Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 3

xJiXON EVKNJN'J JELEUKAPE. UiXON, Fj UdMiNVjr, ri, ltf.K PAGE THREE ociety ews Calendar of Coming Events Monday Ladies of O. A. R. A.

R. Hall. O. E. S.

Parlor Temple. Peoria Avenue Reading F. K. Tribou, 217 E. Fellows street.

Roe, Tuesday Phidian Art H. A 326 East Fellows St. Wartburg Lutheran church. Golden Rule Class St. Paul's Lutheran Good, 1208 S.

Peoria Avenue. Auxiliary Presbyterian F. B. Kaufman, 322 Ottawa avenue. Baldwin Auxiliary U.

8. W. G. A. R.

Hall. Wesleyan Missionary Society M. E. Church. Wednesday Palmyra Mutual Aid Edward Shawger, 310 E.

Fifth street 8t James Aid Chas, Brelmer, R. F. D. 5. Junior Department S.

S. Lutheran Picnic. Aid Society Christian Church. American Legion HalL Ideal Lloyd Lewis, 218 E. Boyd street King's S.

S. M. A. June, 726 N. Ottawa avenue.

Thonday Ladies Aid Lutheran church. E. R. B. Paul's Lutheran church.

(Call Miss Patrick, No. 8, for ciety Items. your VOICELESS MUSIC 0 PEAKS! You heave shoulders in the sky In voiceless the hills are But challenge us for some reply, And yet our senses lie inert and numb. Who knows what chords the rugged outlines hold? What mighty fugues are piled up by the What symphonies lurk in each cloud- clad fold. What hidden cadences, what accents strange? These organ pipes await a master long, The pent-up accents ache to overflow; The tones to be reduced to human Not tossed in wistful silence to and A noteless chorus, an Unwritten Word, A shoreless ocean, and the waves unheard.

BY MRS. ALSEXANDER GEORGE Sweet Potatoes and Sausage Breakfast Grapefruit Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon Crackers Tea Toast Coffee Luncheon Celery and Chicken Soup Pickles Fruit Spice Drop Cakes Dinner Sweet Potaoes and Sausage Buttered Turnips Bread Butter Fruit Salad and French Dressing Baked Apple Pudding Coffee Chicken and Celery Soup (Using leftovers) Chicken bones and skin 2-3 cup dioed celery 2 tablespoons chopped onions 6 cups cold water 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup cooked peas 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or chicken fat 1-2 cup diced cooked chicken Use leftover bones and skin from fried, roasted or browned chicken. Add celery, onions, water and- salt. Cook slowly in a covered pan Vk hours. Strain thoroughly and add other ingredients.

Cook 1 minute. Fruit Spice Drop Cakes (18) 1-3 cup fat 1 cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup sour milk 2 1-3 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup chopped raisins 1-2 cup chopped dates 1-2 cup nuts an said. I want to see it They already have selected apartment in Washington. Their elopsment was not prompted by fear of parental disapproval, she said. It was because of her aversion to weddings.

think she declared. Miss Couzens, who is 21, was one of this debutantes, but because of her preference for art study her parents gave no formal presentation party for her. Her art will go by the boards now, however. Mr. Chewning is 25 and the son of a Fredericksburg, physician, MISS VIRGINIA MURRAY LEADS SIXTY WOMEN WORKERS IN DRIVE TO NIP DELINQUENTS IN NEW YORK Humbert and Bride Settle in Turin, Italy, Feb.

i AP i Guarded from their anti-fascist enemies by a small army of police and military details, Crown Prince Humbert and his bride, who was Marie Jose of Belgium, have come to Turin to make their home. Turin's population of more than half a million gave the royal bridal couple a tremendous welcome as they arrived yesterday from Val d'Aosta. where they had been enjoying the winter sports. But the Italian authorities did not allow the cheers and applause to lull them into a feeling of false security. Elaborate precautions were taken to protect them from any attempt at injury.

Baggage of all persons entering Turin for the last few days was searched for bombs and other weapons and the Turin newspapers were not permitted to print the exact time of the royal train's arrival until Sunday morning. Streets were lined with troops with drawn swords and fixed bayonets who kept bade the crowds. Today the royal couple began to keep house. It was not housekeeping sense, because the according to the ordinary American of the Crown Prince and his bride really Is a royal palace with 150 rooms, a half dozen cooks and a regiment of servants. A ll VOUNGSTfcRS ARE PRETTY MUCH TUC 9AME UNSUPtRVlSEO RECREATION BREEOS YOUTHFUL CRIME eluding fine sheets, pillow cases, a handsome table cloth, blankets, a silken bed spread, a soft silken nightie, robe, napkins donated and made by the industrious and generous women of St.

parish. The chest with its attractive contents wi 1 be given away at the i bazaar and formal dedication of St. Anne's hall on the evenings of the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th of February. There is much interest manifested in the chest and no doubt it will prove one of the big attractions for the bazaar. ----H.

S. Students Quartet Heartily Only 108 Out of cream fat and sugar. Add 531 Congressmen Wet ingredients and beat 3 minuttt. Half fill greased muffin pans. Bake 25 minutes in moderately alow oven.

Sweet Potatoes and Sausage 1 pound ground sausage 4 cooked sweet potatoes 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1-3 cup flour 1-2 cup water Shape sausages into 4 cakes, 2-1 Inch thick. Roll in flour and sprinkle with pepper Evanston, 111., Feb. 108 of the 531 members of Congress are wet and underneath all of their noise "the Hoover administration is moving ahead effectively to enforce the 18th amendment," Mrs, Ella A. Boole, president of the Christian Temperance Union, said today in a letter sent to all state presidents of the organization. Twenty percent of the wet members of Congress come from New Place on that 00016 the fitted into a small baking pan.

Add water and a lid. Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Base frequent- Tryon Evening Frocks Are Backless Paris, Feb. (API Evening frocks as backless as the newest bathing suits are among Parisian style- summer models which American buyers will rush to the United States in the next few days to be copied in American workshops and to reappear on country club verandas. The new decollette is not the mere vee which marked the frocks of the winter season, but an opening eight to twelve inches wide at the waist Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds Divorced New York, Feb. of the grounds upon which the former Princess Xenia of Russia was granted an interlocutory decree divorce from William B.

Leeds, who inherited millions made in tin plate remained a secret today. Percy Stoddart, referee in the case, he did not remember the grounds upon which the divorce was 2LIn decree Huntington, Long Island, Saturday, Justice Selah B. Strong, said it was oased on the findings of Stoddart and he did not know what the pounds for the action were. There cause for in New York state. Stoddart said he was -v appointed line.

In order to keep in place the December or January and Federal enforcement is better today than the letter continued. fleet of rum ships have gone forever. The well-financed syndicates of criminals who divert industrial alcohol are being broken asunder. Illicit liquor making is being transformed from large to small units and soon these will disappear through a campaign of Has Signed 515 Divorce Petitions frocks, which have a tendency to held DpinnaJC ln his offlce- He said slip off narrow shoulders, some of the Xenia testified among sev- gowns are designed with insets of a eral witnesses. Leeds was represent- sunbum shade of chiffon, which is ed by counsel.

Stoddart said his the exact tint of sun-tanned backs, partner, Henry Uterhart, was counsel Some of the backless dresses have rudimentary capes, but they are short affairs and are split up through center. Stylists have christened them and prophesy a wide success for them among young Americans. of Lincoln Prefers Plane to Teas Washington Mary Lincoln Beckwith, great-great-granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln, has enrolled in a flying class here simply as She owns a thre-seat sports plane and has a few hours flying credit attached to her name. A skilled sportswoman. Miss Beckwith has taken up flying with enthusiasm.

Teas and receptions do not interest as she is known to her intimates She owns a three-seat sports plane and goes in for all sorts ol sports at the Lincoln country place at Manchester, and at the Virginia farm. When in Washington she lives in historic Georgetown with her mother, Mrs. Robert J. Randolph. for Mrs.

Leeds. York American says today that although the announcement of the divorce came to the public as social circles it been known that the couple separated nearly a year ago. The American says a disparity in temperaments was declared to have been sponsible. Leeds and Princess Xenia were in Paris October 8, 1921 Thtv re 19 Vears at the tIme They have a small daughter. -o by re- Chicago, Feb.

3 A record for divorce actions which the court clerk, Gus Wedeheimer, declared has not been approached by any other American jurist, was made during January by Judge Thomas L. Lynch in Circuit Court. He signed 515 divorce petitions. In addition. Judge Lynch heard 2.031 motions for divorce during the month.

At the rate the year 1ms started, 1930 will set a new high record for divorces in Chicago courts. In 1929 the total was 10,336. ----TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING E. R. B.

The regular meeting of the E. R. B. class of the Bible school of St. Lutheran church will be held in the church parlors Thursday evening.

Mrs. Rebecca Cramer. Mrs. Millie Christianson, Miss Ida Cortright, Mrs. Myrtle Fisher and Mrs.

Corabel George, compose the committee in charge. -Chewning to Do Own Housework are holding AN INDOOR The Junior department of St. Lutheran S. S. will hold an indoor picnic Wednesday evening.

Feb. 5tli. All children may go di- lectly from the school to the church. -o ----AID SOCIETY TO MEET The Aid Society of the Christian church will hold an a 11-day meeting at the church Wednesday with a picnic dinner at noon followed by a business meeting at 2 o'clock. Norfolk.

Va Feb. APi-v-For- JeffrilT rfher Mrs. Chewning, who until urday wras Miss Margaret ens, daughter rtf couz- Senator James Couzens Michigan capitalist, is ing to do her own house work. WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO The Wesleyan Missionary Society will hold their Thankoffering meeting Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30.

followed by the meeting. Mrs. Joseph Beach will give an address on China. All members of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the church are cordially invited to be present AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary. Dixon Unit No.

12. will meet Wednesday afternoon in Legion hall. A patriotic program will be observed. Rev. Siple, pastor of the Church of God, will be the speaker.

The social I studied domestic science for committee will serve refreshments lour years and I can cook anything I and a social hour vil1 enjoyed at from hrpfld fri Arvrvc- I fk. aca a from bread to she said as she Irhe of the meeting and her husband, an employe of BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer New they like it or not, the larger cities must solve the youthful crime and delinquency problem for the whole country, because they get most of the boys and girls from the village who come looking for excitement, and sometimes find That is the expert Virginia Murray, Director of the newly created Crime Prevention reau of New York, and sister of Dr. Warren G. Murray, managing officer of the Dixon, 111., State Hospital. She is at the head of 60 women, all college graduates or experienced social workers, recruited for the first active campaign against the younger generation.

hope is to keep young people out of jaiLs, instead of putting them she said. want to supply that ounce of prevention which is so greatly needed. And we hope to set an example for other cities. Situation Worst in Cities crime situation in New York, so far as young people are concerned, differs from that in other cities only relatively. Youngsters are pretty much the same from Maine to California.

Those in the country run away to cities in search of excitement. So the situation seems in cities merely because these get the overflow from the whole country. people, most of them, break at the same point, no matter where they come from. They get into difficulty when they go out for a good time. Unsupervised recrea- i tlon, dangerous and questionable places of amusement are the greatest breeders of crime among the young.

since this is so, oiu department will begin its work in the congested quarters where recreation is the greatest problem. the present time, we are but a week old, and have no precedents to follow. But inside of a year we expect to have located the centers oi youthful delinquency, and dance halls of bad repute, the massage parlors, and all undercover resorts. Aims Arc Explained expect, too. to have sifted through the various social agencies so that we know just where to find the type of constructive help we need, or to know just how inadequate our social service channels actually are.

We hope to have made friends and established ourselves so well that we will be invaluable to the men on the police force, particularly in handling young boys and Miss Murray who was loaned to the Police Department by the Travelers' Aid Society, where she has been executive secretary for the past ten years, j.s a woman of wide experience and considerable charm. There is nothing formidable about her appearance. She has big brown eyes, curly hair, a slim figure, wears earrings and a pearl necklace, dresses with excellent taste. War Brides Her Problem Immediately after the war she held a government position in which she looked after the cases of thousands of wartime brides, and unsnarled the complications that so often attended. For five years she was head probation officer of the Court in Columbus, where she organized the now one of the most constructive societies in the country.

presented a trio of problems that complicated junior de- SHi'S A'HUMAN she said. is a capital city, with a college and a recruiting station. Detroit, another city in which I did social service work, was extremely difficult because of its unusual growth and the fact that it had not digested its problems before more were heaped on. found in both cities, and later in all others in which I have worked, that although all sorts of organizations are willing to do things for boys, there is very little organized, intelligent help available for She Patronizing Miss Murray has none of the patronizing attitude toward what used to be termed fallen She think of her in that way. She speaks of reconstruction work, and that is exactly what she means, and how she thinks of it.

She has no patience with the sentimental woman w'orker who gets a certain neurotic excitement from second-hand association with delinquency. Miss Murray and her force of 60. who represent an effort on the part of New York's Police Commissioner Whalen to work out social problems with a highly specialized staff, are ranked considerably above the police matrons of the department who do Quartette of Eureka College concluded their appearances i here, in a rousing reception to their melodies, at the High School Assem- i bly, this morning. seven hundred and more high school students gave a most hearty response through prolonged applause and encores, and also exhibited for the visitors the kind of cheering an up-to- date school can provide for athletic teams, even if victories may not be the results every time. Between the two groups of numbers given by the college boys, Cheer-leaders Edward Nagle, Edward Finefield, and Chas.

Carroll drilled the assembly on yells with such good results that one of the Quartette remarked he could understand Reagan's source for his displayed in the I present baskeball season at Eureka, where he is one of the cheer-leaders Not only were the Eureak men piograms in Dixon and adjoining towns highly appreciated on, this mid-semesters tour, bifi, their exceptionally pleasant personalities and conduct won for them equally favorable comment. While some selections were presented a capella, the work of Mrs. Margaret Mundell Tomb, accompanist, was a great asset in the programs. She and the Messrs. Forrest Hampton, Stanley Hamilton, Leslie Pierce, and Marion Coy, left for Walnut, this vMh6re they sing before he High School, and at night in a full concert the Christian Cnurch.

Ethel DOUBLE, EXPOSURE and Julia Marloth. Rosemary Dysiurt and John Van Nuys. Refreshments at the home of Eustace Kilgour Shaw completed a glorious afternoon fdr the kiddies. ousl L. IN A ll oaR "if? ero no ijJ ON Now These People Must Be Happy Marion, Feb.

which a County Clerk volunteered to hundreds of persons wed- aed under allegedly worthless licenses issued by an Arkansas Justice of the Peace today was credited with bringing about remarriages in a majority of the cases before the situation became known to the general public. 6 by State Comptroller Howard Reed filed Saturday alleged that Justice A. L. Newman had been mspensing: marriage licenses for 11 Clerk A I n1 County Clerk A. B.

Carter then disclosed EVIPILNT; IDEAL CLUB TO MEET The Ideal club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. 216 E. Boyd street, and a good attendance is desired. DAUGHTERS CLASS TO The King's Daughters Sunday School class of the Grace Evangelical church meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

M. A. June, 726 N. Ottawa avenue. A good attendance is desired.

AT THE WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY At the Wesleyan Missionary Society indoor picnic supper Tuesday evening mentioned elsewhere in this column this evening, the committee will serve the meat, potatoes, and coffee. MRS. HOBBS HERE FOR A Mrs. John Hobbs of Chicago, is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs.

Addie Hillis, N. Galena avenue. -o GYRETTES WILL MEET WITH MRS. The Gyrettes will meet Tuesday evening for bridge with Mrs. Willard Thompson.

READING CLUB WITH MRS. The Reading lub meet Wednesday evening wuh Mrs. W. S. Marloth.

(Additional Society on Page 2.) GYROS MEET TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of the Dixon Gyro Club will be held this evening at 6:30 in the Guild rooms at St. Episcopal church. K. C. WILL MEET The reguar meeting cf Dixon Council.

Knights of Columbus will be held this evening at 8 o'ciock at the club house on Third street. duty at the stations, and above the tlle came to him patrol women, who do case work but ecoraing he quietly communi- are not all trained social workers. o- Class Pleasant Meeting Thursday Evening The Shepherd's class of the Grace Evangelical church held a well attended and interesting meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wullbrandt, Vade Pierce, who is president of the class, presided and tlie meeting opened with the singing of My followed with Scripture reading by Raymond Messner.

After the reading of the minutes and report of the treasurer, Mrs. Wullbrandt was elected vice president of the society in the place of Harvey Marshall, who has moved away from town. Prayer was then offered by Rev. A. D.

Shafer. The program following the business session was as follows: Piano Elaine Ioder. Vocal Wullbrandt, i Crouse" Edna Winebrenner, Reuben Winebrenner. Wullbrandt. Harmonica Wullbrandt, Luncheon was then served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Ray Wullbrandt and Mrs. Reuben Winebrenner, during the social hour. Jhe COuples and in every hacf followecl Marforf had elected 1 Kslnni ri JUSt the Miss! Tenn for fiX miles irom Memphis, the Tprmo- redding to avoid I act five day notice law hoon 1,834 marriage licenses were issued in this (Critten aenj county. (cmten- enjoyable affair included Miss June Wright of Berwyn, Miss Myrtle Strand of Evanston, Mrs. Allen Harnish of Oregon; and lae Misses Dorothy Palmer and Helen son of Rockford.

TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS C. E. Bensinger of Sterling will talk before the regular weekly meeting of the Dixon Kiwanis club to be held Tuesday noon at 12:10 in the parlors of the Christian church. Mr. Brnsinger will speak upon the sub- jc Postmaster I Haio Ward of Sterling will deliver the annual Lincoln Day address.

Entertained On 76th Birthday DIST. MEET I. O. O. F.

A district meeting of Lee County Odd Fellows will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, with visitors expected from Ashton, Lee Center and Amboy.

A social session will follow the business meeting. Sorority Girls Plan Valentine Meeting Sigma Phi Gamma sorority met Friday evening at the home of Miss Thelma Reusing, 312 Adams Rockford, with Mrs. Winchell A Royce and Miss Elsie Tayman as assistant hostesses. for tformal Pled8e service was held 1 tor two girls. Miss Mary Mav and ifVeyn On Fridav.

I 14- at Va.entine day meeting l0r the Wili I be held, and hostesses will be Miss feigne Fagerstrom and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Carrie Brink entertained Saturday In celebration of her 76th birthday: Mr. and Mrs. William Floto, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Floto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintz. Mrs.

Ada Huyett and Mrs. John Leivan of Wisconsin; and on Sunday: M-. and Mrs. VV. H.

Schreiner and family of Chadwick: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brink and family cf Amboy; and Mr. and Mrs. George Huyett of Dixc-n.

All her guests united in expression of best wishes for hostess. Air Mail Pilot Is Drowned In The Eas Brainard Fieid. Hartford, Conn. I Feb. for a land- here.

Carey Pridham of Lexing- ton. air mail pilot, struck at observation tower and was drownet when his plane plunged into the nearby Connecticut river Pridham. st.apped the pilot seat, had no chance to escape wliei I the plane crashed into the water. body was recovered when the plain was dragged ashore. Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed Saturday New Face Powder Now The Fashion Conte ts of Hope Chest Are Beautiful on my Washington trust company, discussed their elopement.

going to live the bridegroom said. Mrs. Chewning exhibited her engagement ring, a large amethyst in gold. "It was given to my ancestor, Sir Herbert Jeffries, roval Governor of Virginia, by King Charles her husband explained. They arrived in Norfolk Insert bv boat from Baltimore, where they vere married quietly Saturday.

They ire planning a tour of the historic Virginia pininsula. is Jeff's jart of Mrs. Chewrtlne HAVE RETURNED FROM BILOXI, Manager L. Rorer and Mis Rorer returned Saturday from Biloxi, Miss, where they enjoyed a week at that delightful resort, being at the Buena Vista Hotel The first afternoon they arrived they enjoyed eighteen rounds of golf, both being jolf enthusiasts. On display in the window at 'the Mellott Furniture store.

the handsome hope chest which was donated to St. Catholic church oi North Dixon, by the Mellott Furniture Co And within its spicy and sweet smeling environs lie many lovely articles for the home to delight the particular housewife, in- WERE DINNER GUESTS ON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lindbloom. and Mr. and Mrs. William Steinbeck FOR TUESDAY SODA LUNCH asc ROOM Potatoes, Pudding, Meat Loaf, Creamed Green Beans, Cotiage Hot Rolls and Bread. Ham and Potato Chips, Apple Sauce.

FOR TUESDAY Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Macaroni and Cheese 35c Free Dessert with Each Order. Home Made Pies. EVENING LUNCHEONS. The REXALL Store. On the Corner Just South of the New Bridge.

Dinner Party And Bridge Enjoyed i Deveney and ff Jacobson entertained a company of friends Saturday evening at dinner at the Coffee hHrt follovved b-v a happy evening at bridge at the Jacobson home. guests for seven tables. American beauty roses in lovely bouquets were the flowers utilized At bridge the favor for high honors was presented to Miss Frances Edwards; second honors to Miss Ingaletta Robertson; third to Dorothy Lennon Mrs. E. A.

Sickels entertained on last Friday and Saturday with bridge luncheons at her home which proved to be very charming affairs The winners of the favors for Friday were noted in Saturday evening's Telegraph. and those who were awarded favors on Saturday were Mrs. W. Sullivan and Mrs. C.

H. Bokhof. The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. The purest powder its color is passed by the U. S.

Government. No pastiness, flakiness oi irritation. A new French process 1 makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny stays on longer. Use MEL, LO-GLO.

Ford Hopkins Drug Adv. Youngsters Enjoyed First Sleigh Ride A number of youngsters greatly enjoyed their first sleigh ride on Saturday, including Eustace Shaw. Joan No chance for the mayonnaise to separate if you add the oil Miss Guests prizes were 21Miss June Wright and Miss Myrtle Strand. Out of town guests present at the FOR TUESDAY Chop Suey, Beef, Slashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas. EVENING I'LVNER Ham Loaf, French Fried Pota ocs, Stewed Corn.

NlVffl mwiuw KC Baking IWder Same Price for over 38 years The price is right Quality is right (every can MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT GpV Bp i qt time No chanci for Hills Bros. Coffee to vary in Havor because it is roasted a f-vt pounds at a time by the continuous process Controlled Roasting. No bulk-roasting method can produce such flavor! Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the HILLS BROS COFFEE Ci totn.