The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

County Social and Organization Activities 4-H Club Meeting. The Junior Homemaker's 4-H Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home ol Miss Geraldlne Stahlhut. During the meeting Miss Betty Faye Rohrkaste told about her vacation near Highland. A lesson on judging and a talk about Posture was given by Mrs. Eilers.

The Junior Homemaker's 4-H Club hold their local achievement day July 28 at 2:00 o'clock in Mrs. Sam Overbeck's gardens. An amateur hour and a style show will be given. Home Bureau members and mothers are invited to attend. Society Reunion Be Held.

Invitations have been mailed to over two hundred and fifty former students and teachers of Oak Grove School District 76, Ft. Russell township to the reunion to be held Sunday, Aug. 7. The first reunion was held three years ago at which time former students from ten or more states were present. Letters were also sent from former students and one of particular Interest was from Germany.

The directors and members of committees appointed at a previous meeting met Monday evening at the school house to make final arrangements and additional plans if necessary. A basket dinner will.be held in the school yard Hostess to Bridge Clnb. Mrs. Florian Trares was hostess to members of her regular' bridge club at her hume on E. Vandalia street yesterday afternoon.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. ard Kesl, Mrs. Robert Duolap and Mrs. Russell Southard. During the latter part of the afternoon refreshments were served to guests, Now It's "Shoulder Amu" Seafton For Haunting Blouse Department For Brand New Styles MUJ31 Clerk's Union.

The Clerk's Union will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the K. of P. Hall on Main street Loyal Older of Moose. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the Moose Hall. Miss Julia Erspamer and Miss Mar- two and garet Flynn returned from weeks trip to Seattle, Banff National Park in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brockmeier and daughter, Jeane Claire and Miss Mary Alice Pfeiffer attended last evening's performance of "Rosalie," at the Municipal Opera in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Stolze and fam- ly returned to their home on St. Louia street last evening after a three weeks vacation trip at Cedar Island Camp in Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Towler and daughter, Ruth, visited with relatives in Brownstown and Vandalia, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs! George Cassens, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rohrkasse, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrkasse and daughter, Norma, and Mr. and- Mrs. Arnold Cassens and son, Allen spent Sunday with Fred Segebrook and family in Chicago.

Miss Margaret Blumberg and Calvin Hofeditz went on a boat excursion on the S. S. President Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Carpenter of Arkansas who is attending St. Louis Business College spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie Stafford.

Mrs. Jane Rule, Mrs. Victor Schmitt sons, Mrs. Ed Gross, Miss Velraa Rule of St. Jacob and Miss Elaine Rule of Highland were recent guests of Mrs.

Henry Buhrmester and Mrs Elmer Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Enloe and family spent a few days of last week in Greenville and Carlyle. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Bohm spent the week-end in Bloomington. Miss Alice McCarty returned are in the limelight.

The fall styles, featured in midseason collections, included a number of tail- leurs with some brand new notions in this category. This is indeed the time to start haunting- the blouse departments. Begin, of course, by looking for a blouse that will transform last spring's navy or black or gray suit. Pick something that looks not at all like the blouses you wore with the suit last season. For example, you might consider at least one blouse in a shade that matches exactly the color of the suit.

Nothing could be smarter, or look newer, than a black satin blouse with a black suit, a navy one with a dark blue, or gray with a suit of the same color. The newest blouses are more akin to dress tops than to ordinary blouses. They either tuck in the skirt or else belong to the tunic variety, fitting smoothly over the hips. Sleeves are either short or long, (there are some women who do not look their best in long sleeves) and necklines continue to be worn high, although with a great deal more softness. The "bloused" blouse, i.

pouched all around the waistline, which Piguet launched in the spring, promises to continue its vogue well on into the coming season. These are particularly becoming to slim hipless figures. Very dressy blouses usually combine chiffon and fine chantilly or satin. The style is much more intricate, with the lace encrustations forming Louis XV bows or other motifs. Bows, and loops by the way, are coming in with the fall season.

Maggy Rouff trims the neckband of a slim black silk crepe tunic blouse with two large and wide loops of black satin ribbon knotted on one side, while Mainbocher finishes a bright royal blue satin ribbon blouse with an amusing little corolla collar, in front only, and wide twin loops which almost cover the bosom. This blouse is worn with a slim skirt and a full-length coat in black ribbed wool, the satin collar and loops being worn A distinctly unusual to her home in Robinson, 111., last evening after spending a few days at the S. V. Grossman home on St. Louis street.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weidner and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Weidner attended the State Rural Letter Carriers Convention held in Peoria, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Miss Geneva Weidner received a prize for writing an essay. The Leo Weidner family will attend the National convention to be held in Washington, D. August 23-26. Miss Ruth and Miss Geneva Weidner play in the S. R.

L. C. band. Alvin Ruti returned to Boston, Saturday- morning to resume his duties on the USSPequot after spending a month visiting with his parents, and Mrs. -Albert Rutz In Edwardsville and wife in Highland.

over the coat, idea. Many of the more formal blouses offer the added advantage of doing double duty in the guise of informal dinner dresses, with the addition of a simple but well-cut skirt in satin or crepe qr, later on in the season, In velvet. This skirt can be of the same color as the blouse or in black. Lame chiffon, which is ultra thin and supple, makes a stunning evening blouse or, rather, an informal evening dress, when combined with a slender black silk jersey skirt. Bruyere showed one in her mid-season collection which was most attractive.

The blouse in dull gold lame was very full, with a deep rounded yoke worked in the tiniest sunray pintucks. The fullness "bloused" all around the waistline and the long full and pouched sleeves were caught in at the wrist. This Idea could be expressed in a silver and blue lame blouse combined with a midnight blue satin skirt, or in a number of other combinations, preserving the idea of lame for the blouse, The vogue for strapless evening gowns continues with the best designers making them, in a variety of rich fabrics for falL These two are especially dramatic. white creation, left, of glistening taffeta is quilted all over with strands of elastic. A matching, figure-molding jacket comes with It.

At right, is an ultra exotic strapless gown? Made of black and brilliantly striped fabric from Algter, it is appropriately called "Morocco." WE, the WOMEN BY RUTH MILLETT however, which always "party" look to things. lends a Read It Or Not. Of all drivers involved in fatal accidents In 1937, 7.3 per cent had been drinking. Of ail pedestrians killed in 1937, 12.9 per cent had been drinking, A girl's first week in a new offic isn't an easy time. Especially if sh is holding down her first job.

Fortunately her work usually mands the strictest attention sc there isn't much time for self-con sciousness. But there will be menta when she feels as uncomfon able as a fish out of water--momen when her ignorance about the rou tine the other workers take so casua ly will get her down--and times whe she thinks she would gladly swa places with anyone in the office wh isn't "new." The only way for her to overcom those feelings is to concentrate on th work harder than ever--and learn a much as she can, as quickly as pos sible. She isn't expected to walk into new place knowing her job feeling as much at home as though she were a senior partner. In fact that kind of attitude actual ly works against a newcomer. So the girl who faces a new job and an of fice full of strange people shouldn' worry over being a little bit uncom fortable and feeling left out of al that is going on around her.

She can, however, give some thought to getting off on the righ' foot with her associates. If she holds the job, they will be an important part of her life--and the first week Is the time for her to gain their respect. Doing her work well and quietly is Madison County Fair UNDENDALE PARK, HIGHLAND, ILL." AUGUST 27-28-29-30-31 Frart StreiMk I I A I LIFE FIRE MARINE HAM. ON CROPS, Phone 1M Outstanding displays in Agricultural, Educational and 7 Commercial INCLUDING: 13th District Illinois Vocational Agricirfhira Fair Madiion County 4-H Club Fair, Special FEATURE "SUPERB1" Spectacular Pageant--4M to east SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS, AUGUST SOCIETY HORSE SHOW Three Nights, 29-30-31 If Purchased In Advance. SINGLE 35e; Me.

one way. Another is not interrupting their work--even though she Is eager to "belong" and thinks her excuse will make the interruption seem necessary. If she is pleasant to everyone who has anything to say to her, she'll get a reputation for being friendly--without ta'img the chance of seeming to "push," as she would if she started the conversations. When lunching comes she goes alone if no one has said, "How about lunch?" This is no time to hang arour.d waiting to be asked--or do the asking herself. She shouldn't make the mistake of rushing to confide in her associates-nor should she pry into their lives.

In fact "minding her li the best way for a newcomer in an office to find a place for herself. Blame Hetrt Disease. Pensacola, July 27--Naval officials today blamed heart disease the death of Lieut. W. T.

Hillberg, U. S. Naval Reserve, who collapsed.after landing his seaplane in Pensacola Boy. Hillberg had landed his plane and was preparing to leave it when he was stricken and fell into the water. Physician's examination disclosed he had died of a heart attack.

Hillberg, 42, was from Brockton, Mass. Monitor Writer Barred. Boston, Mass, July 27--Paul Cremona, correspondent in Rome for the Christian Science Monitor, has been ordered out of Italy, though his paper ported today having no knowledge of the reasons for this' action. LIFE AMONG CANNIBALS IS VERY MONOTONOUS Philadelphia, July 27--A white man's life among Dutch New Guinea cannibals is quite monotonous the cannibals prefer to eat their relatives, S. Dillon Ripley, 24, of the Academy of Natural Sciences, said today.

Ripley, returned from a stay among the cannibals, said nothing rates higher gastronomically than a relative who oversteps the bounds of propriety. "The 'he said, "results in a minimum of bores and love thieves in the tribe." It resulted In part from the Dutch government's attitude toward the consumption of white men and Chinese, he said. instance," he continued, "let's suppose a tribesman steals from a fellow tribesman his wife or some other personal possession. The victim lodges a complaint; with the chief and the chief calls a council of assistant chiefs and priests. If they decide the meat shortage is acute enough to warrant drastic punishment, the offender is invited to a big blow-out.

"He doesn't know tie is about to be barbequed. He dances with the rest of them and the only Indication of the unusual honor to be bestowed on him Is a garland of flowers about his neck. "When the dancing ends, the unfortunate Is killed with specially selected poles and divided. The guests then By (Hive Roberts Barton Frank wondered if the Scoutmaster had heard of ltd fight He limply txnildn't help It The horrible little boy down the street had been teasing hint for months. was a nast; one this Waldo, and.be had spit on Frank twice when he was wearing his uniform.

Frank had stopped and grabbed the kid by the collar. Frank started to give him a good shaking Waldo hit him. was nothinj to do then but go at It with fists ani settle this right. Waldo's clothes were, torn and his. mother telephoned to Frank's mother.

Yes, the scoutmaster had heard Someone had told. And Frank was reprimanded. He took his talking-to standing.up and did not try to explain. He hoc fought, with his uniform on, and smaller boy, 11 that. He was behind in his school work His father scolded him, but Frank explained that-every morning when he had the notion to study, he had to go on errands or cut grass or wash the car.

In the afternoons it was too hot and in the evening everybody was outside and a fellow couldn't stay inside with the whole street having a good time. One day Mr. Watchwell, the minister, sent for Frank and went into the matter of nobility of character, saying he was disappointed in him. He was very kind, but Frank felt that life was a failure. It just seemed that everyone was against him.

Something was wrong. He- felt ashamed and yet misunder- stcod. Never too sure of himself, sensitive and really anxious to please, hi? was losing all the faith he had left. Then Cal came. Cal said, "Why be such a sis? You're afraid of your shadow.

I wouldn't stand for all this gvandma talk if I were you. So jusl tike it easy and do as you please." Never had Frank felt so relieved happy. The standards set were too high for him. He threw up the whole thing and stayed away from home all he could. He learned to fib and still look innocent.

For the first time he did not feel inferior or guilty. He was at home with other boys who made their own laws. Is likely to happen to any child who is overly criticized. Thr 'inferiority child is glad to escape. Standards are absolutely necessary in our families.

Children, as well as adults, must strain to reach them. happens that the strain breaks the morale of the boy or girl, who feels keenly the stigma of failure. Then escape is the only way out. Escape may be almost anything, x. Birth Announcement Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Giardina are announcing the birth of a baby boy born Friday, July 22, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Granite City. By Alicia Hart At about this time In the summer season the eyes of the majority of women begin to show unflattering results of too much sunshine, quantities of dust and lack of adequate rest and sleep, due to the hot weather. This, then, is the day to get a jar of special nourishing cream for the skin around your eyes, a bottle of soothing eye lotion and to plan to wear colored glasses more conscientiously.

Also to resolve to learn to let your eyes rest once you get into bed--whether you can go to sleep.or not--and to be more considerate of during the day. For instance, on a very hot night, it might be a good idea to go to bed with cotton pads that have wrung out In cold eye on your eyes. Leave them on until you know that you are about to asleep. II do not move them around, they won't interfere with the cream you put around your face. However, if 'our eyes are very tir-M, try wring- ng the cotton pads out ir hot lotion instead of cold.

After a long drive, a strenuous fame of golf or a particularly difficult day at the office, wash your eyes with lotion, use one hot application on eyelids and see how much more rested you feel, how much, mor sparkling your eyes are. Don't read page after page of fin without once looking up iway from the book or magazine. good idea to look some far corner of the room each time you turn page. Also, don't sit and stare at one object for a long period of time hange your focal point frequently. And blinking now and" then really oes relax taut eye muscles.

If an eye specialist tells you thai 'ou need glasses, by aU means gel hem. Furthermore, wear them as directed. Straining your eyes to read a printed page because ol lear-sightedness, being unable to dentify a person across a room, are roth worse than wearing spectacles Especially modern spectacles which, chosen wisely, can be Battering. TENTH ANNUAL I 6 A I Cider Auspices of TROY mUE DEPARTMENT Saturday, Jilj 30 TROY, ILLINOIS Musks By Joe Udd'sOrchestra PARADE AT P. M.

all America in the luxurious GREYHOUNI At tas uqr Mhir ttmt Foe GREYHOUND TERMINAL BtUwec Pharmacy Mala Vandalia Sis. roast him to Individual taste" A qtortous land ol health recrotnon 47 Government owned wd super and your friends are cordially invited to attend a preview of FALL FUR COAT FASHIONS At our Store Thursday evening, Jvly Zth i 8 p. m. Live Models wUl present a 1 glamorous showing of LOUIS GREENFIELD (. FURS ftpwind bath lhtNMiMl SOOribaoUw Music to make the evening an enjoyable AUERBACITS room and batuUU 13 and Sr.AP.ERf.