The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 8

Eight EDWARDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER Friday, January 21, 1927 Attend Bank Meeting. Geo. W. Meyer of the Bank of Edwordsville, Chas. Boeschenstein of the Edwardsville National Bank, andC.

W. Terry of the Citizens State Trust Bank, are in Chicago this week attending the mid-winter dinner glyen by the Illinois' Bankers' Association. QUALITY SUPREME Showing For Last Time TONIGHT 7:00 AND 8:45 ADMISSION 15c AND 40c You won't know your own laughIng capacity until you've seen this one. De Harold Lloyd in Kid Good to the last laugh -ADDED COMEDYA Yankee Doodle Duke also PATHE NEWS Tomorrow Evening SATURDAY TWO COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 AND 8:45 ADMISSION 10c AND 30c The Dramatic Thunderbolt of the Season. She cast the spell of her beauty on all, The Greta Garbo, Swedish Venus-An- tonio Moreno, idol of the screenIbanez, author of gigantic drama -these make "'The Temptress." HOUSE" PATHE NEWS SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING Matinee 2:80, Adm.

10c 30c Evening 6:45 and 8:45 ADMISSION 20c AND 40c MILLIAM FOX. STARRING VIRGINIA VALLI, J. FARRELL MacDONALD AND ALLAN SIMPSON. A story of what takes place bebind the closed doors of half the homes of America. Acts of Vaudeville SOCIETY NEWS Married on Wednesday.

Miss Pearl Varner, of this city, and Charles Neudecker, of Collinsville, were united in marriage on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Methodist church of Collinsville, Rev. W. H. Poole officlating. The attendants were Miss Ruby Varner, sister of the bride and Leslie Neudecker, brother of the groom.

Following the ceremony the couple returned to the home of the bride's parents of MF. and Mrs. J. M. Varner, of the Center Grove road, where a wedding supper was served.

The centerpiece of the table was an immense wedding cake, with the names of the couple on the decorations, which was baked in Terre Haute, Indiana and presented by the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. Rutherford, who was a guest at the wedding. The couple have gone to housekeeping 10 a handsome new brick residence which the groom has fitted up in Collinsville. The bride is a very attractive young lady and has a wide circle friends in this vicinity.

The groom is an industrious young man and is employed in East St. Louis. He is well liked by all his friends and acquaintances. The couple have the well wishes of their many friends. To Entertain at Cards.

Several ladies of the St. Boniface Catholic church will entertain at cards and bingo on Wednesday afternoon, January 26, at the St. Bonitace School Hall. The games are to start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and refreshments will be served. An invitation is 3 extended to everyone to attend.

The ladies who will be hostesses are: Mrs. Michael Krotz, Mrs. Frank Ballweg, Mrs. Ida Merkel, Mrs. F.

L. Heberer and Mrs. George Shashek. Entertained at Cards. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hunt entertained several tables at cards at their home last evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Foehrkalk, A. K.

Stewart and Judge J. Hillskotter. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Attended Surprise Party. Miss Paula Dieckhaus of this city was a guest Saturday evening at a surprise party given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Honerkamp at Worden. The party was in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Honerkamp. Entertained Club.

Mrs. Wilfred H. Hotz, entertained her card club at a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon. After a pleasant social hour the prize was awarded to Mrs. A.

H. Tuxhorn. A deliclous repast was served. Have Baby Daughter. Mr Mrs.

Roy Atherton are announcing the arrival of a baby daughter at their home this week. The little miss weighted 9 pounds. SALESMEN WANTED Can use 25 Salesmen at only live wire men are needed. Call in person. "SCWARTZ THE HOME FURNISHER" AN ERROR In my double spread advertisement in the Intelligencer of yesterday and on my bills listed Men's Overalls as selling for $2.73.

This should have read Men's Overcoats at $2.75 which is some of the Overalls real at bargains only offered. I am also selling Men's 85c JOE ROTMAN WORDEN, ILL. Imag 05 Try Intelligencer Want Ads--They Bring RADIO BARGAINS Off on all new 1927 Crosley Sets We build and recommend the new Bermer Tully Counterphase power six. We also build power ampliphiers of 180 and 500 volt. Authorized Crosley and T.

Sales and Service. FAGGS REPAIR SHOP RADIO SALES SERVICE Phone 407-W 305 North Main St. ton Pingolt, of Granite City, were the guests Sunday at the home of J. Pingolt and family at Staunton. Dr.

B. P. Williams, Osteopathic, Physician. Telephone Main 210. Edwardeville National Bank Bldg.

DELICATE'S TOBACCO SPECIALS Camel, Chesterfield, Piedmont, Favorites, SPUD Lucky Strike. 2 pkgs for 25c The Mentholated Cigarette for Colds and Coughs-20 Carton of 200 for package Cigarettes for in a $1.25 8c Hauptman's 2 For 25c Louis 2 For 25c Size Ma Pa Cuba 10c Nuvana Hand Made 4 FOR 25C 3 FOR 35C 5 FOR 40C 3 FOR 25C 10C MURIEL 8C BLACK AND 5C WM. 10C ROI TAN A Mild Smoke WHITE Club Perfecto Size 3 FOR 25C Invincibles 6 FOR 25C 4 FOR 30C 5 FOR 25C New Creations in Good Pipes ThoroughShotwell Our Special Dunlop bred Dry Cool Ready broke small Long stem, bowl Choice Smoke in $1.00 50C 25C $1.00 $1.00 Gem Safety Razor Introductory Offer, You can throw the Set 50c Tube Gem Shaving Cream For Both 33c razor away and still be 17c ahead. $1.50, Regular Price Louis St. Louis Busy Bee DELICATE DRUG CO.

Busy Bee Candy Candy 80c Box 80c Box The Rexall Store, Edwardsville, Ill. SENSATIONAL PREINVENTORY SALE Fur Trimmed Smart COATS THE SAVINGS 1 RIGHTFUL Collars, Cuffs and Borders PRICES of Such Smart Furs as AVERAGE Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) $14 Mendoza (Dyed Moufflon Coney) Beaver Coney Mandel 2 DRESSES A duced Drastically COATS $9.85 Group at ReFOR THE PRICE OF 1 els, Values Fur-trimmed smartly un to $16.75 styled modin favored fabrics. Sizes for misses and WITH $1 ADDED women. Group No. 1 COATS A Greatly and a dollar bill the second.

Don't Values up to $35 that Here going member, are in sold this $10 bargains singly buys up remarkable for the to you! first group. Dresses Dress, Reduced Group $18 miss these savings! The materials Sports and dress in each of these Dresses alone are Coats, smartly furworth more than the price you pay 2 for $11 trimmed. Mfsses' for the entire two garments. and women's sizes. Don't Miss This Opportunity No.

2 Silk Royon Group be sacrificed now! Materials include Strong and durable. Dresses of the Anestkind! All will $15 or Bloomers Slips satin-back, fat crepe, velvet cord The colors are black, binations. Those and Dresses will formerly in at brown, henna, green sold up to go and blue. TWO for $18. Don't forgot, $15 pencil bays second.

the first dollar bill the 2 for $16 All Sizes $1.55 Edwardsville Cloak Suit Co. 115 MAIN ST. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. FEE Results. Honored The present administration bag been sparing in its appointment of women to positions of trust; but here is one of the exceptions, Mrs.

Anna C. M. Tillinghast, who has been made Immigration commissioner at Boston. "I'm highly pleased, but I didn't expect it at all," said Mrs. Tillinghast.

Baseball Meeting Tonight. Residents of Edwardsvile Interested in the local team of the League are requested to attend a TRIAL CONTINUES REV. FRANK NORRIS RESUMES TESTIMONY TODAY. Will Tell the Details of Shooting of Lumberman. Court Room, Austin, Jan 21 -Faced with an ordeal of ing by the sarcastic special tor, W.

B. "Wild BIll" McLean, the Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist pastor, resumed his testimony at today's sion of his trial on a charge of murdering Dexert E. Chipps, wealthy Fort Worth lumberman, 1 in the pastor's church study last July 17.

Norris, dressed in a dark blue suit walked to the witness stand and sat facing the courtroom which was crowded with spectators in anticipation of a dramatic day in court. The pastor who has suffered from a cold the last several days, seemed composed and confident as he prepared to tell the details of the shooting of Shipps. Mrs. Norris sat with defense attorneys and kept her gaze on her husband. Questioned by Dayton Moses, chief defense counsel, the pastor said he was 49 years old and was born in Alabama.

His university degrees, he testified, included a master's and a doctor's. Norris, in answer to one of Moses' questions, said he, worked his way through college by preaching In country churches. The pastor spoke in a high pitched voice and his words carried to all parts of the crowded courtroom. MUST FACE TRIAL ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPING Augusta, Jan. 21--Warren Sprague of Staten Island, N.

charged with kidnaping Miss Georgi? Lowe, Thomson, Ga high school girl, must also face trial in federal court for violation of the Mann act Sprague appearedbefore the United States commissioner here yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Government witnesses11- cluded the "kidnaped" girl and her aunt. Sprague is charged with taking the Lowe girt into Florida against her wil'. MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP NORTH SALEM BANK. Brookfield, Jan.

21-Officers of the Farmers Bank at North Salem, just north of here, were checking up today to determine the amount of the loot taken by two masked bandits who held up the bank' and knocked unconscious the cashier, V. C. Mardis. Mardis still was unconscious today. He refused to throw up his hands when' the bandits gave him the order and a hand-to-hand struggle ensued.

After knocking him down, the bandits scooped up their loot and escaped in an automobile. meeting tonight at the office in the court house of Simon Kellermann deputy circuit clerk. Matters to the 1927 playing season will be taken up and arrangements for organization of the team discussed. Will Have Dance. The annual dance given by the Bell Telephone employess will be held on Wednesday, January 26th at the Wildey Music Hall.

Music will be furnished by Haury's Melody Boys of Collinsville. Entertained Yesterday. Mrs. P. H.

Hiles entertained the members of the Social club at her home on yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Entertained Club. Mrs. Henry Leuth entertained the Priscilla Club at her home after noon.

The afternoon was spent in a social manner and deliciousre- freshments were served by the hostess. 'Is Slightly Improved. Mrs. Sarah M. Hughes.

who is 111 at her home is reported to be slightly improved. Bethalto George C. Poole was a visitor in St. Louis yesterday. Miss Bertha May Lawrence, of East Alton, spent Tuesday visiting in Edwardsville.

John Schill, of Granite City, was an Edwardsville business visitor on Wednesday. Prof. H. C. Roehl and Clarence C.

Dorsch, both of Staunton, were visitors here Monday. Erwin Quade, of this city, and AnLECTURE ON MEXICO TO BE HEARD TONIGHT The present disturbances in Mexico, affecting as they do, American business, politics, labor, and religious sentiment, are watched with unusual Interest by a multitude of Americans. Michael K. Reilly's free public lecture on Mexico in St. Boniface hall to night at 8 o'clock hence promises to draw a record crowd.

The issues at stake are, according to Mr. Reilly, more profound and important to the American public than is generally realized. The Mexican crisis, he maintains, has a far-reaching effect on the welfare of this country and all countries of this continent. The announcement of Mr. Reilly's lecture has ed much talk among those familiar with Mr.

Reilly's past lectures on Americanism and democratic Ideals. The open forum at the end of the lecture promises to furnish lively and" provocative discussions. Mr. Reilly, a native of Wisconsin, was graduated from Oshkosh Normal School in 1889. He attained his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Wisconsin and then entered the Law Department of the University.

He began practice in Fond Du Lac in 1895. He served as District Attorney, in Fond Du Lac County, for two years and as City Attorney for five years From 1913 to 1917, he represented the Sixth Wisconsin District in Congress Mr. Reilly's career at the bar and in public office has been notably 'successful. He is widely and favorably known for his capable treatment of constitutional questions. This aspect of the Mexican problem has appealed to him 80 strongly that he has made an exbaustive study of Mexico's sadly muddled affairs.

Mr. Reilly has had much experience on the lecture platform. Equipped with a thorough knowledge of his subject, he has the knack of bringing order out of confuslon, of presenting his facts so simply so clearly and with such good humor that his audience is never allowed to founder in a mass of names, dates and dry statistics. Mr. Reilly's lecture is under the auspices of Council Knight of Columbug and is part of the gigantic campaign against Sovietism on this continent inaugurated by the Knights of Columbus at their convention in Philadelphia.

WILL AID IN INVESTIGATION OF FAILURE OF BANK. Harrisburg, Jan. 21-As means of "protecting the many coal miners who had their savings deposited in the bank," officials of the Illlnols District, United Mine Workers of America, have decided to aid in the investigation of the failure of the First National Bank of Eldorado. The bank was closed by order of the board of directors several months ago after examiners found discrepancies in the bank's affairs, H. H.

Pelhank, president of the bank entered a plea of guilty following his. arrest land he now la serving a prison term. unag wil 05.