The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

EDWARDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER IF YOU HAVE NICE HAIR, SO MUCH THE BETTER for the results we can get for you. Thick, soft, naturally- wayy tresses lend themselves wonderfully to our scalp and hair treatments, you receive the very best of expert attention at this beauty parlor, Phone 889 For An Appointment Nancy-Jane Beauty Shoppe 501-2 N. Bank Bldg. Wall Paper Holds A Place distinctively its own, as a wall covering for the Home. It radiates an atmosphere of homey coziness not obtainable from any substitute.

We invite you to look over our Spring line of Paper Hangings. Burroughs Druggists and Stationers. North Side Court House During these days many children are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles, and irregular borels. If mothers only knew what Will do for children no family would ever be without them. These powders arc so easy and pleasant to take and effective in their action that for over 30 years mothsrs havt used them and told otheri about them.

Sold by 4 Druggists averywhere. to Not Accept Any SulwUtate fw MOT8EI GRAY'S SWEET rOWDEKS, The policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and the public in general is cordially invited to attend the Wildey Theatre tonight to see the reel added feature "Working For Dear Life" under auspices of the Welfare Division of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. As suggested by the National Health Council which is now conducting a country wide campaign for neriod- ic health examinations--it dramitizes the benefits of these by a human interesting story. CLARENCE BERNARD, JOHN W. HILDENSTEIN, I Agents.

EDGAR KENIHARDT, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World --Last Times Tonight-Admission lOc and 30c BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Great Human Story of the Modern Home Special Comedy--Larry Semon in "Trouble Brewing" --THURSDAY-E. H. S. And "Working For Dear Life" A special 1 reel feature pertaining (o Public Health, under auspices of Welfare Division, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

QUALITY SUPREttz The home talent entertainment which was given at the St. John's M. B. church by the section of the Monday Club Monday evening was a decided success. There was a good attendance and those present enjoyed the affair very much.

An opera, pre- seBted by the Music section and a one act play, with added attractions lr the little folks, comprised the program. The play "Neighbors" was a one act comedy sketch and was presented by a talented cast, and created much amusement. The following is the cast of characters: Grandma Mrs. Rilla' Barwise Mrs. Abel Mrs.

G. A. Handlon Peter Mrs. M. L.

Burroughs Inez Mrs. D. W. Blaylock Ezra Mrs. Emil Klein Mrs.

Moran D. Harnlst Mrs. Trot Mrs. H. A.

Dierkes Carrie Elsworth -Mrs. W. C. Volk The program for the opera and the other numbers were as follows: Robin Woman Cadman Story of Opera, Mrs, W. H.

Morgan Robin Woman Song Mrs. W. T. Baird Ojibway Song Mrs. Baird Duet by Lionel and Shaneewis, Mrs.

Geo, Burroughs, Mrs. G. W. Meyer Solo, "Love is Not. a Fleeting Passion." Mrs.

Meyer Solo, "Shaneewis Mrs. A. G. Tuxhorn Dialogue. Brave Boys," Betty Ford, Vera Baird, Geo.

Handlon, Terry Gueltig. Dialogue "The Sick Baby" The Mother Dornacher The Nurse Help- Hanser The Doctor Miller Vocal Duet, "The Little Soldier and the Red Cross Maids," Robert Mc- i i JIurriel Dippold. Mrs. C. 0.

Nash was the accompanist at the piano. About $50 was realized from the affair which will be used for the upkeep of the rest room and for other important work of the committee. is visiting here. A pleasant hour at cards was enjoyed and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Douglas Hadley and Mrs Charles VonWeise.

Mrs. Von Weise of Rockford was (he only out-of-town guest. Number In Hospital. A number of Edwardsville residents are confined at the St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Granite City at the present time.

There are eight at the present time, all of whom are recovering slowly, with the exception of George Nord, who was seriously injured early Sunday morning and is still in a critical condition. Others from here at the hospital are: Mrs. William Harmening, Mrs. Ferd Boeker, John Steiaer, Otto Bartels, Mrs. Edward Lynch, William Ohm and Mrs.

W. H. Schaffer. Married Last Evening. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at o'clock at the Eden Evangelical church in this city, when Miss Melinda Emma Herren of Ft.

Russell township and John B. Reinke of Bethalto were united in marriage. Rev. H. performed the marriage and the ring ceremony was used.

Those who served as attendants were cousins of the couple, Miss Mar- thr, M. Heertn and Edward Herren, who are also cousins. The wedding was -witnessed by about a dozen relatives and friends. The bride and bridesmaid wore dresses of white and peacock blue canton crane and carried bouquets ff white rcse-'i and carnations. They presented a very charming appearance.

Mrs. Reinke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nalcher Herren of Ft. Russell.

She is a charming young lady and has a large circle of frieiids in this vicinity. Mr. Reinke is'the sou of Mr. and Mrs. William Reinke.

He is a farmer and has a large number ot friends in Bethalto and vicinity. The couple will make their home on a farm near Bethalto. Attend Convention. A number from Edwardsville motored to Bethalto Sunday and attended the township convention of Sunday schools. The orchestra of Presbyterian church attended and rendered several selections.

F. M. Campbell of Alton was present and save a talk and W. A. Richardson also gave a talk.

Among those who attended wer.3 Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miller and J.

E. W. Miller. Gave a Tea, The ladles of committee two the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church gava a silver tea in the church parlors this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, o'clock. All members are invited to attend.

Will Give Entertainment. A play and box social will be given at the Bohra school on Friday evening, May 2, to which the public is cordially Invited. Mlsa Edna Stahl- is the teacher. The ladies are asked to bring boxes. Will Meet Thursday.

The Ladies Aid of the. Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. H. Klein and Mrs.

E. W. Jahn will be hostesses. Baby Boy Gladdens Home. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hilla, who live on the Buck road south of Edwardsville announce the arrival of a 9-pound boy today. Presented With Gift. Members of the Edwardsville Concert Band on Monday evening presented R. W.

VanHyning, a member cf the. band, with a handsome gold watch and chain, in appreciation ot his services. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hyning are leaving May 10, for California to make their home.

Mr. VanHyiiing ia a charter member of the band, having 1-layed in the organization for 32 years, and when it was first organized the late W. B. Mr. and Mrs.

VanHyning havo sold their residence in Leclaire to Ciiaries Shashek ot this city. Mr. VanHyning has been connected with the Nelson Company for the pas; thirty three years. Entertained Yesterday. Mrs.

Jule Blake, Mrs. C. F. Mindrup and Mrs. George Bernreuther entertained nine tables at bridge at ihe latter's home on yesterday afternoon.

A very pleasant social afternoon was spent and prizes at cards were awarded to A. Bothman, Mrs. J. Lannae and Mrs. George Little.

A delicious luncheon was served. For Gisrat. Mrs. E. L.

Burroughs entertained a few friends at an informal bridge party at her iinm'e yesterday; complimentary to Mrs. L. 1 T. Jlilu'S' ol Cincinnati, Ohio, who Have Baby Boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Tubbs West Union street are tho proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home Saturday. Announce New Arrival, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of Hamel announce tho arrival of a baby boy at their homo on Saturday.

la Improving. Fred Bernreuther who has been ill fort he past two weeks is report- Fringe nil NATIONAL GN. Gingham, a universal fabric favorite, has proved its worth so many times that almost every woman plans for several Gingham Dresses in her wardrobe, not only for herself, but for her small and not-so-small daughters in school. Every sea-' son expert designers work out lovely new patterns. We are having special displays of Ginghams during National Gingham Week.

This gives you an opportunity to make your selection now, so that you will be prepared for warm weather, so soon to come. 32 inch "Amoskeag" Chambray Dress Gingham 32 inch "Kalburnie" Zephyr Dress Gingham 35c 36 inch "Sunburst" Tissue Gingham 65c 27 inch Apron Gingham, this week 15c MADISON STORE Dry Goods Clothing Shoes ed to be improving. Will Entertain. Miss Esther Burroughs will entertain at bridge at ner home tomorrow afternoon. Fringe has been used with uiv usually Botcl effect on this frock of beige crepe embellished with brown embroidery- The fringe is of alternate stripes of beige and brown, The line of the tunje is very smart and could be used on a less elaborate frock, edged with self material insfwid of i Personals H.

A. Kribs spent last Friday in Champaign on business. Mrs. J. E.

Appogast spent Monday visiting in St. Louis. Jack Dippold left for Flora, 111., yesterday, on a business trip Miss Helen Heighway is visiting with her parents at Washburn, 111. J. D.

Mollman of Mascoutah spent yesterday visiting in Edwarcisville. Mrs. Horace Berthoux spent several days last week visiting in Highland. Jack Lazemby of Granite City spent Saturday here visiting with friends. Miss Frances Hadalen of Granite City spent Sunday with friends in this city.

Joseph Kesl, is spending this week in Macomb, 111., on business matters. lule M. Keller of St. Louis spent yesterday with hia Mrs. John Keller.

Mr. and Mrs. Adotph Schulz and Mrs. Ida Bowles of Worden spent Sunday visiting here. A.

C. Wiemers of St. Louis visited relatives and friends in Ed- war.dsville on Sunday. Mrs. Marie Von Weise of Rocktord is 11 guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Douglas Hadley. Mrs. H. A. McKean of Springfield is spending several days visiting with Mrs.

E. W. Burroughs. 0. Monroe, editor and publisher of the Collinsville Herald, was a visitor in Edwardsville yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Coons of No- komls spent the- past several days visiting with Mrs. Henry Kreiiiter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Martin of St. Louis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berthoux and family. Clemens Ulrich, H.

Strauss and sons, Norman and Homer of St. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Walter.

Mrs. L. Kable and Ti'eccs Misses Reitha and Hazel Engel, motored tiers Monday evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. AppOBast. Mr. a Mrs. William an'! ciaUKlitors, Augusta and attended Ike Police Circus at tlrr Coliseum ia Louis-on Sv.nd-iy a prnoon.

iTr. and Mrs. Ed H. Siolzc, E'-i- gene Revelle of Denver, and Charles W. Burton attended Play Safe Avoid Colds (Wednesday Health Talk No.

0) (By B. I. KXAVSL, D. C. All people are too prone to consider a "Cold" as an unavoidable illness which all of us must suffer periodically, usually following bodily exposure or a sudden change of temperature.

Chiropractors know, however, that a "cold 1 is Nature's safety-valve, a first warning of a couditorn of bodily disorder which, if neglected may be followed by more serious illness. The simple fact is that a person who is in perfect physical condition cannot "take cold." UNCLE BEN SATS: "To be 'well heeled' you've got to keep on your toes Nephew, but If you want to be healed well see your chiropractor." It Is only when nerve-pressure In the kidney or liver region of the spine causes deficient elimination by these organs and a general below par condition of reslst- ence to outside influence, that are subject to colds, The'Knauel Chiropractic Health Service corrects this nerve pressure and health follows as a matter of course. "My family and I considerable sickness have and tried different methods of hea for such ailments as Flu, tad ave Ins he lower nerve underthe magnifying glass is pinched bya misaligned joint PinchednerVfis cannot transmit healthful impulses, Chiropractic adjusting removes the pressure The upper nsfva fc free es nature intends. monia, Fevers and Colds 1 ith more or less disappointment until we tried Chiropractic ments. Results were so amazingly quick and snre that we would recommend Chiropractic, no matter, what the Krue- ger7 Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement No.

ISA, YOU 2 APPOINTMENT for health can be wade by telephones 128-w Hours a. I. KNAUEL, Chiropractor Graduate Palmer ScnooS ot Chiropractic. I to 4, 6 to 7 JO ftumisy and ntm 9 i tours Colds, Flu and Are Conquered concert at the Missouri Athletic Association Sunday evening. Tile piCoiir-j ''Worikng for Dear Lifo" will be shown 'at the Wildey theatre this evening, on behalf oe I iie Metropolitan Life Jiisnrnnco Mrs.

James E. Tunnell ef Denver, i Company. The picture dramatizes Colorado, will arrive here this 'even- the benefits of periodic health exam- ing, called by the serious'illness of.j i i means of a a inter- Iyer sister, Miss Kate Kvans. The esKng The picture, is an in- condition today was reported! terestinf a i be greatly en- qtatwnary joyeci by all who see it. It) JjsJu a-ettiogiU, who ig ployod in the office of Attorney B.

W. McKittrlck, has boen confined to her home the past week with an it- lack of influenza. Farmers lisiug tractors will find it a great fieneflt to use Juce in tha batteries ou their tractors. Dressier Bros. I.