The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

SOCIETY FEATURES PERSONALS Miss Dora Schmidt of St. Louis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leila Pauly and Miss Cretchen Legg at SOCIETY NEWS Honored With Shower. Miss Edna Krejcl was guest of their home in the Schwartz Apart- honor at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Misses "id Gertrude Knecht, ou Thurs- Mr. and Mrs.

Penning. dny evenlng Krejci ton will depart tomorrow for a marded to olin Koch weeks vacation jpent. at Yellowstone and Glacier Ma-j tlonal Park and other points In The gifts jvere arranged under a atu umbrella suspended from thc chandelier. Pink and Mrs. Norman Fiegen- wmte stre amers extended to each baum, Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Schmidt end 'the table Mr. enjoy an outing in the Illinois river near Grafton over the week-end. Mr. nml Mi's.

Fred Lautner and Prizes at games were awarded to Mary Katherine Kinder and Nadean Antenen. A two- family and Mrs. Johnson of this luncheon was served, city, accompunied by Mr. and Mrs. Guests present were Misses La- F.

H. Schulte nml daughters ofiverne Adlehardt, Ida Faitz, Doro- Carpenter attended this week's thy Vleth, Irene, Marian and Flor- performunc-e of "The Red Mill" at ence May Krejcl, Mary Katherine the Municipal Opera In St. Louis on Thursday evening. Hoots of West Palm Kinder, Grace Schiebal, Madeline Gleseklng, Nadean Antenen, Esther Knecht, Esther Koch, Lucille Mrs. Frank Adlehardt, Mrs.

Nick Scheibal, Mrs. Phil Knecht, Mrs. Carl Knecht, Mrs. Henry Hellrung, Mrs, Jacob Koch, Mrs. John Antenen, Mi-s.

Edward Krejcl, Mrs. Edward Knecht, and thc guest of honor, Miss Edna Krejcl. Bench. Florida has returned to his homo after visit with Mr. aid Mrs.

A. Fensterman anl family. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ginrdiim and Children.

Joseph and Nancy Ann idid Miss Ninn Glarrlina nave returned from three weeks visit In New York City. Enrl Conley of Charleston, III, to spending the week with Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Baughmiin. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert W. Amlclon Hartford. Connecticut, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Coventry. Mrs. Amidon is a sister of Mrs. Coventry.

I Jn Tipton, Louis Fischer, Mr. antl Mrs. W. M. P.

Smith antl Miss Peggy Hurst, Ralph Cham- daughter, Camillii Roma, arc attending the nationnl encampment of Velpnins of Foreign Wars, being held in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Martin spent Tuesday evening visiting with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingel and daughter, Sandra, of Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

George Searcy of St. Jacob were Edwardsville visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ambuehl and her mother, Mrs.

Frances Gueltig, and Mrs. Gussie Wells, return- Party Was Given. Hnrlowo Neudecker of this city was guest of honor at a party on the SS Admiral, on Wednesday evening. Those in the party were Miss Laverne Leo, Jack West, plon, Miss Donna Bergschneider, Harlowc NeudecUcr, Misa Verla Marks, Kenneth Cussens, Miss Doris Spengel, Mike Broderick, Miss Eleanor Weissman, Thomas Wood, Miss Sue Scott, Al Wright. Louis Fisclwr, Al Wright and Miss Sue Scott of Alton, and Ralph Champion of Granite City were the out of town guests.

Mr. at Dinner. and Mrs. T. P.

Reilly entertained at dinner Saturday, in honor of the birthday of their ed Wednesday evening from a ten Daughter, Mrs. Bert Isselhardt. dny motor i through Canada. I Gucsls Present were Mr. and Mr.

antl Mrs. Vernon Harris and ton visited In St. Jacob recently Mrs. George Koch, Mr. and Mrs.

James Stoeker, of St. Louis; Mr. wTtV IviVs" Henry" Cans' ono Mrs. Ray Sanders and family, manrt? lOf Wood River; Mr. and Mrs.

Ev- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Holmer nns ncill ancl family, and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Suhre attended the performance at thc Municipal Opera In St. Louis Wednesday evening. D. D. Hance has returned from Gary, Indiana where he has been on business for the past several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crossman re turned today from a motor trip at points in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Schiermey meyer and children Betty and Harry, have returned from a several weeks visit in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Holmer and Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Suhre attended the performance at thc Municipal Opera in evening. St. Louis, Mrs. Hugh Kerans nnd daughters, Margaret and Joan of St, Louis are week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Halley at their home on Hillsboro avenue. Mrs. H. A.

Henke, Misses Elma and Darlene Hcnke visited in Alton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Schrelber were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Ashauer at their home on the St.

Louis Road, recently. Mrs. Eugene Knecht and Ion, tldon, will return home Sunday from ten dny visit at Corning, New York with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Rogers ami daughter, Helen.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers of Bushnell, left for their home Thursday after a visit with the Miller families of this vicinity, Miss Louise Travoua has been in Springfield for the past month, engaged in activities pertaining to the state fair school of Domestic Science. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Pfeiffer and daughters, of Oxford, Nebraska are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ferd Pfeiffer. Alvin Svehla of Gary, Indiana, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Svehln at their homo on Hale avenue.

Mrs. Harriet Lawson of Lee Valley, Tennessee is visiting with her son. Clen Lnwson and family and with other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. nnd Mrs.

U. B. Baker are several weeks In Nebraska and at Omaha are attending thc convention of Spanish War Veterans. They will stop oK at Sedalin, on their way home and visit with relatives. Miss Harriet Dornacher has returned from a two week's vacation in Florida.

Miss Annette Simpson of New York City will depart for her home Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hubert M. RIshel and family. Mrs. Isselhardt of this city.

1g Our Way? 1 Three pretty employees of General Motors standing on curb in down town Detroit, "thumbing" ride to work, as all street-cars and buiei remained idle for second day of transportation strike. (NEA Telephoto.) WE, THE WOMEN COUNTY SOCIAL Reunion Was Hold. The annual reunion of forme Edwnrdsvllle residents who resid In California was held on Augus 17, at Recreation Park in Bench. A basket picnic was en joyed. A letter of greeting wa read from Mayor Oscar Schmidt of Edwardsville.

Mr. am Mrs. A. P. Harris, of this city, whc are spending the summer in Lo Angeles and Long Beach, were guests at the gathering.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs R. W. VanHyning, Misses Kathcr Ine and Tlllie Hack. Mrs.

Jame; L. Stubbs, Mrs. Donald Staab, Miss Ethel Tibbetts, Miss Emma Whai-ff Mr. and Mrs. Bernius, Mrs Kendall and son Fenwick, Mrs Anne Lorch Cunningham, Mrs Fred Gueltig and daughter Mrs Suhre, Mrs.

Ben Barber, Miss Jo sephine Smith, Misses Abbie and Florence Hobson, Mrs. Daisy Hob son Street, Mrs. own For ears she has read ev Bartlell nnd son, Mr. and Mrs Blake, Miss Tcssle Bloke, and Mrs Heath. CLUB NOTES Attend School.

A number of Edwardsville girls have returned home after attend, ng the state fair Domestic Science school for the past two weeks. Miss Edith Mae Rohrkaste was an honor girl and department assistant. In the group were Misses Bobby Ann George. Faye Schmidt, Kny Kesl, Loretta Pizzini and Mary Lou Hnrrcll. Jollet Prisoner Escapes.

Joliet, 111., Aug. penitentiary today reported the first escape in more than 20 months. John Miller, 59, sentenced froni DeKnlb county for operating a confidence game, walked iway from an outside detail at he Statesvllle prison at p. yesterday. Wooden Nickels Goof Mnnheim, nny wooden nickels? Well, here'? your chance to spend them.

Mnnheim store proprietors will redeem the wooden slugs for more conventional cash or will accept them in purchases. wan! ads get) results. If the majority of women coul not read, study clubs would be good idea. You'd think they were a goo idea, anyhow, the way the ladie join them--but they aren't. The are almost a complete waste time.

You know how the study clu works, of course. A club decide that THIS year of. THIS season will study South America. With that agreed on, topics fo papers are handed out to the var ous members. Mrs.

Jones is sup posed to read up on South Amer lean literature, and write a.pape on that--a paper which she reac to the group when it is her turn be on the program. Mrs. Smith finds out all she ca in the local library about prominen South Americans of the presen day, and she writes a paper abou them, and so on. When the year or the season i up, the group is supposed to knov all about South America. Actually, all they know is wha they read for themselves in prepar ing their own papers.

They yaw through everyone else's report, look politely at the speaker whil planning what to have for dinner Yet if these same women mad use of their own knowledge am talents, they could learn a lot iron each other and have a worthwhil club. Mrs. Jones, who hasn't the pow er to make South American liter ature sound even 'mildly interest ing, has the loveliest garden, in ery gardening article and book sh could get her hands on. She could teach those other wo men a great deal about gardening --a subject most of them are reall; interested in. And Mrs.

Smith--admittedly the aest cook in town--could reall; iave her audience sitting up tak Ing notes she talked about food instead of interesting South Amer- can personalities, none of whom she had ever heard of until she started digging up maternal for her dreaded paper. Mrs. Brown, who had the cour age to take up painting after she lad reared her family, could talk so glowingly on the fun and rea satisfaction she is getting out of ler new interest that she might encourage several more timid souls try their hand at painting, too. The average club is made 'up of many capable, and some talented vomen. But instead of being given a chance to talk about a subject hey know something about, they are usually asked to talk on some- hing about which they know praC- ically nothing.

That's why women's clubs are ften so dull. THREE FLOWERS CAB STATE INSPECTED SAFETY INSURED For Prompt and Dependable Service, Careful and courteous Driven 8 8 Call us tor out ot town trips. OFFICE UOtRR: 6:00 A. TO A. M.

Wlldey Bldg. N. Main St, fcdwardiirille, HI. 0 0 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 GLORIFYIH8 YOURSELF Subdued make-up to contrast with this fall's flashing fashion colors is offered by many leading cosmetics houses. This makeup will keep you from feeling like a Mardi Gras, no matter how many bright hues you wear, and it will set off your brilliant clothes.

The manufacturers got the idea from pictures--not from the sharp shots the candid camera makes, but from the softest sepia traits. por- Sepia-finished photos give' the face a tender look. In printing them the photographer tones down a shadow here, brings up a highlight there. The new sepia-soft makeup Is designed to do the same NOTES Sunday school at Trinity Lutheran Church begins at 9 o'clock. The lesson treats Ladder." Two services will be conducted, at 8 o'clock and at 9:45.

The pastor will deliver the sermons on the subject: "Teach Us What We Shali Do Unto the Child." Services at the First Baptist Church will be held at 10 a. m.and 7:30 p. In the morning the pastor. Rev. L.

H. Coffman, will use as his subject, "The Church a. Spiritual Temple." In the evening the subject will be "The Supreme Question." Sunday school will be at Sunday school will be held at 9 o'clock at' St. John's Methodist Church on Sunday morning and morning worship will be held at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Albert R. Ransom will have as the subject for. the morning worship "Fight the Fight of Faith," and the Sunday school lesson will be "The Better Covenant," from the book of Hebrews. There will be no church services on Sunday.evening. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 Sunday school at the First Christian Church begins g.t 9 o'clock and morning church services be leid at 10 o'clock.

Rev. Fletcher of fameoki will preach. Evening services will not be held. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock the Gleaner picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Figge on Hillsboro avenue. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. E.

E. Lowe will preach at the Worden Chris- Church. Prayer services will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Harold Kast as -he leader. At the Immanuel Methodist Jhurch the Bible school begins at 9:15 and the worship service at 10:30.

In the absence of the pastor Rev. A. F. Ludwig will fill the pulpit. The subject will be: "Cure for the Blues." No evening services.

There will be no Sunday school or services of worship at the Eden Evangelical church on Sunday, August 24. thing for finish." -to give you a This news is especially good for the sun-tanned woman who has been wondering how long she'c have to wait to wear fashionable black. There is a ruddy red rouge which goes well with the deepest tan, and with black, brown and green also. If you have stayed out the sun, you can wear another soft makeup. It stresses delicate skin tones and gives blonde youngsters a real flower face.

This makeup is the natural complement to heather tweeds and other college clothes in pastel shades. This fall, fashion emphasizes the rule of taste: Put make-up lightly! The soft rouges are made only to enliven and enhance your natural flush, not to cover them. you're used to revising your natural lip" outlines, think it over and see whether you really need to continue. Avoiding it, you'll be more chic as well as more yourself this autumn. Return From Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhoads lave returned from a three weeks motor trip through the north and east. They visited at Quebec and Montreal-in Canada, at Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia and returned by way of the eastern states visiting in Washington, D. C.

the Shenandoah Valley and the Smoky Mountains. Today's news today In tht "1." Sunday school will be Tield -at the First Presbyterian Church at 9 a m. and morning worship will be at 10 o'clock. Rev. Joseph L.

Connolly of Raymond will speak. Rev Connolly formerly lived in Edwardsville and was the CCC Chaplain. The Girls Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Grebel, will sing. There wil Ibe no meeting of Tuxis and no evening services.

Holy Eucharist will be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on Sunday morning at 7:30 a. m. and 10 a. m.

Rev. Ralph T. Millikin will officiate at the service. If you, Mr. Non-Catholic Neighbor to go to Mass some Sunday, or some weekday, you be present at--not just a ceremony, nor a mere communion service-but the true re-enactment of the Last Supper (itself the anticipation of Calvary)--just as Peter and John and the other Apostles assisted at the original event (the first Mass) 1900 years ago.

You would see at the altar, a prfest, empowered by Almighty God to. represent the only perfect Priest, Jesus Christ. You would see that priest, in obedience to Christ's own injunction, take bread and wine and, with Christ's own words: "This is my body--this Is the chalice of my blood," change the substance of the bread and the wine into the substance of the Body and Blood of Christ This is the pure obligation, the perfect sacrifice, which alone (and unlike the sacrifices of the Old Law) is adequate and worthy'of a perfect God. Thus is re-enacted in an un- bloody manner, the sacrifice of our Savior on the cross--the same In- linite victim. Marvelous privilege, the Catholic's estimation, to be present in person and apply its merits to his own soul.

You would then see the priest SECOND ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SPONSORED BY CHAPTER 82, WOMEN OF THE MOOSE FRIDAY-SATURDAY A At Parking Lot on Hillsboro Edwardsville DANCING BOTH NIGHTS JOE1ADD HAPPY ACES Cpheeiilom Rides Bingo and Refreshments complete this perfect sacrifice by receiving in Holy Communion the Consecrated Elements. Also 'the communicants at the altar rail receiving the Sacred Host, thereby sharing in the great Sacrifice, partaking of the Divinity of the Son of God and gaining unnumbered graces. The Holy Sacrifice of "the Mass has been the keystone of worship in all Christendom-for 1500 years and in all Catholicism for 190( years; and so it will be to the em of time. It is the Mass that crowds Catholic churches all over the world--two, three, four, five and more times every Sunday morning It is the Mass that brings from the comfort of their homes every day in the week a goodly number oi devout and understanding Catholics Mystery of Faith of the new and eternal testament." Would you like to know more about the Mass or any other Catholic subject? If so, write to Knights of Columbus, Edwardsville, 111. "Soul" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 17.

The golden te'xt was, "Bless the Lord, my soul: and all that, is within me, bless his holy name" (Psalms Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the the Bible: "My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him: In God my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God" (Psalms 62:5, 7). The lesson-sermon also included the following pasages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Day may decline and shadows fall, but darkness flees when the earth has again turned upon its axis. The sun is not affected by the revolution of the earth. So Science reveals Soul as God, untouched by sin and the central Life and intelligence around which circle harmoniously all things in the systems of Mind" (p. 310).

The 'Immanuel Evangelical an Reformed Church of Hamel will have its regular Sunday worship hour at 10 a. m. Th scripture lesson for the mornin will be the gospel lesson for th eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Th text for the sermon will be take from the gospel of John 19:41 Sunday School program will pre cede the worship hour and will be gin at 9 a. under the leader ship of Mrs.

Clara Cassens. Th lesson is entitled "The Writer Hebrews Explains the New Coven ant." The scripture for the lesso: is Hebrews The annua Sunday School teachers and young people's convention will be held a Nashville, 111., on August 27. Th Men's Retreat of the Brotherhooc will be held at Camp Vandeventer Waterloo, 111., on September 6 am 7. Registration for the two day will cost $1.50. LIVINGSTON By MRS.

JOHN KOPOSTEB Entertained Goeste. Mrs. Rudolph Paulicka -entertained a number of guests Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Bodnar, who will become the bride of her son Rudolph, Saturday, Sept. 6 at Mt. Olive.

Among those present were Mrs. Melvin Rule, Mrs. Eldridge Strohl and daughter, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. John Smerk, Miss Mary Pomatto, Miss Frances Rausch, Mrs.

Steve Smerk, Mrs. Joseph Healey, Mrs. Leslie Lbvejoy, Mrs. William-Falkenberg and Mrs. Steve Erschen and daughter, Mrs.

Raymond Libbra, Mrs. Arthur Heinz, Mrs. Peter Prezel, Mrs. John Gorenz, Ms. Hugo Latowsky of New Douglas, Mrs: Anton Perne, Mrs.

Theodore Minkanic, Mrs. Andrew Gregar, Mrs. Joseph Gregar, Miss Ann Gregar, Mrs. Elizabeth Smerk. Mrs.

Haris May, Mrs. Nelson Kros- meyer, Mrs. Alphonso Lewrentri, Miss Sophia Maggio, Miss Stella Maggio, Miss Lorraine Salter, Mrs Maedge and daughter, Mrs. Ben Prosser, Mrs. John Kopuster, Mrs Sahovich and daughter Helen, Mrs.

Paul Katulock of Ohio, Mrs. Geo. Balen of Benld, Mrs. Mary Leone of Benld, Mrs. Fern Philippi, Miss Rose Swetik of Staunton, Miss Susan Budnar of Staunton, Mrs.

Hugo Loeh. Bunco and pinochle were and the winners were Mrs. Hugo Latowsky, Mrs. John Gorenz and Mrs. Leslie Lovejoy in pinochle; Miss Arlene Falkenberg and Mrs.

Sahovich and Mrs. Maedge in bunco. Refreshments were served. CRACKERS Baby Boy Arrives. Word was received here of the )irth of a baby boy to Mr.

and VIrs. David Skamenca in East St. Louis. It has been named David and is their second child. Mr.

and Mrs. Skamenca were formerly of here. BARBARA BUTTON FLIES TO JOIN GARY GRANT Hollywood, Aug. 22 Barbar; Hutton today hurried to Mexic City in response to an urgent tele gram from actor Gary Grant tha "the weather is fine and the seen ery wonderful." Her close friends paid "there wil be no 'although sh and Grant have been seen togethe frequently for more than a year the past, both have denied they intended to be married. Miss Hutton, ash-blonde ten-cen store heiress and former wile Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow of Denmark, boarded an American Airlines plane for Fort Worth, Tex.

shortly after she received the tele gram last night. She will go from Fort Worth to San Antonio, Tex. end motor from there to Mexico City. Accompanying her were Mr. am Mrs.

Dan Hunter, prominent In Hollywood society. Miss Hutton said she would be In Mexico City about three weeks 1M1-AWABC GUINEA PIG NOt-A PIG BUT -A rTOKNX AND OOU NOT COME FROM GUINEA. IT IN SOUTH AMERICA. R. U.

Aware that it's not a bad idea to always take flowers! The man who understands'women always buys flowers! What hbout her when she's away? If you can't be with her, let us wire Destroyed by Fire. The garage and grainary of Martin Sievers was completely destroyed by fire Friday night. Two cars were burned. Cause of the fire has not been learned. Miss Ann and Florence Ollerton spent last week with relatives and friends in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kay of St. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Colcum. Miss Hilda Prevedel is spending her vacation with relatives in Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Steve Warlock of East St. Louis spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marian Pomatto. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller and family of Iowa spent a few days at the home of Mrs.

Natalie Windisch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmiston and son James were Springfield visitors ove rthe week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Best and son Mr. and Mrs. David Best, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Kreigher of St Louis were state fair visitors Sunday, Misses Elizabeth, Edith, Delia Josephine and Ethel Tanel and Marion of Milwaukee spent their She et the Earth. How deep, is the ocean is an oft- asked question. You'll find' it among the multiple choice queries about the dimensions of this earth of ours listed below. 1. What is the greatest known ocean depth? (a) ft; (b) about 7 miles; about 10 mites: (d) 5280 ft.

2. What is the height of the highest mountain in the world? (a) about 3 miles; (b) 5280 ft; about 7 miles; (d) 29,141 ft 3. What is the weight of the earth? (a) 6,600,000,000,000,000,000,. 000 tons; (b) 18 billion tons; (c) 480 decilion tons; (d) 66,660,660,600,000,000 tons. 4.

What is the area of the earth? (a) about 4 billion sq. (b) about 375 million sq. (c 26,789,344 sq. (d) 196,590,000 sq. mi.

5. Is the earth's diameter the same at the equator as from pole to'pole? Answers on Want Ad the funeral of her uncle in Lebanon Saturday. Miss Olga Nemesh of Peoria is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nemesh.

Richard, son of Alvin Heinz, returned home after spending a few weeks in St. Louis. Miss Frances ana Raymond Pres- topic of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Colcun.

Mrs. Flora Bagaglio and her four children of Chicago spent a month with her mother, Mrs. An-, tonia Sandrin. Mrs. Arthur Nelson and mother Mary Sandrin of Chicago are iting at the home of Mrs.

Antonia Sandrin. Miss Lillian Warlock left for a short stay in Chicago. Miss Helen Spudich of California is spending a few weeks with hei mother, Mrs. Joseph Spudich. Mrs.

Johnson Spudich and SOD are visiting with friends and relatives in Chicago. Dario Covi, a student at summer school, is spending a few day: at the home of his parents. Mrs. Sylvester Klavora and daughter are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Anton Koenig in Sioux Falls, S.

D. Mrs. Theresa Mettreger is a patient at the St. Louis Hospital. Charles Bagaglio of Chicago vacationing at the home hi short vacation with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Bagaglio of St. Louis spent the week end with Mrs.

S. Sandrin. Miss Mary Mehgal of Chicago is spending her vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Spudich of East Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrs.

George Spudich. Elmer Fasol, a cadet at Jefferson Barracks spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fasol. Mrs. Martin Pomato attended randmother, Mrs.

Antonia San- drin. Mac Sandrin attended the stah fair in Springfield Saturday. Marlene Pomatto of WilsonvUh spent the week end at the home 01 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pomatto.

Miss Ann Gregra returned home after spending a few weeks witt relatives in St. Louis. Mac. Scanzoni is a patient at St Francis Hospital. Mrs.

Paul Katulock of Ohio is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Sahovich. Mrs. Mary Bednar of New York is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.

John Committs and will later leave to spend a few weeks with relatives in Chicago. Halifax In London. London, Aug. 22--Viscount Halifax, ambassador to the United States, arrived in Great Britain today by airplane. What to See in, Chicago" Send for this free Illustrated book, telling abort all the rammer attractions la Chicago.

a a hone racing, dano- taf, and of other Chicago ft a great dty, and one of tiie meet delightful spote to the Atiantie Hotel convenient to everything and inch reasonable rates. flowers to her for you wire flowers anywhere. We WHERE A HIGH LEVEL OF QUALITY IN FOODS SERVED IS ALWAYS MAINTAINED Stop at Hartman's the next time you dine out and enjoy the healthful food and superior service which is our policy, to give. CHEFS FEATURE I Served Every Evening Starting at P. M.

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