Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

i i Mrs Pnrtv nt Chautauqua. 1 couples will go to nrlv Mv veiilng and wn Nelson Ucvls Hostess. Mrs. Ne son gtroel NO Tiv ladles yes lotI1Ci navlng Miss Gertrude Irai liltllcs eiljoyed the hostess having ar- plcasant diversions He'it repast was I served. C.

A. Board Meeting. i Thfl Donrd of the Young Woman'. LI Unn Association held a-meeting IO" 1 1 atlornoon. During the Morrttt gave a re j.cel.eld In Lake was andflB yol no miccewor boon named for Miss Vera B.

an tbe Present nonoral Secretary Ks resigned to go InUi war work Miss Lucille Eckhard Entertains. XIISB Lucille Kckhard entertained a party of yoims ller ll Wednesday ovonlne In Honor of Mary Moonoy, of I'ltlsburg. Covers I vero Inid for ton nt a o'clock- dinner. (mo (lining om was decorated in the colors. Following i ho dliinor the guests en- I Joyed an oulo ride.

I Ttioso who niiomlod were -Misses I Mildred Geltz, Adnlo. Dusso, Dorothy I Browning, Dorothy McNully, Marlel Ijtoran, Mnrsurul Selbotd, Hanoi Green, Kniherine and Moonoy. For Mrs. Rodgers Farley. I The Misses Marvel and Anna Clyuo I were hostesses Thursday evening to la dozen friends of Mrs.

Rodgers Far- Ley, WHO was until I Ills summer Miss Iccorgia Ray. Mrs. Furley is loo pride lot Lieut. Uoelgcrs Farley. The guests Ifferc entertained very delightfully.

I During tlio evening tho guests work- led on silk quilt which the bride com- Imonced sonic tinio ugo, but never fla- Ilslicd. When tlio quilt was brought lout It was a surprise to Mrs. Farley, she knew nothing of. it being at the iCIyno home. Late in the evening the guests presented the bride with a handsome silver eteak set.

Before their guests departed the Misses Clyne served choice refreshments, NeutralUtJJliib, JJrs. JegSB.JMoy'd was hostess Thursday to the semi-monthly meeting of the Neutralla Club. The guests sacn the day at needlework, and accom plished much sewing. At a 'late hour In the afternoon re freshinents were sewed. Enjoyed Chicken Fry.

Tho Jolly fright Euchre Club spem Thursday "UuKoch Spring Park and enjoyed a chicken fry. The, chickens were prepared at ho.me, anif then tali en to the park where they were tried and eaten. The ladles enjoyed boll dinner and supper In the spent a elightful titoie, park, and Successful Ice Cream The members of Hie Woman's Relief Corps entertained many visitors Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Judith Howard on Clawsori avenue, when. they gave a very successful ice corame social and entertainment.

Among the guests present were the i-loyd Tribble, Ferd Yeakel, Max New- remaining members of the A. R. in Alton. Sunshine Club In St. Louis.

A largo number of ladles from Alton composing the Sunshine Club went to St. Louis Thursday morning on the 9 o'clock car, and spent the entire day at O'Fallon Park, as guests of the Sun- sot Club of South, St. Louts. 'The Alton ladles were delightfully entertain ed, and were very enthusiastic as to time shown them toy their" hos- The guests from Alton. Included the Mesdamos William Neermann, Henry William LUer, William Threde, Joseph Elfgen, Fred Rde- nlcko, August Ratz, H.

William Bauer, Janics Rlslley, Katherlne Netzham- mof, earotiite Yeakel, Mathilda 5 -Yea- ifel and'earolltte Putze. Miss Clegg Addresses Cradle Roil Mothers. Miss of the Home Bureau 'gave a Very interesting talk on lie uso of substitutes in the feeding of babies before a meeting of the Cradle Roll Mothers at the First Pres- church Thursday afternoon, largo number and rebeivtl much" Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club. Mrs.f Joseph Faulstlch was hostess this week to tho members of the Thursday Aftompon Euchre Club, entertaining at -her 'homo on East Fourth street. Tho favors of the af- ternoon were awarded to the MBA dames Hunter, Meyer, Schnoor hh Wendt.

After enjoying refreshments th ladles departed to meet again In Iw weeks With Mrs. Lampert. Luncheon for Miss Wilkinson. Miss Dorothy Horten, of Washlnc; ton avenue gave a small luncheon this afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Helen Wilkinson, who leaves the 14th of September for Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. Covers were arranged for six, and luncheon was served at one o'clock.

The lunch eon guests included Intimate frlendK of the guest of honor. En-joying an Outing at Lockhaven. A party of young men from Alton are enjoying a week end camping trip on tho Lock place at. Lockhaven. On Sunday several young ladies will go up and spend the day with the boys.

In the party ore iack Duncan, Wilbur Halsey, Charles Halsey, Hugh Kaufljuan, Francis Manning and Dud ley Harris. Miss Vine Surprised. A surprise was given on Miss Eunice Vine at her home Thursday evening, the crowd assembling while Miss Vine and Miss Evelyn Kromer were out for a walk. There wore twenty-one young people In the party. Dancing and games wore enjoyed, at the latter diversion favors being awarded to Leone Darr and Eunice Refreshments were served.

Those present were Evelyn Kremer, Nellie Pfaff, Leone Darr, Olga Ott, Doris Earnhardt, Jane Black, Helen Oetsinger, Dorothy Clark, Eunice Vine, Alois Schmidt, Joseph Dix- pu, Charles Glassnrenner, Paul Vino, by, Frank Yeakel; Harold Lehne, Otto Rousseau and Charles of St. Louis. Dinner Party For -Corporal John Grosshelm. Mrs. George Orossherm of East Sixth street will entertain this evening with a family dinner party in honor of her son, Coroporal John Gross- helm, of Camp Taylor, Ky.

Gross- delm will return south Saturday-morning. Miss Bertha Orossheim, sister of the young soldier, who is In training at St. John's Hospital in St. Louis, wi.il.be present at the dinner this evening. Miss Grosshelm has been In training in St.

Louis for five months, REMARKABLY GOOD VALUES FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING Alton's Busy Store JUNGK W. 3rd STREET NEAR Piasa Stylish Tailored Suits MADE OF WARRANTED ALL WOOL FABRICS. Such as fine all Wool Velours, all Wool Poplins, all Wool Chiffon Broadcloths, Mannish Serges and Silvertone Fabrics. Colors shown are Taupe, the new Reindeer, Admiral Blue, Burgandy, Brown, tyavy, and In comparing our suits with others pay particular attention to the workmanship, material and linings used in our garments. Prices range from $25 to $56.50 ARRIVAL OF New Fall Skirts PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS INCLUDING THE NEW TAFFET4 AND SATIN.

COMBINATIONS ARE IN THE ASSORTMENT. OTHER MATERIALS ARE SILK POPLINS, ALSO WARRANTED ALL WOOL FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICES RANGE FROM and on up in price to Had Successful War Garden. Thorp are war gardens and war gardens, but friends have learned that the most successful war garden planted this year is owned by Mr. and lira. William Neermann.

Mr. and Mrs. Neermann rented- ground adjacent to their own property and tljis spring laid out plat of ground planted every vegetable they thought suitable for garden. Dresse; A Hundred Styles to Select from. Without a doubt we arc showing the largest and most complete assortment of Stylish Dresses that have ever been shown in Alton.

SATIN DRESSES, SERGE DRESSES, JERSEY TAFFETA SILK DRESSES, and tho NEW COMBINATION 9.1LK AND GEORGETTE DRESSES aro hero for yoilr choosing, these are especially priced us follows: $13.98, $16.50, $22.50, $25.00 The Newest of Hats Stylish Velvet Trimmed Hats in most every imaginable shape to select from, these also come in the various colors to match either Coat, Suit or Dress. Prices as follows. $4.39, $5.00, $5.98, $6.98 $8.50, $10.50 VERY LATEST STYLES OF WE announce an of the foremast makers' finest fcajs Fall Men whl) are par- trcular appearance pleased the range of styles iatod colors. style, to suit every good taste' and discernment YQU will fiftd tou'ch to your "new outfit, for sfcapeSi iri new shades, are correct and aristocracy of the hat world. $8.60 to $5.00 tor the table, Mrs ned 150 quarts.

Now come the educational cattle the farmer's boy how trot horses, ring canes, and shit the African dodger. Every one new and direct from New York City. See die new Fall color combinations in Navy, Blue Brown Plum. Prices are as follows $5.00, $5.98, $7.50 $8.98 AND New Slip Over -Sweater Jackets WITH AND WITHOUT SLEEVES. THESE COME IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS.

YOUR CHOICE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. $2.25, $3.50, $4.39, $5.00, $5.89, $8.50 pr CLARK'S O. N. T. Crochet cotton in while and ecru.

This well known lOe Value, per ball- SHEETS AT $1.89 PEQUOT high grado bleaohV ed sheets, in the 72x00 size, $2.35 value, $1.89 350 SANI-FLUSH 19c Nothing better than Sanlflush 25c for cleaning toilet bowls, can 69o KETTLES 39c Gray granitownro preserving kettles, 5 quart size on sale to-morrow at 39c FLY SWATTERS Cloth bound wire fly swatters, a 5c value, on sale 4 Saturday each 19c TALCUM AT 12c WILLIAMS' high grade talcum powder, pdors. on sals "i $1.00 BROOM 79c. Extra heavy well, mado brooms of gbofl quality broom corn, each ROASTING PANS 60c Double roasting pans with adjustable handle, very handy size, to-morrow each Waltke's ALMERO Toilet Soap- 10 cent value on sale Saturday at 5c 59o SUITS. AT 39o Latlioa 1 sleevelessa. lavo, kneo union suits, 60c iiual- ity, per suit only 35c HOSIERY 25c gauze weight hosiery, black, also white, OCp 3Go value, per NAG RUGS Regular 76c qualKy rag 24x30 size on sale to- morrow 10c JAR RINGS 6c Oood quiility rubber fruit Jar rings, on sale to-morrow per dozen only Crystal White Soap On sale from 10 to 12 aud from 3 till C.

Nona to children, none to men; deliveries only with other goods. 6 bars 25c W. 3rd St. BRIGHTON Wounded Crawifd Over No Land -Hid In 30 Hows Without Attention Before Rescued. (Brighton NOWB.) Wounded." aud unable to walk, Walter Hunt, son of Mayor and Mrs.

W. 0. Hunt, crawled over No Man's Land and he found lodgment In a ulieU crater, wnero he remained alone ami without caro for thirty'hours before he was rescued. He carried to 'a flrst-ald stntlon, Juet behind the front for emergenpy treatmont, and was later sent to a'base hospital, where the Red Crow o4red for 'lencos. "'A bullet Juat the kneo down- jyirard along the bonft.and oniorgod ipW tho hoel, Tho pqjn was uovere.

viw unable to-WBllr, or. "ionij of uafety" in No' Man'a Laud was tho shell cniter, and he crawled. He remained," thero fortUU- ty hours wlthoijt food or wa- ler, excepting itip which he 'caught in a two He approcjatjji tho bravery the CrosB sirctcher-bearcrs on tho battlefield and the doyotlon of the Bed Crps? doctors and Hur-oa in tlm hMpltali. He la anxious to recover back Into the fighting. Wftiter'BlBO wroto to his school- watp, iliss Wlluia and men- details- were t.

jyJL Utft writing from "If you woro; now, ns wlHliod to be, Would ijfadjygttfiqr; rather you couiiJ I unable 'M wjilk. My nurao la very good; so 1 ptm't' complain." Wnlli-r lluul. IH the first boy from this villaeo lo enlist for war, and lio Is iho ttrot one to be wounded. Two oilier boys from the country dlh tHcts enllstc-d nt the HAUIO laud D. inglmm, Hobert Tyrus Qpbb, farnoua batter, made unotlier home run.

(io ban been cominlHSjoaed captftju by the govorn- nient In the chouijral war servicu. Pretty Public Sale Tuesday, September 3. Having deciOod to quit fanning, I will oltur at public uucllpn Jieat Tuesday, Suplumbcr 3, ul) iny porsou- ttl property iucludln.B Hvo stock, funu- Ing machinery, at'my placo Just north of Upper Alton. I havo lurso amount of goods to offer tho buy urn and 1 cordlully Invito all my frluiida and tho public generally to nttvnd tlio Biilo whether you Inluud to buy or not. JOSK1MI LOIIlt, Aixh Cartur, Aueiluiieoi'.

Miss JSmma Jackson has ret moil from visit lu Buloui, with rola- CORNS. Removed without pain. D. M. STONE.

Over Barth's Drug Store. 6. Phono 65. Hovrs 9 to 8 and.