 7:30 p. "The cRasonableness of Christianity." Thursday, 7:30 p. "The tion Never Answered." 7:30 p. "A Prayer Meeting' in Hell." Church Night will be observed Wednesday at the First Christian Church, with supper to be served at 6 o'clock. A social will be enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock.

with classes to meet 7. Assembly at 7:30 and dismissal at 8 o'clock. Following dismissal, the choir will hold a rehearsal. The Alton Ministerial Association will meet at the Y. M.

C. A. Monday, at 10 a. m. The Rev.

Robert H. Atchison will be the speaker. His subject will be "Shakespeare." The Young Unitarian Church 7 Sunday evening lors, with Harvey superintendent of People's Circle of the will meet from 5 to in the church parSwanson of Chicago, the church school. Y. W.

C. A. Notes Fifty-five girls from the various departments at the Illinois Glass met last evening at the Y. W. C.

A. and organized an Illinois Glass Girls' Club. Mrs. Bagranoff, industrial secretary at the St. Louis Y.

W. C. A. addressed the women and invited the Industrial Girls' Clubs to meet with the St. Louis Industrial girls within the next few weeks, on some Monday night.

The girls immediately began to make preparations for the trip to the St. Louls going down on a special bus. The Glass Co. Girls will meet next Friday for a "surprise party," the nature of the entertainment not being disclosed by persons arranging the get-together. North Alton Elm Street Presbyterian Church The Sunday school at 9:30 will A most Interesting lesson on Paul's remarkable experience in Jerusalem.

AL. 10:45 the pastor will bring a message on "The Seven Wonders of Spiritual World." 'It Junior Endeavor Society will at 6:45. These Juniors are re. celing special lessons in Christian and parents are urged to send their children. The evening worship at 7:30 will take up the great Gospel invitation from Isa.

55:1. The Bible Study Class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 to study! Gen. 4:6. J. G.

Reynolds, Pastor. Enlarging Establishment Frank Miller, proprietor of the mit View filling station at Elm and Alby streets, has completed the work removing a wall In the interior of which enters into an. other resulting the building Mr. Miller will use this additional amount of flor space formerly, used. rooni for the installation of tires, tubes and accessories.

He plates equipping this department once and operating it in conjunction with his statio. Live Wire Class Last evening, the members of the Livo Wire Class of the Elrn Street resbyterian church met at the home Miss Marle Murphy on Elm street. The evening opened with a business niceting during which several impor tan: topics were discussed. After the business meeting, the playing various games were enjoyed. Later In the evening, refreshments were served by Miss Murphy.

Noles Mrs. Ellen Goodwin has returned her home in Elsah after visiting the past week at the home of and Mrs. Louis Roberts on State street. Last evening, a committee meeting of the Woodmen of the World held and plans were perfected give a Thanksgiving feast on Tuesday night in the D. of U.

V. on State street. A class of candidates will be initiated by St. Louis gree team. Officer William Cannon who sever.

al days ago lost a brindle bull and had inserted an ad in the Tele. graph, after returning home yester. day from a hunting trip, found pup waiting for him. The pup peared to be worn out from hike. Whether or not the dog been tied up somewhere and broke drive ave the street.

The port of Kdynia, Poland, partially open to navigation since 1927, is the newest port on the Baltic. lose, is not known. At any rate, it is the second time within a year that the pup has been lost and each time has been found after placing an ad in the paper. Superintendent of Streets Ralph with his crew of men have completed the task of repairing the numerous holes and bad spots on State street from the end of the car line to West Ninth street. This improvement was a much needed one and, will be appreciated by the merous having occasion to Noted Child Evangelist At Gospel Tabernacle, Spring and Sixth, for two weeks, beginning Sunday night.

Dolores Lee Dudley, 15 year old girl evangelist, preached to thousands in Detroit, Dayton, Buffalo, Indianapolis. COME HEAR HER A. W. Kortkamp, Pastor HOTEL STRATFORD Sunday Dinner $1.25 Plate Served 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.

and 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Cream of Chicken Soup Consomme Olives Celery Hearts Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style Prime Rib of Young Beef, Yorkshire Pudding Roast Fricandeau of Reindeer A La Corises Boiled Rainbow Trout, Butter sauce Baked Potatoes Sweet Potato Pone Brussel Sprouts French Peas Cob Cut Corn Sherbert Home Made Rolla Ideal Salad Apple Pic Pumpkin Ple, Whipped Cream Ice Cream, Home Made Cake Peach A La Melba Coffee Tea Milk Special Steak; Chicken or Guinea Chicken Dinner, $1.50 Short Orders or A La Carte Service If Preferred Temple Picture Shows 'Daddies' About Broadway Mrs. and Dale-Russell Nuptials This Afternoon The marriage of Miss Helen Bauer Johler, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Johler, to J. Russell Dale will take place afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Johler home, 617 East Sixth street, will be witneased by small gathering of relatives and close friends of the young couple. The Johler home has been beautifully decorated throughout with greenerles, and while a they are boing married Mr. Dale and Miss Johler will stand before the mantle in the living room which has been banked with asparagus ferns. On either side of the mantle tall baskets filled with white and pink-tinted chrysanthemums, were placed.

Before the wedding a musical program will be furnished by Frederick Tuemmler, violinist and soloist, and Miss Marle Christoe, pianist. Mr. Tuemmler will sing "At Dawn- with Miss Christoe 05 accompanist, and Miss Christoe Tuemmler will play the wedding Miss Johler will have as her maid honor, Miss Virginia Burt of and as bridesmaid, Miss Smith of Edwardsville. will enter the living room followed by Miss Burt. will enter last, accompanied her father, Wm.

Johler, give her in marriage. Miss Johler and her attendants be met by the bridegroom, Russell Dale; his best man, Edward Ballweg of Edwardsville, and officiating clergyman, the Rev. O. Heggemeler, at the improvised the double ring ceremony follow. Miss Johler will wear gown satin and a long bridal arranged in semi-cap shape, white roses and lilies of valley.

arranged in a shower. The held in place with blossoms. Miss Smith will be gowned in ender and Miss Burt in yellow, will wear rose buds In Miss Smith will carry and Miss Burt Pernet roses. The gowns of Miss Johler and attendants are similarly toned, with tunic effect in front. The ends of the tunic drawn to the back of the dress dropped low, making an hem-line.

cape, corresponding tunic, will fall from the ders, and the frocks will be sleeveless. The wedding will be followed informal reception. During reception refreshments will be 8 group of the bride's friends, Mrs. Charles C. Barnard, Miss Erlene Owsley, Miss Leona son of St.

Louls, Mrs. Wm. St, Louis and Miss Flora Beatty Waverly. Later in the evening Mr. Dale his bride will leave on a honeymoon, their destination 'not ing disclosed.

Upon their return Alton Mr. and Mrs. Dale will housekeeping in the Hoffman ments, 435 East Eighth street. Mr. Dale is the son of Mr.

Mrs. Wm. T. Dale of Grafton a graduate of the St. Louis lege of Pharmacy.

He is with Sanders Drug Company. Mr. member of a pharmaceutical ternity, the Omega Phi, The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Wm. Jobler and is a woman of charm.

She graduate of the Alton high and of Shurtleff college, and for year taught English and in the Wood River Junior school. Since her engagement made known early this fall Johler has been the guest of at a series of delightful parties. Guests at the wedding this noon will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Dale, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Sawyer of house, and Mrs. Wm. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Meissner Miss Leona Wilson of St. Louis; C. Willlam Burton of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Beatty daughters, Flora and Julia Louise Waverly. Joseph's nard Mrs. and River Inst 111 forth been dition Mr. guests H. day.

left spend 'The his and Hotel, Queen and of Miss quota Miss gusa, M. who their the J. the W. ment altar will past of vell, and the veil orange lavand their Colum- to be her fashthe are and uneven to shoul- by in the served close WilRoper of and short beg0 to apart- and Colthe Dale is fra- Mr. young is a school one literature high was Miss honor afterT.

SUPPER. By Ladies' Aid Society of Evangelical Church, Tuesday, Nov. 20th, at the Church Dining Hall, 8th and Henry Streets. Serving 5:30 to 8. Menu--Ham, Pork Roast, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Dressing, String Beans, Cold Slaw, Apple Sauce, Bread, Butter, Jelly, Home Made Apple Pie a la mode, Coffee, Price 60c Children 30c "Broadway Daddies," which 15 showing at the Temple Sunday afternoon and evening.

is screen: adaptation of an actual occurrence. It depicts the Mite dancer in one of New York's night clubs and the attentions of the world famous "daddies," who strive to make a chorus girl's life path of roses. Jacqueline Logan, A Francis and Lease are fentured in the production. Attractions for the coming week follow: Monday: Rod La Rocque 111 "Stand and Dellver." Tuesday: Temple Bailey's flowers." with Jean Arthur, Hugh Travor, and Liola Todd Wednesday: Lila Lee in "The Adorable Cheat." Thursday: Marie Prevost in "The Rush Hour." Friday: Hoot Gibson In "Riding for fame." Saturday: "The Siren," with Tom. Moore and Dorothy Reiver the mary day Wiener Roast at Scout Camp A wiener roast, attended by 10 couples, was enjoyed Friday night at the Boy Scout Camp.

The chaperones for the evening were Miss Ethel and F. G. Schrantz. of to for Mr. was to next Hall de- pup the ap.

long had Hear the President's Band Tomorrow By all means hear this concert tomorrow afternoon evening. The evening concert will be entirely difor ferent from afternoon. This is to Announce the Opening of a Middletown BEAUTY SHOP At 518 East 8th Phone 348-R -te nine home two home hos- day Paa in- J. F. U.

Fox War Ahoy! On Nov. 18th at Western Military Academy, Uncle Sam's Sailors will here in a great musical festival. To hear tile Ship appear United States Navy Band is one to visualize, as you listen to their musical numbers their thrilling sea experlences- important detailsthe state functions they play for--their participation in National crises a continued thrill, Not all the glamor is confined to their goldtrimmed uniforms. They live in a whirlwind varled events. tory is made while their melodies pass by.

President Harding took the U. Navy Band on his trip to Alaska. They officiated in the great funeral cortege that passed down Market Street in San Francisco and slowly across, the country to the Capital. And so it goes! The U.S. Navy besides being a splendidly trained body of musicians, has its fingers continually on the Nation's pulse.

By all means hear them -see them. You'll understand the lure of "Join the Navy and see the World!" The U.S. Navy Band is appearing in Alton under the auspices of the Alton Exchange Club for the benent of charity fund. We suggest that you get your tickets now as our seating capacity is limited. Western Military Academy has ordered 350 tickets, the Rotary Club, the White Hussar Band and several other organizations are turning out This is your first and probably your last opportunity to hear the President's band The official band of the U.S.

Navy, considered to be the finest in the United States. Tickets can be had at the following placesBarth Pharmacy, Mineral Springs Hotel, Stratford Hotel, Degenhardt's Drug Store, United Cigar Store, Kerr's Drug Store, Alton Cigar Store, Alton Floral Co. Tickets Can be Had at the Door for Either Performance. 8-Tube CROSLEY RADIOS You're THERE with a CROSLEY! Get Your Radio Now, don't miss the fine programs on the air. We gladly give you a home demonstration.

Pay for your Radio as you enjoy it. Come in and see the new Crosley models. C. J. JACOBY CO.

Store Our Open Motto: Saturday and Monday "Honesty, Evenings Quality and One Other Evenings Price by To Appointment All".