St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 63

nam Among Volunteers Serving as Hospital Aids -T t'' fill K'l A-! Seated In the office of the director of Jewish Hospital, left: MRS. ALEERT ALOE, chairman of volunteers at that hospital; MRS. MAJOR EINSTEIN, standing, vice chairman of the Volunteer Service Bureau, and MRS. HARRY E. WUERTENBAECH-ER, chairman, discuss plan for the current drive for hospital aids.

r- i The Volunteer Service Bureau of the Social Planning Council will start a campaign tomorrow to enroll 500 volunteer Hospitcl aids to serve in 22 local hospitals. After signing for service at booths located at various points in St. Louis, volunteers fnay go to the bureau at 613 Locust street, for personal interviews. All volunteers without previous hospital experience will be required to tale a short two-hour training course before placement. Movies furnished by the Volunteer Film Association are enjoyed by younq patients at Children's Hospital.

MISS ADELAIDE CHERBONNIER, left, holds a young spectator while MISS ADELE CRONINGER manipulates the projector. Both young women are hospital aids, doing work in this occupational therapy division and elsewhere in the hospital. V.v. v. -r'v.

vaV. Br 9 i -X a 'y 1 4 i I tj ill I Miss Maihis Fiancee place in May. Mr. Watkins attended Washington and Purdue Universities and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. J.

Vl 44 I fill I 3S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH since going to Oak Park has become a member of River Forest Tennis Club. Mr. Carrier and his fiancee will spend he weekend of Feb. 28 in St.

Louis as guests Tf his cousin, Mrs. Edward F. Hager (Barbara Birge), 108 Arundel place. point the way to the new look." Proper haping, a superb Sperber permanent and finally a beautifully arranged coiffure will fjut you a tep ahead in achieving the "Spring of '48 look." 4942 Maryland FOrest 1700 No. 4 Forsvthe Walk CAbany 7787 HAIR SHOPS Feb.

15, 1948 Let Sperber Miss Betty Mangold, C. F. Carrier III Enqaqed Continued From Tage One. of that time in England, and was discharged with the rank of major. He belonged to Bellcrive Country Club in St.

Louis and Jkrl WL Cares! Just so yon have yonrtii 'Hew Easter outfit in March Sunday, March 28, is Easter Suri' day. Yes, gi'rLs, select your Easter Outfit Jew Coat, Suit or Dress. Junior sizes 9 to 15 Misses' 10 to 16. Use Our Will Call rian. GRACE JOE HERZ 921 WASHINGTON AVE.

Monday Store Hours: 12 Noon Till CM. Miss Joyce McRoberts Plans March Wedding AWEDDINCJ planned for Easter week is that of Miss Joyce Elizabeth McRoberts and Calvin Huston East to take place Wednesday, March 31. The late afternoon ceremony will be performed by the Rev. I Dr. J.

Francis Snnt nt the I Church of St. Michael and St. i George. The bride's parents, and Mrs. Robert Harvey McRoberts, 42 Crcrtwood drive, i Clayton will give small recrp-i tion at the St.

Louis Woman's i Club afterward, i Miss Janet Codding will be I maid of honor, and Miss Eve McRoberts, sister of the bride-elect, will be junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids will be Miss Susan Ainsworth, Miss Jane Ionizer, Miss Nancy Goodbar, Mrs. Vance Braxton who was Miss Sally Barrows before her marriage yesterday; Miss Nancy Campbell of Dayton, cousin of the bride-to-be. and Miss Shirley Wroe of Glencoe, 111. Mr.

East, son of Calvin II. East, 45 Aberdeen place, and Mrs. Rebecca P. East of Gary, will announce his attendants later. Mu Phi Epsilon Plans Lenten Music Series MU PHI EPSILON, national honorary music sorority, will again sponsor its an nual series of three Lenten musical programs, the first of which will take place Monday morning, Feb.

23, at 11 o'clock at the Chase Hotel. Proceeds i from these musicales are used for the organization's scholarship fund to aid music students In the community. Miss Emalie Koetting, soprano, a member of the faculty of the University of Missouri, will be the featured singer at the first concert, and will be accompanied by Mrx. A. Gruhnm Sillars.

Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor Blake, pianist and composer, will play several selections. Th necond program, to be given the Wednesday Club March 8, will featuro modern music. MRS. ROBERT E.

FUNSTEN III, volunteer typist. Is given instructions on addressing by MISS CLOTILDA BROWN, occupational therapist at Children's Hospital. Mrs. Funsten has offered her services one day a week in the office of the hospital. MRS.

ISAAC C. ORR, chairman of volunteers at Barnes Hospital, looks on as MISS ELLEN LEE BRASHEAR takes the temperature of a young woman patient. Miss Brashaar does ward duty at the hospital. (f 4914 MARYLAND, 8 Of Thomas Watkins R. AND MRS.

FORD TEN- ncll, 230 Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves, gave a small party yesterday in honor of their niece. Miss Janet Ma-this, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Mathis, 29 South Maple avenue Webster Groves.

Red and white flowers were used as decorations and Valentines contained the news of Muss Mathis's engagement to Thomas Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wntklns, 443 Sherwood drive, Webster Groves. The wedding will take GOOD TASTE IS ALWAYS IN SEE OUR CHARMING "REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE WEAR" JTEXTURE CARPETS The right selection of quality and color it so easy when you see our array of hand-set, virgin wool carpets available in beige, green, blue and rose.

7734 FORSYTHE CLAYTON I In 12'. Sin iquar 3' and 21" vfj Indudini width. pad. 'QPy -o 1 I ID MISS MYRTLE TOBIN, left, mates a supply of dressings while MRS. CLARENCE ECKERT works on records at Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital.

Miss Tobin works at Barnard Hospital Tuesday and Friday and at Barnes Hospital Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Eckert Is on duty in the X-ray division at Barnard one day a week. MRS. ALLAN MacKINNON, a transfer from the Albany, N.

Hospital, operates the electro-cardiograph machine at St. John's Hospital. Mrs. MacKinnon devotes one day a week to this work. I'butograpbi by Hum Oaldur.ll, Poit-Dlspitch Staff PLoloriulia to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and in 1945 was called to the pastorate at Westminster Church.

The program will be followed by luncheon of which reservations have been made by Mrs. Thomas Harper Cobbs, Mrs. Arthur F. Lauman, Mrs. C.

D. P. Hamilton, Mrs. John W. Harrison, Mrs.

John W. Fristoe, Mrs. Max Kotany, Mrs. James C. Doneghy, Mrs.

Frederick V. Armistead, Mrs. Joseph Davie, Mrs. Charles Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Frederick W.

Green, Mrs. William T. Jones, Mrs. Sheridan K. Loy, Mrs.

Kurl P. Spencer, Mrs. Frank C. Ball, Mrs. Eldred A.

Woolwine Mrs. Clemenee L. Hein, Mrs. Robert R. Stephens, Mrs.

John H. Cunningham Mrs. James P. Hickok and Mrs. L.

E. Mahan. To Visit In New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Mc-Claln 6170 Kingsbury boulevard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Capen Shank of Kansas City, will depart Tuesday for New Tork, where they will be guests at the Waldorf-Astoria for a week. Miss Shields Engaged To Francis J.

McGuire HE engagement of Miss I Mary Catherine Shields to Francis J. McGuire was announced recently at an Informal party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Moresi Shields, 7675 Wise avenue. Richmond Heights. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ursu- line Academy.

She Is the sister of Joseph E. Shields, a student at St. Louis University. Mr. McGuire, son of Mrs.

Francis J. McGuire, 7711 Suffolk avenue, Shrewsbury, and the late Mr. McGuire, was graduated from St. Louis University High School. He served as an Army pilot for three and one-half years.

Shantung suits designed as accurately as a blueprint to travel from North to South and far into Spring. eine ct Lie 1 Lenten Lectures Start Thursday At Woman's Club THE St. Louis Woman's Club will present a series of Lenten programs, the first to take place Thursday. Feb. 19 when the Rev.

Dr. William Hart McCorkle, pastor of Westmin-ter Church, will be the speaker. Dr. McCorkle is a graduate fit the Citadel, Charlexton. T'nion, end J'rlnceton Theological Seminaries, and received his Doctor of Divinity degree from King's College.

He was ordained Jn 1929 and called to the First Presbyterian Church In Knox-ville, Tenn. Later he was pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Kingsport, Tenn. During the war he was graduated from the Chaplain's School in Williamsburg, and served on Bougainville and other Pacific islands, receiving three decorations. On his return to the United States be was assigned A charming anicle-fength flower print to see you through all your parties this spring and summer in lovely pastel colors. Ai f.atur.d in Fib.

Hrpr' litttr Sailor bedecked, sailor beribboned Sailor be-readied to complement your Easter-through-summer suits! In the new oval shape with gay field flowers circling rustic straw and a grosgrain band streaming aft. In navy, black, red, natural, 14.95. 909 LOCUST STRELT, ST. LOUIS I.