Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

WEDNESDAY. OCTOnER 23. 102'.) 'ALTON EVENING TKU-XiKAPH. Society on "Practical nay-Writing" Claire V. Whiting of Shurt- tt "rnllt-RC 6 ft ft )er Otl rac- i pmv-Wrltlng" Tuesday before of the Upper Alton club furnished much in" mi Miss Whiting took a in playwriting nt Columbia in New York lost summer urination, otirse University in'luT paper Tuesday related her Vlld in III' I' In xp'eilcnces ns a student In play' VI Th" i'ltib also heard a fine paper in "lipnlto C.

Ellison Mrs. Ellison told of whlch Mussolini Is doing. 11 Boclal hour and rcfrcsh- the club adjourned until Nov. -wlien the members will meet with Mrs 0. R.

Swain and Mrs. C. E. Th" mectlnK yesterday was held home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanly ni lie with Mrs. Castle and Mrs. ciistlc entertalnlnir. Curd I'arly ot St. Patrick's A curd party will be given Mon- riu- Ocl 28, at St.

Patrick's school fnr'lhe benefit of the new St. Pat- iirl-s Hall Pinochle, bridge and euchre will be played Monday night St Huse's Sodality Entertains St Rose's Sodality entertained 150 young women with a Hallowe'en mrty at St. Mary's Hall Monday evening following hnrf hiralMMr. meeting. Forty Mrs.

George Kane Hcnteim Mrs. George Kane was hostess to three-table bridge, party Tuesday light, entertaining at her home In Wood River. Among the guests was Mrs. Wm. Keller of this city.

Mrs. James McNally, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Emmott Howard excelled and received prizes at the close of the evening. Mrs.

Kane served a dainty course repast after her guests played bridge for an hour or two. Club With Miss place next Wednesday morning. Miss Wyss gave a guest gift to Miss Wyr.s and bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Max Newby, Miss Marian Teachout and Miss Margaret O'Neill. The evening was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by Mrs.

Wyss, assisted by Miss Margaret Wyss. Hostesses to Hallowe'en Dance Misses Lena Manns and Ruth Kolk were hostesses to a Hallowe'en party Tuesday night, entertaining 10 couples at the home of Miss Kolk on Main street. The guests wore Hal- lowe'en attire. Miss Dorothy Henderson received a prize for wearing thn prettiest costume and Joseph Manns for appearing in the ugliest dress. Dancing furnished the entertainment fnr fhrt rvpnlnir AffnnnR nnr! Upper Alton News Members of the Tuesday Night th evening Miss Manns and Ivr.

Hnnrirrri rinh won. Miss Kolk served refreshments dur- Flve Hundred Club were guests last evening of Miss Lillian Glas of Central avenue. After awarding prizes to Miss Mayme Jun, a short members business of the YounK Ladles' Sodality of St. Charles Borromco Church, St. Charles, came in a bus to attend the meeting nnd narty Officers of the sodalities of St Patrick's and the Old present.

of the evening was the nrcginfallon of a three-act playlet by Misses Mae Drlesoerner, Helen Cope, Bernadettc Hcllrung, Juliana Hellrung Bcrnice Richardson, Helen Swob'oda Mildred Howard and Florence Gradl. Vocal selections by Misses Louise Acker and Eleanor Wolf with Miss Esther Bertler, vlo- llnest and Miss Eleanor Bertier, pianist, as accompanists, large assemblage. After a two course club Miss Dorothy Kenney, Mrs. Fred Amberg and Miss Henrietta Berger, Miss Olas served refreshments to the club members. Miss Lillian Berger of Washington avenue will be hostess to the club in two weeks, D.

of Hallowe'en Frolic Daughters of Isabella enjoyed their annual Hallowe'en frolic Tuesday night at their hall In the Loretta Home on Prospect street, with more than 75 being in attendance. The Daughters wore Hallowe'en at- rc and Mrs. Leo F. Joehl was given prize for wearing the prettiest drens nd Miss Kahtrlne Barrett for appearing in the most comical garb. A "peanut stab" entertained until late hour, when a pot luck supper vas served.

A guessing contest also urnlshed diversion, with Mrs. Albert Girard being the successful guest and receiving a prize. Miss Rosabel Partelow was given an at- endanfie prize and the "peanut tab" favors were awarded to Miss Margaret Brady and Mrs. C. E.

Mon- 'ort. Jolly Bunch Club Surprises The Jolly Bunch Club surprised Mrs. Louis Grenzebach at her home on McKlnley avenue Tuesday night guests all wearing Hallowe'en garbs and masks. Mrs. Grenzebacli devoted much time during the earl; of the evening, endeavoring tc learn the identity of her unexpected guests.

Games and music, the latte: by Harry Beck and Mis: Irma Glberson, entertained thi guests. Refreshments were brough by the club and served shortly be fore the gathering broke up. Guests at the party included Mr and Mrs, John Glberson, Mr. am Mrs. Wm.

Koehne, Mr. and Mrs- pleased the repast war served'the young women danced for some time. Westway Club Dinner-Meeting A dinner-meeting will be enjoyed Friday evening, Oct. 25, at the Rock Spring Country Club by the Westway Club of the W. B.

A. Reservations for the dinner must be received by Mrs. Eunice Russell by Thursday night. Surprised on 10th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Melsen hcimer were surprised last night ii honor of the tenth anniversary (heir marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Mel scnhclmcr were Inlvlted to the horn of Mr.

Melsenhelmer's sister, Mrs. P. Schafer, of Central avenue, to at tend a Hallowe'en party and upo; Iheir arrival learned that the gath had been arranged In honor their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Mel scnhelmer were presented with aasket of flowers together with piece il aluminum. Hallowe'en decorations were use in the home and seasonable game were played. During the latter part 3f the evening, Mrs. Schafer served season "carried out in" black, fur- refreshments, assisted by her daugh-, decorations. High TTlotn onri AAlfiRPR ng the evening.

Dinner for Peter Bruns Mrs. Peter Bruns of Melville, gave dinner Sunday In honor of her usband's 45th birthday anniversary. The dinner guests presented birthday emembrances to Mr. Brun. Mr.

and Mrs. "Butch" Foster and amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooley, Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Woolsey, vlr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sprlngman if Jerseyvllle, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Kltchner and son of Wood River, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Orenze- bach, Darroll Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kortkamp and daughter were guests at the birthday celebration. De Molay Auxiliary to Meet The Mothers' Auxiliary of the De Molay will meet Thursday night at he Masonic Temple.

Harvest Dance at Mineral Springs The Harvest dance, sponsored annually by the Business Girl's League of the Y. W. C. will be held this year, November 22 at the Mineral Springs hotel. Proceeds from the dance will be given to the Associated Charities.

Use of the ballroom is being donated by the hotel manager. Harris-Morrison Nuptials Friends In Alton have learned that the marriage of Louis Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Harris of 330 Alby street, to Miss Edith Morrison of this city took place about two weeks ago. No formal announcement of the wedding was made but the happy secret gradually became known among friends of the young couple. Mr. Harris is employed at Roxana. i BIRTHS I A boy was born this to Mr.

and Mrs. Market street, her marriage Fred Bock, of 1013 The mother before was Miss Eleanor Charles Mutz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmoeller, a daughter of Mr. and Kranz, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Grenze- Mrs. Emll Schmoeller, bach, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Grenzebach, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Beck and son, Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. M. Maddox, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Kennedy. Miss Anna Kranz, Miss Irma Giberson, Miss Lydla Allen, Wm. Dougherty and Ralph Grenzebach. Hostess To Card Club Miss Dorothy of Wood River was hostess to a two-table bridge party Tuesday night, entertaining members of her club and two additional guests, Miss Carla Hayes and Miss Dorothy Lasbury.

Miss Bandy carried gut the Hallowe'en color scheme In the decorations of her home, using marigolds in low bowls throughout the house. The marl- together with suggestions of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Miller of Bloomlngton are announcing the arrival of a son, on Friday, Oct. 18.

Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Rose Miller of Alby street. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Halloran of Wood River are announcing the birth of a daughter, born last evening at jt. Joseph's hospital. Announcement is being made of he birth of a son, born Tuesday aft- rnoon to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Babock of Main street.

Will Give Shoot I John Hermes, a farmer residing northeast of Upper Alton, announces today that he will give ft shoot next Sunday afternoon at the Hermes' home place near Sherfy school. The will commence nt 1 o'clcock and there will be ducks and geese on the prize list. Klrc Under Front Pon-h A small fire that persisted In burn- Ing under the front porch 1 at the C. C. Van Horn home at 1871 Evergreen avenue resulted finally In the calling out of the fire department.

A small hole In the porch floor near the front door Is believed by the Van Horn family' to have been the receptacle of lighted cigarettes when a ycouple of young men called at the door during the afternoon. As the family ate supper they saw the reflection of fire In a glass and found the fire. They threw water on the fire and believed they had it out but later In the evening discovered that the fire was still burning. This time they turned In an alarm which brought two fire companies and the chief besides a great number of automobiles and a crowd of people. Traffic at the north end of Evergreen avenue was blocked by the jam of autos that followed the fire dapartmcnt even though it was raining.

The firemen quickly extinguished the flames. Son Born at Hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Babcock, 1123 Main street, are announcing the birth of a son born Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Joseph's hospital. The boy is the couple's firs child the mother before her marriage Miss Lucille McCurry. To Remodel After Sale The Crawford building on College avenue which is soon to be the home of a new dry goods store for Uppe Alton to be opened by John Thles manager of the Young Dry Goods Co. in Alton, is to be the scene of a rummage sale to be -held tomorrow commencing at 9 o'clock in the morning by the women of the Roxana Presbyterian Church.

This wil be the last event of the kind to be given in the old Crawford store a work of remodeling the building wil start at once. The women of the W. N. Q. clas of the Upper Alton Baptist Church had planned a rummage sale to bi held there Thursday but they founi it would be necessary to postpon their sale for various reasons and will be given in November probabl; in the basement of the church.

Settled In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. White former College avenue residents, wer here yesterday from Troy where the have located in their new home. The sold their Upper Alton real cstat and took a new home in Troy.

and Mrs. White brought Mrs. Eunic Hill over from Troy where she ha ter, Miss Elsie Schafer, and Misses Dorothy and Edith Meisenheimer. Mrs. It.

E. Elhoffcr Surprised R. E. Elhoffer gave a party Saturday night at his home on Highland avenue in honor of Mrs. Elhoffer's birthday.

Twenty-five relatives and friends were present and enjoyed Hallowe'en "stunts" and games, Including bunco. Charles O'Toole, Mrs. Clyde Herrin and Mrs. Charles O'Toole were given prizes. At 11 o'clock lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde E. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kohl, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mueller and Mrs. Parlew of St. Louis were out-of-town guests at the surprise party. Mrs.

Homer Ball Surprised Mrs. Homer Ball of McKinley avenue was pleasantly surprised Monday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary, the gathering being arranged by Mr. Ball. Twenty guests wore present and presented Mrs. Ball with a birthday gift.

In honor of Mrs. Ball's birthday, Ball showered his wife dahlias and the flowers in decorating the home forth? party Monday night. Pinochle was played until mld- nisht. when served. Mrs.

Elmer Wallace, Harry M. Lehmkuhl and Herbert A. Henkel were given pinochle prizes. Wedding Announced und Mrs. Fred Simpson en- ifr-aiiii'd with a luncheon Tuesday ftt 'iH'ir home, 035 East Fourth having as guests a large of friends.

A three-course 'Wist was served. Mr. Simpson the party as a surprise for refreshments Paulstich, Mrs. Ray oimpson. marriage of Mr and Mrs.

was an event of lastAugus 1 Mrs. Simpson being formerly Mrs Mrm Jones. In honor of their wedding the luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. Simpson with at the party today.

A surprise feature of the party scores were made by Mrs. Orange Walker and Miss Helen Ebeiege. Towards the close of the evening Miss Bandy served refreshments. Mr, and Mrs. Ekardt Honored Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Smith of Godfrey gave a delightful party Tuesday night, having as guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ekardt of Hartford, Wls. Bridge furnished the diversions of the evening, the guests occupying three tables.

Bridge prizes were presented to Mrs, Earl Zoll, Mrs. Wm. H. Graham, D. D.

Grover and Wm. H. Graham, and guests gifts were given to Mr. ana Mrs. Ekardt.

Dainty refreshments wero served at 11 o'clock by Mrs. Mrs. LaMar Randle will entertain In honor of Mr. and Mrs Ekardt, who will return Hartford next Sunday, Thursday evening. B.

P. W. C. Card Parly In East Alton The Business and Professional Women's Club of East Alton will give a bridge and pinochle party at the Firemen's Hall in East Alton this even- Ing. Class Party ot Wandllng Home The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wandllng at 2911 Brown street was the scene of much merriment Tuesday night when ft Hallowe'en party was given for members of the Phll- athea Class of the First Christian Church and their husbands. The guests, wearing Hallowe'en costumes, were received In the living room. At 9 o'clock the company was Invited Into the basement where the remainder of the evening was spent After assembling Jn the basement which was decorated with black cats pumpkins and fortune tellers' booths the guests passed in review before a judges' stand. The Judges awarded a prize to Mrs.

Fay Thompson, who represented a man, and to Spurgeon who appeared as a flap Hniinn'p'pn refreshments were announcement of the mar- wns of Kenneth Cook, 'cousin of Simpson, to Miss Lenia lel which took place in St Jllly 1B29 Both Mrs. Ishmael were former Chandlervllle but plan their Jiome in Alton. le the guests were at the table candy wrapped In passed to the guests. Si a Schlllnger drew her fr the basket, she discovered i IIP Uach ed. On the card wns wpdHi Uncement ol Mlss Ishmael's "8- to Mr.

Coov Members of Tri-Clrcle of the Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will meet for an all day's ession Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Oglesby of State street. Pot luck uncheon will be served at noon.

The Blessed Virgin's Sodality of he Old Cathedral will give a pastry ale at Grlesbaum's Saturday. Mr. Mr. Cook. Cook is a brother of toss of Park avenue.

Mrs. per." Hallowe'en refreshments wer served during the evening by mcra bers ot the class. Phi Tau Ometa Dance Invitations have been Isisuod the Phi Tau Omega Sorority for a Hallowe'en dance to be given at tin Stratford Hotel Oct. 30. Art Section With Mrs.

Clarke Mrs. O. F. Clarke of 1BOI Llberts street will be hostess Thursday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock to the Ar Section of the Junior Church Events Lodge Notes Carnation Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a business meeting tonight. BOARDERS WANTED Private home with garage.

175 Pence East Alton. LUNCHEON Christian Church, Thursday, Oct. twood street, announced the ar- val of a nine pound son at their ome (his morning. The new boy's nine is Marlon Herbert and he Is hr fifth child in the family. The women's society of the Upper Baptist Church were having all day meeting today with Mlsa thel Hiissey at her home on Ever- rcen avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Jenklnson, Of 'ort Dodge, Iowa, left Sunday for heir home after a brief stop In Alon. They had been spending two wlht relatives at Btaunton and topped over the week-end In this Ity. H.

G. Kinsman, gardener and hor- IcuHurnllst of Rodgcrs avenue, Is lowly recovering fro ma severe 111- css at fiis home and has been able the last few days to look after he gathering of late fruit on his ilacc. Mr. Kinsman was taken to he St. Joseph's hospital the first if last week suffering from an ulcer Personal Mrs.

Nellie M. Lnndiss or Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes After undergoing his throat. ipcration he Improved and came lome Friday.

James Ghent, of Milwaukee, and 'ohn Ghent, of Baldwin. are ixpected to arrive in Alton tomor- ow morning to attend the funeral of their brother, Thomas Ghent. Miss Gladys Poster, an instructor East Junior High school, became iuddenly ill Tuesday and fell striking her head on the floor in the new school. It was believed that tflss Foster had been severely injured after fainting and she was taken the clinic in the building and a physician called. She was said to 3e much improved today.

Lecture on American Mission to Lepers Work The American Mission to Lepers serving all Protestant denominations maintains more than 100 leper relic: centers in 20 nations. It is seeking the cooperation of governments, scientists, and of all considerate persons in relieving the suffering of lepers, curing them when possible, safeguarding their children, who do no inherit the distase, and In ridding the world of leprosy. For this dread distase of the ages is at last yielding before modern scientific knowledgs. Eight leper pa tlents have just been dismissed from the U. S.

Leper Hospital at Carvllle making 19 dismissed within 1 months out of 300 in residence. From the Philippine Colony 1100 forme lepers have been dismissed. Alton has an opporeunity to ge first-hand information about th progress of the work by hearing the address of W. M. Banner, generel secretary to the American Mission to lepers, at the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, October 29.

John RAines, Civil War Vet, Dies at White Hall WHITE HALL, Oct. Kalnes, veteran of tho Civil War, died at the home of his son, jarrcll. Mrs. Gam-ll is a sister ne Rcv Raines, Tuesday eve- drs. Lnntllss.

Mrs. N. C. Henderson and Mrs. ulla Henderson Irft this morning or Jacksonville to attend the funeral of Claud Dobson, who wns fa- nlly Injured Monday In an nntomo- ille Accident when nn automobile In which he was rldlnc as strunk by rain.

Dobson was cousin of the lev. Henderson, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church. Mrs. Frederick A. Dow of Chicago Isltcd with friends here today en route to Jerseyvllle where the will speak this afternoon at the Jersey: Bounty Farmers Institute.

Miss Ldulse Delano of Evergreen avenue went to Jerseyville this morning to attend the Jersey Teachers Institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. X.

Anderson of Lagan street, accompanied by their mal daughter, Betty, left thlsmorn- ng for Corey, called by the serious Illness of Mr. Anderson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rapier have arrived home from their wedding rip and aro residing on Logan street.

Mrs. Rapier was before her marriage Miss Maude Catherine Spaldlng of Loulsvlle, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.

Joehl expect io take possession of their own nome on Mound street in State Street Court Saturday. Since returning from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Joehl have been residing at State and Bluff streets. Mrs.

Loretta Cummins Is home 'torn a southern trip, visiting points in Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs Cummins went to Louisville early last week to attend the marriage of her nephew, Leland Rapier, to Miss Maude Catherine Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.

Mitchell and children, Jean and Jack, wil! leave Saturday by 'automobile for their home In Sellers, La. after a several' weeks' visit with Mr. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mitchell in Wood River.

Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald, and daughter, Mrs. Florence Halloran, and Mrs Halloran's small daughter have gone to Denver to attend the marriage ot Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald will be married to Robert MacMlllan in Denver next Saturday Miss Helen Schucssler will leave this evening for Chicago where she will spend the. week-end.

Mrs. Charles M. Schofleld has re turned from an extended visit in Chicago nnd suburbs. Mrs. Mabel Mock, who lived In Litchfleld, but now lives Ii Seattle, left this morning for her home after making a week's visit with a former schoolmaU, Mrs.

Albert Wllhelm, here. 3 years ago lost August. She died Aug. 19, 1921. He Is survived by one daughter and Ix sons.

Mrs. Curtis Brickey of White Hall, the Rev. J. O. Ralner, White Hall; W.

T. Raines. Qulncy; R. W. Raines, Glasgow.

J. H. tnlncs, Kansas City; G. L. Raines, Drake, and Emler Raines of grandchlllch-en grandchildren.

Ing at 5:30, aged 88, years. He hart crm Jn feeble health for some time. He was born in Charleston, nd enlisted In Co. Ninety-first lllnoln. He married Phoebe Ireland Crookston, Minn.

There and seven are 20 great- Funeral services will probably be icld Thursday In the Patterson Baptist church and Interment will be made in the Pine Tree cemetery near Patterson. Mrs. Harry Coleman of Godfrey and Eugene Hartllne of East Alton underwent operations today at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.

John Curdle, Mrs. Orris Dixon, Mrs. William Kolk and Mrs. Hunter drove to Colllnsvillc yesterday to attend a district convention of the Daughters of Veterans. Mrs.

Nettie Funeral Held TodnV Funeral services for Mrs. Nettle Schieber, wife of Barney Schlebcr of Foster towonshlp, who was fatally Injured In an automobile accident two weeks BRO in St. Louis. were held this afternoon, Services were conducted from the Bauer it Hoehn funeral home nt 1:30 p. m.

The funeral cortege then moved to the Edwards Street Pentecostal Church. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank Slauk- er, Oscar Vonbergen. Andrew Vonbergen. Bert Craig, Frank Bartlow and Edward Voumard.

The Panama canal from August 15, 1914 until the close of business June 30, 1928, transited 46,838 commercial toll-paying vessels on which a total of $103,307,728 was paid. NEW SHOE-GLOVE OOLASIIES AT ECKHARD BROS. REMOVAL SALE RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Oct. 26, 1200 E. Broadway by women of First Baptist Church.

RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY ECKHARD BROS. REMOVAL SALH Read Telegraph Classified Ads Dallj been visiting. Eagles, Odd Fellows io Hold Funcra The funeral of Thomas Ghent Mai Street resident, whose death occun ed yesterday morning, will be hel at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Magilson at 605 Main street, wher he had made'-his home.

Services a the residence will be conducted the Rev. Robert Larson, pastor of th Jameson Baptist Church and burial will be In Oakwood cemetery- Mr. Ghent was a member of the Eagles, and Odd Fellows organizations and each fraternity will hold a service at the grave. Personals The women of the Milton Baptist Church wil Iservc a luncheon tomorrow in the church on Mayfield avenue at noon. Mrs.

Sophia Ayres, of Overland, a half sister of Mrs. Mary Gulp, arrived in Alton today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gulp. Ward Wise of 503 Washington avenue was making progress toward recovery at St. Joseph's hospital according to his physician after undergoing an operation for appendicitis a week ago.

Mr. and Mrs. August Fritz of 1208 Father-Son Dinner At Grace M. E. Church At the Father and Son banquet at Grace Methodist Church, tonight, Dr.

C. E. Trovlllion, former managing officer of Alton State Hospital, will be the principal speaker. Fathers will be represented on the program by C. Heppner and sons by Robert Graul.

More than 60 are expected to attend the dinner. Plans will be formulated for organizing a brotherhood at Grace church. Thusday night a workers' conference will be held at the church, which the entire membership is asked to attend. Served Fried Eighth and Easton. from 11 to 1:30.

Menu: chicken, potatoes, gravy, tomatoes, dessert, coffee. Price 35c. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, Oct. 26, 1200 E. Broadway by women of First Baptist Church.

PERMANENT WAVE $5.00 BAUER BEAUTY SHOP PASTRY SALE At the Evangelical Church, Eighth and Henry, Saturday, 11 until 4. Cake, bread, coffee cake, cookies, NEW ALL RUBBER BUTTON GOLASHES ECKHARD BROS. REMOVAL SALE SHOOTING MATCH At Fred Stutz Farm, Saturday, Oct. 26th at 1 o'clock. Fosterburg Road.

Quality at a Price! Read Telegraph Classified Ads Dally More and More Colds Treated Externally Growing Demand for Vicks VapoRub Compels Another Increase in Famous Slogan A generation ago, when Vicks VapoRub was originated, the idea of treating colds without "dosing" was almost unheard of. Today more and more colds are treated externally, and the whole trend of medical practice Is away from needless "dosing." As a result, the demand for Vicks has increased so rapidly that It is again necessary to change its fa- Party for Miss Wyss Mrs. Emert L. Wyss of 1330 Henry street entertained three-table bridge night, honoring her sister-in-law, Miss Bertha Helen Wyss, whose mar- to Gregory Duggan will take mlllar slogan. First announced when Vicks reached "17 Million Jars Used Yearly," this famous slogan was raised to "21 Million" a short time ago.

Once more the figure has been outgrown, as there are now "Over 20 Million Jars Used Yearly" in the United States alone. Mothers of young children especially appreciate Vicks, because there's nothing to swallow and. of course, nothing to upset delicate stomachs, as "dosing" Is so apt to do. Just rubbed on, this modern va- Woman's porlzlng ointment acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, and at the same time it gives off medicated vapors which are Inhaled direct to the Inflamed air passages. Year after year the popularity of Vicks has spread all over the world until it is now the family standby for all as well as more than 60 countries.

Balanced-Unit HIGHBOY OYEZl OYEZ! OYEZ! CANNED MUSIC ON TRIAL 1 with ft pretty party Tuesday FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION And then yoors on eaay if you decide to bay. TONE SELECTIVITY DISTANCE Tonal fidelity that Is hair-line distance range-all these are at last made possible In a single radio. By extraordinary engineering, Philcn has attained a precise electrical balance that results in radio tone of revolutionary clearness, richness and fallneis. Every Phllco let Is balanced to use two 245 power tabes, push-pull, and is equipped with a genuine, big site Electro- Dynamic Speaker moving coil type. BELL RADIO CO.

Phone 722 Wood Uiver, III. 40 Eckhard Avc. BE SUBE TO HEAB THE NEW I'lllM'O BIWOmB YOU BUT ANT aUDIO HIS ii the caie of Art vi. Mechanical Music in The defendant stands seemed before the American people of attempted corruption of musical appreciation and discouragement of musical education. Theatres in many cities are offering synchronized mechanical music as a substitute for Real Music.

If the theatre-going public accepts this vitiation of its entertainment program a deplorable decline in the Art of Music is inevitable. Musical authorities know that the soul of tho Art is lost in mechanization. It cannot be otherwise because the quality of muiic is dependent upon the present mood of the artist, upon the human contact, without which the essence of intellectual stimulation and emotional rapture is lost, Is Music Worth Saving No great volume of evidence is required to answer this question. Music is a well-nigh universally beloved art. From the beginning of history men have turned to musical expression to lighten the burdens of life, to make them happier.

Aborigines, lowest in the scale of savagery, chant their songs to tribal Cods and play upon pipes and shark-skin drums. Musical development has kept pace with good tmte and ethics throughout the nnd has influenced the gentlrr nn ture of man powerfully perhaps than any other factor. Has it remained for the Great Age of Science to snub the Art by setting up in its place a and feeble shadow of itself? THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS Comprfrmf 140 000 maiiciani In Unlit Slain anJ Canada JOSEPH N. WEBER. PreeUUnt York.

N. Y. OOoLook! MtJ First Diamond:" Little misses get their biggest thrill out of their first diamond. Nothing could please the little girl from six to fourteen years more than a real diamond ring. The Little Miss Diamond Priscilla Rings are made to fill the demand for a REAL DIAMOND for They are moderately priced to appeal to rich anfe poor they bring such genuine joy to hearts that you will be repaid many times their cost jum by the look of childish glee that shines in every girl's eyes when she opens your gift and finds it is Diamond Ring.

Little Miss Diamond Rings Price $20, $25 to $50 In time, say on birthdays or other gift occasions, a larger diamond may be had by exchanging the one you originally purchased. We allow you on larger diamonds just what you paid for your ring. Consult us about this plan. GOULDING'S Thp Rift Third S(. The Gift West Third St.

New Fall RUGS Offering a Wonderful Selection of Axminster, Velvet and Wilton Velvets 9x12 Seamless Axminstee $29.50 to $62.50 Deep, heavy pile in seamless rugs of excellent quality. Colors and designs in great variety. Oval Rugs See these new colors $3.95 to $8.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 size. Regular $69.95. $62.50 New These New Patterns Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12 slip.

Beautiful Soft Colors In High Quality W. C. CLARK CO. 319 Belle St. Phone 83 Alton, 111.

WE GIVE GIFT COUPONS SALE OF WASHINGTON PARK Consisting of 2.10 Acres. Premises of the Laic Andrew J. Deceased, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1929. At 2 P.

M. on the Premises. Property to be sold pursuant to order of the Probute Court and will be sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrnnces, except general taxes payable February 1, 1930. Immediate possession. Title perfect.

This property must and will be sold, Saturday. October 2Gth, at 2 P. M. An opportunity for good investment. See large posters for detailed description and terms, LOTTIE OGLESBY Executrix of the Estate of Andrew J.

I'rcU, Deceased. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 18 GRANDMA THURSDAY-FRIDAY Commencing at 8 o'clock Adults SOc-Children 25c.