Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Entertainments, Society and Meetings Day nt Country Cluh Mrs. Tilc.linrd Sparks nnd Mrs. Wll- am Lovlfi wlinie hoptosF.ra next Tucn- ly when "Ladles' Day" la observed (ha Honk Spring Country Club, will bo served at one. 'clock nnd will be followed by bridge llcro In Interest, of Catholic College Miss Florence Simon of Wlnona. Hold secretary of the College of it.

Teresa, IK guest at the Mineral iprlngs Hotel. Miss Simon will visit erseyvllle, Edwnrdsville, Glllosple, nnd other towns In this sec- ion of the Ktatfi In the Interest of the of St. Teresa. Party For Mrs. Louis Keis "Mr.

and Mrs. William Plepert of tnte street entertained a company of last evening In honor of Mrs. Rels of Chicago, who Is the uest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Liux. 'ardB furnishod tho entertainment of lie.

evening. The evening was rought td a close with tho serving of elicioiiB refreshments, 12th St. Aid In Meeting Aid Socfety of Twelfth Presbyterian church met yes- jWlorflay.at the church and devoted sev- hours to quilting. Refreshments served by the hostesses of the Bay, Mrs. M.

E. Robinson, Mrs. J. Hurray and Mrs. F.

B. Browning. Tho society voted yesterday not to lerve refreshments nt future meetings but to turn the money Into the church Ireasury. tlouso Party at White Ribbon Best A party of young people, chaperoned by Mrs. Hiram Bartlow, will spend week-end at the White Ribbon (lest Irr Chaatauqua.

Those attending 1 the house party Mil be the Misses Ruth Kelley, Eu- ilce Bartlow, Teresa Kratschmer, ilary Ryan, Hlldegarde Meyer and ho Messrs. Cecil Jones, Albert Huber, lerbert Bartlow, Ralph Tackel and ''red Sohrelber. Party for Betty Koso Spurgeon Mr. nnd Mrs. David Spurgoon of Wallace street entertained with a.

dinner nnd family reunion, yesterday In honor of their granddaughter, Betty Rose Spurgoon, who was two years old. Tho little girl Is" the daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Joseph Spnrgeon. Hetty Rose was made the recipient, of many pretty birthday remembrances.

A Hcssc-Cannavan Engagement Miss Leona Q. Cnnnavan of Godfrey Is quietly announcing her engagement to Leo H. Hpsse of Alton. The wedding will take place some time next "lonth. Miss Cannavnn Is daughter of John Cannavnn of Godfrey-Brightonj Road, while Mr.

Hesse Is the son of and Mrs. John Hesse of 1225 Central avenue. Mr. Hesse is a well- known young mail carrier, working at the Alton Post Office. Pnrty for Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dopcl Mr. and Mrs. William Reher of Seminary street entertained last evening u-ith a. farewell party In honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Pauh Dopel of Ponco City, Okla. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dopel have been guests of Mr.

and Mrc. Horace Lindley. Mrs. Reher was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. H.

Lindley, Mrs. Edward Heckler, Mrs. J. Lageman and Mrs. Frank Knapp.

After several hours devoted to social activities, the guests enjoyed refreshments. 9 Entertained for Chicago Guests Mrs. J. C. Snyder of 709 George street entertained Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.

E. E. Roberta and Mrs. M. Statch, house guests of Mrs.

Joseph Nolle. Games and music were enjoyed and a dainty course repast was served at the close ot the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Leady of Henry street entertained last evening In honor of Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.

Statch, for whom a number of parties have been glveri since their arrival In Alton. ported nfl being much Improved. Mistnlnod bad cuts about the Cum. Air. nnd Mrs.

Goorge Em-lngmnn of 211 Patterson Place are the parents of a daughter, born this morning ut Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Springman was before her Helen Unterbrlnk. rnniTingo, Miss Standard Oil Employee To Wed Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Paul of Car- nvllle, 111., have Issued Invitations ths -wedding of their daughter, lisa Florence Marie Paul, to James 'elaney which will take place Wed- esday, August 26th, at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church In Carlln- The services will be elaborate, lev. Father A. A.

McDonnell cele- rating High Mass and the attendants be Misses Ella and Lucille Paul, Paul and Mike Delaney. The rtde-to-be Is a graduate of Carllnvllle Igh school and attended Blackburn ollege, and for tho past several years' as been one of the Instructors in he Glllespie high school. Mr, Delaney the son ot Mrs. Catherine Delaney Carllnvllle and has been for several 'ears employed by the Standard Oil at their offices In iiver. (viarjorie Rentchler ot Belleville to Wcfl The engagement of Mlsa Marjorle lentchler of Bellovjlle to Howard of Mt.

Vernon, 111., was made recently at a party given In of Miss Rentchler by Miss Doris leuhaus at her Belleville home. Miss Rentchler is the daughter of fr. and Mrs. Henry Rentchler. She as been head ot the home economics epartment at the Mt.

Vernon Town- hip High Schools for several years. Hiss Rentchler's mother is a promln- nt club woman of the Twenty-second Jlstrlct and Is well known In Alton. Hiss Rentchler's fiance Is the son of 'rank Ross of Mt. Vernon and is in- tructor of American history and eco- lomlcs and the baseball coach for the It. Vernon High School.

The Ross-Rentchler nuptials will lake place on Aug. 25. JJlrls go to Camp Monday Morning On Monday morning at group grade school girls will assemble at "amp Warren Levis to enjoy a week's Thirty-four young girls lave registered so far and there Is till room for four additional campers. The girls are asked to visit the W. A.

Building before going to camp md to pay for their week's board, tinny of the girls will be taken out to amp In family cars while others will save direct from tho Association 3ulldlng. Those planing to leave from he building are to be at the ''Y" no later than nine o'clock Won- kay morning. Is In readiness for a luccesfftil week's outing and from the "JMans which have been underway, no will lack for something to do or iomethlng to eat. Everything Is being planned for the girl's happiness ml she will not fall to have it with he lino group of counselors who are be responsible for her activities. Mall may be addressed to thn girls In care of Camp Warren Levis, God- trey, Route No.

2. The following thirty-four girls have registered for a week's stay at ramp: Virginia Fap Bramlette Sarah May Brown Aaron Etta Bnieggeman Helen Brunner Dorothy Lea Bunyan Klvern Lucille Clark Margarr-t Ann Curtis Bernlcc Lee ICrnst Cleorglii May Fuller Noel Gearing Catherine Gerard I JiiJffrnia Hale Mildred Marie Harlow Jane Joesting Marguerite Hoefert Helen Edna Kane Nnrjorle Kane 1 Minervii Adele Klpselhoi-f Frrda Fay Kins Roberta Klnzul Alice Mi-Ailnms I.urrctlii MaxllCId Mllilrtd Nisbett Virginia I.tuii-.f Nolilo Anthony Crlvello returned the first, ot the weplt from Jefferson City, where he visited his sister. Mrs. Joseph Cildcrpra. Mrs.

R. F. Rlggs will leave Monday for a stay In northern reports nnd be- 'ore her return will go to Nnrrngan- sett Pier. Sho plans to be away vec ks. Mrs.

Annnbelle Crouch of Summit street Wednesday underwent a major iperatlon In St. Anthony's Hospltnl, St. Louis. Mrs. J.

P. Streubor will leave Sun- lay for New York City to visit her fion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Wahl, who have been visiting friends In Alton 'eft today for their homo In San Diego, Calif.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Paul Herring are the larenta of a OU pound daughter, born Tuesday, Aug. 4. This is the couple's first child. Mrs.

Herring will be remembered as Miss Amelia, Langley. B. J. Hnzelton, with his daughters, he Misses Emily, Lillian nnrt Frances, ind Williayi Werner will leave Sunday for an automobile trip to Colorado. Miss Florence Lucker bpent Wed- lesdny afternoon In Granite City with her girl friend, Mabel Bnrcroft and the evening she returned to Alton spend Thursday with Miss Mildred Dolbow of Humbert street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peters and daughter, Misses Genevleve and Ger- aldlne, and Donald motored over from Nokomis Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Peters will remain for t'athi Kldin-r Ktcvi Kullor "rolyii Swain PERSONAL W. Buchannan, of the Illinois Glass Company, and Mrs, Buchannan will leave Saturday for a tour in Can ada. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Ratz who left Alton month ago on an extended tour In British Columbia and tho northwest are expected to return In a few- days. They will stbp over In Chicago en route home. Mrs.

Emll and daughter Elma. Mae, of Washington avenue, wilt leave this evening for Louisville where they will enjoy a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Lowery, Mrs. Albert Kitzmlller of Alton street left this morning for Jackson vllle where she will visit for severa days with her sister, Mrs. C. Lawton Leona Rankln, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Frank Rankln of 814 Wes Brown street, who has been HI for the past few days, shows no Improvement Mrs. Josephine Thornton ot Madlso: avenue went to Springfield this morn ing to visit for the remainder of week with relatives. Mrs. James Watson of Belle street spent today in Shipman, 111., attending to business matters. Mrs.

Berl Kenney and son, Dale returned this morning to their homi in Pekin, 111., after visiting for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bessi Patton of 221 Allen street. Mrs. F. Hettenhaus returned this morning to her home in St.

Louis aft er a visit of several days with Mrs Earl Brown of Elliott street. Mrs. A. L. Bailey of Mason City, 111.

and Mrs. A. H. Luckett and daughter Mildred, of Lincoln, who havi been guests for a few days at the horn of Mrs. Phillip Deterdlng of Stat street, left this morning for St.

Louii where they will visit with relatives before returning to their homes. Miss Orpah Rails and Mary Olive Holford of 750 Washington avenue went to Nebo, this morning and will visit for a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. James Sampson. Forest Cockrell of Hnrdin Is visit ing with Harold Tally. Orland Hemphlll, city assessor, and his family returned home last night after a two weeks' auto trip to Milwaukee, Wis.

They saw number of former Altonlans while In Milwaukee and report that they are irettlnir along nicely. Miss Ethel. Hussey is 111 at her home on Evergreen avenue in Upper Alton She took a change for the worse last night, but 16 slightly improved today Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos Shake of 1309 Hampton street a boy An eight-pound girl was horn Wed-' nesday to Mr.

nnd Mrs. Chas, Meyers of 207 West Thirteenth street. This is their second child. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Connerly of 40!) Uierry street are the parents of an eight-pound son, born Wednesday. Miss Kate Knottnerus 'has gone to Tulsii. for a six weeks' stay and upon her return will open up her Beauty Parlor In a new location. Mrs. Thomas Mooney and daughter Margery Lt Ci of Bhlff sh ept hnve turned from Chicago and are reported as doing nicely.

Mrs. Mooney daughter, while guests of Mre ulster. Mrs. Joseph Burl rowrs of Elgin, were seriously injured three weeks rifro in an automobile, accident. Reba, daughter of the Rev.

Burrowes and Mrs. Bur- rowcs, who was also Injured, Ig rc several days with her A. Bloemer. mother, Mrs. DORSET PAGE THREE Sunday visitors nt R.

F. Jnlmron iiid family were Kdw. Johnson nml family of Alton, G. Johnson nivl family, Otto J. Johnson nnrl rmuly, II.

M. Johnson and family, Jnhii I Johnson nnd sister. Anna. G. I Johnson nnd family nnd n.j Johnson of Knat Alton.

Wm. Oldennettel nnd wife, Edw. I jAmateurs Make Dx Record Over Land and Water r.ettel nnd family family, Mr. fa Chna. Dictzol nnd Orote and wife! Goorgr- nnd H.

C. AVllhlte, secretary manager of. Alton Automobile club will go to Springfield Wednesday, August 19, to attend a meeting of state secre- of nuto clubs. Uniform contracts for auto clubs affiliated with the three associations will be discussed at that meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Wuellner left yesterday morning on an auto tour of two weeks In Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Word hna been received from Mr.

and Mrs. J. Schmoeller who have been visiting for the past few weelcn In California, saying that they will leave there August 22 and after a short stay in Salt Lake City, expect to arrive In Altfin Sept. 1 or 2. Miss Helen Leady of Alby street left last evening for Springfield where she will bo the guest for a few days of her cousin, Mlsa Leady.

Jesse C. Adams of Cleveland, who haa been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Smother, who has been 111, returned yesterday to his home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Martin of Upper Alton are the parents of a son. born this morning. Mrs. Martin was before her marriage Miss Bess Hend- en Olilennetel nnd Mrs. Walter Ifilzmnn of Brighton npent Sunday with 11.

F. and family. Harry Henry Kuethe. and Wilford II. were visitors at Edw.

HX Dietzel nnd family Sunday. Vera Booker of Mount Olive is vis- Itlns Solma Honor this week. Wm. E. Dietzel nnd Adam Llonlg were In Alton Monday.

Adam Llebig, was In East Alton Saturday. Mildred Emde nnd lady friend and Ida Burjes visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hy.

Bohlmyer entertained company from St. Louis Sunday, and his parents and brother from Dorsey. H. F. Johnson, John G.

Johnson and Alfred Johnson made several trips to Alton this week. Wm. E. Dietzel and Adam Llebig, were in Alton Wednesday and Thursday; Mrs. Edw.

H. Dietzel nnd children were In Bethalto Wednesday and Thursday. Louis D. Bertels and John H. Bertels were in East St.

Louis Tuesday. Fred Unterbrink, nnd Fred Unterbrink, were in Dorsey Wednesday. Mr. Mrs. Wm.

D. Kuethe and daughter, Norma, were in Edwards- vlllo Tuesday. F. H. Kuethe and family were In Edwardsville oneTlay lost week.

The Dorsey Band is going to Braunschweig Sunday to play at a picnic given by the Lutheran church. Rev. G. Roesener nnd wife ore visiting at Chester and Nashville this Rr NEA Service. TIAUTKORD.

Conn. Getting long diFtnnco on short waves and low power Is almost an everyday affair to members of the American Radio Rfl.iy Lengne. By lortfr distance, todny, In meant morn than the 3000 miles from coast to ronst. It crosFPS Innd and water, soniPtimpf rrnrhlnp more than half mound the gloltf. 1 In the Inst two weeks thfi Ajner- lonn Rndlo Relay Leogun haa re reports of slenals heard by ltn members from the MacMlllan ex- po'lltlon in the Arctic, from Fonth Afrlon, and over long routes cross- Ing the Atlantic and the Pacific.

In one case, an amateur In Jo- down to 5 messapon from tho MncMIHnn expedition have been coming In on 20 to 40 meters. Misunderstood A stranger approached an Irish golfing resorro secretary nnd nnked him to arrange a mntrh for him. An opponent was quickly forth- camming, and the look place on the tee. "I am a four man," announced the stranger genially. "What nro you?" "1 nm a rommerlcal traveler." re ppondcil the other Sheep Hair Tonic TOKYO, Japan, Aug.

Helen- list here claims to have a fluid which. when injected Into tho veins of a sheep, will ramie tho sheep's wool to grow much in -two months as It ordinarily does in 12 months. Scout News Goat Hide for Scout Cnbln M. lj. Khepler.

proprietor of a leather novelty shop In Alton, donated the scout council a large white goat akin today to be hung In the scout cabin nt Camp Wnrren Lovls. The Pkln still hns all the hair on It, nnd should m.ike quite a wild-life like addition to the trimmings In the new cabin. With little effort, the boys u'ho go lo the can Imagine the goat skin IB a polnr bair hide. They Last Have they surpllcrs In your church? No. only Transcript.

You Pon't Sny gives you tha Impression that Jack Isn't tho marfjyou onco thought him, dear? becoming adttlctcd to clgaret week. Wm. Christian drove to Nashville to get his wife arid son who were vislt- ng with his brother and family, Riole Roloff. Louis D. Bertels and family were with her parents, Mr.

and Hy. Eden. Monday' night. Mrs. John G.

Burjes and son are 'isitlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Johnson. ricks, child. The infant is the couple's first NIAGARA Henry Unterbrink enibyed a vlsl from his son, Harry Unterbrink, wife and daughter, Helen, of LItchfleld From here they went to Tower Hill to visit with Mrs.

Unterbrlnk's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck are spending a week with the former's parents before their departure for De trolt, where they expect to lo cate. We sure regret losing them but wish them well in their new home. Henry Shelton and wife who occu pled rooms with Mrs.

Alice Elsper man, departed Monday for Arkansas to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mova Hollis and son Stanley, and Mrs. Norma Willingham and daughter, Alberta, spent Sunday in St.

Louis at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Grain Hackett entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Moore of Alton one evening this week. John Pickering is reported as slightly Improved after being seriously 111 for the past two weeks. Mrs. Bess Fulkerson enjoyed a visit from her brother, Robert Anderson and family from Bellevlew, 111. Mr.

Anderson's mother accompanied him home to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beck and daughter, Dorothy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ghent and family motored to White Hall and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nichols. Mrs. Alice Elsperman returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks In Perry, visiting her son, Charles Tredwny and family.

Wm. Schoenbaum and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryner Schoenbaum of near Bethalto. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dietser, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller nad daughter, Margaret, and Robert Henry of St. Louis, was among the friends that spent Sunday with Henry Unterbrink.

Mrs. Wm. Melfer is In 3t. Louis this week spending a few daj-s visit- Ing her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Drulard have taken rooms with Mrs. Bess Fulkerson on the Allon-St. Louis road. For Best Results Use Want Ads.

200 18th Annual C'lilcUoa Supper, (liven Ity K'imnrlli League M. 15. Chiinli, Gnilfrcy. 111., Thursday, AUK- 13. In New II.iM'inrnl.

to p. m. Music. Chicken, Potatoes and Gravy, Hllucil Tomatoes, Cabbage Jelly, Hread and Butter. Hot Coffee or (eed Tea, Cream and C.iUo, 7.1i'.

At Hie. Soda 60, Ice. Cream and cake, IGc. hannesburg, South Africa, reports, having heard a station In onolulu mlllng a fellow amateur In Tacomafl I Washington. This South African amateur also has been able regularly to log messages from NRHL, tho short wave station being op- crated with the U.

S. Pacific fleet ntHAustralla. Amateurs throughout the country havo reported messages from this experimental low wave station across America and the Pacific. In the course of only two hours British amateur reports having listened In to stations In Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Brajil nnd Bosel. few days later this same amateur established two-way communication with another amateur in Jugoslavia.

Messages from the MacMlllan expedition have brought forth queer records. In one case, John Rein- arts, operator for the expedition, got a low-wave to a London amateur. This "ham" rebroadcast It so that It was received by D. Sarkisian at West New York, New Jersey. TWO South African amateurs have succeeded In logging culls from large number of stations In America.

That's not only a record for DX, but one for good reception despite the difficulties of crossing the torrid zone. All these messages havs been re- vorded on low wavelengths even Jenner Not First LONDON, Aug. Is ample evidence here that vaccination wan used by farmers to protect their herds against cow pox long before Jenner proved Its value. A farmer, named Benjamin Jesty of Downshay, openly advocated vaccination for men years before Jenner. He was laughed at.

Not Friends LONDON, Aug. flatterer Is said to be a beast that blte.th smiling. But It is hard to know them from friends, they are so obsequious and full of protestations; for as a wolf resemble a dojr, so doth a flatterer a Walter Raleigh Shortens Tongue TOKYO. Japan, Aug. at the Kyushu Imperal University are by the disease that causes the r.hortonlng of a women's tongues.

For two years Miss Aidla Troll, IR has been effected by the disease. She was taken to tho clinic at the university whore an operation on the tip of her tongue seemed to check the srlnUing for awhile. Superfluous Hair Rid FOREVER No Cost Autos In Quebec QUEBEC, Aug. i trntion flg'irrs here show that mo- 'j tor vehicles have increased in this province 30.000 during the year. There are 103,000 motor vehicles reg istcrcd.

Moved A Long Way "My Boy has a camera and a radio set, and goes to the movies three times n. week." "Well, Jim, when we consider what it takes to amuee the youngsters of today, I often wonder how the duce we kids were ever able to get a. thrill by looking Into a Transcript. For Pity's Sake make Billy so red In the face? he's trying to ewal- low his Want Ads Always Pay; Use Them tolerate tinslRlitly hair on your fhce, twck, ornw or legs whrn it can romovefl Quickly and roots and nil Don't nsa expensive electric treatments, nnr be ntl.iva lo a razor or ordinary deniwtorlon which, jnercly burn off surface halri, and oftea strengthen the hair roots. A marvelous new roatmetlc which In applied almost aa nscold cream, loosens every unsightly Jialr and Kently lifts It out, root and all.

leaving Uieckin healthy, clear and beautiful. No mots, no odor, no discorafott. Absolutely Try It on this Hint it will absolutely rid you of fupernuons Imir or no cost. this new discovery incallrd. dealers, tuch as: Dfllcatp Dr.

A. L. DiivnII, Barth's Pharmacy, P. H. Thrcda Pharmacy.

ANNUAL PICNIC BY Bethalto Lutheran Church SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 At D. W. Albers Grove, one half mile northwest of BETHALTO, ILLINOIS FRIED CHICKEN AND REFRESHMENTS. Music by More Community Band, Everybody Welcome. NOTICE Mineral, Vapor and Tonic Baths.

Alton Mineral Springs Hotel. ROCK ISLAND, sheriffs arresting Dorothy Marquis, 15, and Harold Smith. ID, both of Des Moines. near Aledo yesterday, after an elopement of the couple, reported that the girl attempted to end her life by Jumping into the Mississippi river when she was being taken across the bridge from the Island on which she was hiding with her young bus band. Parents of the couple have been notified.

ugust Dress Clearance In the Basement Friday Saturday, August 14th and 15th Alps To Have Aerial Railway. of a suspension railway, the first of its kind in the Bavarian and Austrian Alps, has been started, under sanction from the Bavarian government, to run from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to the Kreu' zackhaus, a favorite goal of many tourists. The railway will be able to carry 140 passengers per hour and completion of It is expected by the end of this year. The Boy For The Job want to apprenticc- my boy to you. MASTER is he? forgot his references and has gone back home after them.

MASTER take Opinion. Child-birth UST how to case much unntttttirv Buffering for yourself la one of the moBt important things in the world for you to know, right now, mothcr-to-he I Learn tho eimple truth; follow the simple method eminent physician who dedicated his lifes work to this great accomplishment for your benefit 1 "I was In labor only 25 minutes with ray last child, but Buffered agonlet with previous children," wrltos an enthusiastic mother who used "Jlothcr'n Friend." Rittht now, from this day on, and right up to tlu, clay of rhilJ-birlh. "JlloUiei- 1 Iricnd" ehould be used. THEE BOOKLET Write BradfleM Beculntor Dcpt. 1J-A7, Atlanta, for booklet dent In plain envelope) telling rainy thing! cry espectant mother should know.

Mother a l-'rlend" is i old nt all drui: stures. Full dlruetlons will liu found with each bottle. Benin iioii' and you will reuliiu tho wlsduw ul duing tbe coll by) SAVED FRIEND FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Heckman Decided to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Council Bluffs, Iowa.

"I had pains in my back and sides and headaches, so that I could not do my work. Once in a while I would be sick a week. A friend told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had kept her out of the hospital, so I thought 1 would tryit.aslhadtried a number of other medicines. Now I feel like a different person and am telling my friends about tho Vegetable Compound helping me, hoping they will let it help them, too." Mrs.

ETHEL HECKMAN, Box 21, R. D. No. 1, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Saved From An Operation Monessen, Pa.

"I took Lydin B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. Tho worst pain I had was in my right side and back with swelling in my side BO that I was unable to walk a one time. I was ordered to go to tho hospital, but here I am, still without an operation. I saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with splendid Mrs, J.NEt^- BON.

842 Dormer Monessen, Pa. a a a a a 13 S3 a IB a E9 a a ei fa ra Silk Crepes, Satins, Foulards, Pongees, Rayons, Linens, Voiles, Broadcloths A great opportunity to secure some of this seasons smartest frocks at greatly reduced prices. Most everything is offered in these three groups for late summer wear, and many of the silks can be worn all 1 winter for social functions. Size are broken, and styles are most all differnt, this is the reason for the 2 wonderfully low prices. Early selection will be advisable in order to secure the garment you have in mind.

5 D.Q. Buy $100 Id First Mortgage Notes -on-- Improved Property. ffl i In a Alton Banking (9 Trust Co. a a a a a a a ta fed (I Formerly $12.95 and $15.95 Silk Crepes, Foulards and Silk Broadcloths Light and Dark Plain, Figured and Striped Long and short sleeved Broken sizes 16 to 44 Clearance Price i STIET Basement Formerly $5.95 and $6.95 Striped Rayons, Plain Broadcloths, Fancy Voiles, Tub Silks, and Silk Pongees Most all light colors, Plain, striped and figured Short sleeved Broken sizes 16 to 48 Clearance Price $7.95 $3.95 Basement El Formerly $3.95 and $5.95 Striped Rayons, Fancy a Voiles and Plain Pure Linens Most all light colors, Plain, striped and figured Short and sleeves sizes 16 to 44 Clearance Price ra a ra a Basement This remarkable value giving event begins early tomorrow morning. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALTON, ILLINOIS.