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The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

Location:
Edwardsville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
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SOCIETY CLUBS LODGES a WOMEN'S FEATURES CLUB NOTES Moniluy Club. The n.inual business meeting of the Edwardsville Monday Club was held yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. O. R.

KOH- nan, the president, presided. Reports weie given by the offlceis department chni man. Mrs. F. E.

Spiingei' announced the next literature meeting, with drama as the subject; the music section meeting i be leld at the home ol Mi's. C. Richard Wiecley, and will be "Information Please' tho Am- eiican Home meeting will be Friday noon at the Wildey. Miss El.sie Sloan i be the speaker, nncl the i "The Magnificent Amber sons," i be shown. Each member rs asked to bring a guest.

Mis S. V. Ctossman, a i chairman, utmouiuod that art sectiin will not hold meetings a a 01 I i Ttie Monday Club is sponsoring a to i stuoent muses. A scholarship is available for any woman in need of It. Any- Vie interested is urged to get In Xuch i Mis.

Keetuin, 01 some member of the duo. Mis. Kinder, cl.il program a i man, presented the aftei noon's a which consisted of skits by each section. In the absence of the American Home chniiman. Mis.

Melvln Hurst, Mrs. Kinder gave a paper on "A Model Kitchen of the 90's." The Art section had an exhibit of glassware and pottery, nncl several articles sent to Mis. Winclei Rannells by her husband, who is stationed in India. The Literature sec-lion presented a quU program. Mrs.

Dallas Hatiell the muster of ceremonies and the pr'ucs were won by Miss Sniah and Miss Florence Early. The Music aec- tion staged a very clever' "19'13 which was i and directed by Mis Ochs. The following took a i Bride, MVs. Walter Geiclen, gioom, Mis. T.

W. a maid of honor MM. C. L. Broc'kmeier; bi iclesmaids, Mrs O.

R. Keenan, Mrs W. L. Fleming; best man, Mrs. W.

B. Rclther; minister, Mis. a i Cunoughs; soloist, Mis. C. Richard Wiedey; organist, Mis.

rks, the brides father. Mis. H. C. TieUe; bncic motlii'i, Mis.

Reuben Glass; groom's i H. Mm- aunt of the bnclf. Mrs. E. Guller.

Mrs. Ochs was reader. Slim Two Piece PERSONALS Miss Lois Edwards was a delegate to the Teachers' Convention, during the holidays, at Springfield. Miss Clara Atkinson has returned after visiting with friends and relatives in the northern part of the state. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Knepper and daughters, Shirley an I and Mrs. Martha Archer, of St. Louis, visited Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

R. I. Knauel. Mrs. L.

Crispin of Freeport, 111., is visiting with Mrs. H. B. Kruse and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Huegely of Nashville spent the holidays with Mrs, Warren Harris. Jacklynn Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Thomas Ladd, returned Sunday evening to James Millikin University, wheie she is a student. Mrs.

I. Bearden will attend the pertormance of "Lady in the Dark," at the American Theater in St. Louis, tomorrow. Miss Ruth Brew leturned yes- teiday morning to the University of Illinois, Urbana, to lesume her studies there. Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Rodems spent New Year's Day at the home of Mrs. Warren Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Carson and daughter Bever'y, of Alton, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Cassens, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dresch, Miss Helen Drescli and James Quade with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Vogelbacher and family, in Marine, Saturday. Mrs. Gladys D. Malktmus and sons, of Indianapolis, spent the holidays with and Mrs.

Paul Stahlhut ot Decatur. Mis. Malkemus is the tormcr Gladys 8325 12-40 Wear this suit and feel "up to. the minute" in fashion-for tins ld ot lhls Cltv (jacket is just about tho last vvoid. yoke top and seaming in front a smart treatment which you'll find i the shortness of it cut, and very graceful with the waist length jacket.

Pattern No. S325 is in sizes 12, 14, lli, 18, '20; 40. 14 suit long sleeves, requires yards 39-mch material. For this a i active pattern, send 13 rents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, i name, ncldiess, a number and to The Edwardsville Intelligencer, Today's I Pattern Service, 53U S. Wells The next general meeting i be held a i 1.

Boiird Meet. The Board of thr a i Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 6. at 5.00 p. In the i of the Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank in the a i a Bank Building.

Women of the Moose. The Women of the Moose i hold then a i meeting Wednesday i Jan. (j, at the Moose Hall. 'Iwo nnvv memncis will be taken 1.1. ments i be srivcd, and the meeting i begin at 8 o'clock.

Many othei piartical sewing foi giko and for your- own wardrobe are i in the Winter Fashion available at 15c with a 15c pat- pei copy. Oiclci it lei lor plus Mr. and Mrs. VV lliam Schreiber and Mr. and Leo Schreiber visited Sunday with Mis.

Reka Dustman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dustman at Prairietown. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Schroeder and Mrs. Minnie Fmke and daughter Ermlie visited at the home ol Mr. and Mis. vVilliam Schioedei in Hamel, Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs, Elmer Gurldner BERET IS LONG-SHOT I IN I In Careless Basque Or Fine-Wrought Hat, It's Smart and Popular DARK HORSE of fall and winter 1942 is the beret. It's stylish and This one is fine wool, quilted in. trapunto effect, with merry grosgrain popular--every version of It from the classic Basque top-piece once ribbon band and bow. Color is marine red, a true red. The pancake worn by every careless kid with a Buster Brown haircut, to finely- beret, right, shows a third smart position for a beret--flat upon the worked-ont hah like these Henri Benclel originals.

Narrow strips of felt are sewn together and then stitched some more, decoratrvely, to make the "beau beret," upper left. A jersey band in back keeps the little number in place. It's luscious hunter green, and it illustrates one way to wear any beret fashionaoly-- forward, way down over the forehead. Other berets are worn on the back of the head, as shown at center. pate.

This felt one with white stitching is ordnance red, a color that's kin to fuchsra. It may be that the beret's adaptability to various positrons on the head, and hence to many different hair styles and face shapes, partly accounts for its current popularity. This prominence is fashion surprise, for early forecasts didn't pick the beret as a 1942 winner. --MARGUERITE YOUNG A I MISS RUTH RIC1NHART Evangelical Church Notes. The girls and junior choirs will practice Tuesday evening.

The Women's Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The woikers conference will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30. All teachers and officers are urged to be present, Sunday, January 10, Sunday school at 9 o'clock. The junior c'loir will sing. Divine worship at 10 o'clock, conducted by a student from Eden Seminary.

The and son and Mr. and Mis. Clyde rls and -j unior i sin at with a party at his home Wednesday evening. Games furnishec the entertainment and refresh ments were served. Knaggs visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwaid Arcing and daughter, of Staunton. SOCIETY NEWS Entertained With Party. Miss Viola Nischwitz entei tamed a number of filends at hei nome PurUh The St. And Episcopal i-hurrh i hold their a a parish sup per followed by a business meeting.

ThuiseUiv, Jan. 7, at 6:30. GLORIFYING YOURSELF Lipstick i do a lot foi the looks of youi and for join spults any about that should be dissolved bv i a iifju'c- mcnt i i KOV- i i i a and cosmetics ipi-i iiilibt-. name i i the No, Wat hnu 1 I)' i i aid i join mouth tlrscivc's lipstick arid llu-n some, espcciall) If bad habits a you those down-sloping lines i the sides of the nos-e to the i of UK or i Ilio i i of the i i i These lines a i Inter pi eted as i lines, ever though thc'y aitu.illy may rnsiil from i and cumacinj; no! In nnter 01 I i a i nt people around ou, but in an effoil to accomplish any phjsical or menta (ask. Try to check such habits.

Am: repent these exercises 10 times you have night cream on jour fnce: Keeping lips i together, i the corneis of the mouth as if you were grinning exaggeratedly. You should be able to feel the corners of your pushing up against your cheeks. Relax nrnl repeat, Now bend your forefingers nnd use the sides of them with (he cushions of your thumbs lo pinch the corners of the mouth gently upward. Continue this gentle, stimulating i i upward from the mouth corners to tho temples. Repent, then remove face cream.

Free of lines, almost any mouth can be made to look lovely by clever use of lipstick. You shouldn't try to' change the shape greatly-you need not. You can narrow a too-full lower Up by keeping color well within Its eclgf, or you can WOMAN REPORTER IS CAB DRIVER FOR Ic lor a slumber paity Saturday evening. Guests present vveie Bctt Piper, Damans Childres, Nina Jane Hea- Mury Lou Black, Gene Stur- Igcon, Leila Leitner an Peggy Big- Clcneland a it lam Hopwoocl, reporter for a Cleveland newspaper, woman cab drive) leads quite a lite. Miss Hopwoocl cliove a taxirab for one tluy on an assignment from her city desk to "find out what it's like." Her a i was a salesman, who got i the cab, took one startled look at the driver, and climbed right out again.

The rest of the clay wasn't so bad, however. She reported her gtinitest i i was remembering to pull clown the Hag to start the mclcr--an important task in a financial sense. At the end of the day's work, she had taken $990 in fares and $1.80 in tips. Hoi pay for the first clny would have been about $7 In Announce EngiiKCinont. Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas, of Carbon, are announcing Glen the engagement of their daughter, Shiiley, to LeRoy Range, son of i and Mis. A. J. Range, of Gran- 'ite City.

COUNTY SOCIAL Dinner GucsU. Mr. and Lon Greear of Alhambra; Sgt. Don Greear, Spi ing- field, Miss Ruth Marshall of Rochester, New York, and Mi. and Mis.

Henry Kuelker of St. Louis, were dinner guests ycsleiday Mr. nncl Mrs. Gieear of Al- all, I i i lips--more than the.hambia. average earns.

The reporter declared all her passengers made some comment on the "woman at the wheel" some iielpful and encoui aging and some not. filio made the following generalities utter eight hours of cab-driving 1 Women are poor tippers; usually they don't tip at all. Men don't like woman driver lui ml 11 in; their baggage. People; in general are friendly and co-opcuitive. Cab drivers are nice people.

build out too-thin upper lip by can-ying color well along the natural outer line. Try it, but practice well before exhibiting your effects to the public. Progressive merchants advertise In the Intelligencer, DISCOVER NEW ANIMAL 60 MILLION YEARS OLD discovery of a "new'' animal, estimated to be 60,000,000 years old, was revealed by the fossil laboratory of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila clclphin. Dr. Edwin H.

Colbert, associatf curator of Palentology, dlscoverec the hitherto unknown mamma while examining Wyoming fossils The new genus, promptly namec Xonocranlum, or strange skull, because of two large bulbous expan sions on the skull, is an edentate meaning toothless, a collatera grandfather of the modern armadillo. this service. Annual congiagation- al meeting will be held Suncia afternoon at 1:30. All members aie urged to be present. The School Band Party.

Marine School Band members and their families enjoyec the annual Christmas party at the school gym Monday evening Basketball and other games weie played, also bingo. Pnze winners were Carladine Cause, Joan Neudecker Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bicklme, Louis Ahlmeyer, Mrs. R.

L. Hoi- combe and Mrs. Charles Vogelbach er. A pot luck lunch was served amid Christmas decorations and gifts were exchanged. Mrs.

Frieda Ziegler was elected president. Dinner Guests. Miss Louise Liedcl and Theodore Liedel were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Feldmeier in St. Louis New Year's Day. Other guests were Misses Lee and Violet Liedel and Bob Maddock of St. Louis, Wilmer Feldmeier of Purdue University and Don Smith of Rolla, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rindcrer and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leutwiler of Highland spent Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Shepard. Miss Girl Scout Purly. Louise Liedel, Girl Scout No other newspaper covers the news ot Madison County as caie fully ana completely as does th Intelligencer. COMMUNITY CALENDAR For tree listing In calendar the office ol the Udwarasviile Chamber ol Commerce 153) Jan.

5--Eastern Star White Elephant Party, 7:30 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Jan. 7--Red Cross Volunteer Sewing Service, Wildey Hall, 9 a. m. to 4 p.

m. Jon. 8--American Home Department Monday Club, Wildey Theater; Basketball, Colltnsvllle, here. Jan. 9--Basketball, Belleville, there.

Jan. 12--Basketball, East St. Louis, there. Jan. 14-Rcd Cross Volunteer Service, Wildey Hall, 9 a.

to 4 p. W. S. C. S.

Immanuel Church, general meeting, 7:30 p. m. Jan. 15-Baskctball. Alton, here.

loader, entertained the scouts with a Christmas party at her home on Tuesday afteinoon. Games were played and refreshments served. Scouts present were lone Kolm, Arlaync Ziegler, Norma Lee Turner, Dorothy May, Joan Neudecker, Billie Holcomb, Dorothy Mayer, Dorothy Faircs, Billie Hartman, Maxine Mickline, Betty Cause, Janet Faiies, Fern Gibbs, Margie TIess nnd Carladine Cause. Christian Church Notes. Tho Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

I. T. Maupin for a regular meeting. Sunday school next Sunday nl 9:30. A Bible story will be service.

told during The Willing the worship Workers Society will have an all day uiltmg nt the Chapter House Wednesday, January 13. Dinner will be served for the families. Entertained Guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Shepard entertained guests with a 1 o'clock dinner at their home New Year's Day. 'Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Koch, Misses Edith and Fern Shepard and Mrs. E. E. Shepard of St. Louis, and Mrs.

Linda Schacht of Highland. Entertained Class. Walton Falres entertained members of his Sunday school class Inducted Into Army. Amos Mebold of East St. Louis visited his father, Albert Mebold Saturday.

Amos was inducted into the army and will leave for Scott Field this week. Joins WAAC's. Miss Edyth Gottenstrater joined the Women's Army Auxiliaiy Corps and left Tuesday for Foi't Des Moines, Iowa, where she wil receive training. Personals. Dr.

and Mrs. R. L. Holcombe enter tamed the following relative: at their home on New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs.

George Badger, Sr. Wai rant Officer and Mrs. Leroy Ashley of Jefferson Barracks, Mrs Harvey Smith and Mr. and Mrs George Badger, of St. Louis.

Misses Elfrieda and Matilda Ashauer of Edwardsville were visitors here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogelbachei and children Delores and Paul spent Tuesday in Edwardsville. Mrs.

Kate Parker Smith of Chicago spent the holidays at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Stone. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Elvvell of Alton spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs Charles Ford. Mrs. Leto Gericke was an Edwardsville visitor Tuesday. Merle Miller, who is the U.

Navy and stationed at an eastern base, spent several days with his wife and mother recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. McGow and sons visited in Gillespie New Year's Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and family and Mrs. Adelaide May visit ed with Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Wil- hold in Edwardsville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs August Krculzberg, and family, and Mr, and Mrs Frod Gottenstrater of Edwardsville called on Miss Edyth Gottenstrat- or Monday evening. Mr. and Mis.

William Tilley of Troy visited Mrs. Maude Giger on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs George Raffaelle and daughter Vivian spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Raffaelle at Glen Carbon. New Year's Day guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lampc and son Roland were Mr. and Mrs, Leo Weber and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Weber of Alhambra, John Dryden and Miss Jeanet Weber of St. Lduis and Mr. and Mrs, George Bickline and daughter Maxine and son Don Rae. Miss Louise Liedel was an Alton visitor Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May of St. Louis visited here Sunday. Lt.

I. Maupin left Saturday for Camp" Carson, after spending a furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. T.

Maupin. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hotz spent I TAXI SERVICE TILL 1:00 A. M.

25c FARE 25c AFTER 8:00 F. M. AYLOR A 189 AXI Ml N. MAIN St. PHONE Sunday and Monday in St.

Louis. Mrs. Cornelius Gericke and children Marcine and Delvvin of. Dupo spent Sunday evening in Marine. Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Pahlman of Trenton called on Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Weber Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilhold of Edwardsville spent New Year's Day with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Vogelbncher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of House Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kettler. Mrs. Floyd Neudecker and son were Edwardsville visitors Saturday. Misses Helen and Hazel May and Vera Hess of St.

Louis spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valier of St. Louis were dinner guests of Leo and Hilda Kolb Saturday.

GRANTFOKK JOHN S. LEEF Church Notes. Sunday School at 9:30, worship service at 10:30. Thought for meditation: "Casting all your anxiety upon Him, because He careth for you." I Peter 5:7, Combined meetings of Women's Guild, Brotherhood, and Loyal Leaguers on Thursday evening at 8:30. Rev.

Bassler will be the speaker. Annual congregation meeting at 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Baptised Sunday. Richard Vernon Ambuehl, son of Vernon Ambuehl and Velma nee Weiss. His sponsors were Clarence and Irma Ludwig.

Personals. Mrs. Herman Klaus of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Klaus and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Glassmaker visited with Albert Klaus and family in St. Louis New Year's Day. Milton Hosto and family of Alhambra visited with Mrs. Anna Kosto Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Moss of Highland, Mr and Mrs. John Moss of near St. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.

William Moss visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Moss Sunday. Mr. Moss has been on the sick list for some time and is not ing much improvement.

Follow the war news in the WE, THE WOMEN Some of Uncle Sam's nieces as well as nephews may get a chance at a government-financed college education. Such a policy is under discussion, according to Paul V. McNutt, Manpower Commissioner. It will be'too bad if the plan doesn't go through because the country needs doctors, scientists, and engineers. It ilso needs the greater part of its young men in actual combat So training girls for many of the professional jobs that need to-be done right here would seem to be a sensible plan.

And as far as the girls are concerned they really deserve a chance at free college educations, if such things are to be handed out during the war. For women are not only proving their ability to do men's work capably, they are proving their willingness to take on all kinds of hard, unpleasant work. If they are willing to go into factories to work side by side with men, then those who are capable of taking professional training should be given a chance to get it along with men. And looking at the question from the point of view of Mama and a- pa who pay the taxes--it certainly wouldn't be fair for the government to invite high I. Q.

Willie Jones to take a medical education at the government's expense and leave the parents of high I. Q. Susie Smith to foot the bills for their daughter's medical education. No, if women are going to be expected to work side by side with men to win this war--and they are expected to do just that--then there ought to be no discrimination when it comes to opportunities. If the government is willing tc train women for the lowly jobs it ought also to train them for the high ones.

And it looks as though it may do just that. COLDS Believe misery direct wlthou A WEEK OF PRAYER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. C. BOERGADINE WILL PREACH Freckles McGoosey, hero of Merrill Blosser's famous comic strip, "Freckles and His Friends," has fine parents, a swell kid brother and a great bunch of boy and girl friends.

Right now, meet the immediate family --mother, Tag, Freckles and dad. The McGooseys are regular people--so are Freckles' friends: And they're all your friends and neighbors. Keep in touch with the whole bunch. There is never a dull moment! Adventure, humor, romance, human interest, home life and everything else needed to keep entertainment at high pitch. The entertainment is yours if you read every day except Sunday "FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS" in the EDWARDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER Madison County's Home Daily NEWSPAPER! -IWSPAPKR!.

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About The Edwardsville Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
172,747
Years Available:
1869-1977