Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

Page Five Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Madison Monday, Jan. 17, 1938 University Club Group Plans Formal Musicale for Thursday Evening Will Augment Celebration Four Bridge Parties Funds for Birthday Fred Masons Have Dancing will not bo the Chairman of Benefit Bridge Parties .1 resiuenuai j.irvuuay cncurauuu jii i.ntmioun mi jrai, ui announcement is made today of four large bridge parties to be held here during the week of Jan. 23. Proceeds of the card parties, as well as the money received at the Birthday ball on Jan. 29, will be devoted to fighting infantile paralysis.

Mrs. W. L. Dowling, chairman of the bridge committee, has aDDointed Miss Marcella Bollenbeck as her co-chairman. Members of women's patriotic societies will be in charge of the bridge party to be held Wednesday afternoon, Jan.

26, in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Loraine. Mrs. Uscar Unsgard, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Margaret Smith. On Thursday evening, Jan. 27, the Daughters of Isabella, assisted by the Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor a V- lifliiiiiiiiiliil I 4 Charlie Pays the Checks! By LEO BARON (Unitci! Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD Mutiny broke out in the ranks of the radio stars Sunday when a troupe of comedians sat down to a testimonial dinner to mark the rise of a wooden-headed Charlie McCarthy to the position of No.

1 favorite of the National Broadcasting co. airlanes With various polls showing that Edgar Bergen's dummy is what Jack Benny used to be, the air comics were doing their best to congratulate the victor and console the loser. Benny, who occupied the top spot in the surveys for three years, yielded the throne graciously, but his face was long and his brow furrowed. "Losing to a he exclaimed sorrowfully. "I had thought the public liked he-man personality, a Buck Benny, a two-fisted man of men.

A fickle lot of public. It would have been better had I made Kenny Baker into an echo, Andy Devine into a and the rest of the cast into just sound effects." Across the table sat Fred Allen, nibbiing an olive. "The public. Jack." he jeered, "likes what it has liked for four years a dummy. All it did was change the name on the ballot.

You should get a Came time for Bergen to respond. "Boys and girls," he said, juggling Charlie on his knee, "you overwhelm me with your fine words and sentiments, you overwhelm Charlie, too. (Charlie flapped his mouth in a wide grin. To show our appreciation, Charlie shall pay the check for this testin-onial dinner. I thank you." Charlie's mouth snapped shut savagely.

"Cheapskate! Cheapskate!" He shrilled and the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Franklin, 70, Evansville, Dies (State Journal News Service) EVANSVILLE Mrs. Frank Franklin, 70, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stokes, pioneer residents of this community, died Sunday at her home here. She was married in 1889 and except for two years spent in Minnesota had lived in Evansville since that time. She was a member of the Christian Science church. Survivors include the widower, three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Jones, Albany; Mrs.

Esther Klein, and Marian E. Franklin, Madison; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Clara Amon, Pasadena, Calif and a brother, George Stokes, Redland, Calif. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at the Allen funeral home, with Mrs. Edward Every, Christian Science reader, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. Barbara Gleason Pallbearers Named Active pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Gleason, 1325 Spaight to be held today at the Schroeder funeral chapel, will be Tom McKenna, William Emery, Richard Wideman, Joe Parker, Otto Wagner, and Al Shaefer.

Joseph Goodlad Services Tuesday Funeral services for Joseph Good-lad, 2317 Sommers who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Gunderson funeral home. The Rev. Allen Eddy will officiate and burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Railroad Silences Whistle PIERCE CITY, Mo. 0J.R) Train whistles, silenced for several nights so as not to disturb an injured Frisco railway freight conductor, are blowing again. Fred D. Turner, the grateful conductor, is better. He asked the railroad to resume its whistle-jblowing.

EASE YOUR CHILD'S CHEST COLD TONIGHT Tonight, at bedtime, rub his littl chest with stainless, snow-white Penetro. Penetro is the only salve that has a base of old-fashioned mutton suet together with 113 to 227 more medication than any other nationally sold cold salve. Creates thorough counter-irritant action tha: increases blood flow, stimulates heat to ease the tightness and pressure. Vaporizing' action helps to "open up" stuffy nasal passages. 35c jar contains twice 25c size.

Ask for Penetro only entertainment feature of the Mrs. u. w. awecK, Delta Gammas to Hold Rummage Sale on Jan. 27 The Delta Gamma alumnae chap ter is planning a rummage sale for Thursday, Jan.

27, at Christ Pres byterian church, the proceeds of which will go into a fund to be used to help some blind person obtain a university education. Mrs. Ernest Davis, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles R. Car penter, Mrs.

William H. Oonlln, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, "Mrs. D.

J. Mlnahan, Mrs. William Sarles, Mrs. W. T.

Stephens, Mrs. Foster Thomas, and Mrs. A. N. Wlnchell.

At the last national convention of Delta Gamma, it was decided to adopt a unified altruistic project and therefore plans were laid to establish a fund to aid the needy blind. local alumnae chapter is. co-operating In this movement. MUSIC CLUB The adult student group, the A Tempo club, of the Wisconsin School of Music will meet today at 7:30 p. m.

in the club rooms for a program and social hour. The new officers who will take charge, at this meet- Ing include Paul Jorgessun, presl- dent; Elizabeth Park, vice-president; Josephine Lescohler, treasurer. Miss Margaret Otterson Is faculty sponsor oi tne ciuo. which meets every month on Monday evenings. BETHANY FREE CIRCLE The Dorcas sewing circle of Bethany Free church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. In the church parlors. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. Isaac Moen and Mrs.

O. Hoveland twUl be hostesses. TRINITY CHRISTENING Sunday afternoon the Rev. John N. Walstead of Trinity Lutheran church officiated at the christening or Roger George, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hoel, Rio, at the par sonage. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Hamre, Mrs.

Emll Raabe and Irwin Raabe. WINGRA PARK Mrs. Susan Zuba, Milwaukee. Is visiting at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Pregler, 1628 Adams st Mrs. Alice Morrison, 2533 Greg ory st, returned Friday from Elk horn, where she was a guest at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Flor ence Hughes. Dorothy Coenen will celebrate her 13th birthday Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert M.

Coenen, 812 Woodrow st. Mrs. John C. Westmont, 2332 W. Lawn spent part of last week at Richmond, the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Covell.

a PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Bakken, who were married Dec. 20, are mak ing their home at 226 N.

Fifth st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maukstad, Sun Prairie, announce the birth of daughter Jan. 13 at the Madison General hospital.

Mrs. Maukstad was formerly Miss Dorothy Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Tredlnnick, Mrs.

Leila Batten, the Misses Irene Hancock and Kathryn Tredlnnick recently attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Batten, Linden. and Henry Hegg, W. Dayton were at Johnson Creek last week to visit the former's brother, David Connell, formerly of Madison. Mr.

and Mrs. La Verne Schunk. 612' W. Johnson announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 14 at St.

Mary's hospital. Mrs. Schunk was formerly Miss Lorraine Rooe. Mrs. E.

R. Bentley, 126 E. Wilson was hostess to the D. A. S.

club at her home on Friday afternoon. MRS. W. L. Qfo Wpr1HinPi 0 Lcl LC MARRIAGE LICENSES LANCASTER Marriage licenses U.

i c4.v. Rock Island, and Miss Alverna Wiederhold, Cuba City; Charles H. Be In born, and Miss Evelyn M. Koe- nig, both of Boscobel; Louis Wieder-holt, town of Jamestown, and Miss Olive Flogel, town of Parts; Rein-hard Esser, and Miss Margaret Brinkman, both of Cassville; Virgil P. Laufenberg, Cassville, and Miss Armella C.

Hess, Glen Haven, and Earl K. Powers, and Miss Evelyn Lester, both of Boscobel. PLATTEVILLE lcensesto marry at Dubuque, Friday and Saturday were John W. Trow and Miss Rosetta McManamy, Waupun; Edward Zemlicka and Miss Anna Silver Anniversary More than 200 guests attended the reception and dancing party which a group of friends gave Sunday evening at the Moose hall in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra.

Fred Mason, 2521 Upham st. In the receiving line with the Masons were August O. Paunack, Mrs. William Sieker, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lucius A. Squire. Lighted white tapers and baskets of roses in pastel shades decorated the hall, wr.jre Benny Ehr's orchestra played for dancing, and the dining room, where refreshments were served during the evening. The Masons were presented with many gifts of silver. They also received many bouquets of flowers and telegrams from their friends.

Mr. Mason is an employe of The Wisconsin State Journal. Isabellas Plan Bermuda Vacation Mr. and Mrs. N.

M. Isabella, 2245 Eton Ridge, will leave Tuesday for New York City, where they will spend several days before sailing on the "Monarch of Bermuda" for a vacation in Bermuda. The Isabelles will return to Madison early in February. Junior Hunt Club Members of the Junior Hunt club are busily practicing for the drill team to be entered in the afternoon show of the "Little International" on Feb. 2 in the university stock pavilion.

Catherine Coleman is captain of the drill team this year. Other members of the club will appear in the horsemanship and open classes in both the afternoon and evening performances. Pythian Sisters Ocea temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall, 110 E. Washington ave.

Following the meeting there will be a social hour with cards and refreshments. Dykstra 'At Home" Mrs. C. K. Leith and Mrs.

Oskar F. L. Hagen will pour at the weekly "at home" of Mrs. Clarence A. Dykstra, 130 N.

Prospect Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6. 'Night Hawks' Club The "Night Hawks" dancing club will have its mid-winter dinner dance Friday at 7 p. m. at the Memorial Union. Larry O'Brien's orchestra will play.

Reservations must be made by Tuesday at 6 p. m. BETHEL LEAGUE The Rev. Norman Nelson conducted a "question box" at the meeting of the Bethel Senior league Sunday evening. Odin Anderson sang three solos in Norwegian and Mmes.

Fosgate and Hynum served the supper. East Side News Mrs. Melvin Schafer, Center entertained last Thursday evening at a card party for Mrs. Gladys LaGrill, Detroit, two table being in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Duane Briggs and Mrs. Bob Badeau. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 311 Russell have returned after spending trie past three months at Stevens Point, where Mr.

Davis was temporarily employed. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Furry and their sons, Bill and Bobby, 2125 E. Dayton have been recent guests of relatives at New Glarus.

Mrs. Charles Thiede, Rusk was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of her circle of the Plymouth church guild, 12 members being present. Mr. and Mrs. G.

White, formerly of 604 Schiller are now lo cated at 2811 Monroe st. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Bestor and and family, 1710 Helena have been at Evansville today to attend the funeral service of Mr. Bestor's mother, Mrs. Carrie Bestor. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. U. EiJingson, 2530 Up ham have been the former's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Ellingson, LV Forest. Mrs. F. W. Kaiser, 422 N.

Baldwin visited at Montfort last Friday, a guest at the home of her son-in-law aiid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrington. DOWLING R. Salave, both of Muscoda, and Norman W.

Benkert and Miss De-lores A. Laun, both of Monticello. SCHLAPPI-BOEHM DARLINGTON The marriage of Miss Margaret Schlappi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlappi, South Wayne, and Carl Boehm, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Boehm, Braunbach, Germany, took place Friday in St. Joseph's church in Gratiot, the Rev. Francis Craigg officiating. SCHEIBLE-ROGERS EVA NS VILLE Mrs.

Ruth Schei-ble, Tomah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christman, Evansville, and Fred Rogers, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Rogers, Albany, were married Dec. 29 at Caledonia, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers will live in Swings bridge party at the Fark hotel. and Miss Fidehs Kunz win Dei in charge of the event. The East Side Women's club in conjunction with the East Side men's club, will hold. card party Thursday evening In their club rooms, with Mrs. W.

R. Prank and Mrs. A. W. BareLs as chairmen.

The Madison Woman's club, the Catholic Woman's club, and the Business and Professional Women's club will sponsor a bridge party Sat tirdav afternoon. Jan. 29, at the Woman's building. Mrs. C.

K. Schu bert. Mrs. Carl A. Link, Mrs.

E. Toepelman, and Miss Mary Graham will be in charge or arrangements, Other Groups Help Other organization chairmen as-aUtlng In making the bridge parties a success are as follows Mrs. Harvey Burr, Masonic temple; Mrs. E. C.

Toepelman, Elks club: Mrs. Prank Murray, Milwau kee Railroad Woman's club; Mrs, J. L. Bpeckner, Chicago and North Western Railroad Woman's club; Mrs, B. J.

Meska and Mrs. Emma Long- field. Women of the Moose; Mrs Rufus Wells and Mrs. J. E.

Usher, tha Dane county unit for crippled children; Mrs. P. W. Segerson and Mrs. George Hunt, the Revolving Loan Fund; Mrs.

Earl Soper, Ameri can Veterans of Foreign Wars aux flUrr: Miss Evelyn Holmen, Wo men's Reoublican club: Mrs. F. A. Doerachlag. Pythian Sisters; Mrs, Isaac Slnalko.

Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Milo Kittleson, Community Union; Mrs. C. Howard Kmc, Rural Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Ella Benson, o.

A. Miss Pauline Camp and A. R. ura ham, the Vocational school. Tickets on Sale Tickets for the bridge parties may be purchased from any of the chair men mentioned above or at Baron's, Spoo and Stephan, or Wolff, Kubly.

and Hlrslg s. The oridge ucicets wiu be accepted at any of these author ized bridge parties. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olson, 814 W.

Dayton announce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 14 at the Wisconsin General hospital. Mrs. Olson was formerly Miss Katherlne Nutting. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Long, 122 N. Franklin announce the birth of a son on Jan. 15 at St. Mary's hospital.

Mrs. Long was formerly Miss Frieda Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.

Ferguson, 3115 E. Dayton announce the With of a daughter, Patricia Jean, Jan. 14 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs.

Ferguson formerly was Miss Regina Kalscheur. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Charles Bolts, 1102 S. Park announce the birth of a son, Charles Henry, Jan.

14 at the Madison General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmiter, Wausau. announce the birth of a son, John Howard, Jan.

16 at the Methodist hospital. SOMXNK-KNTJTSOX Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mrs. Hyacinth L. Ro-mlne, 2525 Sherman daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lople, Loganvllle, and Knute Albert Knutson, rt.

45, son of Mrs. Anna Knutson Storteig, 3234 Thorp which took place Jan. 10 at St. John's Lutheran parsonage, Dubuque, the Rev. Mr.

Sandeck performing the ceremony. There were no attendants. The couple will be at home on rt. TOST CONGREGATIONAL Section of the First Congregational church will roast peanuts Tuesday at the church. Orders may be telephoned to B.

3677 or to B. 1609. "Through Tubulent Times" by Vernon MacKenzie will be the book reviewed by Miss Mary Andersen Thursday at 9:45 a. m. in the chapel of the church.

U. S. Has New 'Carrie Mrs. Thompson Installed Head of Engineers Group Mrs. Russell Thompson was installed as president of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at a meeting held recently.

Other officers installed were as follows: Mrs! Gustav Sommerfield, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Nelson, past president; Mrs. Walter Koenig, chaplain; Mrs. George Long, secretary; Mrs. Percy Ness, treasurer; Mrs.

Henry Lichtenberg. relief secretary; Mrs. Verde Parker, guide; Mrs. William Hintz, sentinel; Mrs. Charles Thiede and Mrs.

Edward Theiss, marshalls; Mrs. James Slightam, musician; Mrs. Arthur Rogers, flag bearer; Mrs. T. F.

Gallagher, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Jay J. Shipley, and Mrs. Carl Lad-wig, pillars.

Mrs. Harry Nelson was the installing officer, Mrs. Carl Ladwig the marshall, Mrs. Bertha Schroeder, chaplain, and Mrs. James Slightam, musician.

The auxiliary meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Knights of Pythias hall. Minerva Club The Minerva club will have a dessert luncheon and bridge meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house, 627 N. Lake st.

Mrs. Karl Kurte-nacker, chairman of the event, will be assisted by Mrs. John D. Wick-hem, Mrs. George Ewell, and Mrs.

Fred Ockershauser. Public Card Party The Women of the Moose will sponsor a public bridge and "500" card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Moose hall, 110 E. Wilson st.

Refreshments will be served. The party is in charge of the alumnae committee, composed of Mrs. Minnie Stock, Mrs. Anna Steensrud, Mrs. Edith Rogers, and Mrs.

Ann Nelson, and the ritualistic committee, whose members are Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hilda Kirsches, and Mrs. Rose Wilson. Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Dorothy Pemot and Miss Grace E.

Smith will be hostesses at the supper meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae Tuesday at 6 p. m. at their home, 46 Fuller dr. Miss Jean Hoard and Miss Mary Andersen will assist. Nakoma League The Nakoma Welfare league will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Volk, 4227 Man-dan Crescent. Mrs. Harry Jerome will be the assisting hostess.

Miss Gladys Meloche will talk on the "Story of Quilts." The refreshment chairman will be Mrs. Ernest Bateman. Chattanooga, where the former is employed by the. Midland Chemical co. of Dubuque, la.

Nations' Ax, Mrs. Dan Kite, modern Carrie Nation, of Alton, visited 10 saloons in the short space of an hour and wrecked IS slot machines with an axe. city administration had come to an agreement with the syndicate whereby the city deficit amounting to about $90,000 annually was partially defrayed by "contributions" from slot machine operators. Previously, periodic raids and fines accomplished the same purpose. But hundreds of Peoria machines disappeared overnight when the self -designated "vigilantes" threatened to emulate Mrs.

Kite. And the administration, while bemoaning the loss of $90,000 from the city treasury, vows the machines are now "out to stay." In Bloomington, similar crusading groups are organizing. Truly, unassuming Mrs. Kite "started something." IDEAL WET WASH LAUNDRY Wet Wash Special! Pay only for the number of pounds sent In at 5c per pound, ready to Iron. Owned and Operated by the Ideal Rug and Curtain Cleaners 9 N.

Brearly St. Phone F. 1553 So popular is the "evening with Mozart" which the music committee of the University club has planned for Thursday evening at the club, that the reservations, which are limited to 175, were filled shortly after the January calendar was distributed in December. The musicale, a traditional event, will be held following a formal 6 :30 p. m.

dinner. Hosts and hostesses for the event will be Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Roe, Dr.

and Mrs. Paul F. Clark, Prof, and Mrs. Julian Harris, Prof, and Mrs. L.

A. Coon, and Prof, and Mrs. E. tioruon. I he musicale was planned under the direction of Mr, Gordon, assisted by Mr.

Coon and Mr. Harris. The musicians taking part in the program will be Louise Lockwood Carpenter, piano; Leonard Llegl, clarinet; Cecil Burleigh, violin; Orien Dalley, viola; and Gretchen Dalley, cello. Dr. Charles O'Neill will give short talk on Mozart and his com positions preceding the program which wil consist of three parts as follows.

Trio in major including Allegro, Menuetto, and Allegretto; the clarinet quintet in A Major will include Allegro Larghetto, Menuetto and Trio, and Allegro Con Variozioni, and the piano quartet in E. Major, Allegro, Larghetto, and Allegretto, Members entertaining guests are as follows: Prof. Helen Allen, C. B. Allendoerfer, Dean C.

J. An derson, 12; Prof. Don S. Anderson, Dean I. L.

Baldwin, Prof. Leila Bascom, Prof. Arthur Beatty, Prof. Ray Brown, 12; C. E.

Buell, Prof. H. L. Ewbank, Prof. V.

C. Finch Bernard Friedman, Prof E. B. Gordon, Theodore Herfurth, Prof. L.

R. Ingersoll, Paul 10; Prof. S. C. Kleene, Prof.

R. E. Langer, Prof. G. L.

Larson, 10; John Pick, Prof. O. S. Rundell, Dean G. C.

Sellery, Dr. E. L. Sevringhaus, 10; Dean Emeritus C. S.

Slichter, Joseph Smith, Prof. Joel Stebbins, Prof. E. E. Swinney, Prof.

J. C. Walker, 6 and Prof. Helen White, 8 Phi Mu Club Mrs. W.

F. Cline. 2526 E. Mifflin will entertain the Phi Mu Moth ers' club at a dessert luncheon Tuesday at 2 p. 4 Delta Zeta Mrs.

Paul Phillips will be hostess to the Delta Zeta alumnae tonight at 7:30 at her home, 4010 Manitou Way. GIVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Osterfund and Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Quann gave a party recently for a group of relatives at the Osterfund home, 213 Potter st. The guests were Messrs. and Mmes. Raymond and Ferdinand Homme, Charles Hansen, Martin Sperle, Percy Wright, Thomas Rippchen, Stoughton, and Mandt Homme, Madison, and Wil liam Osterfund. HELGESON-TVEIT Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Helgeson and Engval Tveit, De Forest.

The wedding will take place Jan. 21. Y. W. C.

A. CLUB Miss Marjorle Slothower, accompanied by Margaret Rupp Cooper, will sing at the meeting of the W. C. Fellowship Supper club today at 6 p. m.

in the Y. W. C. A. parlors.

Mrs. L. E. A. Kelso will talk on "The History of the Madonnas." S.

S. COUNCIL The South Side Homemakers' council will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lindsay, 942 Lake st.

ST. PATRICK'S CIRCLE St. Patrick's circle of the Christ Child society will sponsor a card party Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Charles Carman, 332 N. Baldwin st. JENSON DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jenson, Delavan, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan.

4 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Jenson was formerly Miss Gertrude Eberdt. Manufacturers Back Waterway to Gulf uwiuauo (U.R) The Illinois Manufacturers' assm today memorialized congress to pass the pending bill which would authorize perpetual withdrawal of 5,000 second-feet from Lake Michigan into the Illinois-to-the-gulf waterway.

Copies of a resolution were sent to Illinois representatives and senators. CORONA: Beauty Salon For Your 1938 PERMANENT Reg. $6.00 RITZ OIL WAVE Complete With Haircut Reg. 3.50 Permanent $3.00 Reg. 5.00 Permanent $3,501 Others to $12.50 Corona Beauty Salon 103 W.

Mifflin St. Gifford 177 Slot Machines Woman Wrecks CHICAGO As a result of a rou tine legal opinion by Atty. Gen. Otto Kerner of Illinois, a new and effec tlve weapon to smash slot machine gambling In two widely separated parts of the state has been utilized by crusading women who have inad vertently launched their own "Car rle Nation" movement. Instead of aiming their axes and hammers at bottles of liquor, how ever, the present-day reformers are concentrating on the sporadic ap pearances of the "one-armed ban cuts', which they assert are draining the funds of the poor and giv ing nothing in return.

It all started a few days before Christmas when Mrs. Dan Kite, 32 of Alton, HU wife of a saloon keeper, became Incensed over the operations of a so-called "syndicate" controlling slot machines in the town. Fast and Furious Armed with an ax. Mrs. Kite, who is comely and husky, visited 10 saloons, and in the short time of an hour, wrecked 13 slot machines as the tavernkeepers stood by, too amazed to interfere.

Her parting shot as she left was: "111 chop np these machines as fast you install them!" After she had wrecked her last machine, Mrs. Kite was escorted to the police station to await a pos slble warrant from one of the offended tavern owners. But none arrived, as the modern-day Carrie Nation calmly reminded authorities of the opinion in which Atty. Gen. Kerner had said no one owning or operating a slot machine had any property rights In the eyes of the law.

Hence, it became apparent to Al ton police, the owner of a wrecked machine could not publicly admit owning it. If he did, Kerner had ruled, the operator invited prosecution on a self-confessed charge. So Mrs. Kite was released, and telegrams and letters of congratu lation began pouring In, commending her for her aggressive originality in breaking up the gambling syndicate where police had failed. Among the observers of Mrs.

Kite's one-woman raid were a group or Impatient women in North Chicago, near the northern Illinois state line. Their appeals to have authorities rid the community of slot machines had been ignored periodically for many months. They pointed in vain to the alleged waste of relief money to "play" the machines. Sixty Strong Then Mrs. Kite came along and gave them an idea.

Sixty strong, the ladies marched to the city hall and sought the mayor, John P. Dromey, or any of the aldermen. No official could be found. Pinaly, exasperated but deter mined as a result of the latest Carrie Nation example of how to get things done, the women notified Police Chief Jacob Novak that un- i I a i it don't envy her emulate her! you, too, can insist on BLOCK SYSTEM'S Celtityed Cleaning Continuing this iveek! Balance of our stock of (DdMVirS Fur Trimmed and Plain Sport and Dress Coats all (MBm. vJlliMtB iJSiRSHB ipmncciE 26-28 E.

Mifflin St. less the slot machines were removed by nightfall, a women's vigilante committee would set out with axes and destroy the 80 or so boxes lo cated in various taverns and stores throughout the industrial city of persons. The threat was accompanied by a reminder that the attorney general's ruling gave such destruction of slot machines ample legality. Evidently North Chicagoans had heard of Mrs. Kite, too, for within a short time every slot machine had disappeared.

The women who scor ed such a telling blow to the "syndicate" assert the machines are out to stay, either voluntarily by their owners, or by the axe route. Perhaps the greatest furor was caused in Peoria, where, during the past few weeks, groups of outraged citizens threatened to take matters into their own hands, in the "Kite and apply tne axe to "slots" in operation there for the past few years. Helped City Deficit In Peoria, ironically enough, the dryness-quicklycheckedand (J promoted with-- Vuitclfnettt Yoaac Mrs, look so very imtrt because her clothes are anraya immamUie. She consundy tend them to in for deaoiog CERTIFIED CLEANING. She kmowt her clothes will return looking exquisite, because our drycleiaing methods are the finest possible they are CERTIFIED by the Institute for Maintaining Drycleaning Standards of the U.

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