The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

A I I TUESDAY, 2,1933. A I I Society i CJubs 1 Lodges Women's Features Personals Fair--Well! M. E. Newell of A was a business visitor yesterday. Sol Mack spent the week end vis- i i at Champaign, 1 111.

J. A. Troy of East St. Louis was a business visitor here a evdiu Schwarz of St. Louis was an a i visitor a George N.

I.ovell of Decatur was an Edward.sville i i on Monday. H. of St. Louts spent a in a i on business. Lavine speiu the pii'l in Worden i Mr.

a Mrs. A. J. Moyor. i a Hotz a the 1'lay at I i I I I on a a Eel i i i i and a a a i A a a relatives.

a Mrs. i e.ml a i a i i i in A a a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson visited i A a wifli A Ko-nderson. Mrs.

A a A a a Miss A a visited relatives 1n A a bra on Sunday. K. L. a and a a ot a i i were business visitors yesterday. Fletcher has to Chicago a a i i i Mr.

and Mrs. R. No-well. Dana Eastman, and a Wiseman of A were on court business yesterday. Misses Esther and Celia Shupack.

i and Bella Mack spent a i i i in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spam of Ca- 1'Okia.

I I I were recent guests of Mr. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Robert Czerny and daughter Colleen of St. Louis spent Sunday i relatives hero.

Mrs. John Long spent the week end in visiting her Mrs. Lydia Schneider. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Wetzel and family spent Sunday at A a a i A. W. Gehrig and family.

Alderman Clifford of Alton was here on business at the A i office yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Leu and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs.

Oien Phillips of Worden. Mrs. Richard McGettigan of Alton is Bending several days visiting i Mrs. Joseph Hotz, her sister. Mr.

and Mrs. G. D. Cassens and i.on Kenneth visited in Wordeu Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

William Em- Mr, and Mrs. Joe a and a Miss spent Sunday in Springfield i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs.

John i and Leroy Danneman spent Sunday in New Douglas -with Mr, and Mrs. H. Mansholt. Mrs. Edna Friedhoff, Mrs.

Katherine Steele, Misses Mabel i a and Gretchen Legg visited in Okaw- vil' Sunday. I George Coventry, Mrs. Mai- lory Burroughs, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. J.

G. Gillham attended the reunion of the Alton association of GREAT STATESTHEATER A I i I Adults, 25c Child, lOc Continuous 7: OO to 11: OO TUESDAY WKDXESDAY fjk Adults Admitted fT I The Panther Woman Revealed! In All Her Feline Beauty 1 Now You May See the Girl Chosen Over 60,000 American Beauties to Star on the Screen! Island of lost Souls fflAftlEf LA1KHTON BElAlUdOfl RKHARDARLEN LEIlAHYAMf and -the Panther Woman (Joining Soon JOHN KTHKL LIONEL BARRYMORE "RASPUTIN and the EMPRESS" for to play in several pictures, lovely Thelma Todd, a film actress, flashed this a i smile for her A i a on her a i a in New Hollywood. the a i of Monticollo Seminary, held today at the Y. W. C.

A. in Alton. Mr. and Glen D. i of East St.

Louis and J. H. Wilson of I I I spent yesterday i Mr. and Mrs. James Walwark.

Mr Mrs. C. E. Moore attended the a of Mr. Moore's grand- a R.

D. Moore, at Sorento Saturday. The a was S-t years of age. Dr. and Mrs.

R. I. a and family visited in Mt. Vernon Sunday where Dr. a attended a meeting of the Illinois Chiropractors Society.

Glen Coulter of i a is spending a few days here. He will be accompanied home Wednesday by Mrs. Coulter who has been visiting here. Mrs. George Damkey, Mrs.

Ed VI- rich and son i Mrs. Ted Swann and a Shirley spout Saturday evening i Mr. arid Mrs John Richter. Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Emrieh find children and Mr. and MI-H. Alvin Weishaupt and a i of Worden spent Saturday i with Mr. and Mrs. V.

J. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Calve attended a celebration at Taylorville Sunday in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Calve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Starkey and family of this city and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward a of Wood River spent the week end at Clienoa, 111., with Mrs. Starkey's who is ill. JSoard Meeting Wednesday. The board of the Business and Professional Women's Club will meet on Wednesday in the Community Room of the National Bank Building. BARGAINS BIGGER THAN EVER YOUR CHILDREN By Oiive Roberts Barton 4 BIG DAYS May 3,4,5 and 6 Your Big Opportunity Nowhere else can you flud the bargains In drug store merchandise offered during the Kexiill One Cent Sale.

Thirteen great factories co-operate with 10,000 KexAll Drug Stores to give you the.se-great savings --two for the price of one plus only one cent. All guaranteed merchandise. There is no limit --buy all you want. Delicate Drug Co, BOTH STOKES Teach Youngsters Heal Values. greatest inheritance we can leave a child is good a and a sense of values.

a iirst of all because it is the basis of everything--happiness, hope, courage a effort. Now we come to that much overlooked matter of a a are- values? Those things keep us and a and a a life living. Don't, I you, i up the children to a only a i a i or exciting things. Excitement is not Neither is all-work the chief end of a There is more to life than or should be. We need "appreciation." First all it is a great adventure just to be alive, to breathe, to walk, to sleei).

Stop and i Would we trade places i the dead? But a may be hard to teach to children. The next i is to appreciate na- The sky, the i a lake, a storm, trees, Mowers, of giain, birds, the i An afternoon walk is worth all H)3 movies and theaters on earth. Then conies the a of music, of books, of all lovely i created by man. But a real appreciation of beauty tied i to a love of nature. They are almost inseparable.

And people! Teach the children to a and enjoy people. i brings content event a than real a contacts. There is so much to fill life happily. Such a things that "we should all be as happy as kings''--much happier. We can't say, "Now, children, go and learn your values." We must begin ourselves to take them by the hand and show them.

It takes time, but it is worth it. Social and Organization Activities Summer suits do a bit of two-timing this year. First, they combine two designs--plain skirts with checked or striped coats. Second, both can be worn with other things, to enlarge ypour wardrobe with little effort. One of the smartest new seen at Longchamp was a Marcel Rochas model, the skirt black wool with kick pleats, and both the jacket and blouse black and white checks.

Guests at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Henke of Midway entertained a of relatives and i at a dinner on Sunday evening. Those present were Mr.

F. C. Zeol- zer, Mr. and Mrs. John Krouse, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Gueldener, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buhrle, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Havelka, Miss Tillie, Katie, and Emma Zeolzer, Marie and Estella Krouse, Estella Drda, Wilma, Anita, and Doris Jean Henke, Mary Ann Gueldener, John and Albert Krouse, and Willard Gueldener. Entertain Guests. A number of relatives gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Kanning of near Bethalto on Saturday evening, being Mr. Kanning's birtl'day anniversary.

Cards furnished entertainment and a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Henke, Mr. arid Mrs.

Walter Gueldener, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giv- illo, Anita and Doris Jean Henke, Mary Ann Gueldener, Willard Gueldener, Willie Kanning, and Benjamin Wilfred, and Richard Givillo. Society Entertain Mothers. Members of the Twelfth Night Club of St.

John's Church entertained with a program last evening in honor of their mothers. Luncheon was served. The following program was rendered: Saxaphone solo--Beverly Martin. Reading--Nadine Frohardt. Vocal solo--Laura Mae Riggs.

Reading--Betty Lu Kriege. Piano solo--Margaret Klein. Reading--Arlene Frohardt. Arrange Quilt Show. A quilt show will be given by the Home Missionary Society of the St.

John's Church on Tuesday, May 9 from 2 to 9 p. m. public is invited. Refreshments will be served and a small admission charge will be made. Class Held Social Meeting.

The Sunday School class of Mrs. W. L. Duckies held a social meeting last evening at the church. The hos- tess'es Mrs.

Hershei White and Mrs. Ben F. Wood. Luncheon was served. Couple is Married John Van Hoosef an Bardley of New ried here Saturday, by Justice'of the Peace Joseph Undergoes Operation.

Jule Earth of this city underwent an Operation for appendicitis Friday at the SiisSourt Baptist Sanitarium in Louis. A Winning Combination GLORIFYING Alien 4DI933BY NEA SERVICE IN. I Our grandmothers used to take sulphur and molasses for a spring tonic. Modern women find facials, new coiffures and a manicure do the trick very nicely and are mucbAasiei to take. Spring should make every woman look into her mirror.

If your face isn't shining and handsome to greet life during this hopeful season, do something about it. The most hopeless face can be spruced up. The stringiest and drab- blest hair can take on new life, new sheen and be done becomingly. If you are too fat, then you'll have to reduce, there's nothing else that can raise your ego to the pitch spring intends it to be. Otherwise, your work in getting your spring tonics is inflnitestimal.

First of all, either take the plunge and get your face done for you or give yourself a facial that's worthy of the.name. You can get very inexpensive half-facial's, or business-facials or whatever name your local beauty shops call their half-price facials this spring. And the luxury of lying back in state, with else worrying about your face for a change, lias a marvelous effect on your spirits. Your hair probably needs reconditioning. That means much brushing, massage, a bit of tonic every night.

Nothing sets a woman up more than a permanent wave, remember that. Give yourself a water wave or put your hair up in kid curlers, or do something to make it prettier. Spring should call out your best efforts! Teeth Loose? Wait-Don't Have Them Pulled "I thought I'd surely have to lose my teeth, because of pyorrhea," states Mrs. Catherine Mosbacher, 5624 Cabanne, St. Louis, A 8 3 0 4 "but.

Dr. L. N. Cates saved them. After his treatment, the infection Is completely cured, the teeth tight, my gums are pink and healthy, and the pain is gone." Ask Mrs.

Mosbacher about It, If you wish. Dr. Cates' treatment require's no instruments or scraping of the teeth--takes only five minutes a day tor a short while. He does not charge for examination and guarantees a cure or money hack. Weekly or monthly payments can be arranged.

See the doctor at his 1119 Ambassador St. Louis. Open Mondays and Fridays till 8:00 P. M. I FOOL by mflBEL me ELLIOTT i nEA BEGIN HERE TODAY Monica O'Dare, pretty, 20, and poor is in love i a Cardigan, heir to one of Belvedere's forttiues: Monnie works in a drug store helping to support her mother, her younger sister, Kay, and her brother, Mark.

An older brother, Bill, is a garage mechanic. The O'Dares have seen better days. Dan Cardigan comes back from the city and does not seek Monnie out at once. She is a diaries Eustace, mysterious handsome newcomer to town, engages Kay's admiration. Dan arrives unexpectedly as i is washing the supper dishes and they go out riding.

At a dancing place they encounter Charles Eustace, mysterious and handsome newcomer in town, with Sandra Lawrence, a local heiress. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER I I I I a Sandra took charge of the situation. Reluctantly Monica admitted to herself the older girl's charm. Sandra was pretty bossy with of the men--with Charles Eustace whom she addressed formally and, with Dan, whose first name, of course, she employed. "Fancy i i you two here," Sandra drawled, i off her white gloves and settling herself in a chair opposite Monnie and next to Dan.

Her long-lashed gray eyes flickered an instant over Monnie's simple frock. For the briefest possible moments Monnie had the sensation that Sand ra was coolly disliking her. Nonsense! Sandra had been a good friend to her all this past year, had gone to some trouble, actually, to be nice to her. "I'm imaging things," Monnie decided, giving herself a mental shake. None the less, it galled her to find that Sandra was clamly annexing Dan and that he was permitting it.

The color flamed in Monnie's face. Sandra was talking to Dan in a low intimate tone, not to be heard above the orchestra's bleat. Monnie turned to find Charles Eustace's gaze full upon her. He asked, "Care to dance?" She rose, and, witli the barest word to the others, slipped into his arms. How tall the man was! And what enormous shoulders lie had! He seemed actually to dwarf Dan who had always, heretofore, seemed Apollo-like in his proportions.

She was grateful to him. He danced easily and well and Monnie's small slippered feet followed his steps smoothly. Once he spoke. "Sorry I don't do these new stunts." S-he glanced up at him to find he was smiling and indicating the performance of two or three young couples dancing absorbedly in the center of the floor. Cheek to cheek, brow to brow, they revolved to the music.

Now and then they would break apart a with arms about each other's necks, walk forward slowly wearing the rapt expressions of sleep walkers. It was a spectacle to which Monica was accustomed but, seen with the eyes of this amused newcomer, it suddenly took on a new light. She forgot her pain in Dan's defection sufficiently to smile with him. "It is rather isn't i He shrugged. "Seems so to me.

Is it the very newest?" Monnie told him. "The high school girls all do it. My young sister, Kay He Interrupted her. "Ah--I was sure you girls must be sisters. I see her every day when she passes the office." Monnie said, surprised, "But I didn't know you had one.

1 Tlien she flushed because she had revealed so much interest. "I haven't," Charles Eustace told her. "My uncle's place is what I mean. Dr. Waterman's.

I go down there every day to 1 They returned to the subject of Kay. "She's extraordinarily pretty," Eustace said thoughtfully. "Or rather I should say beautiful. She has a sort of--sort of luminous quality about her that's dazzling. 1 Monica reflected that Kay would be wild with delight to hear this.

Poor child, she had few enough compliments! The music stopped and they re turned to their seats. Sandra aat back, smiling faintly. Dan as he rose, wore a moody look. Monnie pretended not to notice. She felt unaccountably light-hearted.

Dan Cardigan wasn't the only man in the world, after all! She was foolish to 'et every chance word of his, every small slight, wound her so so deeply. Sandra gave her a quizzical look. It was almost as if she interpreted Monnie's heightened color aright. For the first time Monnie felt distrust of Sandra Lawrence. She did it, beginning to chatter gayly of nothing at all.

Had Sandra planned this encounter, she wdndered, under the cloak of her gayetyV Had Sandra known she was 'to be at tn'e danr- ing place with Dan and, ing, had she brought Charles tace as a decoy? No, no, the thought too fantastic! Eustace was far too desirable- a companion' to be used as any woman's cat's-paw. She was, she thought, full of strange fancies tonight and at the thought she frowned. Dan--it was always Dan who inspired this mood of envy and distrust. She could never be really natural when ho was about--must He danced easily and well and Monnie's small.slippered feet followed his steps smoothly. always be acting a part.

Sandra toyed witli her sandwich and Dan gloomed. On a sudden impulse Monnie. said calmly, "I must be getting along, Dan. You know I said I'd be home early." He something rather ungracious and Monnie rose, a a inside, but determined. "AH right, Dan, if you a to stay and dance with Sandra a Mr.

Eustace will take me home." It was a chance throw and it told. Dan got to his feet. "Sorry Moiinie feels she has to break up the party." That made her ashamed but she held to her determination. "You dont' need 'to leave now, honestly, Dan." Charles Eustace had risen, was smiling at her oddly. "I should be delighted if Miss Lawrence approves the change in partners." No one could have told what Sandra's emotions were.

If it was i she felt, she veiled it well. "Stick around, Dan," sho advised idly. "Mr. Eustace will take good care of Monnie--and, after all, you can see her tomorrow any time." Her flashing glance advised the company that Monnie was always available. All the other girl's soul rose in outrage at this challenge.

"Not quite that," she said cooly. "I'm frightfully busy these days. See you sometime, JDan." Her heart was beating very fast as she left Dan and Sandra alone together. She felt a little sick and her victory tasted bitter in her mouth. Sandra came rushing into the store the next day, quite as it nothing had happened.

In the face of her bright cordiality Monnie could do nothing. Hadn't she, a all, made the initial step the i before" Hadn't she offered to leave Dan with Sandra, going off home with Charles Eustace? Oh, she was just fidgety and suspicious, that was all! Sandra was so sweet--you had to trust her! "You minx!" Sandra exclaimed archly. Monnie, wrapping up the box of expensive face powder her friend had charmingly demanded, tinned to stare. "What do you mean?" Sandra looked more arch than be 1 Flapper Fanny Says: I fore, her i prettily rouged lips smiling mockingly. "As if you didn't "But I don't," Monnie protested in all honesty.

"Bagging a handsome devil," Sandra "You're clever, Moiinie darling. Cleverer than I thought." IKonnie flushed. "Do you call that bagging him?" "I do," said Sandra emphatically. Then she leaned closer so that 110 one else in the store might hear. Her tone was low, intimate, confiding.

"He's your sort, Monnie," she said softly. "Take him oiT my hands. There's a lamb!" "Monica threw up her head, her eyes, flecked with that lambent golden light, studying the other girl's innocent face. "I didn't know he was on them --exactly," she said slowly, displeased at the turn the conversation had taken. Sandra's laugh tinkled across the counter and several loungers at the soda a i turned to stare at her.

"Oil, my dear, you know how it is!" she said with an airy gesture. Sandra's assumption that every unmarried male in Belvedere paid court to her had irked many of her contemporaries. Monnie had never felt a surge of irritation at this assumption before. Now she experienced it. Of course, Sandra was charming-but-- "What are you i i of?" Sandra demanded.

"Nothing at all," Monnie said hastily. "Well, then. Til be going," drawled Sandra over her shoulder, "See you soon." She had not said a single word about Dan. had, in fact, deliberately left his name out of the conversation. Monuie burned to know what they had talked about the night before.

Sandra was her good friend. But a had she said to Dan about her? It would be easy for Sandra to dismiss Monnie with a phrase. She could "Of course, slip's a nice little i Danny, but--" and leave the implication that Monnie was a nice i BUT her people lived on the wrong side of town, in the wrong sort of liouso. Would this matter to Dan? Perhaps not to i but to his snobbish family, yes! Old Judge Cardigan looked way over Monnie's head when he came in to buy shaving cream. Geraldine, Dan's sister, gave her the coolest of nads when they chanced to meet.

If Monnie raged at this in her heart there was nothing she could dp about it. Dan could change it all quickly enough, if he wished. No one in Belvedere would dare to snub Mrs. Daniel Cardigan. Monnie answered the telephone, took orders, in a sick sort of daze.

Things were not going at all as she had expected when Dan came home. What was she to do? She seeiiied to be losing him. (To Be Continued) Hanging a rich aunt is frequently just a frame-up tor annual visit. 46 Hurt In Paris Blot. Paris, May policemen were injured in half an hour's fighting with 2,000 Communists in Boulevard Ponlatowskl last night.

Twelve were sent to pitals. all the iNEWSPA'FERr VSPAPERI.