Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1956 Margaret Truman Happy Senator Speaks At Dawn of Wedding Day To BPW Members MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALLEN DILLE Miss Lois Ann Mulrean, daughter of John Mulrean, 402 East Broadway, and James Allen Dille, son of Mrs.

Bess Besaw of Grafton, and Clarence E. Dille, 1305A State were married in a ring ceremony before the Rev. Jamei Suddes this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. Escorted by her father, the bride-to-be was preceded down the aisle by Miss Donna Plummer, maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Brown, bridesmaid.

Roland E. Carey was best man, and James Rathgeb served as groomsman. Ushers were Leland Mossman and Vincent G. Carey. Nuptial music included an "Ave Maria," "Panis Angeli- cus' 'and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother," presented by Max Hiendlmayr, organist, Charles Godfrey, vocal soloist.

The bridal gown of imported embroidered permasoie rover taffeta was designed with iscoop neckline, bouffant -skirt 'of multiple tiers of embroid- Jered permasoie and chapel length train. It was worn with a permasoie cap. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white daisies centered with roses. Identically costumed were her attendants, who appeared in ballerina length gowns of light blue silk threaded cotton, styled with empire bodices, scalloped necklines, scalloped sleeves and full skirts, and small matching half hats with nose veils, "aisle mate'-' headpieces to that worn by the bride. They carried crescent bouquets of yellow daisies and ivy.

Bouquets of white spring flowers were on the altar, against a background of palms. Breakfast was served in Country Kitchen, and the wedding reception took place in Greek Hall. Serving for the latter occasion were the Misses Joan Hall, Jeanne DeGuire, Nell Ann Taylor and Mrs. James Rathgeb. Mr.

and Mrs. Dille will reside in Jennings, Mo. A 1950 graduate of Jerseyville High School, Mr. Dille is employed by Civil Aeronautics Authority, Lambert Air Field, St. Louis.

He is a member of American Legion in Grafton. His bride was graduated from Marquette High School in 1951 and St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing in 1954. Mrs. Hoffmiin Feted With Party Mrs.

Leo Hoffman was feted with a party and showered with gifts from 115 guests in President's Room of Onized Club Friday night. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ralph Stuckey, Mrs. Matt Hoodak, Mrs. Jack Vance, Mrs.

William Droste, Mrs. Leroy Wright, Mrs. John Logan and Miss Betty Emons. Spring flowers centered the main refreshment table, and other tables also were decorated with floral bouquets. Rob-your-neighbor was the diversion provided.

Miss Wyman to Be Wed May 19 Miss Shirley Wyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyman, 2106 Fernwood place, and her fiance, Charles Morten, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Morten, 3200 Franor have chosen Saturday, May 19, as their wedding date. The marriage will take place in St. Matthew's Church at 9 o'clock in the morning before the Rev. John Spreen, and will be followed by wecjding reception at 6 o'clock in the evening in Onized Club.

Relatives and friends of the nuptial pair- to-be are invited to be present (or the ceremony and reception. (Staff Photo) MISS KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kelly, 2208 Stillman Cleveland Heights, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilou, to George D.

Kelly of Chicago. Miss Kelly is a graduate of Beaumont School for Girls, Cleveland Heights, and an alumna of Immaculata Junior College, Washington, D. C. Mr. Kelly, a son of Mrs.

Leo Shea of Springfield, 111., and the late Thomas E. Kelly, is an alumnus of Mai'quette University, The couple's wedding is planned for Aug. 11. The prospective bride is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Wightman and the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelly of Alton.

Miss Fields Is Murrlcd To Warren K. Duff Miss Dorothy May Fields, daughter of former Allonians, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Fields of Nebo, 111., and Warren E.

Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duff of Pittsfield, 111., were wed this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Pittsfield in a single ring ceremony read by the Rev. Dale Pitcher. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Fields, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, served as best man and matron of honor, respectively. The bride wore nn afternoon frock of light blue rayon, and a corsage of red roses. Dressed In a blue nylon frock, with a corsage of pink roses, was Mrs. Fields.

Bouquets of spring flowers decorated the bride's parental home, where a reception WHS held following the wedding. Mrs. Fields and another sister of the bride, Mrs. John Kessman, served. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pitlsfiold High School, is engaged in farming, and his wife, an Alton High School graduate, is employed as a telephone operator.

Trinity Aid Meeting Thursday Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church met Thursday with Mrs, L. Fox, Mrs. K. Grohnkc 1 Mrs. Otto Honor and Mrs.

Oscar Jleuer as hostesses. Mrs. F. Schaporkulter gave; the devotion. A film from (hi 1 American Bible Society was shown.

Mrs. Ernosl Schuette was ceptcd as a member. Plans for a rummage and plant sale, to be hold Tuesday, May 15, were approved. Miss M. Hollocher was a guest.

Trl Mil Dinner- Party Monday Tri Mu Class will have a covered dish dinner and get- acquainted party for new members Monday evening at o'clock at Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomasson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Clark and Mr, and Mrs. James Ackman. Minn Moore Bride Or Kenneth W. Cook With a double ring ceremony read at 2 o'clock this afternoon in College Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Francis Henderson, Miss June Adele Moore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. II. P. Moore, 1507 Carter became the bride of Kenneth Wayne Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth C. Cook, 2425 Main Members of the wedding- party included: Miss Alice Daniel, maid of honor; Miss Edwyna Baker, bridesmaid; Jim Eisenreich, best man; Don Schudel, groomsman; Bruce Cook, brother of the bridegroom, Chuck and Jim Moore, brothers of the bride, ushers; Tori Lyn Titchenal, flower girl, and Jimmy 'Clapsaddlc, ring- bearer. Lighting the sanctuary for the occasion were 21 candles in candelabra. Greenery was used in decorations, and two bouquets of white snapdragons and stock were at the altar. Carrying a cascade arrangement of white roses and lilies of the valley, the bride walked down the aisle with her father.

Her gown of Chantllly lace and nylon tulle was fashioned with portrait neckline, long sleeves and tiers of nylon tulle in the hooped skirt. Wearing ballerina length gowns of lace and net, made with Italian necklines, and carrying small hand bouquets of daisies and ivy were the maid of honor and bridesmaid. Miss Daniel was in green, with yellow daisies, and Miss Baker, dressed in yellow, carried white daisies. The flower girl appeared in a dress of pink nylon dotted Swiss, styled with Bertha collar and tiered hooped skirl. She carried a small basket of white daisies.

Mnrinus P. Burdolph, organist, and Jim Ingram, vocal soloist, presented nuptial music, including "Because," "The Lord's Prayer" and Perfect Love." Following the wedding, a reception was held in Westerner Club, where the refreshment table was centered with five- branch candelabra containing white cupid compotes filled with white stock and yellow daisies. A garland of green- pry surrounded the wedding cake. Serving were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Paul Hurley, Mrs.

D. J. Clapsaddle, Mrs. B. W.

Titchonal, Mrs, Ralph Noble, Mrs. E. E. Strohbeck, the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ralph Me- Kinnoy, and Miss Jo Romano.

After a honeymoon trip, the newlyweds will reside in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are 15)53 graduates of Alton High School. Mr.

Cook is a senior student at Shurtleff College and an em- ploye of Olin Malhieson Choin- icul Corp. in (he lime study engineering department. His bride is service representative of Illinois Boll Telephone Co. in Wood River. Mrs.

Cook is former member of Order of Hainlww. C'olllnsvilli' Woman To Head District Mrs. D. C. Rice of Collins- villo was elected president of the Twenty-second District.

Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, in annual mooliiu; hoM at First Pivsbyteriiin Church, (Iranilo City, Friday. Mr-. Rico is tho retiring president ol the Madison County of I he Federation. Mrs. Bon T.

Chapman of Edwardsville presided at the meeting, and the speaker for the afternoon's session was Mrs. Don E. Williams, Chicago, president of the Illinois Fedoration. Muslcale-Ten At Flcvon Farm April us Janet Watson Auxiliary, First Presbyterian Church, is sponsoring-a benefit musical? and tea Wednesday, April 1 MO o'clock at tho homo ol Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Flc.soo. Flexon Farm, Godfrey. Tickets may be obtained Jrom Miss Elsie llurtmann. i EARL W. FAY Photo) Miss Dnrlcnc Rathgeb, daughter of Mrs.

Helen Rathgeb Hard wick of Berkeley, and Earl W. Fay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Fay, 3021 Edgewood were wed in double ring ceremony read by the Rev.

Lolarcl Simmons, pas- or of Curdle Heights Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock Friday night in the bridegroom's parental homo. Attending the couple were Miss Edna Fay, sister of the bridegroom, and Richard Ralh- geb, brother of tho bride. After receiving relatives and friends, the newlyweds left for a short hqnoymoon trip. They will reside at 823 Wood River Wood River. Mr.

Fay is nn employe of Seven-Up Bottling and his bride is employed by Olin Mathicson Chemical Corp. Couple's Kcccnt Marriage Revealed Today today is the marriage of Mrs. Louise Smith oE Jerseyville and Fred Coughlin of Winchester, 111., which took place in Corinth, April 13. The bridegroom, who is assistant cashier of First State Bank in Winchester, also teaches agriculture under the Veterans' Training Program and is supervisor of the program in the area. In addition, he owns and manages a farm at Winchester.

Mrs. Coughlin is credit manager at Baughman Mfg. Jerseyville. Mr. and Mrs.

Coughlin are residing on Sherman street in Jerseyville, until their new home in Oakwood Acres, Jerseyville, is completed. Their marriage was a double ring service rend at 4 o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. Walter D. Smith, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Corinth, in the church. The bride wore dross of pink linen made with lace trim at the v- neckline and forming inserts in tho full skirt, and a pink picture hat trimmed with roses.

Her corsage was of deep pink orchids. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Hoffstel- ter, Mrs.

Coughlin is a graduate of Jersey Community High School. She attended Washington University, St. Louis. Her husband, son of Frank Coughlin of Winchester, and the late Mrs. Coughlin, took his master's degree at tho University of Illinois, Champaign- Urbamt.

Nowlywrcls lo Hosiilo In Alton Soon Planning to make Alton their home are newlyworls, Franklin Lloyd Manns, Builder, second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Manns, 3304 Belle and his April bride, the former Mrs. Daisy Ruth Baker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, James Coker of Santa Paula, Calif. Currently residing with tho bride's parents in Santa Paula, tho couple will leave there following tho bridegroom's discharge from the Navy in May. They will drive to Alton, visiting relatives enroute. Their marriage, a single ring ceremony, took place Saturday night, April 7, at 8:30 o'clock in Assembly of God Church, Santa Paula, before the Rev. J.

Brunei 1 with Mrs. Rosie Fergorson ol Santa Paula, as matron of honor, and James Norton of Rosomoml, as best man. Tho bride wore a dark blue suit, white hat with veil, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Fergorson was attired in pink suit, with a pink carnation corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Manns honeymooned in Hollywood, other southern and central California cities, visiting relatives in some places. Among guests at the wedding ere the bridegroom's aunt, Miss Marie Manns, and her fiance, Dr. Robin Hill, both of Los Angeles.

A graduate of Alton High School, the bridegroom is stationed at Sun Diego, Calif. MR. AND MRS. DONALD EARL HOPPER (Burjes-Roberts Photo.) Announcement is made today of the marriage on March 3 of Miss Linda Lee Lingenfeltor, daughter of Mrs. Letha Lingenfelter, 1428 Milton and C.

W. Lingcnfellor, of Laredo, to Donald Earl Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopper, 1702 Wieman, East St. Louis.

double ring ceremony was performed in Brown Street Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard K. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald F. Pierce of Kast St. Uiuis were the couple's only attendants. Mrs. Hopper, who is employed in the engineering department of Illinois Bell Telephone was graduated from Alton Senior High School in 1954 and spent, one year at Southern Illinois University, Carbondule.

Her sorority is Nu Phi Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Hopper was graduated from East St. Louis Senior High School in 1950 and served four years in the Air Force, lie is a student at Southern Illinois University, majoring in business administration. MISS SKEMAN Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Seeman of Uardin are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Bonnie Soeman, to Jerry Stoinacher of Carroll ton. Tho wedding will take place June 1C in St. Norbert's Church, Hardin, with the pastor, the Rev. E. D.

Butler, officiating. Miss Sceman, who operates a beauty shop in Hardin, attended school in Hardin and the Central Illinois College of Beauty Culture. Mr. Stcinacher is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Steinacher of Carrollton, and is engaged in farming with his father in Greene County. Ho. is a graduate of St. John's High School, Carrollton. Mrs.

Robert J. Johnson (i I veil Surprise I'arly Mrs. Robert J. Johnson wns surprised with a party given in her honor by Mrs. II.

K. Maul, 834 Pearl Friday night. In attendance were 2ii guests, who showered tho honoroc with gifts. Decorations included arrangements of seasonal flowers in spring colors, and this floral motif was carried out in some of the game given, which wore small plants adorned with ribbons and fresh flowers. winners at games were Mrs.

Gregory McClintock, Mrs. Wayne Sullivan, Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, Mrs. James Staton, Mrs, Richard Sullivan and'the honoroo.

Rolresbmonts served by the hostess at a lalo hour. -lulir McMillan's Hirtliilay Celebrated The second birthday of Julie McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan, 2024 Washington was celebrated with party in the McMillan homo Friday afternoon. (lames were played, and went to Mike Hanks, Janet Smith, Scott Gushing and Jane Thomas.

A pink and white color scheme was used in decorations. Balloons were suspended Iroin a chandelier, and hats and horns were given the guests. Present were Hi children, 11 adults aod two great-grandmothers of the honorce, Mrs. Julius Boss and Mrs. Thomus Bunyun.

Mrs. Sehroodcr CImlrmiin Of Wood River Who's New Officers for the second year in the life of Who's New Club of Wood River Township were elected Friday afternoon at the club's second annual spring luncheon in Young Women's Christian Association, and Mrs. Robert L. Schrooder of Rosewood Heights became chairman, succeeding Mrs. A.

E. Bayer. Others, who will tnke over the club's executive dulios in May, include Mrs. Jay Greg- slon of Rosewood Heights, vice chairman, and Mrs. S.

J. Ehrsam of East Alton, secretary- treasurcr. Present for the occasion were 42 women. A spring theme was used in the decorations, which wore planned by a committee headed by Mrs. A.

Spencer Lehman. Mrs. Bayer, retiring chairman, briefly reviewed the history, from its conception by a "steering committee" in February of 1955 to the close this month of one year of activities. She emphasized that the purpose of the club is to say "Hi neighbor" to all newcomers. The club is open lo any new residents of the township area.

Outgoing officers were presented with corsages and membership scrolls. Also during the business session, members voted to use a bell, instead of a gavel, for calling meetings to order. The new president, Mrs. Schroeder, will appoint new committees, which will be announced at the next meeting. Two more meetings, on the third Friday of May and of June, will be held before the club adjourns for the summer.

Details of the May meeting will be announced later. Personal Notes Announcement, is being made of the birth of a d.Mighier, April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Chrtrlcs W. Fonvian of San Diego, Calif.

The baby, their first child, named Amy Louise, and weighing five pounds, six ounces, was born at Hillside Community Hospital, San Diego. Mrs. Forman, the former Miss Carol Neese, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neese of Bethalto.

Miss Vickie Segravos, daughter of Mrs. Anna Schaefer, 2703 Viowland has been named "host actress" in a one-act play competition held in her school, Deer Park High School, Pasadena, Tex. Miss Segraves and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Segravos, with whom she resides in Pasadena, are former residents of Alton. 3 Treated For Hand Injuries At St. Joseph 9 Three of four patients treated in the emergency room of St. Joseph's Hospital Friday were victims of hand injuries.

They were Priscilla J. Gould, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gould of 702 Kuolid Judy McCahill, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Miles McCahill, 2435 Henry and Joseph Martin, 2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin 2S18 Salu SI. Priscilla Jo suffered a fractured arm; Judy McCahill and Joseph Martin, hand injuries.

Ray Wilt, 18. of Rt. 1, Kd- uardsville, underwent X-ray examination nl the hospital for a fool injury, while playing basketball. All four patients left the hospital after treatment. Tulips Are Missing At Tulip Festival ALBANY, N.Y.

MV-Thore'll be just one tiling missing when Albany crowns its 1056 tulip queen May S. to highlight the annual Tulip Festival. Tulips. Spring was a little late this year. Firs! to use photography in the search for asteroids was Max Wolf, astronomer at Heidelberg, in 1891.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Harry S. Truman's daughter Margaret, as happy a young woman as ever lost her heart to a man, gets married today. The blonde-haired girl who grew to young womanhood in the White House and Clifton Daniel the handsome foreign correspondent who wooed and won her in a whirlwind romance, exchange vows in little Trinity Episcopal Church. After a brief reception in the big, white-framed Truman home at 219 N.

Delaware they will fly off to Nassau, the Bahamas, for a honeymoon of two weeks. And her father, the former President, can relax from the ordeal that every father of a bride can understand. "I am happy because Margaret is happy," he said. "The more I see of Margaret's young man the better I like him." Daniel, 43, assistant to the foreign editor of the New York Times, and the 32-year-old radio- TV actress-singer pursued their arm-in-arm course about Independence while Tinman's neighbors looked on approvingly but with a minimum of hubbub. Wedding day dawned with pre- martial events moving like clockwork on the quiet and simple pattern upon which mother, father and daughter agreed.

It was at Trinity Episcopal Church that Truman, a life-long Baptist, was married to Bess Wallace 37 years ago. Margaret, when she goes down the aisle with her father, will ry a prayer book given her by grandmother Wallace when she WHS confirmed in 1940. She will wear something old, something new, something borrowed, and something blue, as befits the occasion, but she asked permission to keep secret just what those articles are. The church was decorated with large pots of woodwardia ferns and white chrysanthemums and white stock. Candelabra with 18- inch white tapers were interspersed among the flowers and ferns.

There were two large candles on the altar. Only members of the families, a few close friends and a few members of the press were invited to the ceremony, to be performed by the rector, the Rev. Patric Hutton. The bride will wear an ankle-length br.ige gown made of centuries-old Venetian lace. The gown was designed by Nicol Fontana of Rome, who will be one of the wedding guests.

Margaret will have two attendants, Mrs. W. Coleman Branton, Kansas City, and Mrs. John Horton, Los Angeles, daughter of John Snyder, Truman's former secretary of the Treasury. The groom will wear trousers of tiny black and white shepherd plaid, gray weskit and Oxford gray jacket.

Snialltowners It will be a marriage of a man from a small town in North Carolina, Zebulon, and a woman from a small town in Missouri. His father, who will be here for the wedding, is a druggist. Hers was county judge when she was born and the event rated three lines in the hometown newspaper. Margaret and Clifton on their own have made as a concert singer and radio-TV star and he as a war correspondent in World War 11 and then as foreign correspondent in London, Germany and Russia. Margaret, when her father was president, mot many of the world's most interesting men.

Clifton, as a foreign correspondent, was a at a dinner party. In fact, they met' at a dinner party in New York last November at the home of George Backer, former president and editor of the New York Post. Backer will be one of the ushers. Daniel has never been Margaret confided in her biography, now in its third and concluding installment in Good Housekeeping, that she had never really been in love. She took about two years to do that biography.

After she got her copy in to meet (lie magazine's deadline, she met the man. In one installment she related she had had a proposal. It made her happy that someone had wanted her to share his unhappy thai she could not. She recorded was before she had met had some kind of romantic idea about the one, who would come along and sweep me off my enchanted as they say in the song. "1 guess the main trouble was that this nice and eligible and faithful swain just hadn't swept me off my feel.

He was inclined lo let me iln thing I wanted to, and I think lal niy advanced Hge of thirty-iuol that the kind of nrui who will sweep me off niy feet is the one who tell me what to do in no uncertain terms and see that 1 do it." Not long afterward she went lo that dinner party. 1 Local Observance Of VWCA A tLiinchTuesday The "Membership Luncheon" scheduled for Tuesday afternoon in Young Women's Christian Association will be part of the local observance of "National YWCA Week," which runs from April 22-28, YW spokesmen announced today. "See the World in a New Light" is the theme of the country-wide week for the YWCA. Buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday to all members and friends of the YW, and reservations may be made until 10 o'clock Monday night through the YW. Mrs.

Tillmon Wilson will be In charge of arrangements for the presence of a live model, who will be dressed to illustrate the wide variety of women for whom the YW offers interests and activities. Following luncheon. Miss Clarissa Start, columnist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will speak about the welfare and church work being done in Germany, which she observed in tour of that country last summer. Births The name of Karl Lynn has been chosen by Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Duncan, 800 Bee Tree Lane, East Alton, for daughter, born at 1:33 p.m. Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital. The baby, their third child, weighs eight pounds, 12 ounces.

Their other children are David, 9, and Sharon, 13. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad of 2505 State have announced the birth of a son, their first child. The baby, who has been given the name of Paul VonDell, was bom Friday at 8:23 a.m.

in St. Joseph's Hospital, weighing seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Conrad before her marriage was Miss Georgcne Drew. A son, their fifth child, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jackie G. Springer, 1909 Myrtle weighing seven pounds and 12 ounces at 3:13 a.m. today in Wood River Township Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Springer have three sons and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.

Coates of Rt. 1, East Alton, are parents of a daughter born Saturday at 12:14 a.m. in Wood River Township Hospital. Friday at 2:38 p.m. in Wood River Towonship Hospital, daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Caldwell, Rt. 1, East Alton. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Harper, 107 Missouri South Ro.xana, Saturday at 5:11 a.m. in Wood River Township Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Weinrich of 3202 Oakwood are parents of a daughter, Debra Lynn, who was born at 8:02 a.m. Friday in Alton Memorial Hospital. Tho baby, their third child, weighs seven pounds and eight ounces. Their other children are Alan Duane, 2Va, and Bradley Kent, Announcement, has been made of the birth of a daughter, Connie Jo, their first child, to Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Thompson, 305 Bowman East Alton. The baby, weighing six pounds and one ounce, was born at 8:34 a.m. Friday in Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss Phyllis Talley.

Their second child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Rt. 2, Godfrey, at 2:44 a.m. today in Alton Memorial Hospital.

Tho baby weighs seven pounds and four ounces. Thoir daughter, Susan, is 3 years old. Sol Songfest Sunday The Madison County Sinners and Musicians will conduct a songfest at Athensville Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Tho L.

W. Miles Quartette from Cottage Hills, tho John Hicks Quartette from North Alton Baptist Church, the Melody Quartette from North Alton, among other musical groups be featured on the program. Group singing will be led by L. Miles, president of the; Madison County Singers and Musicians. The publii is invited to attend the songesi.

Read Telegraph Want Ads. More Than 700 Attend Illinois Convention More than 700 women attending the 35th annual convention of Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Clubs in Hotel Sherton-Jefferson, St. Louis, Friday afternoon, heard Slate Senator Lillian Schlagenhauf of Quincy, declare "Those who deny opportunity to any group will be those pulJ the detonator of the last atomic bomb." "Then all of us." stated the Senator, "Catholic, Protestant and Jew, black, white and yellow, will perish in the same atomic dust." Addressing the luncheon meeting of the convention, at which members of tlie Quad City Club were hostesses, the representative of the 36th District of Illinois pled for a re-evaluation of goals, built on a spiritual rather than a material basis. "It is only when we realizs the inexorable permanence of the passing moment that w-e feel responsibility for life; only when we feel responsibility for life that we become moral beings, and only when we are moral beings that we have that reverence for life that can transform life and living." she said. "Should the forces of bigotry and intolerance triumph in America, truly the last great of the world will have perished." "A New Tomorrow," was title of the senator's speech, and she concluded with the that Americans can "become coworkers with God," building kingdom of justice and equality on earth.

The convention, which opened Friday morning, is continuing today. Principal speaker tonight will be Ivy Priest Baker, secretary of the Treasury of the United States. Gladiolus Shoiu Set July 29 At Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE The annual gladiolus show scheduled here July 29 will be on a larger scale than in previous yean it was announced Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Edwardsville Gladiolus Society. Exhibitors from outlying areai will enter their exhibits in tlia show to be held at the courthouse. Leo Dodson of Godfrey wiU bo show manager and he will be assisted by Al Moore, Homer Marti and E.

I. Jacobson. Supervisor of judges will be Mart! assisted by Jacobson. Paul Hals of Brighton is publicity manager while Miss Jennie Sloan will chairman of table arrangements assisted by Mrs. Moore, Mrs.

Earl Anderson, Mi's. Dodson and Mrs. Jacobson. The show committee will meet April 29 at 2 p. m.

at the Dod- home to prepare the show schedule. Piano Students To Give Recital At Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE Intermediate and senior pupils of Mrs. A. C. Bolim will present a piano recital at 7:30 Tuesday evening at St.

John's Methodist Church chapel. Pupils top articipate are: Joel Van Step, Susan Turner, Nancy Sannes, Lola Mae Erb, Charles McCoskey, Linda Schaefer, Dale Bode, Suzanne Knlin, Russdl Klueter, Nancy Eilers, Suzanne Wehmeyer, a 1 Wehmeyer, Claudelte Pat Hans, Richard Woolclridge, Mary Stoces, Pamela Parsons, Donna Agnew, Barbara Papo, Sharon Pape, Mary Lou Dale, Carol Knibb, Karon Stahlhut, Carol Schrage, Joan Anderson, Sharon Patlc.n, Carol Ann Stunkel, Judy Toumciiu, Joyce Metcalfe, Judy Feldmnn, Janet Feldman, Sandra Michel, Ronald Enloe, Gloria Cassons, Mary Ann Brockmier, Dorothy Huobner and Marijean Metcalf. ICntertnlm-d EDWARDSVILLE The Women of the Moose met Wednesday evening at the Moose Hall for a potluck dinner in honor of members having birthdays in January, February and March. Following the dinner a program highlighted by a play was presented. After the program the meeting was called to order by Senior Regent Helen Barth.

Initialed into the chapter were Mrs. Betty Moran and Mrs. Elizabeth Agels. Ironing flattens the nap on balxvs' night clothes, Brush after drying to keep nighties fluffy, soft and now looking. Often a picture will look hotter if hung off-center and balanced with some other accessory.

Sharp knives not only make food preparation easier, but they arc also less Wa.sli old powder puffs and keep them in your shoo kit to apply wax polish. Read Telegraph Want Ads. Call the Travel Phone 5-1013 When You Want to Go Airline Reservations Steamship Reservations Hotel Reservations All Tours and Cruises TRAVEL NOW! Pay Later! Plan Available. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL. ADVISORS 513 K.

Third St. ALTON.