The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

EDWARDSVTLLR FNfKUJOENCRR THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1931. PAGE THREE The Intelligencer's Society and Feature Page 4 jll in Inuil III IIJI.1LJ; I I II Ml II BOY WIXS 1'RIKB IX XAMIXG 1EAGUE Charles V. Chindo, 712 Peers Collinsvillo, sent in the best name and letter in opinion of the officers and managers ot the league at a meeting held in Maryvllle last Tuesday evening. The name is Southern Illinois Inter-City Baseball League. Mr.

CUiado will be given an aU- season pass signed by the president, secretary and treasurer, and all of the managers, at any scheduled game in the league and at the playoff aeries it one Is necessary. The winner's letter addressed to Lucas, president of the league reads as 1'otlows: "I noticed in the newspapers that you would feive season's pass to the one that would ylvo you the best jiaine for your baseball League. "I want to send in my suggestion, is "Southwestern Illinois Inter-City League" 01 if you i to put the word baseball in it "South- Illinois Inter-City Baseball League. "My reasons for a i this base- league such--is that this league fs in Southwestcin Illinois and is to "be a OL base-ball games between a nurabei ot towns in this vicinity, therctoie, the word Inter-City. Ifou want a good naiuo for your league--a name a "will leek good to the general public as well a.s to yourselves--a name that looks, i a and sounds the same.

I don't believe you can find a better name than the one have suggested. "I wish you would give the name "Southwestern Illinois Inter-City Baseball League" your deepest consideration." The league appreciates the other fine selections in, also the letters which accompanied them. At this meeting the managers day September 6th. The early start will assure the league enough Sundays in September for any possible play-off series. The complete schedule be announced in this newspaper a little later.

IJTTERNATIOIfAIi TENNIS MATCH PROBABLE New Mar. 19--An International final match appeared probable today as competition in United States indoor tennis championships progressed. The finalist was to be determined in the upper half the bracket while tow semi-finals were to be chosen in the lower half. Jean Borotra of France and Per- Rockafellow of New York, meet in a semi-final match today. Rockafellow yesterday won from Clifford Sutler, New Orleans, No.

2 ieeded player. In the lower half, Frank Shields of New York meets Pierre Landry of France while Berkeley Bell of Austin, plays William Aydelotte, also of STcw York. Shields, Landry and Bell climbed to without unorthodox results while Aydelotte eliminated Boussus, of France, quarter final match yesterday. The contest was the best of the tournament thus far. adopted the Spaldini 1 National League Ball as the olficial ball for the newly tornied league.

The ball is the new one that is going to be used In the National League this year. It has the raised scams and thicker cover which should help young pitchers in this league throw better curves wiiile. of i it will handicap the hitters to some extent. Many close games ate expected to be played in the new league as a result of the new ball being used. A schedule ot 21 games was adopted with each to.uu playing the other )5 times i the season.

Opening day will be April 19th and closin County Social and Organization Activities l''osterbui'K C'ouplo Clarence Frankford, son oE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frankford and Miss Helen Cathorall both of Fosterburg were united in mairiage at the home of the bride's paients Mr, and Mrs. Al Cathorall on a i a even- Ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Paul i pastor of the Baptist Church. A wedding i was served following the ceiemony. The couple-will reside on a a i at Foilerburg. Both are highly esteemed young people. Cirdo The final meeting the year Coi the New Douglas Reading Circle composed of school teachers, was held at the Pleasant Hill School yesterdaj afternoon.

A fifteen members were present. County Superintendent of Schools J. 1C. W. i was in attendance.

The final chapter of "Social Acth l- ties of a Teacher" was discussed by Miss Louise Piano of Williamson. A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the meeting. INDOOR THACK MEET HKLD IN CHICAGO TONIGHT Chicago, Mar. 19--Ray Conger Illinois A. and Dale Letts, Chicago University and Big Ten Indoor Champion, are favorites for the Bankers' mile in the eleventh annua American Institute of Banking Indooi Track Meet here tonight.

Eight men are entered in the event. Another feature will bring togeth or Betty Robinson, Olympic 100 metre champion, Myrtle Cook of Can ada, and Evelyn Hall, Chicago, in a 50-yard dash. Phil Edwards, former New Yorl U. star, Jack Tierney, Marquette and Clyde Blanchard, New York, are entered in the 600-yard Dash. KIVAJj CHEWS UNDKKGO HARD WORKOUTS FOR KACF Putney-on-Thames, Mar.

19 Hdid workouts today and a ligh diill tomorrow will complete the pre parations of rival crows for Satin 1 day's annual Oxford-Cambridge crev race. Although both crews have bee brought along rapidly, neither lia perfected the finesse of which the; are capable. Weather condition have been extremely bad and not con ducive to good crew development. WHY SHE TORE TTP THE UGTTER A half written letter lay on my riend's desk. As wet sat near the desk talking she -reached over, took and tore it in halves and threw It nto the wastebasket.

"Why so destructive?" I asked. "Oh, that's a letter to Jane I had lalf written that I know I ought to tear up," she said, "and. I hated to because it was quite a long letter and I write slowly. But I forgot and said something about Alice having a wonderful time while her daughter was home for tfhe holidays, and of course I shoulSn't send that to Jane when she lost her daughter two years ago, and she would have been almost the age of Alice's Betty. I'll have to write that letter all over again, but it can't be helped.

It was only a line, but I knew I shouldn't let it go." I found that an interesting sidelight on that woman's character. She Hated to Rewrite That Letter She is not a person whom you would think of as conscientious. I don't bejieve she is considered specially generous in a money way. But that showed that she is very conscientious and very generous in certain small ways which people of larger material generosities don't always remember. She i3 a busy woman.

It meant something to rewrite that letter. But she has such a sensitive sense of other people's feelings that she would not let it go as it was. I think there are many people who do not, perhaps, have a reputation for'material generosity and yet who are generous in these matters of the spirit. Likewise, many openhanded people In matters of money who are not sensitive about these small generosities. The Horse Worries If He's Not Fed On Time I know a man whose wife might perhaps be considered more generous than he by outsiders.

Yet it is the man who always insists that the bills of any small tradesmen or any workmen be paid with absolute promptness. "I can't bear to leave bill like that unpaid a week," he said, "because I know how much the money means to them. They may need it right off, and anyway they are apt to worry if it isn't paid right off. You know they say that if a horse isn't- fed on time he worries and that spoils his digestion and makes him get much less good out of his food. Well, I think it's the same with people like that, and while I have anything to say about it they're going to be paid as promptly as possible." There are many ways of being generous.

Many ways of observing the Golden Rule besides sharing worldly A sensitiveness to other people's feelings, in small things as well as large, may add as much to the sum of the world's happiness as material gifts could do. Tomorrow--The Ask-Ruth-Cameron Day 5 (11 innings.) New Orleans (SA) 11; Cleveland (A) 6. Washington (A) Baltimore (IL) 3. Chicago (A) Montreal (IL) 4. Los Angeles (POL) 10; Chicago (N) 9.

Oakland (PCL) Pittsburgh (N) 1. Buffalo (IL) House of David 2. Mobile (SA) 11; Louisville (AA) 1. Kansas City (AA) Beaumont (TL) 5. Browns Return to Camp.

Ttar. 19--The St. Louis Browns returned to their home camp today for an exhibition game with the Columbus American Association team, following yesterday's 8 to 5 triumph over the Philadelphia Nationals. The Browns tallied three times in the ninth to take a two run lead and after Philadelphia tied the county they added the winning runs in the eleventh. Exhibition Game Results.

St. Louis (N) New York (A) 5 Philadelphia (A) Brooklyn (N) ((11 innings.) Boston (N) Cincinnati (N) 3. St. Louis (A) Philadelphia (N) Appointed to Tax Board. Washington, Mar.

19--President Hoover has appointed Edgar J. Goodrich, attorney of Charleston, W. to the Board of Tax Appeals, it was announced today at the White House. WHAT J'avtj A surpiisc party was i at the home ot Mr. and Fred C.

Barteis oC Moro i in i ot their i a anniversary. A dainty luncheon wad served. Those prphenr, were Mr, and Mrs. Gus Bailols and a i Mr. and Mrs.

George and a i Mr. and Mrs. August Henkc and daughter Alvina, Mr. and Mrs. Henry liartels and a i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles ITartfan and a i JTICKtftS MEN JOKE, AND SO WIN TRUSTY PRAISE. MANY jS IN Can you take the letters from the top two lines and reconstruct them to spell out a well-blown eight-word phrase, as indicated in the lower two lines? The large dots represent the missing words and the words "many," "is" and "in" are good hint! to start with. The solution of the above Stickler be found on the classified page Jn tomorrow's issue. LA WEARING) By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Every smart woman knows that the printed crepe silk frock is indispensable in daytime wardrobe.

And this one is outstandingly chic and extiemely wearable for street or afternoons. And it's cut on slenderizing lines too with its draped cowl bodice in plain blending crepe. The modish flounces of the sleeves repeat the plain crepe as does the tiny vest. The curved seaming of the hipline is length giving. Style No.

2 9 9 7 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 4.2 inches bust. Plain crepe silk and crepy woolen 1 arc smart for this becoming model. You will see' Sfto attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spiing Tasbiou Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money.

Be sure to fill in the size.of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Pattern Intelligenc- er, Edwardsville, Illinois.

No. 2997. Size Name City Street Address State Couple Was Married. Miss Faye Hellrung and L. J.

Burrus, both of this city, were united in marriage at noon toduy at the Presbyterian Church at Greenville, 111., Rev. Krebs officiating. They were unattended. The biide was attractively attired in a dress of blue crepe with accen- sories to match. Following the ceremony the couple continued on their way and will be gone for several days.

Upon their return they will reside on Dewey Avenue where they have fitted up a home. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Hellrung and spen! most of her life in this city.

She is a graduate of the Wood River High School and for the past several years has been employed in the office of Dr. H. C. Tietze. She has a wide circle of friends.

Mr. Burrus has lived in Edwardsville for a number of years and is employed at the U. S. Radiator Corporation. His former home is Het- tlck, III.

Hostess to Club. Mrs. J. E. Hillskotter entertained her club and extra guests yesterdaj afternoon at her Home.

The St Patrick decorations were used. There were three tables. High scores were made by Mrs. L. Leadley, Mrs.

L. C. Kaltenbach and Mrs. W. H.

West. Entertained Club. Mrs. Herbert C. Crocker entertained her luncheon club of two tables at her home yesterday.

High score at bridge was made by Mrs. W. L. Estabrook and low by Mis. D.

W. Fiegen- bauin. Attend Meeting. A number from Edwardsville wil; go to Alton Friday night to attend a conference of the East St. Louis district Brotherhood at a dinner meeting.

Branch Rickey will be the speaker at the dinner and at 8 P. Bishop Hughes will speak. Those in the party will be Dr. H. Cudlipp, Rev.

D. A. Tappuicycr Dr. D. S.

Wahl, Dr. C. C. Corbett, P. II.

Hiles, G. W. Meyer, Charles Cil- lesple, Ed Hildcnstcin, D. W. Fiegenbaum, Sam Grossman, T.

W. Ma5 Frederick Springer, Bernard Weber L. H. Buckley, George Merkel, L. Holm, James Watson and II.

F. Palmer. Club Held Meotlnff. The Edwardsville Junior Music Club held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Burton The program consisted a piano solo, "Rustles of Spring" by Julia May Attig, vocal solo, "The "Gardon," Ruth Fruit; lecture on "The Singing Tower ot Florida," Mrs.

W. Tunuell; vocal solo, Corlnno Faust; piano solo, Mrs. Annie Burton Velma Pletchei; vocal solo, Mrs. L. Davenport.

Marguerite Hiles was chairman of the program committee. Curd Party Planned. The Pals Club will give a' card party at the St. Boniface Hall, Wednesday evening, April 8, starling at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow cards music being furnished by Joe Ladd's Orchestra.

Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Personals H. Kriba of Staunton spent last evening visiting here, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Rlzzoli and family spent Sunday visiting in St. Lou- Mrs. Ted Ladd and Mrs. Walter Stullken spent today visiting in St. Louis.

Miss Loretta Griffith of Hollywood, lalifornia is the guest of Miss Irene Muerl. Mrs. Henry Kreuiter, and Mrs. Don Proctor spent yesterday visiting tu Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Phillips of Worden spent Sunday visiting in Edwardsville. Mrs. J. Jordan and children of Granite City spent Saturday with friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Pleasant Ridge spent Wednesday visiting in Edwardsville. Mrs. Fred Blume of St.

Louis spent Monday visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph JMppold. B. E. Campbell, editor of the Granite City Pres-Record, was a business visitor here today.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry of Glen Carbon spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foehrkalb.

Mrs. E. A. Keller and daughter Florence spent yesterday with Mrs, H. W.

Kastiup of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schulze of Ferguson, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Schulze. Harvey Voss and his mother were recent guests at Gillespie at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. F. Otto. E. Bristow will go to East St.

Louis this evening to attend a regional conference committee meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wieduwilt and family spent Sunday at Glen Carbon with Mr. and Mrs.

John Wiedu- wilt. Mrs. E. Philbrook of St. Elmo, 111., will arrive tomorrow for a several days visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Rizzoli. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Klein and daughter spent Monday visiting at Prai- rletown. Mrs. Roy-McDowell and son Royce of Central C'ity, Kentucky are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dippold. Mis. S. G. Keller has returned from a several weeks visit in Gainesville, Texas, where she was called by this illness of her sister Mrs.

J. C. Locke. Judge Joseph P. Streuber, Alton, Attorney Francis Manning, Wood River, and Attorney W.

H. Wille of ColluisvlHc were visitors at the county scat today. Mr. and Russell Tolleson and family of Granite City and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Probst and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Rohrkaste and family. Robert Cunningham, who is attending school at Angola, is spending a few days with his parents, Deputy Circuit Clerk and Mrs. Robert C. Cunningham.

Mrs. E. A. Keller and daughter Florence attended a meeting of the Auxiliary at the Troy Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon. The affair was a St.

Patrick party. Mrs. A. W. Betzold has returned from Greenville where she spent several days with her sister Mrs.

H. C. Kinnikin and her mother Mrs. Margaret Grant. She also attended the revival being conducted by Little TINDER THINGS How to Fit Corsets There's no use spoiling a good figure with a stiff, bad corset.

Lots of women do. Better buy one good girdle a year, than three or four cheap ones. You needn't wear it all the time; a good one will last a year and keep its shape, and yours too, Miss Forbes says. Many a good looking figure has been ruined by being put into the wrong sort of corset, girdle or brassiere. If you have a natural 36 bust, you cannot squash it into a 34 brassiere without the effect being stiff and ugly, and without actual danger of hurting the delicate muscles and tissues of this part of the body.

In any case, constant constraint will cause flabby and sagging flesh, which would be very ugly. I think the prettiest sort of brassiere yet made, is the perfectly plain sort, of double cotton or silk net, with a picot edge, cut and sewed together to fit over each breast, the brassiere being a mere crossed strap in between. Incidentally, these should come with adjustable shoulder straps, which can be fitted to the exact needed length. And the brassiere should be well fitted under the bust as well as over it. Now about corsets.

They should be flexible, no matter how many bones they may have. They should be fitted, if possible. To try one on, you should, when it has been adjusted, lean forward, backward and to each side as far, as you can, practise lounging back on a chair and sitting up straight on it, you should sit first on one foot and then the other, and then lie down and get up again. If you can accomplish all this without' it of place, then you have a perfectly fitting one. But this is usually only achieved by expensive ones made to order, or by altering very good grade ones, to suit the eccentricities of your figure and of your movements.

Most women adjust themselves to their corsets, rather than the other way, and restrict their movements to suit the model they have on which is bad! obtaitx, all of them if 'you purchase the papers that were issued over that period of time. There is a Beauty Pamphlet with a great deal of valuable Information in it which is sold for ten cents to cover the cost ot printing. Mrs. Sophia you omitted to write 1 the name of -your city and state, it is not possible to mail you the 18 day diet list. Please write again and include with the inquiry a self-addreKsed, stamped envelope and the information will be sent to you.

Tiny--I presume the red marks on your chest which you say came from "picking" must have followed pimples. Try daubing a little peroxide on the spots once a day unless it makes the skin too dry; in that case increase the time between the daub- ings. Troubled--As you are only 6 years of age, there is no need to be worried because you have not completed your development, as you will be making changes in your growth for another four or five years. Take a full waim bath all over every day and your complexion will improve all the time. Always end every cleansing of your face and throat by giving your skin a generous rinse in very cold water; this gets the blood to' the skin and will improve the condition that causes you to have largo pores.

Tomorrow--Pleasant Exercising Miss 13. would be impossible to send you the for the last three months, but you may easily Mary Olive of Edwardsville and her assistant Miss May Paul. The revival is attracting large crowds daily. Mrs. H.

Kreuiter, Mrs. Don Proctor and Mrs. W. H. Morgan of this city attended the meeting of the Madison County Council of the American Legion and Auxiliary held at Greenville Tuesday evening.

Rev. and Mr3. Gilbert Dude Evanston, 111., will arrive tomorrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Dude. They are en route to Puxico, where Rev. Djde will conduct evaii- services for two weeks. learn of Death.

Relatives in Collinsville and Edwardsville have received word of the death of Miss Bernice Huber, 22, of Cincinnati. Details were not given. Miss Huber has many friends and acquaintance in both cities. THE -TIUCKSTKR. He had wit and he was clever, was sharp and he was slick, But no man can live forever On the magic of a trick.

It may work when first you do it, But in time the crowd see through it. He used up his best feat quickly, So another one he tried; There's no doubt he worked it slickly, But it f-oon was put aside. Victims to etch other Forced him to attempt another. Soon the word was passed about him: "When that fellow near you stands Never trust him, always doubt him, Watch his fingers, watch hia hand!" Thus by warnings wise preceded Cleverer, smarter tricks he needed. What seemed easy now grew irksome, But he scorned the ways of men, Still believing he could work some Bit of cunning now and then.

But, though cleverly he plotted, Everybody had him spotted. Times are tough and growing tougher, Here ho is at thirty-six Just another clever duffer Absolutely out of tricks. And the years which He before him Hold a sorry prospect for him. Delightful New Accessories Come Forth For Easter Wearing Accessories were never more interesting nor more important. Gloves are lovelier than ever before, semi-precious jewelry taks pictures- que form, dainty kerchiefs are a delightful item, stockings form an im- portant part of the picture, in.

every detail there is opportunity for variety and smart individuality. New Boston Styles Neckwear 50c to $1.50 Collar Sets In silk or lace, or silk and lace combination. Collar Pleating and Ruffling yard 50c, 95c Dainty now styles in lace and silk. Buttcrick Blouse 3 7 1 Skirt 2 2 0 8 Kid Gloves for Dress Wear, $2.50 Of real kid leather (not the iminltn- tlon lambkin) black, white and colors. Diamond Cut Crystal Beads, $1.00 Because of their brightness especially alluring for evening wear.

"Wayne Knit" Supertwist Chiffon Hosd, $1.45 A dainty sheer chiffon hose that will service. Dainty Chiffon Silk Handkerchiefs, 50c Washable Rayon Silk Undies, 50c Bloomers, Ves-ts, French Pants. Silk Costume Slips, 65c to $2.98 Glove Fitting Corsets, De Bevoise Brassieres April Delineator, New Summer Quarterly. MADISON STORE Fhe Store Where Quality First Consideration EWSPAPER.