The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

EDWAEDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER MONDAY, OCTOBEB 19, 1931. PACK THKEB The Intelligencer's Daily Society and Feature Page Scores BUSINESS MES MO. 2. League Standing. L.

M. 1 5 6 Kettle River 14 7 Straube 14 7 Massey Dairy 13 8 Palace Eagles 9 12 Nehi 7 14 Consumers 6 15 Edw. Creamery 6 15 J. Zilch, high single, Zilch, high three, 6 5 9 STRAUBE. Name F.

Geers Langlett Blind Straube Nickle I 177 in 170 201 185 166 125 125 125 191 201 221 192 185 221 Tot 546 552 S75 613 59S Somerlad A. Greenwood L. Patton L. Nemnlch E. Funderburk Total Handicap 196 156 162 514 165 171 145 481 118 101 102 321 170 254 182 60fi 194 179 211 584 843 861 802 2506 17 17 17 51 Grand Total 860 878 819 2557 TRI CITY Name E.

Stutzer R. Crossman F. Fink W. Straube R. Shillato I II 135 132 155 161 148 132 164 222 154 160 III Tot.

155 422 190 506 177 457 168 554 146 460 Total 756 807 836 2399 NATION WIDE. Total Handicap 886 866 932 208-1 6 6 6 18 i a Total 892 872 938 2 7 0 2 PALACE EAGLES. Name I III Tot Strief 138 153 179 470 Lee 181 153 167 501 F. Traies 162 207 191 560 E. Stutzei 145 169 144 548 W.

Trares 190 166 168 524 Total Name H. Osborne A. Johnson R. Campbell Dustman J. Zilch 816 848 849 2 5 L.

M. I II III 161 169 195 139 168 164 141 180 143 191 194 171 193 210 256 Tot 525 471 464 556 659 Total 825 921 929 2675 CONSUMERS. Name I II HI Tot. Blind 125 125 125 375 L. Bean 143 172 235 550 C.

Somerlad 126 171 132 4 2 9 E. Wotier 130 192 165 487 J. Cllne 147 152 151 450 Total 671 812 808 2 2 9 1 Handicap 34 34 34 102 Grand Total 705 846 842 2 3 9 3 MASSEY DAIRY. Name Heineman Jenkins Santagato Cowley I II III 203 176 159 159 188 187 129 143 130 135 145 225 188 177 188 Tot. 538 534 4 0 2 505 553 Total 814 829 889 2 5 3 2 CREAMERY.

Name I II HI Tot. F. Winters 145 155 177 477 J. Ladd 203 156 184 543 Gilllg 158 155 139 452 F. Tunnell 166 209 144 519 H.

Funke 183 193 155 531 Name Plessa Funke Walton i Blind Total Name Gillig Hart Rezabek Eilers Blind Total Handicap I II III Tot. 178 165 178 521 147 134 169 450 144 173 171 488 160 170 127 466 125 125 125 375 763 767 BRAVES. 770 2300 I II III 188 156 168 172 147 104 144 133 103 189 169 146 125 125 125 Tot. 511 423 380 504 375 818 730 646 2194 26 26 26 Grand Total 844 756 672 2272 SCHMIDT'S GROCERY. Name L.

Schmidt K. Fisher O. Foelu '-o Blind V. i i Total I II III 197 156 158 152 202 183 161 119 132 123 125 125 179 95 124 Tot 511 5E 412 3 7 5 398 814 697 722 2 2 3 2 DODGERS Name I II III Tot Martin 113 149 136 398 Wolbeit 112 105 159 37b Gardner 131 130 117 37 Fitzgerald 138 131 157 426 Conrath 153 166 174 49 Total G47 681 743 2071 Handicap 15 15 15 45 Grand Total 662 696 758 2116 COLONSVILLE A FOUND DEAD IX BED BURIED TODA1 An inquest into the death of Silvo Pisetta, 48, of Collinsville, who wa found dead in bed Saturday iu hi home near the Lumaghi Mine No. 3 was held last i at 8 o'clock by Deputy Coroner George M.

Seliroep pel. The verdict was death was cans ed by a dialation of the heart. Funeral services weie this a i at 2 3 0 o'clock in Col linsvllle. The United Mine Worker and the Odd Fellow ha charge. Total 855 868 799 2 3 2 2 a i a 49 49 49 137 a Total 904 917 818 2 6 3 9 Name Gerke Blind O'Connell Clapham Flavin Hansel- Total Name Fischer Drda i Blind i 1 Total a i a KETTLE RIVER.

I III 209 II 194 185 125 149 169 136 18 181 167 170 192 208 202 149 Tot 388 125 318 4 9 9 5 4 0 539 Valient at Hospital. William Foehrkalb is a patient a Mayo i Hospital at Rochestei Minnesota, where he will uiideigo ai a i WAVY HATR, AGAIN. Wavy hair is back again in style-with a vengeance. There's almost no way to avoid having it waved--for these new hats do tip most awfully over the right ear, which leaves a expanse of the left side of the liead exposed. If the hair is waved, this looks but if it is not the effect Is terrible.

I have just arrived in Paris, and have yet to see anyone well-dressed who had her hair straight. The meth- you do the work directly after the shampoo and before the hair has been dried. Comb the hair just as you would do if it were dry, and form the waves with the comb in whatever lines are most becoming to you. Tie either a silk net or a hair net over the waves to hold them in place while the hair dries. If any readjustment in the setting is necessary it may be done by pinching the waves or pushing the hair into place under the net, as it will be so pliable after the shampoo that anything may he lone with it.

Very few persons will need anything but water to train the lair to curl if this method is followed. Tomorrow--Headers' Reduction Methods Waved Hair Is Back in Style ods, of covering up this exposed side aie very funny. We've had the tilted hat at home, which has a loop or a string of flowers draped over the right ear--these aie out of date in Paris now, though one sees them in the very cheap hat shops. It was an ugly stvle. Bows of ribbon, pressed flat against the head, are taking their place--an excellent way of covering up the hair, and much moie becoming to most faces.

are beginning at the very (op of the hat now, are brought straight down ovei the right ear, and then the velvet or ribbon Is gathered together and allowed to flare out over the ear, to cover up the hair This will save many an expensively dressed head from being blown to a i a wildness! And now there are veils--real ones, down to the nose, which will alao help preseive the waves which the hair dressers so painstakingly put in. Hair is short, eveiywhere. And there are lamentations from those who spent hummers in the or on the Riviera, letting their hair grow. For off it comes, shelter than ever--and then waved tightly and thinned out as well, so the hats may fit snugly. I'or the few who wear the hair straight, the art of dressing the head is more complicated, for is unevenly cut to i a a waved i Blonde: Scttlus; the waves in the hair is very easily accomplished if WHAT 8 1 4 8 0 0 8 9 5 2 2 9 I II I I I Tot I 161 160 205 5 2 6 117 159 3'i 120 100 187 18b 125 123 125 173 211 1G7 551 73') 50 800 842 2381 69 10 129 Grand Total 789 809 852 2510 K.

Ol' C. LEAGUE. League Standing. Tri City Kroger Grocery Schmidt's Nation Wide Giants King Pins Braves Dodgeis 11 1 1 13 12 11 10 8 8 9 10 11 By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern RING) model i laoe L. i high i 2 5 4 L.

i i hifeli i 0 6 KING PINS. Name Blind Blind J. Bloemekc C. Netsche Blind I'. Smohi Cl.

a i Total a i a I 125 125 1BO 1 2 5 II 125 159 164 125 132 152 III 125 196 1 2 164 125 Tot. 375 125 355 48tt 250 164 4 0 9 667 7 2 5 7 7 2 2 1 0 4 51 30 20 101 Grand Total 718 755 792 2 2 5 GIANTS. I II 162 183 Name E. Shaw K. C.

Lons 1 M. Trot Blind Total III 196 160- 128 121 134 149 179 162 156 151 Tot 541 409 130 4 9 2 375 125 125 125 700 747 749 2256 GORCBRY Name I II III EWSPAPEkfiRCHiV Heio'i a I i i charm. A bUick velvet with made the original. For practical wear, it would be veiy nice canied out in a a a i crepe silk in rich dark i 01 in black. Crepe a a i wool crepp and supple woolens are also suitable.

The diagonal scalloped a wes a i i to the figuie. The sottly draped bodice is i i Style No. 3 5 4 he had in "sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 inch i iciiuires 4 a 39- jcird 3-inch Uc. Don't the a who dresses well and keeps her children well- dressed Just send for your copy of our Fall and i Fashion Magazine.

It shows the best styles of the coming seabon. And you may obtain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown The Pattern is most economical in material requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense-- two frocks for the price of one. You will $10 by i 10 cents tor this book. So it would pay you to send tor copy now.

Address Fashion Depai tuient. Be sure to fill in tlie size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin i i Tiice of book cents. Price of a i 15 cents. Address Pattern Department, Kd- warrlsville Edwards- Tot, ville.

No. 3 4 5 4 Sue Name Street Address City State County Social and Organization Activities Couple Was Married. Miss Lillian Kruso of St. Louis foimerly of Staunton and Velman Dorsch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dorsch of Staunton were married 'at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Mt. Calvaiy Lutheran Church In St Louis. The bride woio a gown of white satin and lace and wore a corsage ol white gardenias and valley hllies. The bridesmaid Miss Elizabeth Ki use wore green satin and a corsage of briar roses. Raymond LIch of Staunton served as groomsman.

The wedding occurred on the 26th wedding anniversary of tlie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruse and the double event was celebrated at the Kruse home last evening. The couple will reside in St. Louis after a brief honeymoon at Mt.

Car mel and Springfield, 111. Mr. Dorsch is meat manager of one of the Kroger stores in St. Louis. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW CLOSES NINE DAY EXPOSITION St.

Louis, Oct. 19--The Nations Dairy Association closed its silver an mversary exposition here last nigh following a nine day display of the best thoroughbred cattle iu th country, the selection of ten nationa tuand champions and the distribution of in prizes. A ram was responsible fo small crowds at the beginning of the show, more than 1 4 0 0 0 0 persons vis iled the exposition. Breeders' and exhibitors' award; in the Holstein went to the Elleuwood Farms, Deerfleld, 111 while simila: awards for Brown Swiss went to Hul Bi others of Plainesville, Ohio, Guern spy exhibitor and breeder awards were given the Boulder Biidge Farm Excelsior, Minn. Two simitar Jersey honors went to Cnpvo Hall Farms, Nashville, Tenn A i i breeders' honors went to A a Seitz and Sons of Waukesha Wis i the exhibitors' hannei for a class went to the SycamoiL Farms, Douglasville, Pa.

FOR STAUXTO.Y WOM1X TO BE HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Josep i 78, who died at the liome of her son. Joseph Buehling ir Gillespie, a will be conducted Tuesday i at the Huntman Funeral Home with services later a the St. Michael's Catholic ChurcTi. In i be in the St.

Michael's Cemetery. Mrs. i was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Sunshine and was horn in a Mar. 17, 1853. Her marriage to Theodore Buehlins oc curred, Mar. 17, 1871. Later the fam i came to America, two children dying of diptheria while en route to this county.

In 1883 they came to Staunton where Mr. liiiehling's deatl occurred 1 9 years ago. Surviving are six children, Charles Buehling, Tharr, Joseph Buehl ing, Gillespie, Theodore Buehling Mrs. Henry Clotz, Mrs. August Furt wenger and Mrs.

Mary McGurk Detroit, Mich. FATHER OP MARTIN JOHNSON, EXPLORER IS DEAD Enid, Oct. 19--J. A. John son, father of Martin Johnson, ex plorer and big game hunter, died yes terday after a Ion? illness.

Martin Johnson took his first air plane ride in racing here from Chi rago to be at his father's bedside The aged however, lapsed int unconsciousness soon after learning his son was on the way, and did no recognize him when he Arrived. JTICKBR5 ONCE MADE LAW, A REFORM BECOMES POWER, There is an eastern slate hidden in above schlence. Can you find it? rt Jewels for Her Hair Jewelled and coloiful hair oina. ments which have been the mode for the past year or so are now being widely used. The vogue for longer hair has thus resulted in many new and charming coiffures.

Dumas, the New York hair dresser, recently designed the coif, two views of which are shown above. The'top picture shows the modish use of a pyralin comb adapted from a French design, and the lower one, a bairette to hold the hair at the left side just behind the ear. These hair ornaments are being used in plain colors, shell, with gold incrustations and some set with brilliants. HOW VXFAIR WE AI5E TO CHILDREN. Society Family Gathering Held.

A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of New Athens yesterday for Mrs. Spitze of this city. A basket dinner and supper were enjoyed.

Those present from Edwardsvlllo were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spitze and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Spitze and family, William Spitze and a i Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Spitze, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spitze, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Lange and a i T. Bollman, and Miss Katie Spitze. How unfair we are to children in what we expect of them! We determinedly bend the twig in one direction for years, and then find fault because the tree doesn't incline in another directoin. Here is the sort of thing I mean: A mother was complaining about her 18-year-old daughter. "Betty has no sense of responsibility whatever.

And she seems money just grows on trees. She mined a pair of new moireopera pumps that had cost $18.00 when the car broke down in a rainstorm, and she was as casual about it as if it were nothing. They weie covered with mud, and I don't believe she will over be able to wear them again. If I had gotten a spot on my best slippers (and they wouldn't have cost a quarter of a I should have dreaded to tell my mother, but Betty conies in as casual as could be. As if it was rather a you'd i she'd be worried, since her a is so sick, but she isn't at all I simply can't understand it.

Alter all we've done for her. Not to a more consideration, and more sense of responsibility, especially just now, when we need How the Xv.lg That Is Betty Has Been Bent Now for the past 18 yeais the twig that is Betty has been bent a certain way. The family have just laid themselves out to make things as pleasant for her as possible. All their plans have always been built around Betty. The neighboihood that would be best for Betty (though it meant two hours a day commuting for a The kind of vacation that Betty would enjoy.

And as for money, it has, until the last few months, grown on trees so far as Betty was concerned. Trees of which the luscious fruit was $18.00 slippers and all the sheer silk stockings she wanted and beautiful luggage and the best fur coat at school and a trip abroad and a little car of Gathering WHS Held. About forty lelatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Long hist evening in honor of Mr. Long's 7 0 birthday. Cards furnished entertainment and a two course luncheon was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Barron of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick and son, and Mrs.

Frank Donnahue and a Eileen of A were out of town guests. Entertained Club. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sparks entertained i card club at their home Saturday evening.

High scoies were made by Mrs. M. GolT, Mrs. L. Balrd, Mrs.

Rf Nelson, Willard Leslie Balrd and Elwood a i A luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fletcher of Roxana were out of town guests. Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. Edward Ballwei? entertained a few guests at i last evening in honor of Mr. birthday. Bridge furnished entertainment and the high score was made by Mrs. Russell Dale.

The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walderman.

Tacky I'ftrty Given. Misses Mary Elizabeth Goetz and Virginia Simpson entertained forty young people at a tacky party at the Goetz home on Saturday eveulng. Games were played and refreshments served. Prizes for costumes went to Judith Balrd and Paul Gerling. Guests at Dinner.

Mrs. Frances Jones of Granite City intertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ted Ladd of this city. Those present from this city were Mr. and Mrs.

i Gorke, Miss Olive Duban, Mr. and Mis. Ted Ladd and sou Jack. Couple Married Here. Guy E.

Hampton of St. Louis and Miss Mary Ehlers of Grand Island, Nebraska, were married here Saturday by Justice of the Peace Joseph R. Barnett. The attendants were Mrs. C.

M. Thackston and Mrs. Fred Goddard. Entertained Card Club. Mrs.

Roy Andrews entertained her card club at her homo recently. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. Love and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ballweg. A two course luncheon was served. Too Enthusiastic. Springfield, The congregation at a revival meeting in a nearby town became so enthusiastic they started a free-for-all fight in which one youth, Frank Baker, 18, was critically injured.

her own. What wonder Betty believed in the money tree! What wonder that since she has never been asked to make any return she takes all this as her right. But the Money Tree Has Stopped Bearing But in the few months things have changed in the family. Illness and financial loss have made havoc. And now, when they need help and support, they turn to Betty and wonder that she hasn't more consideration now when they need it.

One isn't surprised that they long for it. but one wonders why they should expect it. Have they built it up in Betty, or have they built up the idea that pleasure and luxury and freedom from responsibility are her inalienable right, that parents exist to make children happy, that, in "'twas for my accommodation nature rose when I was I i Betty will come out all right. She has good stuff in her. But I i it will take some time to develop a sense of consideration and responsibility.

But Unselfishness Grows Slowly And unless they can fiud some way of del eloping these qualities through the years, I don't think parents should expect them to spring forth developed in times of need. They may appear, temporarily, in words, but deeds are a harsher test. I know one widow vhose boy assured her: "Don't worry, mother, you have me thought it so fine and manly. But we thought his subsequent thorough-going selfishness and irresponsibility quite the opposite. It's the greatest temptation in the world not to ask anyhiug from children in return for all we pive, but I sometimes wonder if it isn't also the greatest cruelty.

Tomorrow--Throw Away Those Mag. nifying Glasses. Personals Mrs. George Morris of Tioy visited here Thursday. Mis.

J. Wisnaski visited in Alhambra Sunday with relatives. Mrs. A. Busick of St.

Louis spent Sunday i relatives here. Mr. and Mis. George Leu visited in A a a with relatives Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. eGorge Batnhart spent Sunday visiting in St. Louis. Mrs. i Schoieack of St.

Jacob was an Edwardsville visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boeker and baby visited relatives in St. Louis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Norman Fletcher of Roxana spent Saturday evening visiting here. Mrs. Rose Wood of St. Louis was the week end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Fitzpatrick. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Goff and family visited at St. Jacob Sunday with Mrs. John Wltchie. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Volz spent yesterday with William F. Long and family of Alhambra.

Mr. and Mrs. A Kimmcl of St. Louis spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Drda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budde and Mr. and Mrs.

Scott Roberta of St. Louis visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Koberman and a i of St.

Louis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Bartels and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blumberg and a i of Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foltz and daughter of Mt. Vernon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Mason. Misses Eleanor and Helen Mason attended a sorority dance at the Alton Country Club on Saturday evening. Miss Corinne Faust and Miss Helen Bogan, student nurses at the Jewish Hospital in St.

Louis, spent the week end here. Mrs. Ben Victor returned to her home in Springfield yesterday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rotinan.

Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Zimmerman and son and Miss Leona Vetter of St. Louis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wenger.

Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of St. Louis, Mrs. Casper Funke and daughter Irene of Granite City spent Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flavin and son of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McLean of Wood River spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLean. Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Harris and son of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mebold of Marine spent Sunday visiting at Knmpsville and Hamburg, III.

AGED WOMAN STCDYINO LANGUAGES IN HIGH SCHOOL Gardner, Oct. 19--Mrs. Emily Wehren, 64, is a high school student here. Sho is studying French, Latin and German. Mrs.

Wehren is a graduate of Murdock high school and Worcester Normal school. She is a retired teacher. Meeting on Tuesday. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the St. John's Church will meet at the home or Mrs.

H. N. Baird 821 St. Louis street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 3 0 o'clock. Meeting on Tuesday.

The Men's Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church will hold a i on Tuesday evening at tha church. The ladies of the church will serve supper. Meeting on Tuesday. The W. C.

V. U. will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 3 0 o'clock at the Sti John's Methodist Church. All ladies are invited to attend. SHE MU1WAY BECOMES AX OIL PRINCESS New York.

Oct. 19--Mae Murray, film star and dancer, found wealth i a in her own back ard when drillers struck oil on her Venice, seashore property, according to an interview iu New Movie magazine. The discovery, the article states, has made Miss Murray "a million- dollar oil princess almost overnight," but iu view of her kaleidoscopic career, 'is merely another of a series of surprising and i i events" that began with her i in New York's lower east side in 1895. Birth Announcement. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Watson of this city have received word announcing the birth of a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herz- wurin of St.

Louis. Mrs. Herzwurm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson.

Monday and Tuesday! Take the road to happiness-with the screen's happy lover EDDIE DOWLING in "HONEYMOON LANE" Paramount's Delightful Comedy Hit with JUNK COLLYEH NOAH BEERV Romance that Keeps you laughing--with tears in your eyes. A tender love story in a setting of sparkling comedy! ALSO Travel Talk. Comedy and Sound Adults, 80c Children, lOc Continuous to 11 P. M. Features: 7:45 and 0:45.

A Publix Theatre..