Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, IMS News of Sunshine Circle A luncheon will btl served at noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Minnie Southard, 847 West Chestnut street, for members of the Sunshine cirr-IP of The King's Daughters, as a feature of the all-day sewing meetlnE. Each member is to bring tnble service. luh Dinner Guests Mrs. Clarence M.

Folgate, South Harvey avenue, entertained club members dinner last evening at Mrs. E. C. Newman's. Autumn foliage, snowbrrrlps and an arrangement of fruit were used in decoration of the tnblp.

After a delicious dinner, contract was played at the Folgate home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis Entertain Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey J. Davis, 701 South Harlem avenue, entertained a. group of friends at dinner last evening at Mrs. Newman's, cards being enjoyed later at their home.

Mr. Davis, who has received the commission of lieutenant, Junior, grade, is leaving for Hollywood, a week from Tuesday to join the U. S. navy. There have been a number of parties given in Mr.

honor. Employed Girls Hold Party Employed Girls' club held its first of the fall last evening at the Y. W. C. thirty being present to enjoy the 6:30 dinner, which was follower! by a "mixer" and games.

Favors in bingo went to Misses Mary Lambert, Leone Dougherty, Leanna Barber, Agnes Miller. Dorothy George and Dorothy Dickman and in court whist to Mabel Richtcmeyer and Helen Althoff. The girls felt the year had started off auspiciously. Alpha Beta Sorority An enjoyable party was given last evening by Alpha Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held in the assembly room of the Illinois Northern Utilities company. Court whist was played, favors going to the Misses Rachel Walz and Helen Daskalakts.

The traditional bride's silver tray was presented to Mrs. George Robert, Culver, nee Cleone Betty Shepard. A farewell gift was given to Miss Jeanette Packard, who leaves Oct. 20 to join the WAVES. Refreshments hostesses being Mrs.

Culver and Mrs. Raymond Lemke. The chapter meets Monday night, Oct. 4 for a program meeting. Junior Garden Club Show Members of the Junjor Garden club under the leadership of Mrs.

A. L. Seeker, put on a clever entertainment yesterday afternoon in recreation pavilion at Read park. Artistic arrangements of fruit, vegetables, flowers, berried shrubs were on exhibition, and the vegetable circus and -animal trays were exceptionally original and clever. There were breakfast and luncheon tables, set by these young gardeners, which aJso came in for admiration and awards and the show, "A Convention of Vegetables" was the crowning event of the afternoon.

The Junior Garden club members taking part in this performance were Janet Niebergall, who took the part of parsley, Julianne Curran, as chives, Sandra Wa- ca.sser, chervil. Patty Messing, the cucumber, Sally Keene, the beet, Barbara Olson, the onion, Maureen McKinstra, as spinach, Phoebe Fenner, tomato, Mary Donahue, a cabbage, Mary Keene. a squash, Mary Lou Hess, a potato, Lucille Haller, the eggplant, Shirley Hess, a pea, Joan Hess, a bean, Dorothy Jean Hess, carrott, Nancy Highbarger, lettuce, Marylyn Matthews, corn and Elizabeth Lamm, the farmer. Mrs, H. W.

Burgess was the accompanist. The first prize for costumes, went to Marylyn Matthews. Barbara Olson won second award for having made her costume, herself. Purple ribbons for the vegetable circus went to Patty Messing, Sally Keene. Mary Lou Donahue and Mary Lou Hess.

Mrs. W. L. Karcher and Mrs. A.

C. Emrich decorated the room for the show. Mrs. Douglas Pattison and Mrs. C.

F. Bauch served as judges. The proceeds from the entertainment and show, was the Junior Garden club's donation to the Junior Red Cross. Announcements Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet, tonight, at 8 o'clock at. the club house to pack Christmas for he men in service.

The work will need many hands. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war are sponsoring a. chicken Saturday night, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at R. C. hall.

Frecport Affiliated Council. No. 6, North American Union is holding the jits annual election Friday evening at 8 o'clock at W. R. C.

hall. Weddings were served, the Miss Janet Tyler, Darne-McKcnney Mrs. James E. Darne, 21 South Sherman avenue, has received Word of the marriage of her son, Corporal Joseph W. Dame, and Miss Virginia E.

McKenney, of St. Louis, Mo. The nuptials took place Wednesday, Sept. 8, in St. Louis, Rev.

Oscar Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating at the single- ring ceremony. The bride wore a light fall suit, hat to match and a shoulder corsage of red and white roses. The bride's brother and sister-in-law were the attendants. The groom is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. His bride will reside with her brother and wife in St.

Louis. Before entering the service, Corporal Dame was employed by the Illinois Central railroad company. He attended Freeport high school three years. Lee-Roth Elizabeth, 111., Sept. Hilda M.

Roth, daughter of Clarence Roth, of East Dubuque, and Private, first class, Julian C. Lee, of this were united in marriage in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church here Saturday night at 7 o'clock, Rev. B. C.

Jaeger, officiating. The couple was attended by Mrs. Claude Nardin, of Elizabeth, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and August Roth, of East Dubuque, a cousin of the bride, as best man. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue with British tan accessories and a corsage of camellies and roses. Her sister was attired in a black and white dress and wore a corsage similar to that of the bride.

The bride attended the East Dubuque public schools and later was employed at the Savanna ordnance depot. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Lee, of Elizabeth, was employed at the Savanna ordance depot until about a year ago when he entered the U. S. army. At present he Is stationed at Camp Polk, and is on a brief furlough. A family dinner was served Sunday evening at the home of the bride's father In East Dubuque to thirty immediate relatives and friends from East Dubuque and Elizabeth.

Private Lee will return to his army duties at Camp Polk today and his wife will make her home with fier father in East Dubuque for the present. Gassman-Gabel Warren, 111., Sept. Ann's church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday morning when Miss Josephine Gabel, youngest daughter of Joseph Gabel, became the bride of Gene Gassman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gassman of Lena.

The ceremony was performed and the nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank Miller. Mrs. Alvin Hagan. of Waukesha, was matron of honor.

She is a sister of the bride. The bride wore a blue gown, fashioned with velvet bodice and full flowing taffeta skirt, Her white veil was held in place with a tiara of white roses. Her flowers were white gladioli and Sweetheart rosebuds. Her only jewelry was single strand of pearls, a gift from her brother, Sergeant, Lawrence Gabel, who is serving overseas. Mrs.

Hagan's gown was made like the bride's, with golden brown bodice and rose skirt. Her flowers were pink gladioli. Joseph Burke, of Warren, was best man. In the evening a dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents and later in the evening a reception was held for about 125 friends and relatives. The young couple received many gifts.

They left Sunday afternoon for their new home at 1015 Broad street, Grinnell, where the groom has recently accepted a position as inspector at the De Kalb Corn company, Menzemer-Stauss Elizabeth, 111., Sept. was made here today of the marriage of Miss Eloise Stauss, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayman J. Stauss, of this community, to Marvin Menzemer.

son of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Menzemer of Guilford township, northwest of Elizabeth. The ceremony took place Saturday evening, Sept. 11, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Bray, in Hanover. Rev. William Tjaden, pastor of Zion Presbyterian church, Schapville, officiated at the double-ring service, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bray were the attendants.

Mrs, Bray served a luncheon to the immediate relatives following the ceremony. The bride was graduated from Elizabeth high school and for the past three years she has been instructor at the Hickory Grove school, northwest of Elizabeth. The groom attended the rural schools and later engaged in farming. At present he is employed on a farm in Guilford township. Hecr-Bergman Elizabeth, sept.

a quiet ceremony which took place in Trinity Lutheran church at Derinda Monday, Miss Marion Briggs Bergman of Galena was united in marriage to Raymond Heer of Derinda. Rev. William Meinen, the pastor, officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by the immediate relatives. There were no attendants. the bride wore ar wool suit of dark green and her accessories were of brown.

She wore a corsage of bronze colored camellias. Tlif bride is the daughter of Mrs, Louis Bergman of Galena. She is graduate of Galena high school and the Northern Illinois State Teachers' college at DeKalb. For the past several'years she has been a in Central school at Galena. The groom is the only son of Mr and Mrs, William Heer of Derinda and always has resided in that He.

is a graduate of Elizabeth high school, with the class of 1925, and has since assisted his father in the operation of the Heer farm. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Heer will make their home on the farm in Derinda. Hospital News Deaconess Four girls have tfeen born at Deaconess hosptial since Tuesday.

The parents are: 'Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kuntz. West Galena avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arnold, of Woodbine, whose daughters were born this morning; Mr.

and Mrs, Wernor Blackenhorn, of Darlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hutmacher, South Highland avenue, whose babies were born Wednesday or Tuesday. Appendectomies were performed Monday on Mrs. William McNutt, of Mt.

Morris, and Donald Winter, of Elizabeth, Joann Gast, South Cherry avenue, underwent a similar operation on Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, of Winslow, underwent major surgery Tuesday. Miss Marie Scholl, North Foley avenue, submitted to a major operation Wednesday. Minor surgery was performed to- 1 day on Jack Schlaefer.

West Elk street, and a tonsillectomy was.per- formed yesterday on Mrs. Lyle Noller, of Stockton. The following patients are receiving medical care at the hospital: John Immig, Y. M. C.

Mrs. Emerson Arnold, North Lemon avenue; Miss Viola Meyer, South Maple avenue; Mrs. Stanley Goldthorp, of Elizabeth; Harry Pillmore and Leslie Aklns, of Warren. wfll to Memphis, by plane and then by train to Columbus, to attend the graduating exercises during which his brbthers, Aviation Cadet! taverns and Wallace Simmons, will receive their wings and be commissioned tomorrow. They are sons of Mrs.

Martha Simmons, 758 West Galena avenue. Mrs. Wallace Simmons will meet her husband In Chicago Saturday, and the brothers will return home for a 10-day furlough. News of the Churches Grace Episcopal There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in Ail Saints' chapel of Grace church tomorrow morning at 9:30. Missionary Society, Oak Avenue The Woman's Missionary society of Oak Avenue Evangelical church meets Friday evening at 7:30 and has extended an invitation to members of the Missionary Guild and Missionary Circle to meet with it.

Married People's Class Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Married People's class of the English Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Friday evening in. the parlors of the church. A picnic supper is to be served' at 6:30. At 8 o'clock, Captain Robert Vitz, a chaplain in the U. navy and a former pastor of the church will give an address, to which all members of the congregation are invited.

Notes of the Day Klub Hears Goethe Members of the Kupples Klub of First Methodist church held a picnic supper last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Witten- i meyer, North Bailey avenue. Missj Nellie Goethe being guest speaker" of the after meeting. Her subject was "Three New Public Assistance Programs in Stephenson County" and her talk proved so interesting that she was plied with questions for an hour after concluding her address.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Nora Union Sunday school at 9:30 a. lesson, "Jesus and the Com- evening service and Communion, 8 II. J. Lee pastor.

In Clothes From Read's J- BY OWNING A COAT AND DRESS FROM OUR OUTSTANDING COLLECTIONS COMPANY Mrs. Oscar Smith, East Stephenson street, left this morning for Norfolk, to spend two weeks with her husband, who is in the U. S. navy and is stationed there. Rodger Ferguson, elder son of 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard C. Ferguson, West Stephenson road, returned yesterday to Hamilton college, at Clinton, N. after enjoying a week's vacation between semesters. Miss Norma E.

Abels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Abels, 1326 West Stephenson street, left this morning for Champaign, where she enters the University of Illinois.

Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, 415 South Beaver avenue, has returned from Washington, D. after visiting with her daughter, Doris Mae Heath, seaman, second class, of the WAVES. Mrs. Oscar Pierce, North Chicago avenue, has returned from Camp Claiborne, where she spent the past two weeks with her brother, Private Edward Ward.

Mrs. Ward is remaining with her husband for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Emil Bons, South Chicago avenue, and Miss Charlene Metcalf, of Monroe, have returned from Farragut, where they visited Mrs. Bons' son, Seaman, 2nd class, H.

Wallace Johnson, who is stationed there. Verne Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Smith, 1542 South Oak avenue, has received his medical discharge from McKlosky General hospital, Temple, Texas.

He is not in active duty and has been placed on the enlisted army reserve. He was an air cadet the past nine months, training to be a liaison pilot, taking basic instruction with the squadron in training at Waco, Texas. He and his wife are residing at the home of his parents. Kenneth Simmons, of Forreston, left today for Chicago, whence he 30 Graduates OfF.H,S.ln'43 Go To College Thirty-five FYeepoft high school 30 from yeif'8 class attending college this fall, the University of Illinois seeming to be the favorite for five have rolled there. Some P.

M. 8. boys took advantage of summer sessions at the various schools. The list given below includes only the names of those whose transcripts of records have been sent to the colleges but does not include those attending school under the army and navy training programs. June Graduates The following 1943 graduates, 19 girls and 1ft boys are going to the colleges named: University of Illinois Norma Abels, Fred Gassman, Jack W.

Chap' man, Bruce Womelsdorf, Charlei Schimpf, Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Antrim. University of M. Becker, Robert Francis. University of Boyd.

University of Bush. Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Dorothy Cook, Norma Jean Voss. college, JacV Clara Eklund, Marian Shunk. Jones college, Cleveland, Frank O.

Euler, Nancy Salem Lutheran Church, McConnell Morning service and Communion, 10:30. Services marking the seventy- fifth anniversary of the building of the church will be held on Oct. 10. Rev. Edward Amend, of Belmont, will preach at 2:30 p.

and Rev. Christian Piepcr, of Lena, will preach at 8 p. H. J. Lee, pastor.

i Bob Guhl. Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Rodger Ferguson. Belolt Hershberger. North Central college, Naperville, Klever.

Wayne university, Detroit, Mich. Lawrence. Lake Forest Lungwitz. University of Lutz. Northern Illinois State Normal, Marcum, Jack Sellke.

Pasadena junior college, Pasadena, M- Miller. Christian college, Columbia, Elaine Rasmussen. Valparaiso, Ind. Schirmer. Clarke college, Dubv.

Sullivan. University of Jo Vehmeier. Second Lieutenant Lloyd W. Bolt (above), 7tft South Chicago avenue, received his commission as second lieutenant In the Coast corps upon successfully completing the officer candidate course at the anti-aircraft artillery school, Camp Davis, N. on Sept.

23. Geo. F.Wachlin Receives Honorary 33rd Degree at Scottish Rite Meeting George F. Wachlln, secretary of Freepojt Consistory 1 and a district deputy of the Masonic Council of Royal and Select Masters, received the honorary 33rd i degree of the Scottish rite yesterday during the 131st annual meeting of the supreme council at Buffalo, Y. Governor Dwight H.

Green and B. Fike, Mrs. Morris Pirchnugh, Mrs. (tolly And Installation Services To Be Held At Brethren Church Sunday The Church of the Brethren, West Pleasant street and South West avenue, will hold a Rally day next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening, at 7:80, Church and Sunday school officers will bo installed, This will be lighting service. The following boards and mittee will be recognized: trustee and official Ftrebftvigh, Dun Flerheller, Howard Dornink, John Hoefle, Roy Long, Martin Johnnsen.

Ministerial Dornink, Dan Pierheller, Mnrtln Johansen. Board of Christian Howard Dornink, Dun Fterheller, MorMa Firebaugh, Mrs. Robert Maxey. Finance bonrd Maurice Aim 7, Howard Dornink, Lemuel Hftuger, Rof Long, Arthur Simpson. Program Firebaugh, Mrs.

Vernotl Henze, Mrs. Robert Maxey. Music Dornlnlc, Lemuel Hanger, Mrs. Uay Bokemeler. Welfare bftugh.

Martin Johansen. B. V. P. Dornink, Donna Margaret Hartsock, Fred MAC Adnm.

Church school officers and Flerheller, Hersty Stees, Donna Flerheller, Mrs. Charles Johansen, Mrs. C. Flke, John Hoefle, Mrs. Edmond Metz, Roy Long.

Robert Maxey, H. Clarkson, Mrs. Morris Firebaugh, Clarence B. Flkc, Mnrtln Joh'ansen, Morris Flrebnugh, Mrs. Robert Maxey, Mrs.

C. C. Gilffry, Mrs. Howard Dornink, Mrs. Martin Jnhnnscn, Margaret Hartsock, Mrs.

Burton Hoeflt, Mrs. Roy Long, Annie Scoflelcl. Men's Elsenblsc, Charles Johnnsen, Hersty Stees. Nominating Fler- heller, Roy Long. Hnugor, John Reeter.

Ladles' Aid Charles Johansen, Mrs. C. C. Ouffey, Mrs. Martin Johansen, Mrs.

Edmond Mrs. Dan Flerheller. Mrs. George Mao Robert Schnlerla, Mrs. Gen William 0 Virgil Elsonblse, Mrs.

Robert Emmert, department, were members of the class receiving, this honor, four other 'Illinois men also having the degree conferred upon them. Mr. Wachlin has informed The Journal-Standard that Karl Mohr of Rockford, grand master of the grand lodge of Illinois Masons, was elected to receive the 33rd degree at the 1944 meeting. GrarTd Master Mohr is serving his second term as head of the grand lodge and holds membership in Freeport Consistory. No State Convention Of King's Daughters In co-operation With recognized.

Kiwanians Hear Talk On Social Security no state convention the will be for Illinois Principal speaker at yesterday's meeting of the Kiwanis club was Norman W. Buending of Rockford, Social Security board manager for seven Counties in the northwestern corner of Illinois. He emphasized the importance of all employes and employers reporting promptly to the board, so that correct" account can be kept of each employe's social security payments. He told who are entitled to social security benefits and called particular at- war tcntion to the importance of soldiers' widows reporting promptly to Evanston. Mary Young.

Four 1943 graduates have credlt 5en to nurse had Y.W.C.A.News schools. They are Marie Mabel Adams, Marian Alder, Alta Stukenberg, Marion Thompson. Graduates in Previous Years Five students who graduated from of King's Daughters this year, it state Ellis, has been announced by the president, Mrs. George A. Rock Island.

Mrs. Ellis explained that the executive board and home board I wanis aims. members will meet jointly in Chi- from soldiers' past employment may be made without delay. Henry Pepper, the international representative, of Kiwanis clubs' field'service, spoke briefly on Ki- "Any Way" Beret Be "arrow-minded" when ing this newest hat creation And it'j 6 to I you'll winner. Follow the arrow 6 Ways to Wear it It's Adjustable, It'i Camel It FUtteri everyone It's expensive-looking It Comet in All Colon FLOOR For Recent High School Girls Girls recently out of high school and now employed in office, factory or'home are invited to a 6:30 dinner at the Y.

W. C. A. Monday evening, Oct. 4, followed by a party.

I Reservations for dinner should be made not later than 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by calling Main 1864. Girls unable to attend the dinner are urged to attend the party, which begins at 7:30. Plans for the; winter will be discussed at this session. Three Prints By Mrs. Wagner Hung In Royal Academy In London The Royal Academy of Great Britain has issued its catalogue for its annual be held at the society's galleries in London and listed in the catalogue are three of Mrs.

Dorothy DeLain Wagner's prints. One of the three, "Sunshine and Showers," has been chosen for the year book. The work of but three Americans is hung in this show, and of that number two are women. This morning, Mrs. Wagner received a letter from an English publisher asking for a selection of prints by her, to put in the new publication, "World's Best Photographs." Japanese Come Up With New Fighter Plane Washington, Sept.

iff 1 The Japanese have come up with a new fighter plane more formidable than the Zero, Senator disclosed today, and the United States may have to send more "big league" battlejs to cope with them. Brewster, one of three senators just back from a 42,000 mile swing over the world's battlefronts in an army' plane, said the ratio of American victories over losses, which ran as high as 4 to has begun to drop, Brewster said that Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault's men were "surprised" by the new ship in their first encounter over Canton, with "the result that five of seven American bombers were lost. Details were not known at the time he was in the war area, Brewster said, but he was given to understand that the new ship resembled the old Zero so much that it was not readily distinguishable.

The latest model, he added, is faster, better protected and has more fire power. As for Brewster's statement that the ratio of American victories to losses had begun to drop, an army official said the daily communiques showed no appreciable change. wil lattend the following colleges or universities: Manhattan college, New York City Dahm. University of Ellis. Moody Bible Georgalas.

jiuw university, Greencastle, Gray. University of Olson. Freeporters Attend 87th Conclave Of Illinois Commandery Eminent Grand Warder Francis M. Cheeseman, and Jean W. James, member of the state credentials both past commanders of Freeport Commandery No.

7, Knights Templar, go to Chicago tomorrow for sessions of the 87th annual conclave of Illinois Grand Commandery, to be held Friday night and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2. Mr. Cheeseman is scheduled to be advanced in line to a higher office. Tne presiding officer will be Right Eminent Grand Commander Warren Archie MacCul- lom, of Rockford.

The conclave will be curtailed somewhat and social activities are to be dispensed with to meet war conditions. All sessions are to held in Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. The three top officers of each commandery in Illinois are expected to attend. Election of offkers takes place Saturday morning. John DeJongh, 77, Found Dead In Bed Early Today John DeJongh, 77, retired rural mail carrier and a resident of Freeport for nearly 75 years, was found dead in bed at the V.

M. C. about this morning. Mr. De- Jongh had suffered from asthma and a heart affection for several years.

He had roomed at the for the past ten years. Mr. DeJongh was born in Ost- friesland, Germany, in August, 1866. He came to the United Stales at Uie age of two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John De- Jongh, He was united in marriage Jan. 1, 1891, to Miss Elizabeth Dellinger, Forreston. The wife passed away Jan. 22, 1933. He is survived by two daughters and a Mrs.

J. F. Lynch, Freeport; Mrs. Helen McClughen, Ladysmith, j. H.

DeJongh, Bloomington, ill. There are two granddaughters, Elizabeth Lynch, Freeport; June DeJongh, Bloomington. Mr. DeJongh served as a rural mail carrier out of the Freeport postoffice for a period of 36 years, having retired in 1930. He a member of First Presbyterian church.

Funeral arrangements have not been announced. 00 Buy BEIER'S Urge Angel Food, AT YOUR GROCER'S OR BEIER'S QUICK RELIEF FROM of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsof Home Treatimntthat (Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing 1 Over two million bottirsof theWILLARD I TR EATMENT have been sold for relief of By mptoras of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers duo to CXCMI The sixth annual reunion dinner Sour or stomach, nf thp Vftprans nf A OaMlntif, Htartburn, SlmplcMfttlf, or tne veteians of A. E. F. Sibeiia due to KwMi Aeld sold on isdayi'trial! central states division, will be held Ask for "Wiilard'i Masiage" which fully Saturday night, Oct.

16, at 1 O'clock explains this in Martin's Marine Room, 120 South i FO RD HOPKINS DRUG STORE LaSalle street, Chicago. A number of i Freeport veterans and their wives sessions will be published in the King's Daughters State magazine. The annual county union conventions will be held as usual. Veterans To Hold Reunion In Chicago will attend. Those desiring to attend should communicate with clem Clarke, 713 South Chicago avenue.

J. A. CRAWFORD DRUGS EMMERT DRUG CO. J. G.

GARRITY DRUG CO. MOOGK DRUG CO. 7 INVADE MAN'S WORLD IN 6BJVDINI i V'' TIB COAT WITH THE DOUILE.DiNSC* FABRIC As you women "lake over" even favorite coat it no longer sacred. Now you toe may enjoy the of Alpagora, "the coat with the double-dense fabric." Double dense? That means every square inch of Alpagora fabric contains twice ai many wool ai the average coat. This it far more richneaa of texture, far greater durability..