The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

EDWARDS FRIDAY, JUNE 19,: 1931.. A i The Intelligencer's Daily Society aiid Feature Page i cys Ruth Cameron THE ASK-RTJTH-CAMERON DAY Question: I have a daughter who suffers from depression. Sometimes we are afraid it may develop into melancholia. She is 22 years has finished school, and doesn't need to. school of forestry? There are certain' good erough in mathematics.

Can you suggest some occupation he might learn? Why not send Him to a' work, as we are very comfortably well off. She has few friends, as she is very reserved and hard to get acquainted with. She drives around alone in her car a great deal. Can you suggest anything she might do to take mind and create an interest for herself? Being Loved Would.Make Her Lovable Answer: I should think a splendid thing for her to do would be to use her car, and part of her 'allowance, to bring- cheer into homes where 'it would be an untold bleasing. She could get a'list of names from almost any social service worker.

The people who are shutins or too poor to indulge in luxuries are often very Interesting. She might take a young mother and her baby for a day in the country, -bring a box of flowers from her garden and a jar marmalade to some wheelchair invalid, carry a carton of cigarettes to the veterans' hospital. (I have been told that the flemand for cigarettes at these institutions is the request most made by these forgotten heroes who are still paying the price of victory.) She would be sure to find some girl her own age who would be delighted with the gift of her discarded frocks. It give her a sense of gratification to find herself appreciated and needed, and even loved by these people, who would call down blessings upon her for her interest and kindness. A Profession For The Outdoor Lover Question: I have a son 18 years old who will graduate high school in June.

He is not very good at book learning, but he is intelligent and he wants to be out of doors all the time. We hoped he might take up civil engineering, but he is not large forestry concerns which have apprentice 'schools where they train young men in wood lore, tree culture, tree surgery. It seems to me it would be an excellent line for your boy. The young man who spraj'ed and' trimmed my elm trees last' week was! such a bronzed, healthy young chap, and seemed to enjoy his work so much. Question: What do you think of young girls going bare logged in the summer? I mean girls around 16 and 17.

Answer: It all depends on the. occasion. I think legs at the theatre (where I saw them recently), or in'a dance frock, are in bad taste. But the fad of wearing low tennip socks to match a sports dress is attractive, comfortable, economical, and healthy. But Post Morteins Weaknesses Question: My daughter earns $20 a week.

I think she ought to budget income, but she just laughs and says: "It gets spent anyway, so what's the use of bothering with post mortems?" Don't you think I am right, and if you ao, what do you think would bea sensible division of her wages? Answer: I certainly do think you are right. -The habit of thrifty spending as well as saving can be acquired no other way. A budget doesn't necessarily need to be iron bound, but it should serve as a pretty good guide to the best way 'of getting the most out of what one earns. I should say that a rough estimate of a budget for $20 week might be $8 paid to you for room and board, $5 for clothes, $2 for lunches, $1.50 for carfare, $1 for savings, 50 cents for gifts or charity, and $2 for amusements and. vacation money.

Tomorrow--The Saturday Boy Personals As Hoover Dedicated Memorial to Harding County Social and Organization Activities Married in St. Louis. Miss Emma Kuhnnan of this city and Clayton Evans of St. Louis were united in marriage at the St. John's Church in St.

Louis yesterday morn- Ing at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peters. The attendants were Miss Hilda Meek and Nicholas Hunt. The bride was attired in a costume of blue with hat to match. The bridesmaid wore a costume of gray.

The couple left on a short honeymoon and will later be at home in St. Louis. The groom is employed as a railway mail clerk. The bride is widely known in Edwardsville but has spent the past two years in St. Louis where she was employed in the alteration department of one of the large department stores.

Shower Was Given. Miss Wllhelmlna Ellers entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home to Gillespie Monday evening for her sister Miss Lourehe whose'marriage to Robert Nauman of Edwardsville took place this week. Cards furnished entertainment and prizes were awarded Mrs. Ferd Peters, Mrs. R.

Meinocke and Mrs. R. Nail. Those who attended from Ed- were Mrs. Otto Nauman and Mrs.

Ferd Pctors. SHEIUFFS OREDEK TO AlVKEST MINE UNION. OFFICIALS St. Clairsville, 0., Juue 19--Armed deputy sheriffs were under orders to arrest representatives of the National Miners Union agitating the strike of 4,000 miners in the Eastern Ohio coal fields today as the United Mine Workers of American launched a determined effort to break tho strike. For the first time since the strike began over two weeks ago a definite movement to break it through importation of miners was In progress.

Several mines, closed by the walkout, were reported ready to open again today. Authorities expect trouble when the imported miners start to work. The arrest mothers and their seven children, who were taken into custody with five men as they picketed mines near here, today presented authorities with a new problem. The mothers and children are held on open charges as are fifteen men arrested during recent demonstrations. Leo Thompson, Pittsburgh, and three others have been charged criminal syndicalism.

Announce Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Glllham of Alton are announcing the arrival of a baby girl born at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, on Monday.

The mother was formerly Miss Charlotte Poag of this vicinity. atuL Entertained Guests. The Ladles Aid of the local Lutheran Church entertained Ladles Aid societies of surrounding cities yesterday at the church. There was about 150 guests present. The play "The Strike of the Ladies Aid" which was given sometime ago was reproduced.

A luncheon was served. Century Club Meeting. The Century Club of St. Mary's Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the cottage. The committee in charge Is composed of Mrs.

Calvin Calve, Mrs. Anthony Drda, Mrs. Fred Wehling, Mrs. William Zika, Mrs. Mike Zika and Mrs, Frank Carter.

Meeting on Monday. The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting on Monday evening at 8 P. M. On Tuesday evening June 23rd the lodge will have a picnic at Leclalre Lake for members and their families, at 6 P. M.

It will he tho tenth anniversary of the lodge. June Tea on Tuesday. 0 The Tuesday Evening Club of the Presbyterian Church will entertain with a June tea on Tuesday afternoon at the church between 2 and 5 o'clock. A program will be rendered. All ladles ot the church 'are invited to attend.

Entertained at Cards. St. Mary's Social Club met last evening at the cottage. Pinochle and bridge were played. Prizes at bridge were awarded Miss Helen Gardner and Miss Gertrude Long, and at pinochle by Mrs.

C. Rethmelcr and Mr. Smola. Meeting on Saturday. The regular meeting of the L'-berty Prairie 4-H Club will be held Saturday, June 20, at the home oE Miss Eleanor Morrison.

Mlsa Aileen Meyer will talk on the use and alteration of patterns. MATE FAVORED TO WIN: AMERICAN DERBY Chicago, June 19--Seventeen horses were expected to be named through the entry box at noon today for the $50,000 added American derby at Washington Park tomorrow. probable field follows: Sun Meadow, Spanish Play, Lightning Bolt, No More, Knight's Call, Oswego, The Mongol, Boys Howdy, Scotland's Glory, Prince D'Amour, Fittsburger, Ladder, Hyman, Mor- pheus, Joey Bibb and Sunny Lassie. Four ot these horses, Scotland's Glory, Hyman, Sunny Lassie, and the Mongol were considered doubtful starters. Mate, Preaknesa winner and third In the Kentucky derby, continued to rule the favorite, with Sun Meadow, second to Twenty Grand In tha Belmont stakes, a second choice.

Miss Irene Probst 'visited in Col- Unsvllle Miss Jessie' Hiken- CoHinsviile spent yesterday visiting.here. Mrs. Charles.l^underburk is spending, the week'visiting in Decatur. Miss Eleanor Werner Is spending this week visiting in Miss Judith Wibnaski spent the past week-with relatives-in Alhambra. Mrs.

Cecil Rowlands and daughter spent the week end visiting at Staunton. Judge H. B. Eatoirspent yesterday afternoon in Granite City on business. Mrs.

'William' Walsh of Carpenter spent Monday visiting in Edwardsville. Mr. and Mrs. John- Gusewelle and daughter spent Friday at Prairietown. Misses.

Margaret Alice 'visited in Wood River last evening. Mrs. K. Stewart and Mrs. L.

Cullens spent yesterday visiting in St. Louis. Miss Elma Blixen spent Thursday in St. Louis, the guest of'Mrs. Rodney Blake.

C. Boyer spent Wednesday in Springfield and attended the dedication exercises. Miss Edith Wehrle spent the week end in Staunton with Miss Dorothy Sanifer. Mrs. C.

P. Whitbroad of St. Louis spent-'the past several days visiting in Edwardsville. Mrs. Ruth Halbe'rg, of Chicago, is the guest of her -parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Rellly. Miss Myrtle Hyten spent yesterday and today with her sister, Mrs.

Elmer Pelot, of Alton. Mrs. E. C. Stahlhut ot St.

Louis spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Giger. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hellrung and Miss Hilda Feldworth spent last evening visiting in Wood River. Mrs. Bernice Anderson and son Worden and Miss Edna Feldner visited in Worden last evening. Misses lola Henry and Muriel Schmollinger attended a bridge party in St. Louis on Wednesday evening.

Misses Edna Frank and Estelle Mary Dicktnan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickrnau at Sunset Gardens.

Mrs. Frank Schlemer, Mrs. Joseph Scheibal, Mrs. John Werner and son Julius Werner spent yesterday with friends to St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerke of New York are spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Gerke and H. C.

Gerke, and family. Mrs. A. I. Means and daughter Jo Amber of Atwood, 111., are spending the week with Mrs.

Joseph Berdlck and Miss Gladys Barraclough. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trares, and Jerome Keshner attended the funeral of Mrs. August Sullivan at Maryland Heights, Wednesday.

Misses Elizabeth Starkey, Florence Shafer and Virginia Heinrich left this morning for Decatur to attend the Presbyterian summer conference. Misses Irene and Leona Schrep- ferman of this city and Miss Pearl Jones ot Collinsviile spent Wednesday in St. Louis and attended the Fox Theater. J. H.

Walwark of this city and Robert Walwark of Ava, 111., spent Wednesday in Springfield and attended the dedication exercises at Lincoln's Mrs. James and daughter Marilee; Mrs. H. H. Blase, Misses Kate and Margaret Hentz and Bernadine Hentz spent Wednesday in St.

Louis and attended a theater. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

McClellan and son of Boswell, Indiana, Mrs. JL. R. Laughlln and Mrs. L.

O. Laughlin of Urbana, .111., are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevenson. Misses Louise Dornacher, Emma Hoecker, Beulah Br'unnworth, Elsie Borman, Louise Klein, Mildred Borman, Helen Brunnworth and Helen Jahns attended the Municipal Opera in St.

Louis Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel White anc son Robert, and Mrs. Ben Wood auc son Tommy and Miss Ora Hydron visited in Shelbyvllle Wednesday.

Tommy Wood gavo two tap dance numbers at a program at the High School there. Walter L. Davis and sons Burrell, Bobby and Wilbur this city, and Richard Potts St. Louis, motored to Litchfleld yesterday and visited L. Potts, who is seriously ill at St.

Francis Hospital. Mr. Potts is editor of tho Raymond Independent of Raymond, 111 AGED BELLEVILLE BANKER SEVERELY HURT IN, FALL Peter J. Kaercher, 89, chairman of the board of directors of the Belleville Savings Bank and the oldest active banker In Illinois, was seriously Injured wiien he fell on the front porch of his home, 208 East Lincoln Street, Belleville, yesterday. Taken to St.

Elizabeth's Hospital In Belleville, Kaercher was found to have a fractured right hip. It waa not ascertained whether the fall from stumbling or. a fainting spell. Kaercher haa been a banker for more than 46 yeara and was active until tbe tlino of his Injury. President Herbert Hoover and his predecessor in the White House, Calvin Coolidge, were chief speakers as the memorial to former President Warren G.

Harding was dedicated at Marion, Ohio. Some of the late president's associates. President Hoover declared, "betrayed not alone the friendship and trust ot their staunch and loyal friend, but they betrayed their country." Notables shown, left to right, in the picture are: President Hoover, Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Senator James E.

Watson, of Indiana Rev. Father William J. Splckerman and Calvin Coolidge. Birthday Observed. a Mrs.

D. H. Mudge entertained with' a family dinner on Wed- day in honor of Mr. Mudge's 86th birthday and their 63rd wedding anniversary. During the day many old Mends called to extend congratula tions.

Mudge is a Civil War veteran. The couple have resided in Madison County practically all their lives. Both are in good health. Oout of town guests present were Mrs. Sarah Lanham, Mrs.

Anna Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Kendall and Miss Mollie Lanham of Collinsville, Mrs. Florence Coleman of St. Louis, Mr.

and Mrs, C. P. Whitbread of St. Louis. Couples Married Here.

Miss Peggy Lawton; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton and Charles Johnson, both of Gillespie w.cre married here Wednesday evening at the Methodist Church by Rev. D. A.

Tappmeyer. The groom operates a filling station in Sawyer- vilK Miss Harriet. Challans of No- komls and Deno Gorey ot Wllsonville, were married here Saturday, June 13. The groom Is a graduate of the College of Engineering at Milwaukee. The couple will reside Wllsonville.

Entertained The captains of the Snapdragons and the Llllles Bowling teams, namely Miss LlHie Gilllg and Mrs. Kenneth Grebel entertained members of their teams at the home of Mra. Grebel on Tuesday evening. Bridge furnished entertainment for the evening and favors wese awarded Miss Betty Shelto'n; Miss Mildred Vanzo and Miss- Dorothy Shelton. A luncheon was served.

Entertained at Mrs. R. V. Smith and Mrs. Emma Staben entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday at their home.

A social afternoon was spent playing touring and prizes awarded to Mrs. Chas. Hack, Mrs. W. R.

Kearney and Miss Mary Kearney. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. L. Schmitt and Mrs.

Wllilam Hermans of Benld. Entertained Club. Mrs. Fred L. Allen of this city entertained her Wood River bridge club of two tables yesterday at 1 o'clock luncheon.

Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. Robert Dean und Mrs. Mason Rogers. Mrs. H.

J. Keown of this city was a guest. Issued Invitations. Mrs. H.

-J. Schiermoyer and Mrs. A. J. Foerhrkalb" have issued Invitations for a uridge party on Saturday June 27th.

at the gchiermeyer home. Weiner Roast Held. Miss Georgetta Worden enlortain- ed with' a weiner roast on Wednesday at the American Legion Park. A social evening was spent. 12 YEAR OLD UOY DROWNS IN MERAMIC St.

Louis, June 19--Frank Lacks 12-year-old was drowned tn the Mer- ameo. River here yesterday while William Schneider, 19, rescued two girls who had gone to the boy's rescue. Tha two girls, Elerta and Lillian Eller, 11 and 12 years old respectively, cried for help when they were being swept under by the current when they attempted to leacti the Lacks boy. Schneider rescued the girls but the boy bad disappeared before lit could reach fc'li TOO MUCH HAIK The Bathing Girl The girl who expects to go in bath- lug or to take advantage of the stock- Ingless, sleeveless, neckless, and backless styles being shown for summer wear will find a problem solved in Miss Forbes' Beauty Chats today. About this time of the summer a lot' ot women are worrying over the problem of superfluous hair, and what to do about it when they put on bathing suits.

My suggestion is for you to investigate the different types ot depilatories anil then use whichever one suits best. You will probably find different kinds stutable for different purposes. For under the arm, for instance, I can think of- nothing better than shaving. Small safety razors are made now in special attractive patterns for feminine use. They come apart and fold flat into neat little boxes that look like vanity cases.

Personally, I see no reason why safety razors cannot also be used on the legs. The only difficulty is that they must be used every day, or every other day if the legs are covered with dark hair. You can, however, use the powder or paste depilatories, which dissolve the hair at the surface of the skin. If you buy good quality, the skin Is not in the least Irritated, and although the hair grows back, it takes longer to put in an appearance than if you have shaved. There is a wax type ot depilatory which is excellent for arms or for superfluous hair on the face, which is, however, too expensive to use on the You can pay sums to have this stuff applied, or you can get a package and experiment yourself--there are various makes, and so far as I know, all of them are good.

The wax Is put on at a certain temperature in strips, and the strips are pulled taking the hai: wi.tluthem. It sounds extremely painful, but really isn't and its great advantage is that the hair cornea out by the roots. Other hairs come in, but this takes some time. Gradually this process weakens the new hairs so they die out. M.

purchase almond oil in any drugstore in any amount, as it is sold by the ounce will not encourage hair to grow on the skin, but it is advisable to gat the very best grade of the oil to have thoroughly satisfactory results from using it in the place of a cream. Miss J. the bones in your legs are perfectly straight and the little curve below the thighs is just some natural characteristic, or some muscles developed more than others; in either case, it is nothing that spoils the shape of your legs. Sally--You may easily use the ep- som salts treatment once a week for your skin. Tomorrow--The Week's Economy By Annebelle Wor thingtou Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Quite a number ot-smart women are taking advantage of the waistcoat blouse, because ot Its slimming qualities.

Today's model is extremely modish. A softly falling jabot collar does much to diminish breadth, as does the double-breasted effect buttoned snugly at the waist and the hipllne. The short neatly flounced trimmed sleeves are chic. Pin tucks narrow the shoulders. Crepe silk developed this fascinating model in navy blue and white-and you'll love it.

Style No. 3104 may be had in slzea 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust. Eggshell crepe silk, white crepe satin, printed shantung, Wool crepe, marocaln crepe, jersey and many rayons suitable. Size 36 requires yards 35-Inch or 2 yards 39-inch. Our large Fashion Book sliowa the latest Paris has to offer In clothes for the matron, the atout, the mlsa and the children.

Address Pattern Department, Ed- wardsyilla Intelligencer, Edwardsville, Illinois. 3104 Also a series of dressmaking articles. It ia a book that will save you money. Bo 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. No. 3104, Site Kama Street AddreM toU Fairview Attended Exercises. Those attending the graduation exercises in Edwardsville Saturday were Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Klaus and daughter Elva, Misses Mary Bean, Lbretta Franz and Levada Jleim, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Ambuehl and Miss Elizabeth' A'rubuehl, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ambuehl and children, Saintfel, Evalyn and Bonnie and Miss Clara Ambuehl, Elva. Klaus and Samuel Ambuehl being the graduates from Fairview school. Took Port In Program.

Those from here who took part' in the social and program Thursday evening, given by Mrs. Leo Knabel's Sunday school class of Grantfork Evangelical Church were Lucille Hejm, Elva Klaus, Evalyn Ambuehl, Lucille Beck, Loretta Franz and Goldie Wildhaber. "It was very good. Attended Funeral. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Reihemer attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Bielong, in Highland, Sunday afternoon. Attended Picnic. Many.from out this way attended the Sunday school picnic in Henry Schrumpf's Grove Sunday.

Personals. Miss Levada Heim spent last week "with Clarence Moss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bircher were in Edwardsville Saturday.

Mrs. Lena Weidner of St. Elmo and Mrs. Minnie Brockmeier of St. Louis spent Sunday evening and Monday with Mrs.

Henry Reinemer. Mr. and Mrs. Othmar Hartlieb and family spent Sunday afternoon with Albert Gruenentelder and the evening with Alvin Gruenenfelder. Orville Ims and Miss Caroline Mollet spent Thursday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Nungesser. Mrs. Elmer Baer and daughter and Mrs. Julius Baer of St.

Louis called at the homes of Henry Reiuemer and Sam Ambuehl Thursday. Mrs. Erwin Beck was in. Highland one day last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ollie Meyer, Mrs. Stelzer and daughter Minnie ot St. Louis and Mrs. L.

Blumer of St. Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ambuehl were at Louis and Clara Ambuehl's Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Marti and Mr. and Mrs. John Liuenfelser ot Grantfork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ernil Marti and family near Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steiner and children and Miss Clara Ambuehl called on Mr. and Mrs.

Gott Steiner in Highland Sunday evening. Alhambra Entertained Guests. Udell Harris entertained about 25 little folks Wednesday afternoon nt hos home with a party in honor ot his 8th birthday. Attended Exercises. Miss Ida Oswald attended the graduation exercises of the Roosevelt High School in St.

Louis. Her of the graduates. Personals Theo. Lang, of Livingston, was a caller here Tuesday. Roger Gierschner, of Hardln, spent several days here with home folks.

Mrs. Annio Schafer and son Fred, of Fruit, speut Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harris and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Gehrig, Miss Dorothe Talleur and Milton Koch, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pares of East St. Louis.

Miss Gertrude Moser of Staunton Is visiting Miss Marie Landolt. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Dauderman of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. John Selb of Venice speut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Dauderman. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Talleur spent Sunday in Marine with Mr. and Mrs. Aug.

Talleur. Miss Veluia Schrumpf of Greenville visited here this week. John Jacob Gehrig, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Gt'hrlg, had his appendix removed Saturday evening at the Highland Hospital.

He is getting along nicely. Mrs. Aug. Koch is a patient at the Liachileld Hospital. I.

H. Wlllman was a Livingston caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.

Suhre aud family, of Hamel, were callers here Monday evening. A. W. Gehrig called on his brother, John Gehrig, Tuesday, at Okawvillo where els receiving treatment for rheumatism. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Apple wera Greenville visitors Sunday. Mrs.

Apple remained for a several days visit. Leo S. Kolb and sister Hilda ot Marine, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Alonzo Matthews, of St. Louis, were guesU at the home of Mrs. Frldolin Oswald on Sunday. Wrong Label: "A spoonful of'wat- er contains 270,000 potential 7 says a scientist. That iaa't water.

iEWSPAPE'RI.