Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE TUESDAY, JULY 2,1938 of Society Clubs Churches Onb Dinners at Coffee Shop Clark J. Browne entertained elub at a lobster dinner last evening at Angeles Coffee Shop, which proved to be a real treat, Later the guests enjoyed hospitality of her home, East Fuller street, spending the hours playing bridge. Club members will be gueate of Mrs. Kenneth H. Inman, South Walnut avenue, this evening, at Angelas Coffee Shop and later at her home.

"Up and Up" 4-H Club Meets Last Night The "TTp and Up" 4-H club met last evening at the home of Elsie Neuberger, East Wyandotte street During the business session a demonstration was given of the "set-In" patch by Elsie and Marion Kerch, The work was done by Dorothy Oswalt and Jane Sleek. The remainder of the evening was given over l-o sewing and working on the record books. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Russell Stoner Bridge Club Mrs.

Russell Stoner entertained the Alpha chapter of the Gene and Glen Radio Bridge dub at her home in Shannon last evening. After the business meeting bridge was played, honors going to Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Russell Stoner and Mrs. Leta Mac Graham.

A buffet supper was enjoyed after the game. The ladies from Freeport who motored to Shannon were Mrs. L. H. Bowers, Mrs.

Leta Graham, Miss Margaret Lichtenberger, Mrs. Caroline Molr, Mrs, Walter Robinson, Mrs. Helen Steffen, and Henry Swigard. Jean Shirley Helmbnch Celebrates Birthday with Party Jean Shirley Helmbuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Helm- buch, East Center street, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday afternoon with a party, eighteen young children being the Invited guests. Games were played, favors going to Arvllla Seeman, Betty Jane Helmbuch and Dolores Heitzman. Geraldlne Rath entertained with some clever tap dancing and Master James Mahoney, of Wauwatosa, gave several recitations. Refreshments were served 'after a happy afternoon. Birthday Party for Three Year Old Joan Kathryn Kraft A.

birthday party was given yes- teerday afternoon for Joan Kathryn Kraft, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kralt, West Beach street, ten little guests being present. They sang "Happy Birthday" to their llttlo hostess, Games were the order of entertainment and Virginia Kelster sang and gave a tap dance. Refreshments, an important part of party, served at 4 o'clock, Mrs.

Kraft being assisted by Mrs. Stanley KnoiL The birthday caJce with Its three candles centered the table, Joan received many toys. Honors for Ellen Mao Grossman, Relatives of Deoatttr have received sole gown of clel blue, a picture 1 hat and carried a bouquet of gardenias lilies of the valley and delphinium Melva Stelnkamp was maid, her gown being shell pink mouAsellne de sole set off with American Beauty roses. Leslie Wltte, of Freeport, whose marriage to Miss Vera Clarkson took place this afternoon, was best man, A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Slangier.

The bride, a daughter of Mrs Loretta Young, Is a graduate ol Loretta college and a member ol Sigma Omicron Rho sorority and has been private secretnry to the superintendent'of University City. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Bennett of Frecport. and was graduated from the Unlvnrsity of Illinois and holds a position with Procter and Gamble at Jacksonville, 111., where he and his bride will be at home after the 15th of July, Mr.

and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Lena Zimmerman, Miss Vera. Clarkson and Leslie Witto of Freeport were present at the wedding and reception. Last evening Mr, and Mrs.

H. L. Bennett, South State avenue entertained in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.

Bennett whoso marriage took place Saturday at St, Louis, Mo. The home was profusely decorated with roses and delphlnum, the dining room carrying out a color scheme of green and white, Ivory tapers and white roses being used on the table. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, the bride and groom and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Ooddard and Mrs. Loretta Young, of St. Louis, mother of the bride. Those present from out of town beside Mrs.

Young were Mrs. O. E. Roth and Mrs, W. E.

Blatteau, of Chicago, Miss Mabel Goddard, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and daughters, Misses Margaret find Evelyn, of Los Angeles, Calif. jorkman Miss Vivian jorkman and Roy E. Yung, of Rockford, were united in marriage at non today by Dr.

Edward P. Scharf, at the parsonage of First English Lutheran church, Keller-Watson A marriage license was Issued In Chicago yesterday to Ka.rl Keller and Miss Virginia Watson, of Freeport. and H. H. Clarkson, South Locust avenue and Is a graduate of Freeport high school and the Berlault School of Expression at Indianapolis, Ind.

She has held ,1 secretarial position with the tral Illinois Electric and company for several years, groom the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wltte. He was graduated from the local high school in the class of '28 and Is employed by the A. Hlllmer company.

Out of town guests included Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parkinson, Zanes- vllle, Mrs. Kenneth Hoppcs and Miss Wales, of Charlottes- vUle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.

Bennett, Jacksonville, 111,, Mrs. Loretta. Young, St. Louis, Mrs. C.

E. Roth and Mrs. E. Blatteau, Chicago. Saplenata-Trlmareo The marriage ot Miss Marie Trl- marco and Charles Sapiema took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St.

Thomas Catholic church, Rev. Daniel O'Connell performing the ceremony, The bride wore a gown of white satin, made with cowl neck, long sleeve and train, and a tulle veil. She carried white rones and asper- ula. Miss Frances Ross, of Chicago, was maid of honor. Her gown was a white lace and she wore a white ha6 with short veil.

Her bouquet was white rosebuds. Joseph Trlmarco, a brother of the bride, was best man. A reception followed at the Trimarco home, on North Whistler nvenur, a wedding dinner being served. A ihree tiered wedding cake centered the table and pink tapers were used on either side. Forty guests were entertained.

The bride and groom ha.ve gone on a wedding trip and will reside at. 239 North Whistler avenue on their return. The bride Is employed at the Burgess Battery company and the groom at the Northern Star. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Ross and Vtlss Frances Ross, of Chicago, were out of town guests.

Joseph's Home, Is receiving; medical attention. Mrs. Clara Zlpsie, of Warren, underwent minor surgery Monday. Minor operations wens performed last Friday on Mrs. J.

Oelger, of Monroe and Leo Bach, West American street. IE" IS KMUQATST. News of the Churches announcement of the honors conferred on Ellen Mae Grossman, daughter of R. E. Grossman, of Decatwr, who was graduated with high honors from the Decabur high school and from the Howe School of Music.

She gave a recital at the Woman's club building after which a reception was held in her honor. Miss Ellen Mae has gone to Interlochen, to the Students National Music school. Miss Grossman's fattier formerly lived at Lanark and was a garduate of the Freeport high school, She is a nieoe of Mrs. R. K.

Farwell and Mrs. Henry Wolfe of this city. Bridge Shower Given for Miss Sweeney by Roekford Friends Miss Ann Florence Sweeney, Prospect terrace, fiancee of Dr. Paul Johnson, of Rockford, was honor guest at a bridge shower last evening given by Mrs. Robert Moren, and the Misses Margaret and Marian Moren at their home, 1311 North avenue, Rockford.

The bride-to-be was presented with many beautiful towels by the guests. In the bridge game, honors were won by Mrs. Arthur Heiser, Mrs. Clifford Fredberg, of Rockford, and Mrs. Stanley Guyer, of Freeport.

A tempting two course supper was enjoyed after the game. Mrs. R. F. Koenig Entertained at Birthday Luncheon Yesterday For Her Mother Mrs.

Robert F. Koenig who, with her family, has been enjoying the delights of their summer home, "Wild Haven," for several weeks, entertained at luncheon yesterday, a birthday celebration for her mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Rawleigh, the affair being a complete surprise. Covers for twelve were laid at a charming table, centered with purple and yellow pansies and dwarf verbenas, that blended with the Italian service.

Later the guests enjoyed a social time, several clever charades being given for extra measure. Mrs. Rawleigh Is planning a series of small the coming weeks, Bablcr-KIontz Roy E. Bablcr and Miss Ruth Klontz were united in marriage at high noon Thursday, June 27, in the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Springfield. Rev.

Paul E. Carson, minister of Christian education of that church performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a beautiful pink crepe dress and carried a xwquet of pink and white roses. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Ma.rvin Snippy of Orange- vllle. As the vows were read the single ring ceremony was used, The bride Is the daughter of Mrs, Milton Klontz of McConnell, and attended Winslow high school. Mr. Babler Is tho son of Fred Babler, of Orangeville, and attended high school at that place. He is engaged to farming with his father and at present they will make their home with the groom's fllEher.

Wllte-Clarkson The marriage of Miss Vera Clarkson and Leslie Wltte was solemnized this afternoon at half past five o'clock at the First Methodist church, Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy reading the service. The church was beautifully decorated In white flowers, mock orange, hydrangea, daisies and Queen Anne's lace being used with palms and ferns. Tall candelabra were used In the choir loft and at the altar, the soft glow of the tapers furnishing the only light.

Before the wedding hour Mrs. Sheldon Clark gave prop-am of organ music which included the Swedish Wedding March, by Soderman and "Llebestraum" and Miss Jane Hayes sang Promise Me" I Love You Truly" and "Because" bein accompanied by the organ and violin played by Mrs. Lyle Eckley. The Lohengrin wedding march Slgnal for (tl entrance, of the bndal party. The bride entered the.

church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a cameo pink net over pink taffeta, a pmk picture hat. and carried Briar Cliff rases and uypsophiha Notes of the Day Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Kutchback, Jenson boulevard, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Hara, of Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlckey and sons, Charles and James, of Blng- hamton, N. are guests of Mrs.

Anna Hart, 223 East Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman, who reside west of Freeport, have returned from a. visit with relatives at Sterling.

While there they attended the Traum family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fair, North Hardln avenue, had as their guests over the week end, Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs.

Marion Dye, of La Orange, 111. William B. Holmes, who has been a patient at Evangelical Deaconess Aid, St. Church, Meets Wednesday Afternoon The Ladles' Aid of St. John's Evangelical church meets Wednesday a.fternoon at 2:30 In the church parlors.

The hostesses of afternoon will be the Clara and Elizabeth porman, Mrs. Henry Tempel and Mrs. Lester Bauseher. Willing Workers Clawt, Oak Avenue Church, Entertains For Mrs. K.

Adams Miss Evelyn Wllhelms, South Carroll avenue, was hostess yesterday to members of the Willing Workers' class of Oak Avenue Evangelical church. The affair was a towel shower In honor of Mrs. Kenneth Adams, nee Dorothy Eldlers a recent bride, who is a member of the class. The afternoon was brought to a. close by the hostess serving delicious refreshments.

Second Baptist Church Events of the week at Second Baptist church, 119 North Adelbert avenue, Include the following: evening at 7:30, sermon by Rev. Willlnm Johnson, Chicago, an evangelist. Wedcnsday evening, 7:30, prayer meeting, after which the mission society will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Edna Bruce, 119 South Johanna street, Thursday at 2 p. mission meeting.

Friday evening, 7:30, monthly meeting of church board. Married Thii Afternoon FAMILY REUNIONS Rabe Reunion at Window Wlnslow, 111., July Rabs family held Its annual reunion and picnic In Woodman park, Winslow, on Sunday, June 30. There were one hundred and fifty in attendance, being one of the largest crowds since they have been holding reunions. There was a ball game between the married men and single, being won by the single men. Franz Rabe, 77, was the oldest in attend- MOSf MODERN ANTl SCIENTIFIC OXYGEN THERAPY APPARATUS NOW AVAILABLE Art annoucement of unusual Interest was made by St.

Francis hospital today, coincident with the Installation in that institution of the most modem and scientific oxygen therapy apparatus. The machine in-' stalled Is known as the "Oxygen- alre," which has received the ap-1 proval of the American College of Surgeons as well as the acceptance of the council on physical of the American Medical association. In Installing the Oxygenalre St, Francis hospital feels that It is performing a public service. The use of oxygen as a therapeutical measure In the treatment of pneumonia and other severe respiratory diseases represents a significant advance in medical science. St.

Francis hospital has, by Its action In equipping the hospital with an Oxygenalre, made It possible for everyone In Freeport and vicinity to have the efficient and high- type oxygen therapy formerly available only In the largest hospitals of the metropolitan centers. No Moving Mechanical Parts The machine' selected by the St. Francis hospital has many outstanding and interesting features. The Oxygenalre is motorless; it has no movable mechanical parts. Instead It employs as its operating principle a natural and unfailing so that it is absolutely positive in operation.

The importance of this is realized when It Is known that it is dangerous to move a patient from an oxygen tent until all oxygen needs is over. When the motor type tent Is employed, motor or other, mechanical breakdown or a sudden electric powor failure puts the machine out of commission. This cannot happen In the more advanced and scientific type of machine now owned by St. Francis hospital. There is a wide-spread interest In oxygen therapy among laymen.

Many interesting stories having to do with oxygen therapy have appeared in the newspapers. According to the superintendent of St. Francis hospital, the Oxygen- aire has had Its share of headline honor. It was the first oxygen therapy machine to be used In a Pullman compartment in transport- Ing a patient from New York to Chicago, and one of the first, if not i HO HJ VJlVAVtlU 111 I I 1 -I nnce. Charlie And Paul Rabe and the first dc vered Mrs.

King were of the same gener- atlon as Frnnz Rabe. The program consisted of readings nnd songs. The Krueger girls sang several songs and the Reck Blrls sang a duet. Otto Lenz gave a very interesting talk. The officers elected for the coming year were Otto Lcnz, president; Mrs.

Albert Uecke, secretary; Charlie Rabe, treasurer. Program committee, Wtl- ma Zunker, Esther Uccke and Otto hospital the past three weeks is re-1 Rabe. The picnic will be held next The bridesmaid, Jeanette WEDDINGS Dorn-Cordingly Dr. Edward Scharf, pastor of First English Lutheran church officiated at the marriage of Donald Dorn and Miss Wilma Cordingly, both residents of Platteville, yesterday at noon. The bride is a teacher and the groom is a farmer.

Bennett-Young Wedding and Reception The marriage of Donald C. Bennett, of Jacksonville, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Bennefc, South State avenue, and Miss Dorothy Ann Young, of St. Louis, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at half past four at the rectory of the Rojary church, St. Louis. Tiie brldo wore a dc Wales, of Charlottasville. proceeded the bride and her father Her gown was a poudre blue broirtered mousseline de sole with which she wore a picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

The groom and his best man. Donald C. Bennett, of Jacksonville 111., met them at the altar. Robert Strohacker and Karl Janssen served as ushers. Schubert's "Ave Maria" wasplaved during the ceremony by Eckley, accompanied by Mrs.

Clark who played the Mendelssohn wedding march as the newly married couple left the church. rrl reception for forty relatives and intimate friends was held at oo lhe bride 24 South Locust avenue. brie I ather and mother the bridal party received the Mrs. ciarteon wearing a figured roee crepe, with a corsage and garden heliotrope. bridal table decorated in roses and maidenhair ferns an elaborately decorated ta nlC 3nd held a place of honor.

Wisconsin at home to their friends in their newly furnished aoart- ment. 326H Prospect ffter he lath of July. Mrs Wltu sa go ing away outfit was rose beige crepe with white accessories turning to his home, 709 South Liberty avenue, today. His condition is improving steadily. Miss Margaret Graham, Austin, is a guest at the home of her brother, John O.

Graham and family, West Homer strret. Miss Graham Is the daughter of County Treasurer M. W. Graham. Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Taylor, West Chestnut street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Donaldson, of'Polo, left this morning for a ten day vacation trip through the northwest, with stops at Duluth, and Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. Emma Lorenz and daughter Marie, South Walnut avenue, have gone to Sharon, where they will visit with the former's son, Carl Lorenz and family.

They will also visit In Washington. Atlantic City and New York before returning home. Announcements Tomorrow will be ladies' day a.t K. of O. club rooms.

A regular meeting of Germania society will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, July 3. Babies win be weighed and measured in the Child Welfare rooms at the Civic Center on Wednesday, instead of Thursday this week on account of the Fourth, Freeport lodge of Elks has announced its calendar for the month as follows, July 3, roast borf dinner July 11, fried chicken dinner; July 18, roast beef dinner; July 25, steak dinner. St. Francis Hospital A baby son was born this morning at St. Francis hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hayes, of McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs Max Good, of Lanark, are parents of a babv boy born Sunday. Kaiser, of Baileyville is making a fine recovery 'after an emergency appendectomy last Friday. Mrs.

Ben Robinson, East Iroquols street, is in good condition, folio-ring an emergency appendectomy Saturday evening. Edwin Keim, of Mt. Carroll who had an emergency appendect Friday noon is on the road to covery. Elmer Winter. East Empire strerr submitted to major surgery this morning.

Frank Slsler. of Mt, Can-oil Mrs Harry Nlehaus, South Float avenue Mrs. Frank Dllly, Freeport, Rt. ctomy year at Woodman park on the last Sunday in June. A number of relatives came from Brodhead, Monroe and Freeport, and other nearby towns.

Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Her- mnn Maass and son, Russell, Arlene Manss, Lois Mittelsteadt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paske and sons, Vllian and LaVem and Almond Morris, from Portage, Mr, and Mrs.

Edward Musser nnd daughter, Lots, from Madison, Pauline Prisk and son, Allen, from Belleville, Wis, Brinkmeier Reunion The tenth annual Brinkmeier reunion was held Sunday at Krape park. There were seventeen families present. Dinner was served at 12:30 nnd a short business meeting was held in the afternoon. emergency by airplane. Even Temperature Maintained Furthermore, snld the hospital superintendent, the patient is entirely comfortable In an Oxygen- A.

temperature within the tent is'maintained at about 60 degrees even though the outside room temperature may be 100 degrees. to the elimination of motors it Is absolutely silent in operation, a point appreciated by the patient. The Oxygenaire will be on display for one week at St. Francis hospital, for the benefit of those who are interested In seeing the machine. Zipsie Reunion Red Onk, Juy who attended the Zipsle reunion that wa.s held at Dyersvllle, Iowa, on Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Metz nnd daughter Vida, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cazel, Mrs. Emma Wilson and daughters, Bethel and Virgil nnd son Leonard, Clinton Zlpsie and family, Welrion Rotmeier, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles JMpste and son, Ro- mninp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parriott nnd sons, Lestor Zipse and the Misses Neva Treaster and Mamie Retzlaff. Srhoncy Reunion The first Schoney reunion was held nt Flagstaff hill, Krape park, Sunday, with a large number of persons in attendance. A delightful picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon.

The oldest guest and member of the four generations of the Schoney family was Mrs. Caroline Schoney, nnd the youngest member Jiinnltn Jnckson, of Rockford. The afternoon was spent in a siclal way. The following officers were elected: president Mrs. Harry Schoney; secretary Mrs, Omer Jackson; treasurer Miss Doris Schoney.

Richards Reunion The fifth annual reunion of the Richards families, held Sunday at Flagstaff hill, Krape park, a notable event, for the nearly one hundred persons, who attended. Arrangements for the event were made by Envm Richards and Charles Ebling. Dinner was served at noon. A. S.

Richards, president, then read letters from Mrs. Hannah Ebling Ayres, of Bristow, Iowa, and Mrs. Anna Meyers. Sheldon, Iowa, who sent greetings to the assemblage and expressed their regret at being unable to attend the reunion. The following officers were elected: Richards.

Vice Richards Maude Miller. eni and was decided to hold year's are i meeting at the same place on the last Sunday in June. Among those present from a Mr. and Mre. Henry Henry Anderson, of Iowa Falls medical patients at the hospital several of them being admitted last week.

1 4VA1Q, Mrs. Mary Doerr, East Empire Ebling, Bristow, Iowa: Oharles street, entered the hospital yester-i Ebhne, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. day tor observance and medical, and Mrs. Oscar Fowler, Chicago; I Mrs. Myrtle Ruso.

Vesper. ent st. Mre. Lyle Miss Vera Clarkfon, who becomes bride of Leslie Wltte In ceremony at First Methodist chnrch this afternoon. OLD-JIME POWER EFFECTIVENESS PLAY BRINGS APPLAUSE AS SHE ENTERS FINALS, AS DOES MISS JACOBS London, July Dorothy Round, the defending champion, was eliminated from the all-England tennis championships today when she lost her quarter final match to the little Australian, Joan Harttean, 4-6.

6-4, 6-3. Miss Hartigan scored the biggest upset of the tournament so far when she rallied after losing the first set to score an impressive victory. Mrs. Moody In Old-Time Form Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of California defeated Mme.

Rene Mathleu LOCAL UTILITIES MAKE NO ANNOUNCEMENT AS YET ON SALES TAX COLLECTION Freeport branches of utility concerns have made no announcement Innovations in rates and service as yet as to whether they expect a announced by the Illinois Cento apply the 3 per cent sales tax on tral system for the movement of the statements of sales beginning on southern Illinois fruit and vegetable of France in the quarter-finals, 6-3, 6-0. Using nothing but fierce drives from the baseline, Mrs. Moody ran up a lead of 5-1 in games In the first set before the French matron rallied. The California star displayed her old time accuracy and power with both the forehand and backhand. Bringing repeated applause as she maneuvered Mme.

Mathieu out of position and passed her with stinging drives to the corners, Mrs. Moody was the faster and was only cleanly passed once In the first set. Mrs. Moody will meet Miss Hartigan in the semi-finals. Jack Crawford and Quist of Australia moved into the 'third round of the men's doubles by defeating R.

J. Ritchie and Nigel Sharpe of England, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. Helen Jacobs, winner of the American championship the past three years, won from Mile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, 6-1, 9-7. Her oRDonent in the penultimate round will be Fraeuleln Sperling.

SPEEDS UP HAULING OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PROMT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TO CHICAGO TWELVE NURSES COMPLETE COURSE OF TRAM AT SAINT MIS HOSPITAL Pins Preflentaf by Very Rev. A. A. Helruler Twelve young women completed their course of training fof the pt6- fesslon of nursing at St. Francis hospital and were graduated Satut- day amid impressive ceremonies.

The graduates, In their white uniforms, assembled in the chapel at sunrise to attend high celebrated by the Very Reverend A. A. Helnzler. Twenty-four members Of the alumnae were present, Sister Serverlne, organist, and the choir 'of Franciscan Sisters gave a beautl ful program of music which added to the solemnity of the occasion. The alter held pink roses and of the beauty candles of the orchids, the light bringing out the flowers, After the mass, breakfast was served at the Country club to the new graduates, Places 'were set for thirty-five.

The honored guests were Very Rev. A. A. Helnzler, Dr. Charles Best, and Andrew B.

Tracy, and appropriate addresses were made by each of them. Miss Gertrude Brandau, an assistant to the directress of the school Of nursing, addressed the graduates, while Miss Dorthy Ocker, president of the alumnae extended a welcome to the new graduates and congratulated them on their commencement. Response was given by Miss Patricia Corrigan, a member of the graduating class, and an expression of gratitude was extended to all who had helped to make the 1935 commencement day such a happy one. Motion pictures were taken of the graduating class when they returned from the breakfast. Miss Nancy Niles operated the motion picture machine, and took many pictures of the nurses in their caps and gowns, both in the chapel and the garden.

Graduation Ceremonies Formal graduation was held at July 1, when the new sales tax law became effective. Managers of local branches of crops to Chicago, effective at once. It provides overnight movement from shipping points to Chicago by ment of sales tax will be governed by Instructions they expect will be issued by the Illinois commerce commission. "We must Just wait until we receive instructions before we can make any announcement." said one utility manager here today. FREEPORT CADDIES WIN IN GOLF MATCH WITH MONROE Local Youngsters Take Contest By- Margin of 22 to Second Victory Freeport Country club caddies won their second match of the season with Monroe caddies on the Monroe course yesterday by a margin of 22 to 6.

The Monroe team played here June 17 and the local boys also won that match by a count of 17 to 2. Hildebrandt and Fishbt.rn each neffot.inf.ed the I7rh hole in 2 this being a par 3 hole. Figi, R. Elmer. H.

Vogel and C. Little were syndicate winners. The summaries: slightly higher than those for freight. It is a combination of improved service and reduced rates which is intended to appeal especially to growers who desire first- morning arrival. The service is said to be the fastest ever offered by rail from this producing reiglon to catch the opening of the morning market In Chicago and will enable crops picked in ttie extreme southern part of Illinois one day to be marketed in Chicago the next morning.

The rates have been greatly- reduced from those previously existing for service, and they are available for both carload and less- than-carload movements. Shipments will be handled either with or without refrigeration. 7:45 p. and the young women made an impressive procession as they marched into the chapel, each one being accompanied by a member of the alumnae. Two little flower girls, Carol Anne Rieger, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Carl B. Rieger, and Margaret Mueller, whose mother is a graduate of the hospital training school for nurses, ed the line of march. Very Rev. A.

A. Heinzler presented the diplomas and pins to the follwing graduates: Marie Boops, Pearl City; Paulette Concotellie, Sterling; Patricia Corrigan, Neva Murphy, and Mathilda Hoelscher, Freeport; Verlis Long, Stockton; Martha Gillie, Apple River; Arvilla Pollck and Naomi Sharp Durand; Bernice Spengler, Shannon, and Augusta Gerlich. of Galena. The baccalaureate was delivered by Jlight Rev. c.

F. Conley, who told he graduates that another chapter their lives had come to a close, and now they-were standing on the hreshold of their profession. He dwelt on "the three guide-posfcs are to lead them on to their 'uture destiny," and that, "if re- lected upon, would be the mainstay 'or them in the many difficulties met in their professional career." The reception on the lawn was brought to a happy close by the address delivered by Dr. Charles L. Best.

He gave the new graduates some very practical suggestions on the economic life that they are to face when they become members of the profession of nursing. His advice was timely, and from the discussion that ensued it. is bound to be effective. The graduates expressed their gratitude to Sister Sylvia, superintendent of the hospital; Very Reverend A. A.

Heinzler, Right Rev. Msgr. Conley, Rev. N. J.

Berg, and all the alumni members, for helping to make their commencement day one never to be forgotten. tOCAL SAFETY COtTNCIL tTROf CARE IN HAXDLfNG OF mewoRKs DO You Know That: The Fourth of July death toll each years Is 300? That in York city 2,600 persons suffered injuries from fireworks? That 29 deaths last year, due to fireworks, took place within 3 weeks after the 4th? That at least 50 persons lose sight of one eye or both as a result of fireworks each 4th and that another 500 receive minor eye Injuries? That drownlngs reach' their peak in July? That more eye accidents occur on or about the 4th of July than during any 100 days in the year? That little care and forethought In planning the celebration will eliminate many dangers? The Freeport Safety council lleves that such facts as the above should be made know to the read- Ing public In the hope that the exercise of a little more caution, a moment of forethought and consideration given as to how easily many accidents could be avoided, may result in the saving of human life and unnecessary injuries and suffering. Accidents Reach Peak July Annual records, for reach their peak on July 4th, despite the cessation of all hazardous Industrial occupations. Children A generally comprise the major part the fireworks casualties on the national holiday when careless handling of explosives brings death and injury to youngsters. While the cannon cracker used to lead as a cause of, Fourth of July deaths and injuries, there has been a change in trend, the National Safety council says.

Drownlngs, motor vehicle accidents and many other elements enter into the holiday accident causation. Nevertheless, and despite abolition of promlsclous use of fireworks In many communities, pyrotechnics are still a prolific source of danger. ASSIGN MANY WORKERS TO ROAD JOBS IN JO DAVIESS Galena, 111., July Superintendent George Schroeder has announced that 390 men will be assigned work on Jo Daviess county road projects each day until the various projects have been completed. When the 40-hour week is authorized relief workers will be given jobs in all parts of the county grading and draining present dirt roads. Improvements of rural roads NOMINATION TO BE MADE AT ANNUAL AMERICAN LEGION MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT Nominations for officers of Freeport Post, No.

139, American Legion, will be made at a meeting to be held in the Legion hall on Wednesday evening, July 3. Although candidates for offices for the ensuing year are made at this time- the regular annual election will not be held'-until Wednesday night, July Earl Woodrlng Is the present com-W mander of the Freeport Legion post. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CHILDREN TO EXHIBIT THEIR WORK AT EMBURY CHURCH The project work of the children attending the daily vacation Bible school of the federated churches of Freeport will be on exhibition at Embury church on Wednesday evening. A program showing the work done by the pupils will be given at 7:30 o'clock auditorium of Embury church, under the direction of the heads of the various departments. Certificates of awards for faithful work and attendance will be given at this service.

The people of Freeport are Invited to attend this meeting, to see for themselves the work done in the Bible school. "It has made a group of children happy, has enriched them through- play, projects, songs, Bible stories and dramatizations." The program tomorrow evening will close the activities of the vacation Bible school for this year. Monroe M. Freeport D. Kief G.

P. CALL ISSUED FOR BANK REPORTS AS OF JUNE 29 Springfield, 111.. July State Auditor Edward J. Barrett today issued a call for a statement of condition for all State banks at the close of business June 29. CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL SATURDAY MORNING Washington, D.

July 2 The comptroller of the currency issued a call todav for the condition of all National banks at the close of business Saturday. June 29. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ray E. Yung, Rockford Vivian Bjorkman. same 26 Judge Frank T.

Sheean, Galena, presided over a brief session of circuit court, here today. Following the session court was adjourned until Saturday morning when Judge A. H. Manus, Freeport, will preside. The law firm of Eckert and Eckert has filed a bill for foreclosure under the caption of Union Loan and Sav- inps association vs.

Walter and Mary B. Grattelo. The amount involved is $4,074.79. Judge Mantis yesterday excused a petit jury in Carroll county circuit court and entered an order directing the drawing of a special Jury to report October i at which time a Savanna Mexican will go on trial for the murder of a Greek resident of that, city the affair taking place there about two months ago. NiESMAN SPEAKS'AT PENSIOUEAGUE MEETING There was no debate last night between champions of the Illinois Old Ace Pension league and the Townsend pension plan, but C.

P. Niesman. president of the former, who issued the challenge to Dr. N. B.

VanMatre. San Francisco, a field man for the Townsend organization, addressed a large gathering in the Ida Richards, Milwaukee, Wis Mr and Mrs A. S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Richards and Mrs Melva Jacobs and son. Vernoh. Mr. and Mrs Reuben Richards and son, Russell, Rockford; Mr. and Mrs.

polo. circuit court room. Mr. Niesman said it was apparent to him that the Illinois Old Age Pension League. TORNADO TAMER PRICED AT $1,000 FOR NEBRASKA Lincoln, July rights to a "tornado tamer" have been way for several have been offered to Nebraska by E.

J. Nye, of Turlock, Cal. Nye, in a letter to the Nebraska department of agriculture, expressed confidence that his tornado antidote will give this state "permanent protection" against its traditionally big winds. The owner of the secret said he had tried out his theory on the whirlwinds of California and can weeks and these projects have tended to furnish employment for large forces of men. GROUP OF SMALL BOYS MAKE PROMISE GOOD Chicago, July group of small boys who broke a window 'a week ago while playing ball promised the owner of the building they pay for it.

There the matter rested. Yesterday Fred Holier, 10, sought out the owner and paid him one dollar. He explained they charged one cent each for chances on two modest prizes to earn the dollar. SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL see no reason why it wouldn't, work on big ones which cause death and property damage in the plains country. He promised to deliver "exclusive rights" to tornado tamer for $1,000.

"Perhaps you may be interested in a plan to stop tornadoes," Nye wrote. "I have a plan which I have tried out in a small way and find it works with the small whirlwinds DDIOP.UCDO TD AUOCCDDen i suc 1 we have here in California; rnloUNtno I nHrlorCnntlJ why shouldn't it work with the larger ones?" Nye promised to send details of the plan on recipt of the $1,000. Springfield, 10., July Federal prisoners in the city Jail here were ordered removed to Peoria and Logan county jails by the department of justice at Washington. D. because of a jailbreak at Springfield, June 5.

ROCKFORD Bl'RGLARS GET CASH, JEWELRY Rockford, III, July who ransacked a house at 1127 Carbin street, occupied by the Arthur Rossi and Frank Muso families took $350 in cash and valuable Jewelry from Rossi and 45 cents in cash and four rings from Musso yesterday afternoon. SEPARATE MAINTENANCE rr Petition for separate maintenance Townsend plan is nor a pratiral one, has been filed in circuit court by and he pointed out various reasons i 'he law firm of Burrell and Burrell for that behef. i on behalf of Dorothy Gitz and This evening at Pearl City Mr. againtt Emerson The peri- organize a unit of the tioner charges her husband with desertion. MAINE REFUGE FOR WILDJJFE ENLARGED Washington, D.

July Acquisition of approximately 820 additional acres of land for Acadia NMional park, will help further development of wild life in that district, according to the interior department. The land was obtained through an act of congress approved rec-antly by President Roosevelt. Under i.s terms, control of the land will b-3 transferred from the commerce department to tha interior department. The tract is one of two formerly acquired by the iederal government about 1890 for fish culture stations. Moose and bear, native to the section, will receive full of wttwwl peri service,.