The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

EDWAEDSVILLE IN MAJ ESTIC TO-NIGHT! Mae Marsh A You Saw Her In Strata.) Beautiful Scenery. A Social Gathering. sons Clarence. and Joe, Mr A family basket dm-'and Mrs Wm. Buckley, of Poag, MIM, ner was held at the home of Mr.

and I Evelyn Schaffer, Jli in the np'ghborhood fastened a number tin C-ins, Dana and otfier rankers to the iear ol their automo- Mrs. J. S. Olive, New Douglas, in i and Mrs. A Maze, St.

Louis; Arbra bile. This gave a continuous alarm AS (The Racing honor of Corp. Forman Cgalsoni who I Coalson, Bloomington, Miss Fern i they drove to the uiterurban station is homo from Ft. Sheridan on a shoit furlough. Corp.

Coalson was wounded to Wonderful Photography I on 7 in the Sedan drive, and has many exciting experiences to relate. Everyone present enjoyed heartily the gathering. Those prese.nt were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahl, Or'ley Maze, J.

A. Voyles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrews, sons Clyde, Harry and Willie, Mrs.

Emma Ahfelt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Caldwejl, daughters Nona, Grace and Daisy, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Caldwell, James Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carson, MT.

and Mrs. John son Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Car- BOU and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs.

Hy. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. John VsnHooa- er and sons Roy, Clifford, Lloyd and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.

T. N. Voyles and children Tom, Walter and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahfelt and children, Buster and Norma, Kenneth and Vertis Olive, Mr and Mrs.

George Coalson and children, Belva, Udell and Nigel, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Bratten, Mr Mrs. Louis Andrews and daughter Bessie, of Staunton, Mrs. Jennie Maze and grandchildren Beatrice and Laurence Nipon, of Staunton, Mr. ad Mrs.

John Hossey and children Roy and Fay. from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Maze, East Alton; Mr.

Tnls Picture Will Appeal Everj- One. It Is High Class It Is Refined. And You Will Like It. lOc 15o "C-O-M-I-N-G Friday, June 20 "5HADOW5" WITH GERALDINE FARRAR DON'T MISS SKKLVG THIS PICTURE To the Wife of One who i If this should meet the eyes of a wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit, 5 he may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers have been freed from the curse quickly, easily and with delightful benefit in their health, efficiency and happiness. This Information will be sent in plain envelope on request to Eclw.

J. Woods, DA 717, Station New York, N. Y. Cut this show others. and Mrs.

Ben Puhse and daughters, Dorothy and Myrtle, of Granite City; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Southard and We give, guarantee and redeom Eagle Discount Stamps GET READY FO A BIG 4th See Our Big Assortment Roman Candles Torpedoes Triangles Rackets Red and Green Fire Pistols and Caps Big Noise Salutes Balloons and Airships Get a Special Night Assortment for Children, two sizes, and $1.75 Haller, Wood River; Mr.

and Mrs. to board u. for St Louis. Herman Idaustermeier. Mr.

Miss Dannenbarg has many friends Wm. Coalson daughters Anirie at Pleasanr Ridge and in Edwards-j and Zola, of Alhambra; Mr. and Mrs. ville Fischer is a painter and deco- Geo. East, Collinsville, Mr.

and Mrs. ratpr He and his wife will make their Louis Maze, New Douglas; Mrs. Geo. home in this city. Bilyeu and children, George, Dewey, Robert Katie, Nellie asd, of New Dotrglas; Miss Ella Hastings, of Staunton; Corp.

Forman Coalson, of Ft. Sheridan. Announcement Party. Miss Olive Stullken, of ffiis city, entertained last night in honor of her cousin, Miss, Nora Stullken, who Is to be married to Wesley Spitze who Welcome Soldiers. has recently returned from France.

A picnic of an unusual nature will There were about thirty young ladies take place at the Lutheran St. Paul's i present and they had an enjoyable church, "Brick Church" two miles time with gTanes, music and refresh- north of Sunday, June 22. ments. The refreshments were in A special program has been prepared and white. for that day.

The bride-elect is a daugnter of Important features of this progran Mrs. George C. Stullken, of are 'lO a 1 a sermon for the re- Union street The following verse was turned soldier boys, by Rev. Henry read way of making the announce- Hansen; 11:30, decoiation of the ment: graves" of the deceased soldiers--Al- I see in yonder twinkling star, fred Mueller, August and Henry i Some writing to be read, I scarce can see, it is so far-Hellmann--by their comrades who have returned from camp and trench; 1 p. songs and exercises by tha I and Nora will be wed school children; p.

roll call by On the ninth day of Jul(y." Sergeant Paul Brunnworth; song, TBut to read it I will try. The out of town visitors at the "America," address of welcome home by Hansen of Wood River; dedication of the new flag by William Oesch, of Concordia College, St. Louis; and presentation of this flag to the soldiers by John F. Renken, the president of the Young Folks at I Home; song by eighty voices, "My Flag! My Flag! My Dear Old response by Sergeant Niels Hansen. Good music will be furnished by the Dorsey band and there will be refreshments of all kinds.

The public is imited to participate in welcoming the boys and paying tribnte to the flag. party were' Miss Hazel Zumwalt, of Belleville, Miss Olga Shoenlan, Ogden, Utah; and Mrs. Edward Stull- ken, of Mt. Carmel, 111. lake Ypur Out'door i Season a Pleasure With the knowledge that well dressed for its demands.

Come in and allowus to show you our new assortments for sport equipment and summer out-door, life. The values have are excellent and most timely: Stylish Voile and Gingham Dresses $3.00 to $6.00 Dress Skirts $2.50 to $5.00 New Voile and Organdie Waists $1.50. to $3.50 Middy Blouses, white, copen, navy, red $1.50 to $2.50 White and colored Smocks, 16 to 40 $2.25 to $4.00 silk lisle white and colored 75 Ladies' gauze lisle Hose, white and black! 4Qc Glove Fitting" summer Corsets $1.50 to $2.00 "Warrens" Athletic Girdle Corset $1.75 Ladies' white and flesh crepe Bloomers $1.00 Ladies' and Children's sati'ne Bloomers 50c to $1.00 Bungalow Apross, ladies', misses, children 50c to $1.50 July Delineator ready--also Patterns, Fashion (Sheets and other Publications. DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES flADISON STORE DRY GOODS ClfOTHlXQ SHOES Many Enjoy an Outing. Members of the ElCaro Club recently organized by a number of young men of Edwardsville and their ladv friends besides a few others, motored to the Diamond Mineral Springs at Grantfork, Sunday, and enjoyed a picnic.

Those in the party were Misses Clara Ahrens, Wilma Smith, Verna Friedhoff, Alma Hunt, Tillie Grots- fendt, Dorothy Stahlhut, Mildred Nettie Metzger, Dora Girls Will Go Camping. The Misses Marion Bickelhaupt. Dorothy Geers, Flavia Griffin, Eliza- beth Gerke, Alary Kesliner, Helen Heim, Julia Lawnin and Esther Kirkpatrick will take a camping trip, starting this afternoon. They will not be in any danger of wild animals as they will occupy a cottage near Leclaire Lake for a few days. They will he chaperoned by Mrs.

Thos. Gears by night, and by Misses Mary Kirkpatrick and Josepme Law- nia by day. The chief divertissments will be swimming and rowing. mal manuscript in the 'Vatican, will be the central feature. Sergeant Sipfle Arrives.

Sergeant Carl P. Sipfle, of Clinton, is spending a few days Edwardsville witE his relatives. He was attached to the Camp Infirmary of the Three Hundred Thirteenth Sanitary Train the Eighty-Eighth Division. He fought in the Haute-AIsace and was held in reserve with the Second Field Army on the St. Mihiel front.

Guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Wendel and son.

Edward, Mr. and Mrs. John Botch and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Hy.

Schnarr, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, and son Alvin, Mr. and 'Mrs John Mertz and Adam Wendel and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Haas and daughter, Florence motored to this city Sunday Elma Friedhoff, Edna mornm Chesterfield, and Brocktneier, Berlemann, Brockmeier, Tillie Brave, Mamie Gro-i the ay wlth Mr and Mrs tefendt, Nora Buchta, Cora Wm Ves er ottl visitors from this Tillie Ohm, Ida Homann, Nora Ohm, eit)r durin the day were Mrs. Fred Helen Jahns, Mane Dippold, Hlida Baue i MrB Julia Bocle Charles Ves- Roewekamp, Hilda Stemmetz, Anna per Sr and Charles Vesper, J. Gueltig, Edna Widicus, Esther Frjck-, enstein, Frances Draper; Elmer Gro-j tefendt, Walter Bardelmeier, Edwin Poos, William and John Bardelmeier, i I Hilbert and Chester Brockmeier, Hy. Stemmetz, Irwin Friedhoff, Rudolph Stille, Vernon Groteka, Adolph-Suhre, Shop here week days and you'll find real drug store service.

This Store Closes Sundays. William Homan, Christie Jahns, Louis Suhre, Otto Stahlhut, Wilbur Widicus, Hilbert Buchta, Fred Fricken- steiii, David Hendricks, all of Ed- Oratory School Commencement The Lancaster School of Oratory, of which Mrs Margaret Slifer Lancaster is the head, will hold its annual commencement exercises this evening in the Opera House at Bunker Hill, commencing at SfSO. Miss Esther Maryon Fahrenkrog will be the principal exponent and it is understood that Pilate's report to Tiberius Caesar, as translated by Rev, W. D. wardsville; Miss Ida Klotz, Belle- Mahan, of DeWitt, from the orig- ville; Louis Klotz, Belleville; andi Louis Landwehrmeier, of Granite City.

30c 0c 1 large box Matches 5 1 large box Corn Flakes lOc 1 large can Talcum Powder 1 large box Gelatine i Oc 2 large pkgs. Pancake Flour 2 pkgs Spaghetti, Macaroni, or Noodles 15 1 large can fancy table Peaches 1 large can i 1 large can Tomatoes 1 can Pork Beans 1 can Red Beans iJJc 1 can Tomatoe Soup 'ioc 1 large can Hominy 10 1 flat can Salmon. Oil Sardines' i5c 2 large cans Caiolene Milk 3c 1 large can Potted Meat 10c 1 small can Potted 5 1 can fancy Apple '200 1 Ib fresji Crackers SO 1 Ib. Peanut Butter I 'z5 1 large jar Jelly 'soc 1 large jar Jam loc small glass Jelly 'lOc 1 gal. Pure Cider Vinegar, guaranteed 45 3 large rolls Toilet Paper 6 bars White Naptha Soap 25c 5 bars Lenox Soap 2oc 5 bars Lautz' Naptha Soap and 1 box Snow- ss 4 bars Sweetheart Soap 1 bar Sweet Marie Soap 1 bar Jap Rose Soap JQ 1 bar Palm Olive Soap ilOc 2 large bars Fairy Soap 25c 5 bars Silk Soap 23c Boat Ride Is Feature.

A very enjoyable evening Tjjas spent by those who attended the gathering' at the home of Mrs. Fred Dennis on Franklin avenue, in honor of Mrs. Dennis' brother who has re- I cently returned from overseas service with the 112th M. G. Bn.

of the 29th Division. i i A number of games were played, and there was dancing and a moonlight boat ride on the Leclaire Lake. Later in the evening dainty refreshments were served. 1 Those present from this city -were: Misses Irene Stutzer, Esther Shupack, Hazel Stallman, Edith Marks, Lora' Glass, Thelma Koogle; Mr. and Mrs.

I Fred Dennis, Norval Koogle, 0onald ALL ANGORA IN Gowan and Vernon Helm. Those from out of town were: Mrs. R. J. Anderson, of Linn Grove, Iowa; Miss Lillie Pizzini, Arthur Jedlisko, Vernon Groteka, Glen Carbon; Miss Helen Kabureck, Alton; Joseph F.

Drury, of Carbondale; and Emerson Drury, of St. Louis. H. C. uro.

Phone 617 219 Hiiisboro Ave, Edwardsville, III. A Decorator Takes a Brides. In the presence of a few relatives on Saturday morning, Miss Dorothy Dannenberg, of Pleasant Ridge, and Joseph Fischer, of Edwardsvilie, were married at the parsonage of St. Boniface's Catholic church, Rey. a T.

Stolze officiating. The ceremony was performd at 9 o'clock. i After the ceremony the bridal par-" ty and a few others gathered at home of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Fisther, for the wedding breakfast, gjWMle It was being-enjoyed, friends! Personals Jule Schulze, of St. Louis, was a Sunday vfsJitor, Mrs.

Joseph Agles spent Sunday in St. Louis with friends. Miss Sophie Haase spent last evening with friends in Staunton. Miss daura Daniels spent Sunday in Madison as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs of Glen.

Carbon, spent the week-end Bdwardsville. Mrs. Josephine Ryan and daughter, of Wood River, spent today in Bdwardbville. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hanser, nf Bast St Louis, were guests of Philip Fuhrman, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs James Fulker and family Chicago, are expected by relatives to spend a couple of weeks, friends. Mrs. G.

B. Hafl-ison and daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Hiiisboro avenue, are spending the week in St. Louis, visiting relatives and friends. Misses Jessie and Mary Kyle, of Bloomington, are here to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. M.

Herrin. Miss Virginia Tunnell, of St. Louis street, will leave for Denver, where she will spend her vacation with relatives. Misses Bnrm'a King and Whanetta Bberhardt attended the grocers' pin- ni at Normandy Grove In St, Louis county, Sunday. Fred Koch, of Chicago," is in Edwardsville, visiting his mother, Mrs.

Katharine Koch, of North Second street, and other relatives and L. P. Daudermann, of Bdwardsville motored to Highland Sunday. Mr. Daudermann says that the wheat is being cut in several places around there.

Lieutenant Herman F. Daubs re turned yesterday after a leave of absence extending over the week-end. He is stationed in the hospital at Jefferson Mr. and Leto Gericke aW family, Miss Edna Sparks and William Orht, of Bdwardsville, motored to Marine, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Stullken, of Mt. Carmel, 111., arrived Saturday evening to spend two weeks in Edwardsville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

GeorgB.C. Stullken. i Red Cross Public Sale There will be a public sale beginning at 2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, Juno 21, in the Red Cross work-room in the Bohm Edwardsville, of chairs tables, sen'iug machines, electric fans, typewriter desk scales, alarm clock, baskets, boards, two hinged boxes, tools, electric iron, twine, scissors, safety-pins, table knrfes, knitting needles, thread, black-board and muuy other articles.

DAILY SPECIAL SALE During the week commencing Wedneseday at 10 o'clock and Including Saturday up to the time of the public sale, persons can obtain yarn, muslin, tape, at tho following greatly reduced rates: Muslin, per yard Hospital Gauze, per yard Khaki Yarn, per hank Gray Sock Yarn, per hank Dark Gray Sweater Yarn, per hank iW 7Bo 1-inch, Tape, $1.50 per bolt or PlanneJette, per yard Brown Gingham, per yard Khaki Cloth, per yard Absorbent Cotton, $1.00 per of 4 rolls, or Chewing Gum, 8 pkgs NOTICE TO Automobile Owners For the day milady leaves the shore or mountains for a day ia' town, this lightweight cloth gown is just the proper costume. It's' long simple lines ot classic type are developed In tan and white plaided tricolette. with, a stunning' Greek key patterned upon skirt. May Have Free Treatment. Bert W.

Caldwell, Eight District Supervisor, has announced that medical or hospital treatment will be provided free' of cost Bail- ors, Marines or nurses who have been discharged since October 6, 1917, by applying directly by letter, to the of the Eighth District, Chicago, Illinois, 612 Garland Building, Wo have added a complete radiator repair department 'tfo our already well equipped Sheet Metal Shop and are in a position to repair any type of RADIATOR All RADIATORS are tested under airpressure and guaranteed not to leak. A complete stock of Ford Radiator repair parts always on hand. We are the Only Properly Equipped radiaior repair shop in Edwardsyille and will appreciate L.A.MINDRUP COAL! DO NOT NEGLECT TO ORDER YOUR COAL NOW JOSEPH R. BARNETT. Auctioneer i i The Gas Co.

has given residents of Edwardsvllle notice'of the natural gas We are prepartd to handle your order, whether it be Anthracite or Bituminous Coal. Also Coke and Petrokum Carbon. Our service iV good and I our prices are fair. Both phoa-3 Buckles Transfer Warehouse Co. All the news of the day MI the.