Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE 8IX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1932 Teas Dancei Receptions Society Clubs Parties Weddings to Party Miss Leona Manns, fiancee of AI- vin Bott, was the guest of honor Tuesday night at a pretty party Riven by the Misses Mary and Kathryn 0-Nelll. at their home on Henry street. Sixteen guests attended the party, and spent the evening playing bridge. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Manns. Miss Virginia Fitzgerald and Miss Mae Magulre, and a guest gift was given to ties Manns by the Misses O'Neill.

'Hie hostesses served a delicious two-course repast at 11 oclocK. The nuptial Idea was carried out In the party plans, and roses were used throughout the house. Dinner for Altar Boys Dinner will be served next Tuesday at 8 o'clock to the altar boys serving at the Old Cathedral. The boys will be entertained In the dining room of the Old Cathedral MM. tevls y.

W. C. Forty-two guests attended banquet given Tuesday night at the First Methodist Church by the Young Woman's Circle. The deed- rations and program were In keep- with a Noah's Ark party. Tiny china animals, wending their way to a miniature Noah's Ark, which formed a clever center piece, were found among the table partly hidden by fern leaves ana D.

of I. Circle's Committees For New Year Named WHAT New iYork II WE4KIN0 flowers. Mrs. C. D.

Plunk sang "Noah's Hall. Benefit Card Parly A card party will bo given Wednesday night, Jan. 27, at the Old cathedral Hall for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The party Is being sponsored by tho Sewing Society of the organization.

Hostess to Bridge Parly Miss Katherlne Barrett of West Ninth street entertained Tuesday afternoon, being hostess to a vanishing party, one of a series being given by the officers of Alton Circle No. 37, National Daughters of Isabella. Bridge was played, and dainty refreshments served. Mrs. 0.

Brlce, Mrs. Prank E. Graham and Mrs. M. Voss were awarded prizes.

"Depression" Party for Leafne Business Girls' League had a "depression" party Tuesday night at tho Yoiinsr Woman's Christian Association, with Miss Nellie Dletschy In charge. When refreshments were served, old newspapers were used for napkins and for table-cloths, and similar Ideas were carried out In the remainder of the party plans. Miss Edna Bauer, Miss Tillle Mayford and Miss Dorothy Bomerlad received 1 prizes. The party was preceded by a business meeting during which officers-elect were Installed by Miss Alma Bteele, the retiring president, who used a candle-light service. The newly Installed officers are Miss Nellie Dletschy, president; Mrs.

Dorothy Devlin, vice president; Miss Sadie Osipe, secretary, and Mrs. Mark Dunham, treasurer. The League will sponsor a social event at the Association on Jan. Ark," and a humorous playlet, depicting the struggle of Noah and his family to gather the animals Into the Ark was staged. entertaining and unusual program was enjoyed by the young women.

The dinner, served by the women of Circle No. 1 of the Aid Society of the first Church, and program was followed by a business meeting, during which officers for the year were elected. Officers of the class are Mrs. Nelson Levis, president; Mrs. C.

Pane, vice president; Mrs. 0. C. Hanna, secretary, and Mrs. C.

J. Myers, treasurer. The reading of annual reports and talks by the Incoming president, Mrs. Lcvis and the retiring president, Mrs. Varnon Halnlinc, brought the evening to a close.

27, entertaining friends. members and In Meeting Lancaster, Drama Players met at the Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Armstrong on Mechanic street Tuesday night for their monthly meeting, and received two, F. H. Harlan and Ford Modes, into the organization. Tentative plans were made for a pinochle and bunco party to be given next month by the Players. Dancing followed the business session, and during the latter part of the evening Mrs, served refreshments, Armstrong Miss English Hostess.

Miss English, who Is spending the winter In Alton, entertained at her home on East Sixteenth street this week, being hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and the remainder of the afternoon devoted to the playing of bridge. Mrs, A. P. Robertson and Mrs.

W. 8. MCOlnnls were awarded prizes. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Edward Gra- tlan.

Club With Oolltafs. Miss Mary Ellen COUings entertained members of her club Tuesday night at her home In Wood Blver. Bridge was played until 11 o'clock When Miss Colltngs and her went to the Collings Cafe where supper was served by Mrs. Fred Collings, mother of the hostess. Mrs.

William V. Stork, Miss Mildred Barr, a guest of the club, and Mrs. Harry M. Lehmkuhl were awarded prizes. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs.

Fred Jochl of East Seventh street. Hostemi to Benefit Party. Mrs. Anthony Walter of West Ninth street gave a delightful party at her home, entertaining for the benefit of Alton Circle, No. 37, National Daughters of Isabella, Three tables were occupied by the guests, and prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Delta Mitchell and Mrs. Louise Members Hold Ceremony As Tribute to Mrs. Peipert Alton Circle, No. 37, National Daughters of Isabella, in a impressive ceremonial Tuesday night drap- its charter in honor of Mrs. Johanna Pelpcrt, who was burled Tueiday morning.

Mrs. B. J. Dcr- Win, regent, was In charge of the ceremonial, assisted by her officers. Mrs.

A. J. Duffy and Miss Louise Acker were soloists for the evening. and Mrs. Sterling Center was at the piano.

Following the draping of the charter, Mrs. Derwln conducted the regular meeting of the organization. During the evening revised by-laws were read and adopted. Mrs. Der- wln made known her committees for the year, and other business was transacted.

Announcement was made that a series of vanishing parties being sponsored by the officers of the Circles was meeting with success. Committees for the year are as follows: Relief, Mrs. J. T. Gorman, Mrs.

Florence Barrett, Mrs. A. Walter, Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs. Henry Rlngemann, Mrs.

Otto Boerckcr, Mrs. Mary Motherway; Membership, Miss Katherlne Barrett, Mrs. E. H. Schreler, Mrs.

Sterling Canter, Miss Emma Voges, Mrs. John Sprlngman, Mrs. Lavlna Bennett; House, Mrs. William J. Median, Mrs.

Charles Wlnslade, Mrs. Henry Rlngemann, Mrs. Delia Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Edward Broderlck, Mrs.

J. T. Gorman, Mrs. Anna Ro- sentrater, Miss Clara Goeken; Wel- Walter served refresh- Af- Brw ternoon" 7 guests attended the party. Church fare, Mrs.

M. F. Manning, Mrs. C. L.

Jourdaln, Miss Amelia Rlnge- mann, Mrs. James Keefe, Mrs. W. E. Hannold, Mrs.

John V. Reefer; Entertainment, Mrs. J. J. Eckhard, Miss Alice Ringemann, Miss Kath- erlne Barrett, Mrs.

John Orosshelm, Mrs. W. F. Moore, Mrs. Charles Winslade, Mrs.

J. T. Gorman, and Mrs. James McNally. I Personal "Sunshine Sister" Party The Mathetrla Class hold a "Sunshine Sister" party Tuesday night at the First Baptist Church, with 60 women in attendance.

Following a short business session and program a "treasure hunt" was enjoyed, with the members finding gifts from their Sunshine Sisters. The program opened with the singing of a class song, written by Mrs. Qeorge Klttmlller, by Mrs. J. M.

Warner and Mrs. by Mt T. Ti; flpton, with Mrs. Kitzmiller at the piano. Mrs.

D. Brawl read a poem, and Mrs. M. Warner gave a reading. Mrs.

Tlpton gave a review of sunshine deeds done during the past year. The program closed with a solo by Mrs. Edward Enos. Mrs. F.

0. Hopkins served as Mrs, Enos' accompanist, Westway Dance A dancing party will be given Saturday night, from 9 to 1, by the Wcstway Club, for members and friends. Heuser's orchestra will lurnlsh music for the evening. Luncheon for Club E. H.

Clover Leaf Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Johanna Oerblg on Bloomfield street. Luncheon will be served at o'clock. Luncbeon for Mm, Blgtlow Mrs. F.

W. Olln will give a small luncheon at the St. Louis Woman's Club on Llndell avenue on Thursday, honoring Mrs, Chauncey Btgelow of Toledo, Ohio, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Urban Bowes, of Angle street. Mrs.

Olln and Mrs. Bigelow became acquainted when Mrs. Olln resided in the Circle No. 1 of the Aid Society of the First Methodist church will have its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. E.

W. McFall, on East Twelfth street. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet Friday at live o'clock at the Grace Methodist Church. Mrs. H.

Greenwood will be in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. G. Blstllne of the lesson. A pot luck supper for members of the society, their families and guests will be served at 6:30 o'clock Q. D.

Class of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church wll meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. William Yost and Mrs. Johi Lauck at the home of Mrs. Yost at 915 Royal street. All member are asked to attend as a "Mystery Sam Foley of Ohaffec, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Mae F. Brommcr of 918 East Sixth street, for several days. Mrs. Brommer and Mr. Foley spent today In St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renken returned yesterday from Houston, where they efcjoyed a several days vacation. They made the trip by automobile.

A major operation was performed Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital on Joseph Eckman of Wood River. Anna Lou Reynolds, four-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds ot 409 Bering Place, underwent an operation Tuesday at Dr.

Qulnn's Alton, for the removal biFbir adenoids and tonsils. Miss Lena Jehle of Sixth and Alby streets is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis where underwent a surgical opera- Ion, Monday. Betty Jean Keller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Keller, Is confined to the family home on East Seventh street, ill with scar- et fever. Mrs. Margaret Born of Anderson, has returned to her home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bates.

While visiting at her daughter's home, Mrs. Born was taken ill. As soon as she was able to travel, Mrs. Born returned to her home. Miss -Elizabeth Ketnlss, Frank Smith and William Fuchs returned to Chicago today after attending the funeral of Mrs.

William Peipert. Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Peipert, remained in Alton and will remain Indefinitely with her son-in-law and grandchildren. Mr.

Smith will re- Little Change in Situation From Diphtheria Here Immunization Treatment On Large Scale Helps Check Spread The diphthteia situation In Alton seems little changed from that prevailing in December, it was said today by Dr. A. P. Robertson, health commissioner. eases are appearing at about the same rate as list month.

Today there were no diphtheria reports received, but yesterday there were two cases, and there also were two reports over the week-end. Immunization treatment Is continuing hero on a fairly wide scale, according to reports given him, Commissioner Robertson said, and this program seems to be having noticeably helpful effect In limiting tbe spread of the malady. Speaks flere World Almanac For 1932 Issued Communism" will be discussed Friday night by Sidney Story at the auditorium Of the Young Woman's Christian Association under auspices of Daughters of the American Revolution, Ninlan Edwards Chapter. Col. Story la with the Americanization department of the Veterans of Forelgns Wars, Ths lecture la open to the pub- Ho Without charge, and a large When The World' Almanac for 19S3 here It New Year is surely well begun, Taken over by the Scrlpps-Howard organization with their purchase ot Ttte World, this forty-seventh issue of America's fam6ua annual reference book, handy and well printed ae over, has been prepared with the same care, skill and completeness by the same editor, Robert Hunt Lyman, and the same experienced staff.

It la better than ever and, as always, up to date. If General Depression has one worried take a look at these overflowing with facts, facts ana more facts about this people, its resources, its farms, Ite factories, Ite mines, ite commerce, its banking, its railroads, its colleges, Its churches, its charities. But why attempt to rival Ite index? This country is great, and every citizen should know why and wherein, should be able to back up his faith and fortitude with facts and figures. This he can do with this handy Al- One factor, nob generally realized by the public, he said, is that all cases of sore throat should be regarded at this period with suspicion. In many instances patients have gone for days without realizing their illness was of any more importance than a cold, settling in the throat.

Many contacts are made in such Instances before diphtheria Is detected, Dr. Robertson continued. Thus spread of the malady Is promoted before a quarantine is imposed. In two recent Instances, one in Alton and one In Wood River township, he said, children succumbed to diphtheria, a doctor not having been called until Just a few hours before death. Then- cases had been so mild, the danger was not realized until too late for a doctor to help.

In the work of combating diphtheria here last month, cultures were made In examining pupils of three rooms at a single school in the neighborhood of which several cafes of the malady had developed This testing of pupils revealed two carriers of diphtheria who were isolated for treatment. No cases at this school Have since appeared. Dr. E. H.

Tegtmeier of Mlllstadt, district health officer, wAs here today for his routine biweekly Inspections in connection with diphtheria and other communicable maladies. audience Is expected to greet COl. Story, who Is said to be an able and eloquent speaker. All organizations in the city have been invited to attend. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are devoting their time to the combating of the communistic movement in the United States and have speakers In the'field at all times to speak on the subject.

Pythian Sisters Plan Annual Installation Officers-elect ol the Pythian Sisters will be installed on Jan. 25 and plans are being made for the event. The Sisters will give a pinochle and bunco party Jan. 22, and will resume quilting, nest Wednesday. Mrs.

T. Dickinson, Mrs. Conrad Fichtel and Mrs. Thomas Mulqueeny are members of the committee in charge of the announced card party. Pals' Exchange" will be a feature ol the afternoon.

Membership Dinner Tonlgbt The annual membership dinner of the Young Woman's Christian Association will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock, and members are privileged to bring guests. Follow- Ing tho dinner MUs Margaret WU- spn of the foreign division of the The First Baptist Church wll resume Its regular prayer meeting services tomorrow evening at 7:30. The Rev. J.M. Warner will speak of some of the matters presented at the.

conference he recently attended In Bloomlngton. The monthly dinner and meeting of the First Methodist Church Brotherhood will be held In the social rooms of the church at 6:30 tonight. It Is to be a patriotic meeting. Wm. P.

Boynton will be the speaker. He will speak on "President George Washington." O. Dwlght Hohn, president of the Brotherhood, will be in charge. Men other than members of the organi- sation will be welcome. The Rev.

Dr. W. H. Whltlock, superintendent of the East St. Louis District, Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the First Methodist Church Sunday night Following the preaching he will preside in the session ot the quarterly conference.

Mid-week service" at the First Methodist Church Thursday evening at 7:30. The pastor, Rev. turn to Alton next week. Miss Catherine Ketniss, who was called to Alton by the death of her niece, Mrs. William Peipert, will make a more extended before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foval will No. you study this smart frock, you'll see U's really, wy simple to fashion. It's stunning too.

Diagonal seaming the smooth fitting hipHne. The bodice cuts in one until it joins the tkirt Designed for sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust Sice 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with IJi yards of lJ4-inch late and Vi yard of 18-inch contrasting. No. cut dress is this little one-piece affair for that important girl of the family of 2, 4 or 6 years, It's a model too that will provide a basis for many variations.

For instance, there's the original model in and white printed batiste with plain white yoke and cuffs with red buttop, trim. Size 4 requires yards ol 35-inch material with Ji of contrasting. No. interesting "pick-up" sewing that has its reward. It will mike a splendid Xmas gift that will receive hearty welcome.

A desire for slim gracious lines makes these undies very popular with the smart younger set, Designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Site 16 requires J4 yard of 39-inch material for bandeau and bands and 1M yards of 39-inch material for pantiei. No. cunning outfit for long-legged doll includes dress, slip and cap. It's very easily made and is very effective in black tatm or taffeta with white trim.

Designed in one size for a doll 28 inches tall. It requires yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting for dress and IJi yards of 27 or 39-inch material for slip. All pattens centi each to stamps or coin (coin preferred). Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her children well- lircssed. Just send for your copy of our Winter Fashion Maguine.

It shows the best styles of the coming season. It also shows charming. Xmas gift suggestions in lingerie, pajamas and modern embroidery for the home. You will tave $10 by spending 10 cents for this book. So it would pa" you to tend for your copy now.

Address Fashion Department Be fill in the.size of the pattern. Send staippt or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 Members of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold a business meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Motherway, at 805 Market street. manac within It will cure pessimism, Take the Census of where else can you find its returns so complete and easy of access? Volumes of government reports are here boiled down to essentials.

The concise record of Scientific Progress of the Year takes ten pages, and equally concise record of Sports take forty-five. The Enforcement of the Prohibition Act; now in Ite thirteenth year, Is still a big problem; so also are 'Labor and Unemployment. Economic and Financial arc presented, and with them comparative data of all foreign countries, Political information and election returns have always been notable features. The compact Diary of the Year- history In the invaluable. Nowhere else Is there such an aid to memory.

The book will answer a million questions. The World Almanac is published by The World-Telegram, 125 Barclay street, New York City. Price postpaid is 60 cents (70 cents west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh) in paper covers, $1.10 bound In cloth. More than $1,000,000 worth of jute bags are used annually in Porto Rico, principally in the sugar industry. Installation of D.

of V. Officers Thursday Eight officers of the Mary A. Porter Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, in JerseyvlUe, installed officers-elect of the Katherlne Marks Tent of Alton, at the of U. V. Home on State street Tuesday.

In Jan. as the Alton officers will reciprocate by installing the officers-elect of Mary A. Porter Tent. Comrad Lynch of JerseyviUe accompanied the JerseyvlUe women, Mrs. Oliver Parsell, Mrs.

H. J. Mrs. Mary Schulte, Mrs. William Stephenson, Mrs.

Claude Yocuro, Mrs. J. E. Maddy, Miss Minnie Bartlett and Miss Lillian Houghtlin, of Alton. Officers of the Mary A.

Porter Tent are: President, Mrs. Ellen Howard; senior vice president, Mrs. Effle Varble Junior vice president, Mrs. Ohrlstent Weindel; chaplain, Mrs. Nora Palmer, treasurer, Mrs.

Virginia Flagg; council members, Mrs. Catherine Henneman, Mrs. Hattle Ecclfes, Mrs. Kate Ehrler; secretary, Mrs. Florence Fleming; patriotic instructor, Mrs.

Florence Fleming; guide, Mrs. Sarah Wood; press correspondent, Mrs. Florence Fleming; guard, Mrs. Catherine Henneman; assistant vuard, Mrs. Hattie Craig; color bearers, Mrs, Cora McFarland, Mrs, Leia McKinney, Mrs.

Jennie Herndon, Mrs. Kate Ehrler. SesseV's On Plasa At Third If Yon Have a Now for The Bert Things for The Least Must Know GOTHAM They FU Every Length of Leg Smart Dull Chiffon 00 Kama Street Address City State Povars to Fashion Bureau. Alton Telegraph, 281 Fifth York.N.Y. ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Olssal, and other relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Foval are students at the Na- lonal Recreation School In New York. Mr.

Foval was taken ill while Alton on a Christmas vacation and was delayed in returning to New York to resume hla studies and work. Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally Special Notice To Feople Who Enjoj Excellent Food Thi Family Dinner etrved every Thuradiy evenlnj the -Y. W. C. 304 E.

Third St. Fran to 7 o'clock cannot be sur- paued In or returnable price, 3530 tor reservations. LUNCHEON 8ERVXD DAILY lha Discontinued numbers in GOTHAM Chiffons. Values to $1,95. National Association will speak.

During the meeting announcement will be made of the board of directors for 1933. Among the guests at the dinner will be Mrs. H. Buff urn, general secretary ot the St. Louis Association.

Arrangement for the dinner meeting, to be held at the Association. been made by the membership committee of which Mrs. f. Gerner ia chairman. amis Tucker, will speak on "Bhal we have a Revival ot Religion in Alton?" Mrs.

William Threde Is Improving at the home of her aon-ta-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William Luer, in Fairmount. Mrs. Threde was injured in tall at home, Sixth and Alby jMt week. J.

M. Warner ofAttW Church, who has been twWdlng the Ministers' Retreat at during the three days7wTu return thta evening. Dr. and MM. A.

ffaff will leave Saturday for Miami Florida, £7 pend affix's 1 MEN ADMIRED HER THE MOMENT THEY SAW HER Births Announcement tt being made of the birth of a seven pound son. born to Mr. Mrs. Cecil Mobley Bast Alton: couple's first Mr, Funeral Friday for Mrs. Rose Roberts The funeral of Mrs.

Rose Roberts, whose death occurred Tuesday at the ol her daughter, Mrs. Henry Btormer of Dorsey, will held Friday at 2:30 p. ro. from. Cherry Street Baptist Church.

Brief services will held at 3:15 at the home of Mrs. Patrick McManus, 1234 Bast Fourth street, a daughter, prior to the cnuwh rites. The Rev. 6. D.

pastor of the church, will BurUl wilt be in Alton Olty New Totals Under 4 Pounds Twins, both flrto, whose total weight is than four pounds, were broughTto JosephV Kw- BUT IT WAS THE SAME OUD STORY 1 THEY CALLED ONCE-THEN DRIFTED AWAY ltal fn the care of WWiw thm. and I placed Ttuwu Alton, tua Tuwdiy. ury. Th body from the will Hoehn fi home to the McManus reildenM m. today.

HitMtaon tUhlna on the of the Dundee district, Scotland this year the most oiwful Hawn in were of who In in. the hospital condition, developed and AT UST HER NEW $IS7ER-IN-IAW FRANKLY TOLD HER HOW SHE WAS OFFENDING' HOW EASILY LIFEBUOY WOUID CORRECT HER FAULT NOW SHE IS HAPPILY MARRIED. ((THANKS TO LIFEBUOY'S SURE PROTECTION IS NO LONGER A PROBLEM FINALLY SHE WAS THE ONLY OIRL IN HER CROWD NOT MARRIED DON'T RISK "B.O." mcrett nine of "B.p."-»Vr a girl's JL charm, a nun's attractiveoeit, Take no chincti. Ic's ib ciiiy to be guilty and not know it, we quickly get used to ID ever-pretent odor. PUy ttfel Waih bathe always with (or ixttt protection, Its gentle, searching, purifying Jtnitfian ill "B.O." Helpi protect balth by removing germi from bands.

Iu plemnc, hygienic iibei as you you you're ttjir Lifebuoy. Try tbest "Jacith" Every nigbv, maiuge Lifebuoy 1 blind, Uthcr wtll into the ikin. Then time. complexions freshen and glow witj) OSiUfcy 0.