Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

MONDky. APRTT. an, 1935 OCIETY J. Party at Turner Hall county sajoh, 63, will give a card part May 2 at 8 o'clock a turner hall. Pinotehle, bunco an will be played.

B- Pt W. C. Board fcJrt, r( of the Alton Btwines and Professlonal Women's club wll meet for, a dinner at the Minera Springs hotel Tuesday, May 1, ft 6:15 o'clock. Following dinner th board wll hold its monthly meetln, last of the club year. Hostess to Bridge Party Miss Helen Johler enertained wit a four-table bridge party Saturday a her home.

After an hour or tw spent In playing bridge the guests enjoyed refreshments. Prizes bridge Were awarded to Miss Ev Dale MiSs Erlene Owsley and Miss Mabel Ditch of Wood River. Junior Council Dinner May I A ier wiu be served at th Stratford hotel Tuesday evening May 1, at 6:30 o'clock to the Junto Women's council. All members ar Invited to attend. Reservations ar being received by Mrs.

Milan Holmes, president. After the dlnne a program will be given. Mrs, Rankln Hostess to Club Mrs. Alvin Rankln entertane members of her Crochet Club Thurs i at her home. During the morn tne women embroidered and a a luncheon was served, Afte luncheon tables were -arrange bunco was played for severa rs.

The club favors were given to Mrs. Meade Waltrlp and Mrs. Thomas Donohue. In two weeks tha club will mee with Mrs. Edward Waltrip of McKin ley boulevard, Dinner for Mr.

and MM. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Angle street, entertained with a din ner last Friday night in honor Mr.

and Mrs. Albert W. Duncan who were man-led on April 12. Fol lowing dinner the guests playec bridge and favors were awarded tc Miss Sarah Duncan Miss Betty Bas sett, Miss AlonzeUa Banta, Captain William A. Demint, Stephen Dicktn eon and Eben Rodgers.

Luncheon for Mrs. W. A. DeMint Mrs, Wallace Mitchell of Waterloo 111., gave an attractively appointee luncheon Saturday at the Broadview hotel in East St, Louis, in honor Mrs. William DeMint of Alton and Miss Mary Louise DeMint Waterloo.

Miss DeMint will become the bride of Harold Starsdale Waterloo, during the month of June After enjoying luncheon, the guests played bridge Saturday. Mrs. J. Paul Carter to Entertain Mrs. J.

Paul Carter of Nashville president of the Women's clubs in the twenty-second district, will give jft. dinner Thursday jilght at her Invitations to. the dinner have been received by of the dis- 1 trlct and heads of committees. fhe district will hold its annua business meeting at Nashville en Frl- day, and many Alton club women plan to attend. The address of welcome will be made by Mrs.

P. Reseman of Nashville, and the response by Mrs. George M. Potter president of the Upper Alton Woman's i club. Ursullne Auxiliary Meeting Miss Susan Springman presided Sunday afternoon at the quarterly meeting of the Ursuline Auxiliary.

The meeting was held in the convent parlors, following benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament In the convent chapel. The meeting was largely attended by friends of the XJrsuline Sisters. Announcement was made that the Auxiliary has a membership of 440, almost one-half of the goal desired, 1000. During the past few months the Auxiliary raised considerable money for the Sisters, giving a card party and a pastry sale. On Wednesday, May 0, the Auxiliary will give a card party at the eonvenfcjjBarlors, the guests playing bridge, tp and bunco.

The members of the Auxiliary will attend Mass in a body at the con chapel on the morning of Dec oration Day. After Mass Breakfast will be served. Reservations for the- breakfast will be received by Miss jBpringman on May 29. jff- A delightful pogram was given in connection with meeting. Miss R.

Yeothan sang "I Hear a Thrush at Eve" by -Charles Wakefield Cadman and "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. Miss Lucille Flachpeker pleased with "The Btoidman Is Callins" and "Oh, Mr. Piper," and Mrs. A. J.

Duffy delighted with "The Heavenly Song" by Hamilton Fish and "Night of Gladness." Mrs. James Stephens was the accompanist for the soloists. A travelogue was given by T. E. Lucy of the Lucy-Lancaster Studio.

After the meeting the, Ursullne Sisters served refreshments and held an Informal reception members of the Auxiliary. Avoid Dizzy Spells Never well. Always tired, and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by To be beautiful and to keep you(h the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For '30 years, Dr.

F. M. Edwards gave his ipatlents, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them i Edwards' Olive Tablets, (by their olive color. They free the of poisons tliat ravage health, N'By, beauty. Ypn need never have ssillow com- jrlfifton, dun OV taucue.

hCfcltu-uav-uli that jour bowols nrc cloRrod, liver is torpid; Take Dr. Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without much better you'll feel and look! Everywhere wise neu and women who know the value good health take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. 11 clruugists, I5c, 30c OOc, B.

0, 0. Clob Entertained The B. 0,0. club met at the horn of Miss Muriel Davidson, 403 Wes Delmare. ttbok waft played and prize were awarded to Miss Rose Beta Virginia Harper, The honored guestt were Miss Rose Bete and Miss Ion Olsy.

At 4:30 refreshments wer SGfVfid The nexf meeting 1111 bo at th home of Mimes Fay and May Kinde on Alton-Jerseyvllle road. D. A.R. with Mrs. MUnor The annual business meeting Nlnlan Edwards Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wai held Saturday afternoon at the horn Frank MUnor of Prospec The report of the nomlnattn jlttee, recommending the reelec tloni'Of the officers Of 1627-1028 fo year, was received.

Th election followed, the. Daughters voting favorably on the recommen dation. The officers of the chapter are: re gent, Mrs. James Johnston; vice regent, Mrs. 1 C.

Olberson; second vice-regent, Mrs. M. Jackson; reg Istrar, Mrs. Nathan Oassella; record Ing secretary, Mrs. U.

p. Johnson corresponding seceretary, Mrs. D. Ray; treasurer, Miss Vlnot Cart wrwight; chaplain, Mrs, s. D.

Me Kenney; historian, Mrs. W. H. stiff ler; Mrs. C.

E. Pettingill and Mis Amelia A. Flynn. Reports showed that the various committees have been very actlv during the past year. The conserva tlon committee reported'the plant ing of trees, the Americanization committee told of distributing lltera ture to foreigners and the phllan spoke of the boxe sent to Ellis Island: Mrs.

Johnston and Mrs. A. Don Stocker attended the state confer ence at Bloomington and at day's meeting Mrs. Johnson reported on matters of Interest taken up a the convention. Mrs, Stocker was not present at the meeting.

Announcement was made today that the chapter would hold a pastr sale at Young's next Saturday. The next meetinig of the D. A. will be held on May 19 Instead May 26, at the home of Mrs. W.

Stanley, with Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. A L. Hoblltt of Carllnville, Mrs.

L. Castle' and Mrs. Nathn Cassella entertaining. Stocker-Castle Nuptials The Methodist church in Carlin ville was the scene of a lovely nuptla event on Saturday night when Mis Claribel Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Castle, became the brld of Raymond Don Stocfcer" of Wooa River, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.

Don Stocker of The ceremony, per formed by the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, wa witnessed by a gathering of 20( guests. Before the wedding the guest enjoyed a.musicale program given Miss Pauline Peebles of Carlinvill and Miss Judith Summers of Chicago Miss Castle was married in a gown of tulle over silver cloth and satin made simply, with long sleeves and a short gave length to the back ojithe gown -A veil of flimsy semi-ciciud of tull and a bouquet of roses and lilies the valley completed the bride's attire Miss Castle carried a handkerchie which Mrs. Sa'ary Virginia Ice Alton, grandmother of Mr.

Stocker had in her possession when she wa married, 57 years ago. Mrs. Jce's handkerchief is well preserved and Is a dainty embroidered bit of linen. Miss Castle had for her maid honor, her only sister, Miss Winifred Castle of Carllnville, while Miss Margaret Morris of Chicago was bridesmaid. 'Miss Castle was attired in orchid tulle and Miss Morris wore a town of a delicate shade of green Both carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses.

The flower girls, Betsy Ann Rose and Lucia Edwards of Oarlin- ville, wore dainty frocks of pink taffeta and carried old-fashioned bouquets of sweet peas and forget-me- nots, fashioned with pale tinted ribbons. The men In the party Included jeonard Stocker of Alton, brother of bridegroom; Max Newby of Alon, Francis Manning of Wood River and Don Peebles of Carlinvllle. A reception -was held at the Hillside Jountry Glut after the wedding and was attended by many guests. In the ecelvlng, line Vwere Dr. and Mrs.

Stocker of Alton. Araong the guests the wedding and reception was Mr. Stacker's, grandmother, Mrs. Ice. club house was beautifully ecorated in roses, palms and ferns, while spring blossoms were used Jn he church.

Mrs. mother of we a beaded apricot gown of crepe atln, while Mrs. Stocker, the bride- room's mother was attired In beaded earl pink satin. After the reception Mr. and Mrs.

tocker left for the east, planning'to motor to Washington and New Ydrk. They will resUe in Wood River, dn Madison avenue. Among the ouests from Alton and Wood River attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Brown, Wr.

and Mrs. Irving Clark, Miss V. Dickinson, Mrs. Wm. Asbury Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Newby, Miss Flora Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. McOormlck, Miss Mary Wagulre, Miss Leona Maguire, Mr. nd Mrs. Milton Cassella, Mrs.

M. Manning, Emmett Howard, Dr. and Irs. James E. Mahoney, Mr.

and ATS, Ralph Volz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul chleeper, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Roy tocker, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stacker nd Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bramley.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Point and aughter, and Dr. and Mrs. Max ramer.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. McCaulcy, Seymour Ayers, Mrs. joulse Freeman and son, Castle Freenan, Mrs.

Morris, her young daugh- er and son of Chicago; Miss Louise cwls of Jacksonville and Mr. and St. Louis, Stock Market Outlook? A nound ccmservaive market report on UM outlook lorucurftlMhaifuiit been prepared. Wehave no Mocki In tell but I I 1 -mr Sinn your name and! i on margin win lend IVMI.I Banco At Odd fellows' nail A bunco party will be given tonight by the W. B.

playing to begin at 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. Miss HeWUt to Entertain Miss Emily Louise Hewitt will entertain on in honor of Mr and Mrs. Albert W. Duncan, Mrs. Sam Foreman Hostess Mrs.

Bam Foreman entcrtalnet with a dinner party Sunday at her home. Ouests at the dinner included Misses' Bess Butler and Ooldie Gibson of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Relster, Mr.

and Mrs. Less Hunt ant Raymond Foreman. Altrna Club At Camp Nineteen members of the Altrua Club enjoyed a week-end stay at Camp Talalil. Some of the girls wen 1 to Camp Friday and was Joined on Saturday by others. The Altrua group wan the first to have a weekend house party in camp this season Entertained! In Honor of W.

0. Miller Mrs. Amelia Kohle of Denny avenue entertained relatives at her home Sunday in honor of W. Miller of Casper, Wyo. An all day reunion was held with a luncheon at 1 o'clock Covers were arranged for 18 guests.

Those present were Mrs. Herman Kohle end family, Mrs. Edward Kohle and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter and W.

C. Miller. Married Couples' Party Members of the Married Couples Club were entertained at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. La Marsh of Alby street last evening. The guests spenl the evening praying bunco and prizes were won by Mrs, Iva Logan, Mrs R. Wilhelmn, Mrs. J.

R. Curdle J. R. Curdle, R. H.

Wilhelm anc William La Marsh. At 11 o'clock the hostess served refreshments! In two weeks the club will meet with one of the members of the club Enjoy Motor Boat Party A party of 14 young people enjoyed a river trip last evening on the Norman barge, The party left Alton at 1 p. m. and went three miles up the river where they landed and enjoyed a picnic supper. The party included Misses Eleanor Handler, Louise Bachman, Irene Phillips, Nellie Phillips, Marguerite Orn, Velma Drulard, Viola Blakely Mildred Emmons and Charles Phillips, Victor White, William Norman, Jack Norman, Tom Ruckman, Car: Handler and Herman May.

Mrs. Mathcws Hostess At Children's Party Mrs. John Mathews of 2413 Washington avenue entertained 24 children Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary ol her daughter, Dorothy Jane, and in honor of the seventh anniversary ol Margaret Henry, daughter of Mrs Earl Henry. Games furnished amusement for the afternoon and favors were presented to Joseph Price, Billy Reilly, Clara Lou Clark and Eleanor Kline. At 3:30 o'clock Mrs.

Mathews assisted by Mrs. Henry and Misses Lucille and Ju'anlta Poore, servec refreshments. A color scheme of pink and yellow was carried out in the table decorations. Personal W. J.

Chapman will go to Springfield tomorrow morning to spend the day attending to legal business. Mss Faye Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bakbr of 2146 Brown street is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent a major operation this morning at lO.o'clock.

She is 14 years old and a pupil at Horace Mann School. Mr. and- Mrs. David R. Sparks and Mrs.

Katherlne Seiwell and daughter, Mary, arrived Sunday from Palm Beach, where they have been spending the winter. They made the trip by automobile. Mrs. T. B.

Dooling of St. Louis spent the week end at the Powell home on East Fifth street. Miss Beatrice Dwigglns underwent an operation for the relief of a mas- told Saturday. Miss Dwigglns is improving. Miss Helen Jungk, who is In traln- at the Lutheran hospital In St.

was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jungk of Central avenue over Sunday.

Miss Jennie' Challacombe who suffered injuries in a fall two weeks ago, is now improving and Is at the lome of her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Ryan and of St. Louis were guests of Alton trends Sunday and during the day visited at the Ursuline Convent. Andrew Hogue, who has been con- 'Ined to his home on State street for several days with the grippe is slowly mprovlngr.

Fred Lloyd and sister, Mrs. Mary father, have returned to their home Brookfield, after visiting over week end at the home of Richard Hather. Carl Poore of Chicago was a guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. John Mathews of Washington avenue. He was accompanied home by his father, E.

B. Poore, who will jspend the summer In Chicago. W. C. Miller of Casper, who was called here last week by the llness of his mother, Mrs.

Loul Mller of Central avenue, will return Tuesday to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Krepel and daughters, Kathleen Marcella and Clara Elizabeth, spent Sunday in Granite City as guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vance. YOU GET THE BEST When you order MAJESTY SALMON from your grocer you get the obtainable for it is the genuine Red Salmon. If a Carload of Candy Kid is used in Alton and vicinity every month, It must be Delicious ivs well as Popular.

Your Grocer sells it. Lpdge Notes The monthly meeting of the Alton W. O. T. U.

will be held Tuesday at 2 p. at the First Methodist church. Members of the Mathetrla Claw of the First Baptist church will meet for supper at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Jtoflowftg dinner the class will elect officers. A rally of the Southern Illinois District, Federation of Evangelical Women, will be held Tuesday, all day, at the local Evangelical church at Eighth and Henry streets.

The meet- Ing will open at 9:30 o'clock, and visitors are expected from Wood River, Brighton and Moro. At noon luncheon will be served, Charles Abenbrlnk of Edwardsville Will preside. All women interested are Invited to attend the rally. Church Events A business meeting of the Church Service League of St. Paul's Parish will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the Parish house and will be in charge of the missionary committee, with Mrs.

Emll Michelbuch, Mrs. Norman Challacombe, Mrs. J. M. Maupin and Mrs.

Oeorge Hildebrand as hostess. The speaker of the day will be Mrs. Robert E. Burkman of St. Louis, Mrs.

R. H. McDow will sing and there will be other numbers on the day's program. Women of the Sacred Heart Church in Hartford will give a card and lotto party Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the church hall At the Twelfth Street Presbyterian church the Boy Scouts will meet Monday evening at 7:30. The Sunday school council will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30.

The Executive Committee of the Senior Chrstlan Endeavor will meet Thursday evening at 6 for a pot luck supper and business meeting before the prayer meeting which is at The Official Board will meet Thursday evening immediately following prayer meetng. The Rev. J. C. Townsend and Rev.

Walter G. Mitchell attended the meeting of the Greater St. Louis Ministerial Association in St. Louis which meets each fifth Monday. Members of the Ryrie Memorial Class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Rachel Ryrie at her home on East Sixth street.

What's New in The Theaters At the Hippodrome Two clever dancing teams head thfc. stage Hippodrome this.weeki-.^r.r^-'j.tf,"^''-"''%,- They sire Texas real red-headed team, and Vernoh," a pair of black heads. ww are four of the fastest dancers'that have been presented to Alton theater goers and they were received with applause yesterday. Miss Doris Becker, who sings the blues, was one of the important features of the program. She, too, was fequested to do several encores.

Paul Jones and his boys, on their final week, offered snappy band numbers. Paul is calling this presentation "Singing the Blues." At the Grand Millions of picture goers who thrilled at the sight of "The Big Parade" will get no less satisfaction from witnessing the screening of "The Crowd," which is now being offered at the Grand. King Vidor has woven "The Crowd" out of the everyday happenings in the lives of the millions of Americans who make up the great middle class. It is the opinion of the writer that no other single picture has had in it as many truths and expressed in so logical a manner. The picture is aright with humor in many spots and is drab with unhtpplness to but it is life.

Vidor has always enjoyed the reputation of being a human director, of observing the little things of life which we are so prone to overlook in comparison' with life's larger events. This trait of Vidor's has stood him good stead during the writing of the original story and his direction of it. Eleanor Boardman is seen at her best in the role of Mary, a shop girl of the better class who leaves her josition to marry a poor clerk who to make good. It has been said ihat Vidor obtained James Murray from the extra ranks for the big role of John. My only comment is that more directors should'look over the extra players for screen material.

James Murray Is not a he already there. This one part establishes him as a remarkable screen actor, North Alton Myle Hour opening Day Lcn Luly, proprietor of the Idyle Hour dancing pavilion on the Al- Road, hM completed a series of Improvements at the pavilion and on the grounds in the TO additional space for parking fatuities. The Idyle Hour is now en- terlng its third season and is the only dancing pavilion between here and Mid-City. The management is making elaborate preparations for a grand opening next Saturday evening. Automobile PartlM Yesterday, the flrst ideal spring Sunday in weeks, was taken advantage of by automobile parties who motored to CrUhoun county to get a view of the millions of blossoms in the, apple county.

A number of parties left early in the morning and traveled over the entire county returning at dusk. Cleaning and Pressing Shop to Open McCoy and Turner have rented the Rain building on state near Elm street for the purpose of going into business. Yesterday the partners were busy installing fixtures and equipment, preparatory to open- Ing a cleaning and pressing shop. They will also have a department for the exclusive cleaning of rugs. For a number of- months the Sharpe cleaning and pressing firm was located In this building; however, several weeks ago, Sharpe closed shop and moved his equipment to ft site in Middhrtown.

The shop will open for business tomorrow. Notes Fred Plumb, an employe at the Western Cartridge Co. for a number of years, has resigned and accepted a position as agent for the Prudential Life Insurance with, this part of town as his territory. Mr. and Mra.

Chas. Bracht have returned to their home in St. Louis alter enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuehne on Volbracht street.

Miss Mary Wilson who is teaching school in Chicago, is here visiting with friends and relatives for a week. Fred Ruth of Delmar avenue, a victim of the rheumatism for the past two weeks, is improving slowly Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields have returned to their home In Mouni Olive, after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fields Leo Greeling and family, who have been residing in the Dr. Worden house on State street for several months, have moved to Lock Haven where Mr. Greeling will en- gago in fanning. Mrs. J.

T. Callahan and daughter Miss Margaret, visited in St. Louis yesterday at the home of Joseph Callahan and family Alderman and Mrs. Clifford Krug daughter, Mary, and Miss Delia Wiegand, have returned to their home alter enjoying a visit with relatives in Fidelity. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Rozier street motored to St. Louis where they enjoyed a visi' with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Len Luly and two sons, Robert and Mather, motored to yesterday, they en IlijeilK-visit with friends. Mrs. Ous Sfrulff and fam Dick Linde and family'have returned to their respective homes after enjoying visit with friends in Kampsvllle, 111 A party composed of the following, young men, Boots Elfgen, Harolc r.nd Kenneth Chappce, Nick and Joe Freeland, Elmer Stringer and Victor Willoughby went to St. Louis yesterday and witnessed the game between the St. Louis Browns anc Chicago White Sox.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville. Breitweiser of Delhi motored down yesterday and visited with local friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Schoeffel and children have returned to their home in St. Louis after visiting with home folks over Sunday. Miss Myrtle Hogue is confined to her home on State street with illness. Mi-, and Mrs.

Lester Parker of Hawley avenue were Edwardsville visitors yesterday. EtITE REDUCING PARLOR Now open for business, 659 East Broadway (upstairs). First 25 customers will receive 20 percent discount on a course of treatments. Phone 1392. Quick Relief All the suffering in the world won't cure disease.

Pain makes most diseases worse and sometimes brings fin further A DR. MILES' atop the pain and give nature a chance to work a cure. St. Louis Ctsh Grain ST. LOUIS, April SO, 3 red, 2.15@2.16; No, 2 hard, 1.7501.78.

2 mixed 1.10; No. 2 yellow 1.13'/4; No. 3 1.11%®1.12; No. 1 white 1.10; No. 2, 1.10.

2 white 70; No. 3, 67 St. Louis Grain Futures hard, high, 1.6874: low, 1.65%; close, 1.67T4. Sept. hard, high, 1.68^ bid; low, close, 1.6G asked.

Red May, close, 2.06 bid. Red July, close, 1.88 bid. Red Sept. close, 1.88 bid. high, I.IZ'A bid; low, 1.11; close, 1.12Vj bid.

July high, 1.18; low, 1.12T4; close, 1.15% asked. As much fun as having teeth tickled with a pair of pliers, 'twill be, if you have pay some Llg repair bills to make up for low ifiilOy In materlab you buljd wtth. It's our policy to help our customer head off such painful by selling dependable materials at fair prlces-a policy that hat profited them, and ui, and wlD profit you when you Ginter-Wardein Co. Front and Lnngdon Phones East Alton The East Alton Business Men's ball team won first regular game of the season Sunday afternoon when trounced the Mtttt and Jeffs of Alon 17 to 8 on the East Alton ball field. As the score Indicates, it was something of a slug-test for the Business Men, Mutz, Green and Williams eading the hitting, 'and Willams showng almost great versatility with the bat as with the horsehlde.

Batteries for the contesting teams were: East Alton, Ed. -Williams and Gale Braittlet; Mutt and Jeffs, Purcell and Sharkey, and Elliot. Village Clerk Kelly is managing the Business tfen's nine this season, and for next Sunday has scheduled a game with the Pioneers. A. of A.

Banquet The Daughters of America will hold banquet tomorrow evening in their hall on Church street. The members recently held a contest for new members. The colors, red and blue were chosen to represent th two -divisions with Miss Melba Hoehn captain of the blues and Mrs. (Jeva Pinkerton, captain of the reds. The blues were defeated and are giving a banquet tomorrow evening in honor of the winning aide.

The national officers Of the lodge who are attending a national session in St. Louis will attend the banquet here tomorrow evening. W. C. T.

U. Meeting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U.

which was to have been held Wednesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson on the Alton-Bdwardsvllle road has been postponed. Mrs. Anderson is moving to Whitelaw avenue in Wood River this week and will be hostess to the of- ganization Wednesday, May 9, at her new home. Bunco Club Miss Glea Quakenbush was hostess to the members of the Bunco Club Monday evening, entertaining with a' theater party at the Grand theater In Alton.

After the show the party enjoyed a supper at the Washington Cafe. The guests cut for the evenings favors, which were given to Misses Hazel Hlghfili, LuciUe Hoekstra and Ruby Hendricks. Miss Lucille Hoekstra will be hostess to the club at her home near Wood River May 7. Notes F. W.

Plvoda has moved his family from Alton to Picker street. Mr. Plvoda is employed as collector for the Metropolitlan Life Insurance Co. Mrs, Ambrose Baehr was called to Fosterburg the last of the week by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Dodd.

Mrs. Dodd was found to be suffering from a serious case of appendicitis. She was, taken to St. Joseph's hospital where she will undergo an operaton as soon as her present condition Improves. Mr.

and Mrs. Dodd moved to Fosterburg from East Alton. Mrs. Charles Stuckwisch Is confined to her home because of illness. Mr.

and Mrs. George Aljets, Mrs. Walter Quillin and daughter, Mrs. Jake Eden, attended the'funeral of Mrs. TiUle Aljets Klemn In Bethalto Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BeUe spent the wek end at Auburn visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Claud Overby. Hugh McCain transacted business St. Louis Saturday. Herbert Leman has purchased a new Whippet sedan from J.

B. Van Prefers Son. Oeorge Robinson of Medora was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Stoekel of Wood River have moved to 307 avenue. Lenard Floyd and family spent Sunday visiting relatives at Jacksonville. Mises Merle Doerr and Charlotte Evans of Herrin spent Friday and Saturday here visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Ed Cooper. Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Parker spent Sunday at Hartford visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wheeler. Frank Palmer has returned to his home here after a several month's stay in Ozark City, where he was employed.

Mr. Palmer was working on a new tunnel which the railroad dug through the mountains there. The tunnel is now completed. A. T.

Doerr and Guy Kellar of Herrin were visitors at the Bd Cooper home Saturday, "Grandma" Wardlow has returned from a few days visit With daughter in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Tuscher and daughter, Miss Lavern, were Alton visitors Saturday evening. The children of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Miller are confined to the family home on Grand avenue because of chlekenpox. Mrs. Charles Crum and son, Eugene of Wood River were callers at the J. B.

Van Preters home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer spent the week end at Oarrollton visiting their son and family. Mrs.

Fred Bauer of Fosterburg Is visiting her son, Bam Bauer and family and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Crawford and family. Walter Qulllen is able to be after a three week's illness. out Mr, rrwvw, Qulllln Is spending a few daya Mt Vemon, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Breeding spent the week end visiting relatives near Springfield. FOR BENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping All conveniences, 307 Bowman East Alton. For Best Results Use Classified Ads. CANT EAT TOO MUCH Can eat too spinach this season in the year, especially If vou use MAJESTY SPINAOtt because lt and the finest At your grocers. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, May 2nd at 621 East Broadway by First Presbyterian church fragrant, stainless' FLY-TOX INSURANCE la Cheating your laundry take hetd of iti purity.

Notice (he tweet wholesome odor that the fettf Kltk'i Plata Soap-in chip form. It cheaper to buy ROM than new IN-BAR'Oft CHIP FORM BpasmodleCremp It rtiievedbyono application of- pROUP Bpasmod BCKS OWrf Y.arli Want Ads for Results PICTURE QiUIZ BY SANDERS DRUG STORE This machine revolutionized the cotton industry. Questions 1. What is it? 2. Who invented it? 3.

What was the basic principle of It? t. From what Is this word "gin" derived? 3. What college did he attend that sometimes is called by the flrst name Whitney had? The modern drug store helped revolutionize the home perfect sanitation, joy-bringing conveniences, aids to personal charm. This Is a compact department store selling a hundred and one home needs. Answers nia PIO) '9 uioj.3 1101503 iinci ox -g 113 SANDERS Broudwuy and Market Modern Miss FOOTWEAR We are featuring many beautiful styles in Footwear suitable for the Modern Miss in distinctive models as distinguished between children's shoes and matron's footgear.

eige, trimmed Honey Gold Ki ever Patents, We cfirry the widths. Welt' Cons truqtion. Reasonably Priced $6.50 The Pair. Morrissey Bros. Alton's Headquarters for Quality Footwear We Give and Redeem Eagle Discount Stamps I Spring Is Here Do You Need ON EY? To paint your home, paper your home, plumbing fixtures, garage repairs, Spring cleaning, Take advantage of Spring sales and the many other things you want to do this Spring.

WE WILL LEND YOU THE MONEY even though you have a first mortgage on it. I will call on you and show you how easy it is to meet all your obligations. Just drop a line. Address Post Office Box MMM Reasonable Rates Quick Service.