The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

EDWARDSVILLE rNTKLLIGBNOKR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937 PAGE THREE TM Society Clubs 4 Lodges 4 Women's Features Surprised on Birthday. Ray Daum was surprised by friends and relatives Sunday evening at his home on'Sherman avenue. The occa sion was the anniversary of nls birthday. Bunco and cards were played and refreshments served. included Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Daum, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Daum, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Daum, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey, Melvin Suhre, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crtear of Edwardsville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Suhre and Misses Hoien, Viola and V'erna Suhre all 'of Hamel. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs.

Johtl Witchie of lllis city wore surprised at their home on Sunday by relatives and friends. Cards wore played i the clay and a dinner was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gott and children of this city, Mr.

and Mrs. John Witchie and children of Collinsville, Mr. ami Mrs. Olio Rmni- segger and daughter Carol May, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Maurcr and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Karl Aebischer and Mrs. Miltla Powell of St. Jacob, and Miss Angelina PhyfctU of Chicago and Julius and Albert Witchie of Ihis cily. Entertain Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of this city entertained guests Sunday afternoon in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of their daughter Dorothy. Guests included Mrs. Guy McCain, Mill on Simpson and son Charles of East St.

Louis, Honcke of Highland, Mrs. Annie Gerbig and son Ardell, Leslie and Betty Simpson of this city. Kntrrlulii at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jenkins entertained i a family dinner New Year's Day at their home. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family of Highland, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Savage and son of St. Genevieve, William Bayer, Walsh Bayer, Miss Helen Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kohlburn and and Mrs. Anna Kohlburn.

Entertains Club. Mrs. C. O. Nash entertained the members of the duplicate card club at her home on Hickory street yesterday afternoon.

High scores for the afternoon were held by Mrs. Charles Ford of Marine and Mrs. A. H. Slubbs.

Rodney L. Graf has returned to Chicago to resume his studies at Northern Illinois College of Optometry. Mr. and Mrs. William Sommers and daughter Melba of Springfield spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kect Wadsworth. Mrs. Julia Knelt of St. Louis is visiting i her niece.

Mrs. Anna Kohl- at the home of Roy Jenkins in this city. Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald attended Ihe i of her five club at the home of Mrs. Walter White in Alton last i Ilobjrrt H.

Kosontlial, Ira II. Voylcs, and H. T. were visitors at the state capitol in Springfield yesterday. Christ Eilors and Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Ashauer spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II. Gunkel in Prairietown.

Edward Ferguson returned today lo Boston, where ho is studying at the Harvard University Medical School. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Cassens, Mrs. Lena Borman and Miss Elsie Borman visited Sunday evening in Worden. Mr, and Mrs.

a Fagan and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bisgen in Marine on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Krieger spent yesterday in St. Louis. Mrs. Ewald Bunlc and son visited Mr.

and Mrs. Chrisl Bunte in Prairietown Monday evening. Miss Vera Baird, Miss Lucy Byford, Kerroll Childres and Kenneth Baird visited in Sorento Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Gericke, Miss Hilda Nemnich and Miss Jane Gericke of Marine visited Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Schulle and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ahlert in this city. Emit Stahlhut has resumed his studies at Elmhurst College at Elmhurst following the Christmas vacation.

Miss Hilda Reding of this city spent the past week end with relatives in Marine, Hearing Postponed. Hollywood, Jan. G--The alimony troubles of Buster Keaton, film comedian, remained unsettled today as a hearing on his petition for modification of payments to his former wife, Natalie Talmadge Keaton, was postponed until Jan. 20. Settlement, was delayed until a New York judgment against Keaton is removed, as stipulated in an agreement reached between attorneys for the and his former wife.

Hostess to Club. Mrs. A. E. Stolze was hostess tc members of her Tuesday card club yesterday afternoon at her home on St.

Louis street. Bridge was playec during the afternoon and prizes wen awarded to Mrs. J. Pogue Whitesfde of this city and Mrs. Fred Stolze Staunton.

Refreshments were served by th hostess during the latter part of thi afternoon. Board Will Meet. There will be a board meeting the American Legion Auxiliary tomor row night at the Intelligencer office nt 7:30 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting wil be held Friday night at the club house Ladies Aid Will Meet. The Ladies Aid of the Trinily Lu Iheran Church will hold its rogulai monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

There i be the annual election of officers Latlis Aid Meeting. The Ladies Aid of the St. John's M. E. Church is to meet Thursday af ternoon at the church.

Committee No. 4 is in charge. Loyal Order of Moose. The Loyal Order of Moose will hole a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the Moose Hall on Main street lodge Will Meet. Edwardsville Lodge, No.

99, A. F. A. will meet tomorrow night a' the Masonic Temple. HISS NORA BIRMINGHAM Correspondent Couple Marry.

Miss Mary E. Miller of Worden anc Orville E. Farrell of Godfrey were married Sunday afternoon at 4 p. at the Worden Methodist Church Rev. W.

A. Robinson performed the ceremony. The altendants were Miss Kalherine Farrell, sisler of the groom and George Miller, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a dress of dark blue lace with accessories to match and shoulder bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Farrell wore a dress of black velvet with matching accessories and also wore a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Worden and has been employed in Alton. The couple will reside in Alton where the groom is employed. Surprised oil Birthday.

Relatives surprised Henry H. Emrich i a party Sunday evening at his home in honor of his birthday anniversary. Supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

William Quado of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winter, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Cassons, Mrs. Lena Borman and daughter, Miss Elsie of Edwardsville, Mr and Mrs. George Gusowelle and daughter Miss Doris, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Dannenberg and daughter Doris Lee, Dolores Emr'u'h, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Emrich, A Emrich, Dr. Wallet Winter and Harry Emrich Worden.

Siirpri.se Party. A surprise party was given Sunday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher, in honor of his i a anniversary. A luncheon was served.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ohm and sou Victor of Ilamcl, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schumacher, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schumacher and family of near Hamel, Paul Brunnworth of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison of Troy.

Ludics Aid Election. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church held their annual election of officers for the ensuing year Thursday afternoon. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Wm. Opel; vice president, Mrs.

Henry Honerkamp; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Aug. Neuhaus; quilting committee, Mrs. Chas. Schuetle and Mrs, Wm.

Blotevogel, Sr. Returns From Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Meyer returned home Saturday from St, Francis Hospital at Litchfleld where she was a patient the past two months, following an operation. Suffers Stroke.

Wm. A. Sievers suffered a paralytic stroke at his home Friday evening and was taken to St. Francis Hospital at Litchfleld Saturday morning, where he remains in a critical condition. Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gwyn and son Leo visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow Glassmeyer at Bethalto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aug.

Honerkamp spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Opel at Carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keiner were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.

Wm. Keiner at Belleville. Miss Jennie Albrecht who attends National Youth Administration School Fine Gadget, Opines Scotty An ingenious way to keep her underslung Scotty out of the mud is that adopted by this fair Parisian, who totes him in a hand-grip rig across the city's slushy streets. And he seems to enjoy the ride, too. Once out of the mire, Scotty is set down and trots along dry shod until they reach another muddy crossing.

By Alicia Hart Many of the 1337 beauty displayed on cosmetic counters which have been stripped of their red ribbons and holly, are as practical as they are handsomely pack aged. A perfectly beautiful manicure case, for instance, with pale blue covering of simulated leather, holds everything that is needed for a complete home manicure. There is oily remover which takes off polish but doesn't dry out your cuticle, hand cream, cuticle oil, nail white, files, emery boards, glass orange stick for delicate cuticle, two shades of lacquer--one dark for evening and one natural, and a stick of powder polish. The sides of the manicure case open out flat, and the Jiles and orange stick are attached lo Ihom. The bottles lit neatly into a center compartment and aro held in place with a fine, large buffer.

Experts now agree, you know, that nails should be buffed lightly before liquid polish is applied. A new perfume container to carry in your purse takes up no more space than a pencil and is guaranteed not to leak. There is a tiny metal ball in the end of the opening and you release the perfume by pressing the metal ball against your neck or wrists or ears. It Is not expensive and makes a fine small bridge prize. The vitamin oil you have been hearing so much about now smells less slrongly of perfume, comes in a handier bottle and is the perfect thing for hot oil facials.

Simply heat a bit of the oil, soak strips of cotton In it and put these over your face and Leave on for twenty minutes. Wash with soap and water first, of course. Wrecked Neighborhood. Painesville, Jan. 6--Leroy Adams, 21, awoke in his cell today to hear he had been arrested for driving while intoxicated.

After falling asleep at the wheel of his high powered roadster, he roared off the road, through a hree-foot cinder pile, through a hedge, jetween two large maple trees, over a 100-foot lawn into an 8-room house, moved it from its foundation, knocked from their beds a family of four, cracked plaster, upset furniture, and broke dishes. Adams car was demol- shed. He suffered a scratch over left eye. Clarksdalc, Fire. Clarksdale, Jan.

6--Three years ago almost to the day fire destroyed all but two buildings of Clarksdale's main business block. The two build- ngs burned yesterday. at Wolf Lake, left Monday after a holiday visit with relatives. Mrs. Hannah Stroud returned home Triday after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Driscol Scanlan at Nashville. Pointing a way is easy if you can get the facts, but acquiring the facts about a problem is almost impossible. If you don't believe this pick out a subject and write your own essay. New Versions of House Coats Now Seen In Public New York--Although designed primarily as hostess gowns, floor-length house coats of soft wool flannel are finding their way into the luggage of winter travelers rrore and more frequently.

Drafty companionways of ships, the aisles of pullman cars and sleeper planes see these new glamor bathrobes, which are flattering, warm and cozy. Wool flannel, with all the inherent warmth and comfort it had when grandmother bought it by the bolt, and with new beauty of styling keyed to modern tempo, is appearing now in rich deep black as well as glowing monotones, dusty pastels. English tie prints and amusing blazer stripes. For pouring tea before your own fireside or lounging in your stateroom, nothing could be handsomer than a black flannel hostess gown with gold kid belt. Man-tailored house coats, dear to the hearts of school girls, are trimly fitt-.

with either straight or slightly flared skirts. They have notched lapels or shawl collars and are finished, with wide belts (not sashes) of self-material. Less tailored types are as slim- waisted as your favorite evening dress and have sweeping skirts, many with short trains. The princess silhouette, finished with a row of buttons or a slide fastener down the front, is widely favored. Some are enlivened with touches of gleaming satin, bright metal cloth, jewelled buckles and the like.

An interesting straight panelled sack and a wide sweeping skirt distinguish one attractive tailored, blaz- or-striped robe. In white and two tones of blue, it wraps around the figure and is finished with a wide belt of self material. Another is a more feminine robe in seal blue wool flannel with exaggerated shoulders and silver buttons at the side closing. A hostess gown of royal blue flannel with matching satin in a shining panel from throat to hem has a jew- elled buckle at the slimly fitted waistline. A turquoise blue flannel coat, cut on princess lines, and worn with matching satin trousers and Ascot, has a figured-molding bodice that is closed from neck to waist by a row out By Olive Roberts Bartou I watched a mother the other day who had given an order to her boy.

She said to him, "Henry, go and brush your hair." That was all. He went outside then, and in half an hour fcame back and began to romp with the dog, "Henry, I told you to brush your hair. It looks dreadful." "I'm goin' to, Mud," said Henry. "You don't give me time. Anyway, I'll just get it mussed again." "It wouldn't hurt you to brush it it every once in a while.

what I said the other day. I told you I wouldn't keep on reminding you about some things. I know you don't care about, the way you look, but I care, and that should be enough." With a sidelong glance at me, Henry went away. He looked much belter when he reappeared. But by dinner time, he was all awry again.

Some people were coming in, and his mother looked at her son. "Henry, please go up and fix your hair again." Henry said crossly, "I did, Mud. You're always nag--fussing at me about the way I look. Oh, all right, I'll go." Her husband came home. He threw his hat and coat on a hall chair.

She said, "Won't you put your things in the closet, Tom? The Smiths are coming." "Oh, they're alt right," said Tom. "Always leave 'em there." it makes it hard for me to keep the hall cleared," said my hostess. But mentally, I pictured her day after day asking him mildly to use the coat closet for his hat, scarf and ulster. By this time, no doubt, it had become an issue, the same as Henry's hair. The maid had forgotten to moisten the lettuce before putting it away in the ice-box.

Mrs. Brown went to the kitchen to see about the salad and found the lettuce dry and wilted. When she returned she said, "I'm afraid we'll have to skip the salad. I of silk braid buttons. The sophisticated black flannnel robe makes the kind of- costume to wear when you have guests to tea or dinner in your own home these late winter evenings.

A wide suede belt in gold and red and gold suede sandals give a tru'iy dressed-up appearance. have told Lol.ta over and over how to cover the green things before putting them away, liupt she forgets the minute I say it. I hate to keep nagging." Right then a new slant on this thing called "nagging" occurred to me. Why is it that people in a house, with as much responsibility to order and neatness as the mother, have to be reminded repeatedly about things they certainly should do on their own account? There 'is such a thing as nagging, but it can only be called by this name when a woman gels a real obsession. Yet, even here it can often be excused on the grounds that obsessions aro repeated irrii ations.

No, the family should not leave all responsibility to her. Henry, and his Dad and Lotta all knew what to do. They would not do it on their own initiative. Thi'y wailed to be reminded daily. Then they called it nagging, or at least thought so.

It is hardly fair. Cop Lost Effects. Kansas City, Jan. 6--Policeman Ernmelt Asbury, who was assigned to maintain ordi-r in a night club on New Year's Eva, today inserted the following advertisement in a newspaper: "Lost--Revolver, .38 calibre, police badge 143, reward, no questions asked; return to No. 4 police station." Basket Ball DOUBLE HEADER 7:15 P.

M. Edwardsville -Girls vs. Troy Girls 8:15 P. ML Edw. Business Men vs.

Greenville Shells HIGH SCHOOL GYM Thursday Night STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK We must make room for new Spring we've marked our present stock at prices that mean substantial savings to you. Come in early Thursday morning and take your pick while selections are complete. SAVE0n DRESSES Silk and Wool Dresses Including Our Entire Stock of Nelly Don Wools TRANSPARENT NOVELTY CREPES GAMZAS MATELASSES PRINTS CREPES For Immediate Clearance. Values up to $12.98. Out They Go at $3.88 FELT HATS Brims! Turbans! All Colors! One group regularly priced 88c at $2.49.

Now 1 00 A Values regularly All shapes and sizes. $1.00 values 2 FOR $1.00 SILK DRESSES Acetates! Velve- teens! Gamzas! Prints! AH Sizes. Up to $3.98 values. While they last $1.00 SILK DRESSES Beautiful silk dresses which ordinarily sell for $3.98. Reduced during our clearance sale to $2.28 or 2 for $4.00 SILK DRESSES All brand new.

This season's stylos and colors. Reduced from $1.98 $2.88 2 for $5.00 SAVE on COATS Fur-Trimmed Coats! Coats INCLUDING PRINTZESS AND BETTY ROSE MAKES An exceptional opportunity to buy the coat you've wanted at substantial savings! THE MATERIALS: NUBBY WEAVES! BOTANY WOOLEN! FLEECES! VT-LLAMAS! LLAMALEURES! STERZLEBACHS! THE COLORS: GREEN! BLACK! BROWN! RUST! GRAY! OXFORD! Newest Swagger and Princess Styles! Sizes 12 to 46. $9.98 VALUES THE FURS: FITCH! FOX! GELYAK! WOLF: BEAVER; SEALS: MARMINK! $10.98 VALUES $7.88 VALUES $25.00 VALUES $12.88 SLIPOVER Sweaters Skirts Skirts are all wool flannel. Sweaters are Zephyr and brushed wools. $1.98 values (or $1.38 I Sweaters Brushed wool! A a Wanted colors and styles.

$8.98 and $8.98 values. $1.88 Sweaters! Blouses! $1.00 values. A chance to get two for the price of one. 58c 2 FOR $1.00 CHILDREN'S Silk Dresses Values up to $2.98. Reduced to $1.00 and $1.88 NO EXCHANGES--EVERY SALE FINAL Kiem's CORNER MAIN AND HILLSBORO NEWSPAPER!.