The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

EDWARDSVIU.E SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 The Intelligencer's Daily Society and Feature Page Hit-option (then. A reception was, given Thursday evening by membeis of Alton Council, H. at the Masonic Temple, complimentary to Dr. G. E.

Wilkinson, the present grand master of the Illinois Orand Council of the Cryptic branch of the Illinois Mason- Brockmeier. ic fraternity. In the demonstration in his honor were members of Belvidere Com- mandeiy, members of the Alton council, R. S. and members of Be- dcr Grotto with their band, and other members of the fraternity.

or scheme was carried out in the delicious luncheon served. Prizes at bunco were awarded to the following ladles, Mrs. J. Meyer, Mrs. Irwln Friedhoff, and Mrs.

F. Pierce, and to the men as follows: Jos Meyer, Ed. Barnett and Hilbert After the bunco games, a number of other games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to the following: Mrs Ed. Poos, winner of the marshmallow race; Mrs. T.

Aneis and F. Dzengo- lewshi, winners in the peanut race. The party was a very delightful af- Other officers of the grand a and a pIeasaEt time was en 0ved cil invited to attend were: Mehille Leighton, Chicago; T. W. Eggmnn, East St.

Louis; L. L. Abbott, Chicago, all past grand masters; James K. Lm pert. Chicago, deputy grand mas- by everyone.

Trip Made Monday. Members of the Art Section of the Monday Club enjoyed a pleasant day ter; 0. Caldwell of Springfield, St. Louis Monday, visiting art giand treasuier, J. Metzger, of galleiies in the city.

They visited the Joliet. I'. C. of Ficd Harbour, st. Louis Cathedral and enjoyed a Chicago, P.

of Frr-d Kniejjer Belleville, steward, Ed Spenwi, Chicago, inspector. The principal address was ghen noon-day luncheon at the Warflelil Tea Room. Those in the party were Mesdames E. L. Burroughs, George Burroughs, by Fred Harbour.

The reception was Char ea Boeschenst ein, L. C. Heim, largelj attended by members of the a Gll i PSple George Moorman, A. G. Tuxhorn, W.

M. Warnock, Wm Burroughs, Thomas various orders from Alton and ity. leathers ftntertain. The High School teachers entertained the Junior High and srade teachers with a St. Patrick's party at the High School Thurbdaj evening.

As the guests ai rived they signed their names on slips of paper and planed these on with shamrocks. These were then taken to a room below, where guessing garner held. A short time was then spent in playing bunco, five hundred and bridge, after which al! assembled near a piano and Irish songs. The guests were then arianged in two' groups and by lock step went through several rooms to a designat- Geers, ami Miss Laura Couple Here. Alphonse J.

Buese, of Alton, and Miss Lillian Browne, of Kansas City, were united in marriage here Thursday, Justice of the Peace Jas. B. Dale officiating They were attended by Miss Wilma Fosb and George L. Clarke. The groom is a son of Mr.

an1 Mrs John Buese of Alton and is employed as a clerk The bride, a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Browne, of Kansas City, is a charming young lady The couple will reside in Alton. Marriage At Jerseyxille The marriage of Amiel C. Krue- ed point on thp second floor where g( 00 River, and Miss Alhe the winners of the various frames Willis, of Jerseyville, was performeJ were given green caps and requested I Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to go to their tables where they were served by the loseis, attired in green aprons. Delicious refieshments, consisting of salad, sandwiches, oilves, radishes, potato chips, date pudding and coffee were served, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

Honor Roll Named. The following High School pupils have made 90 or above in all their studies for the last sK weeks: Ruth Suzzane Armstrong, Winifred Burroughs, Mary Eaton, Mildred Heinrich, Cecelia Hellrung, Laura Jacobs, Mary Honchak, Elizabeth Moorman, Adeline Kriege, Margaret Moorman, Rose Rovoznik, Arna Rag- plica, Charles Richards, Lala Ryder, Charlotte Sager, Hadley Sager, Valeria Schiepslek, Muriel Schmollinger, Martha Sebastian, Gladys Sehnert, Leonard Streif, Loretta Sullivan, Elmer Taake, Clara Theuer, Edna Theuer, Artrude Westerheide, and Kathryn Wisher. Guests Were Entertained. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur C. Gerke entertained about twenty guests at their home on St. Louis street last evening. The guests included the employes of the office of Recorder of Deeds Fred Stracketjahn. the Gerke Abstract and Holsinger-Theis Abstract offices.

The evening was enjoyed with the game of hearts, prizes being awarded to Miss Martha Bauer, first, and Miss Amanda Meier, second. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Jones and daughter of Granite City were out oftown guests. at Jerseyville, Rev.

Joseph Jenkins officiating. The attendants were Mis. Wayne Fink and Miss Anna Willis, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Godar, all of Jerseyville. The couple will make then home in Wood River where tlie gioom is employed.

Ladies Met Thursday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church held a social gating at the church Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Willian Martin, Mrs." William Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fred Klaustermeier, and Mrs.

William Fischer. The tables were attractively decorated appropriate to St. Day and a delicious luncheon was served. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed. Bunco Party (iiten.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pizzini entertained seven taules at bunco at their home in Leclaire on Thursday evening, the alfair being a St Patrick's party. The home was prettily decorated in green and white and the table decorations weie the same. The col- Birthday Observed.

A dozen relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Friedhoff last evening in honor of Mrs. Fi iedhoff's birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social evening enjoyed.

The guests were Mr. and Wm. Friedhoff, Mrs. Helen Dankenbring, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Brockmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kriege, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Lrockmeier and their daughter. Made Drive. Clarence Rosenthal, of this city, accompanied by four friends, made a speedy trip from Martinez, Calif to this city in the past few days. They made the trip in a Hudson Super coveiing the distance of 2775 miles between last Saturday and Wednesday evening.

The did not travel at night. Entertained Club. The members of the Orpheus Club of Collinsville were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Rob- ert Tunnell of that city, over eighty guests being present. The program was given by various men of the city and the numbers were greatly enjoyed. Several musical readings were rendered by Dr.

Theron W. Harrison, a resident of Collinsville, who recently established offices in this city. Social Meeting Held. The Evangelical ministers of the county held a meeting Thurwiay at Granite City. There was a large attendance and a social time waa enjoyed.

Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Bredehoeft and Mrs.

C. A. Mysch attended, representing the Eden Evangelical and the St. Paul's Evangelical churches. Salesmen Meet Today.

Otficers and four salesmen of the Raffaelle Ferguson Distributing Co. enjoyed dinner together today at the Vanzo Hotel. The salesmen were called here to discuss plans for a special selling campaign that is to be can led on for a Springfield concern through the local distributing company. Stalinton Coopie Weds. Paul Wicarek and Miss Minnie Agnes Sherfy, both of Staunton, were married at Hillsboro Thursday, the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace C.

W. Grassel. They will make their future home in Staunton. Home From Hospital. Mrs W.

O. Haynes spent yesterday visiting in St. Louis and was accompanied home by her daughter, Hilda Haynes, who has been taking treatment at the Shriners Hospital for the past several weeks. Special Meeting Planned. Edwardaville Lodge No.

99, A. F. A. will hold a special meeting Monday evening for the initiation of candidates. for Chicago where he will take up jbe itudjr of an electrical course.

Mr. fcfid Mrs. F. E. Dancer of Mt.

Pulaska vielted yesterday with Mr. and Simon Kellermano, en route bome from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mri. R.

H. Richards and Misses Florence Richards and Leila Sheppard spent Sunday In Colllns- rille visiting with Dr. and Mrs. M. W.

Harrison. Mine Mabel Cunningham has departed for Rolla, where she is' spending the week end and attended a St. Patrick Party given by some of the ALTOX HOLDUP STORY ADMITTEDLY A FAKE New York, March 19--The story told by Frederick L. Buhl, 24, at Brooklyn Police Headquarters on Thursday night a few hours after he was arrested at the request of postal inspectors, vanished into thin air today when the man confessed that his account of a $300,000 mail robbery at Alton, on August 23, 1923, was all a piece at fiction. He drew on a very vivid imagina-i tion, he said, because when he waa arrested he remembered the New Jersey authorities had several indictments against him and he figured that If he confessed to an Illinois robbery he would be taken to that state.

Then, he said, he would soon be able to obtain his freedom and would be safe from the New Jersey police. He made his second confession last night after being questioned for many hours by postal and express company detectives. Personals Mrs. Ben F. Wod will spend Sunday visiting In St.

Louis. W. H. Wille, of Collinsville, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Attorney C.

C. Ellison, of Alton, was here on business yesterday. C. E. Kapieancheff, of Granite City, spent yesterday in Edwardsville.

J. W. Holzinger, of Granite City, spent yesterday in Edwardsville. Win. B.

Rasplica of Collinsville was a visitor in Edwardsville yesterday. W. R. Grossman visited with relatives in St. Louis the first part of the week.

Attorney Francis J. Manning of Wood River was a business visitor here yesterday. Attorney F. A. Heisner, of Granite City, was a business visitor in Edwardsville yesterday.

Mr and Mrs. Otto Wiegand and Mrs. Sydney Cross spent Thursday evening visiting in Marine. I Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kuethe an1 family visited in Dorsey Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuethe. Jlr and Mrs. Max Colbert and son were the guests Sunday of Dr.

and Mrs. S. Watt at Collinsville. Attorney John F. McGinnis, and Dr.

Walter Day, of Alton, were business here this week. Mrs W. M. Harrison, of Collina- ville, visited here Thursday with Mrs. H.

Clark and Mrs. R. H. Richards. Mis.

L. Moore and children, of Venice, visited in Edwardsville Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hammock. Mis.

M. C. Merz of Conklin, is visiting here several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Pyle have returned home from a visit at St. Petersburg, and various other points in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Cross and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Kohler spent Wednesday evening visiting in Bunker Hill with Mrs. Sophia Squires. Leonard Mateyka, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mateyka, left Tuesday Vision Is Shattered. Chicago, Mar. 19--Esther Cal- noun, 17, Callao, was held by police today pending the arrival of her parents, her vision of matrimony rudely shattered--and all because she answered a page call at the railroad station. Miss Carlioun was enroute to South Bend to marry Hodge Walls, 21, with whom sh'e used to go years ago. Her parents, objecting to the match because of her tender years, asked police to hold Esther.

Three to Stem! Trial. Murphysboro, 111., Mar. 19--Shirley Kennedy, Lee Vaughn and Jas. Watson must stand trial April 18 for the murder of H. S.

Phillips, Cairo merchant, in a holdup at Carbondale. Judge A. Spiller upheld the murder indictments against them and received their pleas of not guilty when they were arraigned. Petition Granted. Springfield, 111., Mar.

cial) In an order ed here the Illiflo's Commerce Commission authorized the Pennsylvania Railroad to extend an industrial track across Douglas street St. Jacobs. 25 Years Ago Interesting Happenings In Madison County A Quarter of A Century Ago AH Told In Files of the JEWE1RY Fortunately, there is much latitude given to the word "jewelry" at the present time. It is now Bome- what of a frivolous accessory and Just another way to add color; how- Do Yon Know How to Wear ever, if you own a jade, a cornelion, an amethyst, or any other beautiful old string of these semi-precious stones, you have a possession that should be made the most of at thi 1 -time. Most of these strings are too short to count much for display now, but their length can be almost doubled by having them restrunn with a cord of their own color and a knot between each bead.

An inter- eating pendant, which may not be found in most curio shops, and the length increased again this way. A nice idea la to follow up the color of any of these necklaces, an 1 repeat it in your clothes, or in way; of decoration. You can duplicate the colors of these beads throughout all materials, and even in leather, so belts, bags, ties, wil! all help out ,11 the effect, giving variety to what would otherwise be a very plain outfit. Never wear cheap beads fxr they ruin everything else. You can get very artistic necklaces now that do not flaunt themselves as being precious, but nevertheless they ar-j beautiful and their metalwork suggests real Amou these there id nothing lovller than crystal, and if you must have but one necklace choose this, for it can be worn equally well with a ser- ges or ricn materials.

Avoid earrings unless you have a classic profile, and even then keeo them for very dressy occasions. Mrs. J. K. --Woolen stockings will be helpful in overcoming tho tendency to cold feet, and you can even continue to wear silk ones evenings if you get the thin wool un- derstoclurigs that come to be worn under the silk.

A hot water bat, will keep feet warm through the night. Miss 0. the doctor about perspiring palms, as there must be something that needs attention. Nervouness, lowerad state of health, or even poor tioning of the organs of elimination i cause this condition. SAVED TWO YKARS FOR COAT WHICH Chicago, Mar.

19--Mrs. i a i Tuttle ofjiawthornc IIo'-1, lievea her experience is the of something. After saving fo. tv years, she bought a J3000 fi mat Last night she wore it for the time. Two bandits held her up took the coat.

"DO YOU LOVE MK WAY YOI USED TO?" John Oever of East St. Louis and Miss Kate Ambueul, of Grantfork weie granted a license to wed. N. O. Nelson has cancelled his lecture engagements throughout the west and is spending a few weeks with his friend, Mayor Jones, of Toledo, at Los Angeles, Cal.

Alton milk dealers have decreased the price of milk from 16 to 20 quarts for one dollar. After they raised the price of milk many persons drank their coffee black and finding that people ea do without milk, the dealers decided to make the old priee. F-grossnhba rllcurais old Schwarzs' orchestra, Edwardsville's oldest musical organization, has taken tato their ranks, Mr. C. Oland, an instructor of the violin.

"I hate questioners and questions; there are so few that can be spok-a to without a lie. "Do you forgrio 'Madame and sweetheart, EC far as I have gone in life I have nei- er yet been able to discoxer what forgiveness means." 'Is it still the same between 'Why how can it be? It is eternally different yet yon are still the friend of my 'Do you understand 'God knows; 1 should think it highly improbable --Stevenson Virginibus Puerisque." "You don't love me the way you used to." If a census of wives of ten yerr's standing who have never said or felt that in regard to their husbanil; were taken 1 doubt if the census tax- er need a very large book 10 enter his findings in. And if the number of husbands do accosted who did not at once manfully and husbandly deny the impeachment were also taken, I ini.i- gine the book would be still smaller. And They All Lied Yet probably there wasn't onu among them who did not lie in maX- ing that denial. "Do you love me the way i used to?" Of course he doesn't, Madame Lov? is no such static.

Nor yet he. Of course he does not love you way he did when you were first mai- ried. Do you love him the same way? Are there not different elements in your love than there were in those first days? Don't you love him as the father and the provider as well as the lover? Haven't you come to admire his character? Haven't you learned tolerance and understanding for some faults that you know will never be eradicated? Just As The Ilody Must Grow And doesn't it seem probable to you that his love for you has changed in the Fame way? You cannot keep a love a static thing any more than you can keep your child always a baby. To )f sure the thrill of courtship and ly married love is a wonderful thing that one would not want to miss. Just as babyhood is an exquisite thing.

But by the law of life tb-j baby must grow and change and s.j must the love And yet not necessarily lose any of its strength or beauty. In the first thrill of love we love each other because we see no faults. Afterwards we love each other in spite of faults. Bat Xot Any Le-s Of course the closeness of a thousand shared joys and griefs the sympathy and understanding and forbearance, and above all the doe.) tenderness that make up a genuine married love are different from the mixture of physical attraction and illusion with which you twain started off! Of course he dees not you the way he used to. But after all does it matter? Student bnicidet.

New Orleans, Mar. 19--Ha-old P. Bergeret, 26, an architectural student at Tulane University, anJ brother of Gene Bergeret, former Tulane football star, committed suicide at the home of hia father here yesterday by tring a 38 calibre pistol bullet into his head. He died instantly. Members of young EergercFs family believe a 'nervous breakdown, brought about by overstudy, was ra sponsible for the suicide The Greatest Story in the World The Bible in KOR And unto A'jrsham his father, Mtiij, tatiur; i he said, Here am EH s.iis], UrlioM tho fire and the uooti, Imi vtu-i-o i- iiK lor a And Voratiaintaid.

son, will prtnide iilia- a for a bmut oflciing. thc to thi- 'ilaie uhich told bun of; built an altar there, and l.tid tSio v.oesl in order, and bound Isaac his son, ami law! him on the nUur ujioji the wood. Am! Ab-nhiiai stretched IVrth his hand, aiul took the to slay his ulk And the ang4 of the Lord called unto him out of Heaven, and said, Abraham, Abraham: and he -aid, Here am I. And he said, Lr.y not th mum the lad, Neither do thon anything unto him: I now know that thon I'earest -God, then hast withheld thy tUinc cnJv fn from me. And Abraham HI'tt'd un eyes, and looktsl, ami Ix-hold behind him ram caught in the tliir! ct his horns.

And Abraban v.cnf out and took the and offered him lip ioi a burnt liU SOJL (leiK'sis-- iTj). TONIGHT Picture Program Starting at 0:45 and repeated at 0:30 ADMISSION 20c AND40c I.OVK AXD LAUGHS 7.1 KILLS AX1 "Jfou'd Be Surprised Starring RAYMOND GRIFFITH Raj, as the comedy-ooroner, vi ill see to it that you laughing at this one. --ox THE Curtis Stock Co. Presenting "SKall There Be Children" SUNDAY MATIXEE 2:30, ADMISSION I5c AXD nVEMM; AXD 2Oc AXD 4)c WILLIAM FOX She thought it was her brains that was making a success of her in business--bnt--it was her pretty ankles. 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 4 ACTS HOLMAN BROS.

Triple Bar Comedy Act. ARTHUR PHILLIPS One-String Violin Corned j. ODEA MURRAY Dancing. McLEOD FAMILY Black Face Singing Dancing. Showing at Matinee only pijjluh episode of "The Silent Fljer" MONDAY 2 Complete Shows 7 and 8:43 ADMISSION 10c AND 30c A truly great story of the logging camps with a smashing climax you'll always remember! EWSPAPER IV NEWSPAPER!.