Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

EVENING 'TELEGRAPH THIS MAN WANTS ALL STAR TEAM OP YOUNG BALL PLAYERS. PERSONAL. EAST ALTON Social and Meetings M. 9. Friday Night.

will of 1011 ivcmle ftrolpn MlHHlonnry evening at her Home. Hebe- l.lthrl.oaF. mp bi Wring for tin port at the to bn shortly. Published. list of conuiiittees for 'lion nicetinK he held I the names of Mrs.

J. T. J. Kusscll were un- illy omitted. S.

Teachers to Meet. there of the Sunday school iilty Lutheran Church on mniic will meet with Super- ind Mrs. William Frledrlch itreet Friday night, for a md social get-together. jociity to Give Euchre Party. Society of St.

Mary's jill give a euchre, party to- SI. Mary's hall, and at the it afternoon favors will be those having the largest games. (Recital at Hippodrome. On, evening. 0:45.

ii March In K. Roberts Blossoms Arenski nlte in Ancient tiding Moon Dubola BE of Gladness Sibley ion from the Comic Opera, lie Half Victor Jacob! With Mrs, Frank Rsinlnger. BBk Ik'ininger of 1'pper Al- alucd the members of the ib yesterday her home, in pnjoyinp iilensant time tosless, Lunch was served Bis during the day. reeks the club will meet. John Colcman.

Pirty at I. 0. 0. F. Hall (North Side).

of the Episcopal 111 entertain with a daucing night at the Odd Fella the North Side, the pro- to Trinity Chapel. Great is have been made for the lie women arc expecting a if French War Orphan Benefit. party will be fjivcn Friday the home of Mr. and Rodgers on Summit street Ktil of a French war or(Party is an open one and mare hopeful of entertain- crowd in order that a be raised. Attractive 1 awarded.

Party at Masonic Temple. mdrod party was given at Masonic Temple 'I members of the Kustern tables were occupied ils "MaBons, ITS ami Cnrtlg Ulll a late lm wuen ec choice rofresh- evening were pre- le Messrs. H. lish J'ii, fred Han nnd to Ne Manse. meeting the live nd for the a nun new minister.

The aid had a ver prosperous year, which Just closed but plan to make oven more mono during the coming twelve months. At 4 o'clock tho hostesses, th Mesdames Leon Jenkins, Henry Sny der, Henry Calame and C. F. Appe, served refreshments. Sale of Groceries.

The women of the Washington Av, nue Methodist Church will hold a sal of groceries at the Robertson Ca hill grocery store on street to morrow. The sale will be held by th Young Women's Circle No. 2 of th Aid Society. The money raised wl bo used in paying off the churc debt. Plans were completed for the sal yesterday when the women met wit 'Mrs.

John Shine of Edwards street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper Entertal Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Cooper deliglv fully entertained a party of friend last evening at their home on Eas Broadway. Cards, dancing and musi furnished the diversions of the even ing. Those present were the Mr. an Mrs. Ed.

Calame, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Currlns, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Calame Mr. and Mrs. George Gerblg, Mr.

an Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. E. Brown, Mis Georgetta Sanders and Charles Gib berson. After spending a very pleasant ev ening refreshments served tho hostess, assisted by her daughter Miss Dorothy Cooper.

Birthday Party In Honor of Miss Annie Geisen Mrs. Joe Eckoff delightfully enter tained a few Intimate friends las evening of her sister, Miss Annie Ge sen, In honor of hlr sixteenth birth day, at the Eckoff home on Centra avenue. The evening was spent In playln; games and music, and at a late hou the guests were invited into the din Ing room, where they partook of a daintily prepared lunch. Covers wer arranged for twelve. Mrs.

V. A. Raaf Surprised. Members of tho choir of SS. Pete and Paul's Cathedral surprised Mrs V.

A. Raaf last evening at her horn Elizabeth street. Mrs. Raaf was not at home when her guests arrived and was very much surprised when she came home to find to young worn en assembled. The evening was speni in playing games and enjoying other diversions.

At a late hour refresh tnents were served. Those present were the Misses Katherlne Barrett, Mary Yeothan Mary Magnire, Yeothan Jennie Cunningham, Mary Knight Elizabeth Maddock, Marie Gorman Margaret Gorman, Alice Ringemann Helen Lowe, Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, Mr and Mrs.

Wm. A. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Raaf.

Mrs. Raaf, who is a member of the choir, was before her marriage Miss Agnes Lowe. Miss Ethel Schlrf Weds St. Louisian Miss Ethel Scharf of 3722 Hartford street, St. Louis, became the bride ol Lowry Horrell, a machinist of the St Louis Bod and Springs Company yes terday morning.

The wedding took place at St. Margaret's Catholic Church. The bride was accompanied to the altar by a large bridal party. Miss Scharf was attired in white taffeta with a bridal veil. Her two bridesmaids wore blue and pink georgette gowns with hats to match.

Two groomsmen and the little flower gir! completed the bridal party. A wedding breakfast followed the nuptial mass and was served at the bride's home. The house was lovely in its decorations. At 6 o'clock dinner was The bride is a niece of Mrs. Jonas Johnson of 908 Washington avenue, and is well known here, having visited ARROW BRAND- ncii wining! Pocer t(s substitutes "ill out a pj nn ngm G- F.

B. i Hhlmmy 8hake but shoulders shook I Hi (alrtlt'r. JJ -mm this week, ten were our Gentleman PV Ul was dandy, but the men Wa 1 tlo WOlBhl llumboi Indies, we know walk offer with tho big soak of AllROW 'n lots of jingles! Community High School Play May 18 The members of the Senior clans ol the Community High school are very busy making preparations for the presentation of their class play on Monday evening, May 16th, entitled "Varsity Coach." This is a well written Play and Is found to be very popular in tho larger cities where It has been shown a number of times. The play will be given In the auditorium of the Community High school. Birthday Party Mrs.

August Frey avo a surprise Party last evening in honor of Mrs Ben Tuscher and her husband, August Frey's birthdays. The party was given at tho home of Mrs. Ben Tuscher. The evening was spent in music and a general good time at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Weiss, Miss Blanche Miss Clover Hoehn, Mrs.

ITU Louise Rlngering and son, Harry, Mr and Mrs. John Ireland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jutting and family, Ed. Balster, Seriously Injured Ed Balstor, a well known farmer east of town, is in a very critical condition at his home, suffering from injuries received yesterday In Wood River.

Mr. Balster had driven to Wood River in his farm wagon on business, and as he went to get back on the wagon by stepping on the tongue of the wagon, the horses started up, throwing him under the wagon. The wheels passed over his face and chest fracturing both jaw bones and it is feared that he is injured internally. Mr. Balster was taken to his home immediately and medical aid was given.

He is in a very serious condition today. Notes Highway Commissioner G. Y. Henry commenced the grading of St. Louis avenue, from the corner of Main street to the C.

A. viaduct to the State Aid Road near Niagara. Olin Brummer is visiting relatives 'AGE THREE L. P. Oueley Wants Young Men Sixteen to Communicate With Him About It.

Diamond on River Front. Sixteen year old ball are good players and''who can be caught In close decision and lose it nnd not us.rany foul language or lose he heads arc wanted for an all star mill team to play on a new diamond down on the river front where the carnival is now praying. Mr. Ousley says that he wants an star team that will bo a clean hunch of young fellows and that he does not want, any of them to bo older than sixteen-years. Ho believes that he can develop a team that will stop a baseball no matter where the batter put it and with their agile limber right arms they will skoot the pill from base to base just a little ahead of any runner of greater age and that when it conies to base running that they will sprint it so fast it will be hard to head them off.

He wants about a dozen young men who know how to catch and throw a baseball to come in with him. He is located at the White House on Piasa street. J. W. Buckingham and A.

J. KeHen- berger returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. A. J.

Kellenberger and children have returned from SI. Louis where they spent several days with n-lallves. Miss Ella Bode is slowly improving at her home on Kast. Eighth Street from (h eeffects of the fall sh suffered Sunday night. Mrs.

WIlHam Cnlame nnd son C.harles, hav returned to their home In Niagara after visiting for several 'lays at the home of Mrs. A. T. Kaes- hame on East Fourth Street. Judge Lessnor performed the mar- miage ceremony of Edward and Miss ton, late Ladies' brown kid low heel oxfords, values, $2.95, all sizes.

Eckhard Bros, Second Floor. roe, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Foster. They will spend two weeks here. Mrs.

G. Y. Henry visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell today. Charles Keller will move his family to White Hall this week.

Mrs. Eliza Frazier, Mrs. Bertha from Druer and son, Edwin, have returned to their home at McCIusky after visiting several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Upple on BBroadway.

Miss Bertha Chambers is expected to arrive home Sunday from a several weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers of Indianoplis, Mrs. Leto Reike, Mrs. Walter Meyer in Bunker Hill today.

Al. Hindricks has returned Anoka. where he was several weeks ago by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Hindricks accompanied her A husband as far as St.

Louis, where' 8 yesterday she will visit relatives for several! llson of E(lw trans- acted business here Wednesday. days. Mr. Hindricks has resumed his Position at the Western Cartridge Co. The pupils of the Eights grade of the public school took the final exami- Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Meyer were visiting in Alton yesterday. The ladies of the Baptist Mile So, vi luifrv lilt: 11UH.1 nation today in the Washington school. held an a11 day mee in the Dr. A.

A. Smeigh of Virden is visiting at the home of Leto Rieke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Mon- basement of the church today.

at the home of her aunt frequently. Alton friends join St. Louis in extending best wishes to the young couple. Aid Society Enjoys Playlet The Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a playlet at 'he church yesterday when the members met for their semi-monthly meeting. At four o'clock refreshments were served by the hostesses, J.

G. Crockett, J. B. Hayes, A. P.

McCormick and Miss Kennie Hall. Missionary Society to Meet The Mlsionary Society of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Edgar Hoefert of Fifteenth Street on Friday at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Hoefert, and Miss Mary Moore as hostesses. The leaders of th afternoon will be tfrs.

Leo Winters and Mrs. G. Warner, leports will be heard from the Presbyterian meeting held at Raymond, 11., this week and will be given by Mrs. Ross McPherson, the delegate. Jones transacted Wednesday after- ic Ladies' brown kid low heel oxfords, John Ingold.

Justice Charles business in Alton noon. Mrs. Anna Schoenbaum and son of the Bethalto road were callers here yesterday. J. B.

Van Preters transacted bus! ness in SI. Louis yesterday. Assessor Ben Bryant of Milton Heights was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mary Ellen the infant daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Melow who has been ill for the past few days is im proving nicely. James Oliver transacted business In Wood River Tuesday. Mrs. T. H.

Postelwaite motored to Alton yesterday afternoon where visited friends and relatives. John Earl visited at the home of his daughter Mrs. Roy McMillen in Wood River yesterday. Miss Gladys Albers visited friends in Alton yesterday. Frank Starkey of.

Bethalto was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Hale and little daughter and Mrs.

Elizabeth Jansen wer Alton visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dedman and little Daughter of Alton spent yesterday I here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday Myers of Alaf to moon.

Mr. make their home 16.00 values, $2.95, all sizes. Eckhard 3ros. Second Floor. For Ladies' and gents' cleaning and pressing see M.

Gotler, Kin. 2601-R. say ijou should take it- every LULY DRUG STORES Alton, Illinois. und Mrs. Myers wil here in Alton.

Miss Mildred Jacobs of Jerseyvllle visited friends hero today. H. C. Wllhite of College avenue was business visitor In St. Louis today.

Mrs. Wallace Smith of Macon, 111. is visiting at the home of Mrs. George Hamilton on Langdon street this week. Mrs.

M. Harriett of Rodemeyer avenue spent today in Godfrey visiting Mrs. Dwight Robinson. Mrs. Fred Laird of East Fourth street spent today in Godfrey visiting her mother, Mrs.

Antono Luker. Miss Minnie Ward of Godfrey spent Tuesday evening visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Harnett on Rodemeyer avenue. Mrs.

jr. M. Durham and grandson, Russell of Wood River were callers here this morning enronte to Plalnview where they wil! visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Bert Wadsworth until Friday evening. Mrs.

W. J. Davies of Foulds street was a St. Louis visitor today. Arthur Hoppe has returned to his home on Liberty street from Oklahoma, where he has been traveling with a carnival company.

Mrs. G. W. Lawson and daughter of West Fourth street spent today in Granite City visiting at the home of the former's mother Mrs. Joe Burns.

Miss Pearl Lamkin of Western Military Academy departed this morning for East St. Louis, where she will visit her brother, Pearl, a few days enroute to Kinmundy, 111., where she will visit indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Johnson. Mrs. D.

C. Edwards and daughter of East Alton were callers' here this morning enroute to Bowling Green where they will visit with the former's sister, Mrs. J. w. Turpin, for a week.

Anthony Schwaab of Louisiana, was the guest yesterday and today of his nephew, J. E. Sclnvaab, on Bluff street. Mosdames Mary Cllne and Dave Thompson of Litchfield, arrived today at the home of Uieir sister-in- law, Mrs. H.

S. Thompson, on Edwards street, where they will visit several days. While here they will attend the M. E. conference.

Mrs. A. K. Wnerker has returned from California and has as her guest, her son, Adolph Wuerker. Mrs.

W. C. Johnson of St. Louis has returned home after enjoying a visit with Mrs. H.

M. Schweppe. Ralph Burns of the Ryrie Company is confined to his home by illness. He is Buffering from erysipelas in feet. Funeral of Mrs.

C. D. Woclfcr Held. The funeral of Mrs. C.

D. Woofer of East St. Louis was held today nnd was attended by Alton relatives and rrfenrls. Tho body was brought to Alton and taken to Ceim'tory for Interment. Mrs.

Woelfor died in East St. Louis' at four o'clock, last Monday morning, at the Evangelical lleaconess hospital following an operation for appendicitis which morning. Tt Cn 12th Street Presbyterians to Buy Manse for Minister Members of the Twelfth Street Fret bytorlan church have decided to birlli or purchase a residence for their mil ister, who up to this time has provide! hln own homo. The congregation is di slroiiH of having the Manse near to th church so as to miiko It more convei lent for the minister. A campaign for funds has alread; been begun and rtonatiiys promise ti be very generous.

It a house Is 1 i weeks, and her death came as a shock the members will a lo to her relatives and imih i to her relatives and both in Alton and Kast St. Louis. Woelfer was born May 9, 1SS4, in Hannibal, but has resided in East Louis for 19 years. She was well known, especially in church circles, being an active worker in tho Christian church. Her funeral services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev.

Minyard. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Chisham of Soring Place. Besides her parents she leaves her husband, three children, Helen, 11, Irene, 3 and Doris, 1, also two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Smith of Alton and Mrs.

Cors Wuthonow of Chicago. Children's $2.00 barefoot sandals $1.00 and $1.25 per pair, according to size. Eckhard Bros. Second Floor What Makes a Vamp? A yard of silk, A hank of hair, Two darling eyes, With baby stare. An elf-like voice, With templing coo, And ankles trim, A pair will do.

A cosy room, A shaded lamp, And there yau are- One little vamp! -Judge. will be secured and a Manse erected Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. If Coffee don't agree DRINK POSTUM ThereVfaReasoET INSTANT 9 "POSTUM Old Reserve BITTER WINE What You Don't See When You Buy a Gar Even the blind sometimes sec a good aeal. OUR eyes can perceive all the details of the car you are about lo buy, but no ear can of itself guarantee the absolute satisfaction you expect.

A constant and friendly interest in your new ear absolute and ever-ready responsibility for the ear's performance, rest with the dealer who sells it, and are seen onlv after the sale is made. We aeeept and are prepared to meet our obligation to make our customer permanently satisfied. Dodge Brothers Touring HOEFERT BROTHERS Bell 583 Third and State Streets I of' Ace i. 'ssones. Kinloch 585.