Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 19

EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MAY 3, TWENTY ALTON Schenk-Hintichs Rehearsal Planned Tonight Rehearsal of the wedding of Miss Jean Elizabeth Hinrichs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stefferson Walter L. Hinrichs, 408 and her fiance, Jerome R. son of Mrs.

Henry Schenk, 1136 West Ninth is planned for 8 o'clock tonight. The couple's wedding will be an event of Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in SS. Peter Paul's Church, and the reception will take place from? o'clock in the afternoon until 7 o'clock in the evening in Watertower Shelterhouse. MISS NICOSIA Mrs. Frances Nicosia, 19 South Main Wood River, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carmelina, to Paul J.

LaFiore of Alton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John LaFiore of St. Louis. The couple has selected Saturday, June 2 as their wedding date.

The wedding will take place in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 'Wood River, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Miss Nicosia, a graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School, is employed as secretary by Francis J. Manning, attorney, at Wood River. Mr.

LaFiore attended schools in St. Louis, and until last July, was in the United States Air Force stationed in England. He is employed by A. S. Aloe St.

Louis. Alliance Meeting At Nagy Home Anna D. Sparks Alliance, First Unitarian Church, was entertained Wednesday in the hoine of the Rev. and Mrs. Zoltan Nagy, 1133 McKinley 1 and luncheon was served.

Hostesses were Mrs. Nagy, Mrs. John B. Harris, Mrs. 0.

C. K. Hutchinson, Mrs. Earl Gaylord, Mrs. Mathis Kudelka and Miss Mina Ilch.

Mrs. Herchal Jones, retiring president, presided, and at the close of a business session presented the incoming president, Mrs. Frank Zeitlin. The 1955-1956 season will be brought to a close with a play day Tuesday, May 29 at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Elliott, 2001 Liberty St. Big A Girls Basketball Game at YMOA Big A will witness a girls' basketball game at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Young Men's Christian Association. After the game a swim will take place. Alton Monticello Alums To Have Luncheon The annual spring luncheon for Alton Monticello alumnae will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the college dining room.

Reservations may be made through Mrs. William McKee, 3303 Jackson St. New officers will be nounced during the luncheon. Wood-Teitelbaum Wedding June 2 Mrs. Wanda Tungett of 543 California East Alton, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her eldest daughter, Beverly Teitelbaum, to Hubert (Bud) Wood of Werges street.

Miss Teltelbaum attended East Junior High School and is now a student at Roxana High School. Mr. Wood is employed by Alton Box Board Co. The couple's wedding will take place Saturday, June 2. Mother's Helper by Holmess Pearson A BASKET nailed to the wall your garage la a peat hold.

for all kinds outdoor FasteD basket conveniept for Junior. He'll so tor Student Leader MISS MILLER An Alton girl, Miss Mary Lou Miller, has been elected president of the Student Government Association of Fontbonne College, St. Louls, for the school year 1956-57, the college announced today. The position represents the student selection for the highest student leadership. Miss Miller, who will be a senfor student next year at Fontbonne, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. McBride, 420 Foulds Ave. She was graduated from Marquette High School, Now the president of her class, Miss Miller has been active in student organizations during her three years at the college. She is majoring in physical educaLion.

Fontbonne is a four-year liberal arts college for women conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet and is a corporate college of St. Louis Marquette Play ScheduledFriday Rounding out six weeks of rehearsal, Marquette High School seniors will take the stage al Alton Senior High School auditorium Friday at 8 p.m., for the final performance of their threeact farce, "'The Mummy and the Mumps." The group perfected the show before trial audiences last week, when parochial grade school chil. dren and their teachers saw dress rehearsals at Marquette. Appearing in the laugh packed two hours of entertainment are the Misses Emily Wardein, Barbara Kendrick, Mary Ann Howard, Elaine Nekola and Barbara Rynders.

Playing the male roles are Chuck Goeken, Charlie Crivello, Tom Boerner, Don Curlovic and Gene Crum. Production staff includes Jim Jun, Vic Goeken, the Misses Fessler, Kay Williams, Elizabeth Ann Doran and Carol Ann Lauer, Rainbow Plans 'Anniversary Celebration Plans are being made 25th anniversary of Alton Assembly, No. 8, Order of Rainbow for Girls. The charter member class was Instituted on June 13, 1931, with 131 girls, between the ages of 13 and 18 as members. Committees have been working on tentative plans, which at present call for an intiation ceremony Friday, June 15.

Past worthy advisors will act as officers for the evening. A reception will follow the initiation. On Saturday, June 16 a banquet take place for members and friends of the organization. Anniversary events will take place at Franklin Masonic Temple, where all Rainbow meetings have been' held' during the entire 25 years. Invitations will be sent to all charter members and also 10 past worthy advisors, of.

which there are now about 75, and to the first advisory board. Mrs. Clark 'Allen (Bernice Ernst) was the first worthy advisor. Mrs. William H.

Stofft was the first mother advisor, and is also present mother advisor. Mrs. Fulton L. Calame served as mother advisor for several terms. Mrs.

Donald Temple has been appointed general chairman of the anniversary committee and will be assisted by sub-committee chairmen, all past worthy advisors, including: initiation, Mrs. John Keith; banquet, Mrs. Romert Lenhardt; reception, Mrs. Don Barnard, and charter members and invitations, Mrs. O.

E. Fletcher and Mrs. Robert K. Graul. The largest women's organization in the world, the Young Women's Christian Association, celebrated the 100t hanniversary of its world founding London in 1955.

Unity Class to Meet Alton Unity Class will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Mineral Springs Hotel, CENTENNIAL DINNER PROGRAM was held Wednesday night to celebrate the 100th anniversary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church building. Seated above are: Mrs. Luella Herzler, dinner chairman; Miss Martha Boyle of New York City, who came the greatest distance to be present; Mrs. Belle Didlake, oldest member present; Mrs.

Barnard W. Hastings, Mrs. F. C. Joesting and Mrs.

Julius Schaeffer, all of whom offered reminiscenses. Standing are: The Rev. Paul S. Krebs, Alton Ministerial Association president; Bishop Charles Asa Clough, head of the Episcopal Diocese of Springfield; Ray Tingley, master of ceremonies, and George Rieder, former Photo. Beautiful Bride Is Fragrant One By ALICE HART NEA Beauty Editor A beautiful bride has a beautiful fragrance.

The beholders may be quite sure that anything that looks so pretty would just naturally have a pretty aroma, but the bride has taken care to produce this impression. First she picked a fragrance for her wedding day. She did it by "trying on" various scents and picking one she liked. She checked on her future husband's taste by wearing it a few times before the wedding. The one she picked was light and feminine rather than heavy and sultry, even though she generally may have preferred the knock-out scents.

When she had it selected, she bought matching fragrances in: soap, bath powder, sachet, cologne or toilet water and perfume. When her gown arrived, she hung a sachet pillow or scented shoulder cover on the hanger with it SO the dress would be sure to swish up the scent as she walked. She put the same scent in with trousseau to add an extra dimension. of femininity to all that loveliness. Her bath on her wedding day included fragrance, either in bath salts, bath oil or soap, After her bath, she splashed on cologne or toilet water.

Her dusting powder matched. After she dressed, she put the pure extract-perfume-on her poise spots, including the wrists, crook of the arms, throat, temples and behind the ears. And, just before she began her trip to become a wife, she used an atomizer to spray perfume all about her. Naturally, she has an aura of loveliness. She planned it that way and even feels prettier because of it.

Mothers Feted On UI Campus This Weekend Mrs. Urban Gubser, 2911 Edwards is Madison County chairman for the "Mother's Day" weekend on the campus of the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Friday and Saturday, the university has announced. Highlights of the weekend will include the annual meeting of the UI Mothers Association, tablished in 1920 and oldest and largest organization of its kind, Saturday morning in the Illini Union Building, when President David Dodds Henry will be one speakers, and a meeting of the association's county chairmen Friday afternoon. Other events will be: "Honors Day" ceremonies, in recognition of outstanding scholars; military review and honors crowning of a coed "'Mother's Day presentation of the University Theater's production of the musical, a water show, style show, luncheons and dinners. Traditionally set a week before the national observance of "Mother's Day," so that the latter occasion can be celebrated at home, the campus weekend observance originated in 1921, Fashion Facts The print silk dress -must be bought knowingly, But a pretty combination is made up of a small, neat print in a dress with matching lining in the coat.

streak of color to enliven last spring's navy blue suit can A come the form. of a handrolled chiffon in pink or violet blue or yellow. Matching gloves, either fabric or leather, might be fun. The idea of lining a dress com: pletely is a glowing one. It's especially good for fabrics like silk, jersey or velvet.

If the dress doesn't come with lining, ask your tailor or dressmaker to put in a skirt lining. -CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRAPERY AND SLIP COVER FABRICS FREE: SEWING FREE! THE DRAPERY SERVICE CO. 1657 Washingtop Upper Alton Dial 8-3871 ta St. Louis Call Wu. a ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON of American Home Department, Wood River Woman's Club, was held in Alton YWCA Wednesday afternoon, and 50 women were in attendance.

Above are Mrs. James A. Bowman, treasurer; Mrs. George M. Harvey, retiring chairman; Mrs.

L. D. Archer, incoming chairman, and Mrs. D. F.

Fink, Photo. MISS NEWCOMB Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn D. Newcomb, 118 William Cottage Hills, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice, to Jerry Hines, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Hines, 666 Leslie Wood The wedding will be an event of Saturday evening, June 9, at 7:30 o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church, Bethalto, Miss Newcomb, a 1954 graduate of Civic Memorial High School, Bethalto, is employed as receptionist by Dr. John LeBlanc and Dr.

Edgar Davison in Cottage Hills. Her fiance, was graduated from East Alton-Wood River Community High School, is a junior student at Bradley University, Peoria. The bridegroom-to-be is member of Delta Upsilon, national social fraternity, at Bradley. MISS BUNSE Mr. and Mrs.

John Bunse of 602 Emerald are announc-. ing the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Don Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCoy of Godfrey, The couple plans an early May wedding. Mr.

Howard is an employe of D'Adrian Gardens, Godfrey, Miss Eckelman to Wed In June Announcement is made today of the approaching marriage of Miss Shirley Eckelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eckelman, 223 Michigan' and her fiance, John L.

Buckingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buckingham of Vero which will take place Friday night, June 15, at. 8.

o'clock in Main Street Methodist Church. The bridegroom-to-be is a student at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N. C. Among recent pre-nuptial courtesies extended the brideelect was a party given last week by Miss Elizabeth Petersen and Mrs. Clyde Martin in Main Street Methodist Church.

Miss Eckelman was showered with gifts of a miscellaneous nature from the 35 guests in attendance. Sub-Debs' Meeting With Miss Kinney Delta Kappa Sub-Debs will meet with Miss Maureen Kinney, 1220 Rock Spring terrace, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Marquette Senior Girls Feted With Some 30 senior girl students of Marquette High School were feted last night with a pregraduation party given in the Albert Weirich residence, 1008 East Seventh by the Misses Sally Ann Nottoli and Christena Weirich, Supper was served from a buffet adorned with crepe paper creations. Games were played for diversion following the meal, and those awarded prizes for excelling were the Misses Deann Dilling, Margie Nichols, Jackie Gross, Carol Ann Lauer, Joan White and Jo Ann Little. The party was concluded with dancing on the patio, where blue and white crepe paper streamers and multi-colored balloons were used in decorations.

018 At Main Street Methodist Church Walton Chapter, 1018, Order of Eastern Star, will attend morning worship at Main Street Methodist Church Sunday, May 6, 10:40 o'clock, and members are asked to assemble at the church at 10:30 a.m. Walton Chapter will observe Mother's Day in connection with a stated meeting Monday, May 7, and will honor all mothers of the organization. Annual Luncheon Held Wednesday WOOD than 50 members were in attendance at the annual spring luncheon of American Home Department of Wood River Woman's Club at Alton Young Women's Christian Association Wednesday when next year's, chairman, Mrs. L. D.

Archer, was introduced. The retiring chairman, Mrs. George Harvey, conducted brief business session, and members voted to provide a flag standard for the club room at Wood River School. Mrs. Archer announced a meeting of her board for May 17 at 12:30 p.m.

at her home. Mrs. Fred Penning presented the invocation, and the afternoon's entertainment of cards was directed by Mrs. E. B.

Gillis and Mrs. Stanley Spragu.e Prize winners were Mrs. Ernest Maguire, Mrs. Jack Blume, Mrs. Jack Dayan, Mrs.

E. L. Kimmel, Mrs. Harry Kinclaid, Mrs. J.

A. Bowman, Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs. Omar Lyon, Mrs. Louis Camp and Mrs.

Jerry Trattler. Mrs. F. F. Berry was hostess chairman.

Table decorations featured different types of spring flowers on each table. Luncheon guests were Mrs. Blume and Mrs. Walter Johansen. Unitarians Schedule Annual Meeting May 9 The annual business meeting of the membership of First Unitarian Church has been scheduled for next Wednesday evening, May 9, at the church.

Dinner will be served by women of the church in the Wuerker Room at 6 o'clock. Details about reservations will be announced later. Reporting after dinner at 7:15 in the church auditorium will be all church officers, the religious education committee, nominating committee and the church minister, the Rev. Zoltan Nagy. Following the nominating committee's report, new officers and trustees will be elected.

Bits About Baby Most women, if they had their choice, wouldn't have a second baby until the first could walk. Managing two nonwalkers is difficult. But there are seats that clamp onto a carriage for an older baby to ride on. Strollers for twins come either double-sized or two clamped together along the sides. The sidebaby model has two side by side and an upper berth for the last one, There are only a few.

A twin tricycle with solid, rather than spoked wheels, is an inexpensive investment for the baby who's bored with his kiddie car. An older toddler may prefer a larger bike, with blocks atiached to the pedals; 3f baby has a sitter who comes pretty regularly, you may be an employer who should withhold and contribute toward her social security. The law has been, changed recently. Check carefully ur Nov. may break the law unwittingly.

Mrs. Virgil Langley Entertains Club Members of the Lot-A-Fun Club were entertained by Mrs. Virgil Langley, at her home on Moore street, Wednesday evening. Bunco was played, and refreshments were served. Mrs.

Ralph Windmiller, Mrs. Arthur McDonald, Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Jack Pruett and Mrs. Edward Douglas were awarded prizes.

Mrs. Harry Milner, 1209 Union will have the club with her in two weeks. Installation Dinner in June Lambda Alpha X1 senior chapter of Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority had a meeting Wednesday night, at Mineral Springs Hotel, with Mrs. Joseph A. Burns presiding.

Mrs. Howard Elchen, Mrs. Melvin Bradshaw and Miss Beverly Burger were named to make plans for an Installation dinner in June. Mrs. Eichen, Mrs.

James Blume and Mrs. David Fiola will entertain the chapter May 16. ALL HEADS TURN the same way as the bride enters the church, even though guests are in opposite camps. It's considered proper to seat the bride's family and friends to the left of the center aisle. The bridegroom's relatives and guests are seated to the right.

Wedding 'Daze' Unnecessary; Eliminate Ceremony Jitters MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL DUSTMAN are pictured following their recent marriage in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Prairietown, before the Rev. Otto Horstman, Mrs.

Dustman is the former Miss Bernice Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Delia Schmidt of Wanda, Ill. The couple's wedding story appeared in an earlier issue.Butler Photo. MR. AND MRS.

HARRY McGOWAN are residing at 4126 Alby, following their marriage last week. Mrs. McGowan is the former Miss Shirley Leathers. A report of the wedding appeared in Tuesday's Photo. Personal Notes Mrs.

Eldon Orr, incoming presIdent of Alton Woman's Council, and Miss Wilma Fahrenhorst, president of the Alton Young Women's Club, are leaving next Monday for Chicago to attend the annual convention of Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, The convention opens at Hotel Sherman May 8 and continues through May 10, Mrs. M. J. Padula of Mt. Prospect, is a guest in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Hinrichs, 408 Jefferson St. She is here to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Jean Elizabeth Hinrichs, and Jerome R. Schenk, which is scheduled for 10 o'clock Saturday morning in SS.

Peter Paul's Church. Miss Patricia By of Princeton, and Donald Robinson of McKinney, were married Monday night at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of First. Baptist Church, Wood River, before the Rev. Walter Burk, with Mr. and Mrs.

John Theron Thorp of Wood River, as witnesses. By GAILE DUGAS NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK. Traditionally, it's the bridegroom who's nervous at the wedding. But the bride can be flustered, too, on her wedding day. Best way to prevent stage fright all around is a wedding 50 smoothly planned that there's no chance for nervousness.

A church wedding is always rehearsed, of course, when there are more than two attendants. It should be rehearsed several times so that each member of the wedding party knows his role thoroughly. It's the minister who decides, at rehearsal, which arm the bride will take as she goes up the aisle with her father. The bride and father are preceded by flower girl or page boy, maid or matron of honor, bridesmaids and ushers. Waiting are the best man, the groom clergyman.

(Bridesmaids and ushers go up the aisle in pairs only when there are equal numbers). The father goes to sit with the mother in the first pew just as soon as he has given the bride Bride and groom always go down the aisle first, followed by the bride's attendants and the ushers. If the church where you're to be married has two aisles, one may be used for the processional and one for the recessional, But if just one aisle is used for both, the second aisle goes undecorated and is reserved for the wedding guests. In any case, the friends and family of the bride are seated on the left side of the church and those of the groom on the right. In a double-ring ceremony, the maid or matron of honor has charge of the groom's ring until the right moment.

She wears it or ties it with a bit of ribbon to her bouquet. The groom may wear his ring on either left or right hand, whichever he prefers. This ring is always a gift from the bride and it need not match her wedding ring. Bride's Mother First At a formal wedding reception, the bride's mother is first in line. Next comes the father of the groom, the groom's mother and then the bride's father.

Then comes the bridal party properthe bride at the groom's right, the groom, matron or maid of honor and the bridesmalds. This line is not broken until all of the guests have been greeted. Then the bride's mother, as hostess, leads the way to the tables, If there is no bride's table, then food may be served buffet style it the menu is kept to just two courses. In this case, guests eat standing and the only essary service is for removal of plates. IF Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Joe Williams, 205 Glover are announcing the birth of a daughter at 8:25 p.m, Wednesday in Wood River Township Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W.

Blair, 144 East Fifth Roxana, at 9:48 a.m, Wednesday in Wood River Township Hospital. Manners Make Friends Births If you are one of those per. sons who is deathly afraid of cats it is better to tell your hostess so than to cringe every time her cat comes near you. However, if a guest is too shy to say anything, but the hostess senses that she doesn't like cats. she should put the animal in another room or out of the house.

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