Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

TWBLVB ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 Presbyterians Choir iii Musicale Mrs, Rue Returns forPalm Sunday Event Boris Rue will resume tamperaflly directorship of choir from which she took a ot absence when she conducts the First Presbyterian sing- eh their second PaUm Sunday presentation of DuBols' "Seven La4 Words," The Palm Sunday muslcMe, in church auditorium, is schedule! to begin 4 p. m. fiie choir has been prepared for by Arthur Brubaker, serving as director of the group during Mrs. Rue's leave of ab- ienfie, which allowed advancement ol he? studies at MacMurray Jacksonville. Mi's.

Rue will meet, with the choir Friday evening at a special rehearsal scheduled for 8:45. Another "returnee" appearing In a place of honor Sunday will be Eugene Holmes, for many years a member of the choir's tenor section, who will make the trip down from his present home In Chicago to be guest soloist. 1 Olher soloists will be Mrs. Belly McDow Lenhardt, soprano, and Paul Stege and Brubaker, baritone's. Robert Oldham and Stephen B.

Williams, both of the Monticello College music department, will be organ and piano accompanists. Personals Mrs. Ralph E. Marshall, Is residing with her mother, Mrs, C. W.

Kramer, and sister, Miss Alma Kralner, at 1103 Alain street. Mrs. Marshall left St. Anthony's In- flrrriar ythls week where she was a. patient for six months.

She was injured in an automobile accident Which occurred in Oklahoma' -last ''Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Magulre of IJarrlstown are announcing adoption df a son, Ralph Monroe, whojj was born Sunday. Magulre is thelson of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Magulre of Hartford, and Mrs. Kelfle Welch of Jersey vllle -is" the of Mrs. Bess F. Graharnr'executlve secretary at the Young Women's Christian Association, is leaving Saturday for a two weeks' vacation? planning to' visit -I Hartford, places, Miss Graham will attend the JWeddlng of a Graham, while in Pottsvill John -P. Madden of Wednesday evenin cousins, the Misses e'rlnf McKernan, of 1005 street, bert arfes burif ConegVCarUnville, fs spending-a mid-semester His garents, Mr.

and wUlSremnln until WedrifsJay. Mrs. Fred J. 'Kratsqfi- NORTHSIDE KIDS, disappointed by Ihe non-appearance of Ken Loeffler, Bomber cage coach who 'was slated to speak at Northside shelter house Wednesday night, managed to salvage the evening with dancing and motion pictures of cage games and other arena activities. The evening was devoted to children from 7 to 12 years of age.

and even the tiniest tots were swinging their partners merrily when this picture was photo CLUBS PARTIES TEAS DANCES RECEPTIONS 11 Oakwood avenue spent today Ropdhouse, license was issued in St. Louis; to Clinton and Betty A. Smith 'of 'AJltopj 1 Charlene. Hay nes, three a year old daughter of Mrs. Charles Haynes, Mr.

Haynes, of 1118 East: Fourth street, 'is ill with measles-at the family home. H. Grauon ot Godfrey has 'returned home following a three weeks' stay, in Orlando and DeLjJnd, Fla. was the guest of her brother-ln-mw, E. F.

and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Grason 'iln Orlando, and visited her son, jTruman Grason, a student at Stetson' University In DeLand. Mips Mary Ann Eccles, daughter of Frank Eccies of is home on a mid- semoster vacation and will remain Until; March 24. She is a student Blackburn, College, Carllnvllle.

Mn, and Mrs. Nelson Steiner and son, 721 Hast Sixth street, returned this morning from Chicago Where they attended the wedding their daughter and sister, Miss-; Lorrenc Ann Steiner, and Jejiner Earl Stephens. Mrs. Steln- er wjnt to Chicago Sunday to attend na party given for her daughter, Mr. Steiner and son left Tuesday.

Minnie Colonius Funeral Services F.ijjieral rites for Mrs. Minnie Cplonlus were conducted by the Rev. 'P. M. Hedger, pastor of.

the Grace Methodist church, at Mor- row-fjulnn Mortuary at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mildred Allen played several iprgan selections and pallbearers ijyere E. A.

Weber of Alton, H. Willis of Auburn, R. C. Martin fnd E. Hurry of Granite pity and Jack Harrison and George Shumaker of St.

Louis. Burial was ui, Alton cemetery. Fire Auto 030 Bulck, belonging to Robert Brighton restaurant owner, destroyed by fire, a mile south of Brighton at 9 p. Wednesday, Only the fram by, Brjgl of the car wag left stand- ie Bishop could reach ton and return with help. Catholic Home Benefit Lambda-Alpha Xi Senior Chapter, Beta Gamma Upsllon Sorority, will give a dancing party Wednesday night, March 31, at Mineral Springs Hotel, and Smoky Phillips' Orchestra will play.

Proceeds from the dance will be given to. the Catholic Children Home, 1400 Stale slreet. Plans for Ihe benefit were discussed last night at a meeting held at Mineral Springs. Co-Ed Club Banquet The Co-Ed ciub celebrated its first anniversary at the Young Men's Chrfstian Association Wednesday night with a banquet attended by sixty-five members and guests. Guest of honor was Father John Bretz, assistant pastor of St.

Patrick's Church, who gave an address on St. Patrick, Ireland's patron saint. Father Bretz expressed pleasure at the "fine looking group of young people" and said that he thought the; club's purpose "to meet to provide a place where young people gather for social, educational, and recreation pur- was just fine." The Co-Ed Club, sponsored by the Program Department of the Young Men's Christian Association, was parted one year ago, and rnany friendships have developed and fruitioned since that first meeting In February of 1947. Several marriages have resulted too. Jim master of ceremonies, introduced officers of the club.

Group singing was led by Lester Cherry, and' special music and entertainment by Paul Mitchell and the Royal School of Music. Miss Helen Lewis was chairman in charge of arrangements. Soclil dancing climaxed an evening of fun and fellowship. Duty-Kemmery Wedding Plans Miss Loreho Kemmery, whose engagement Howard L. Duly was announced in October, has chosen Sunday, April 11, as the date of her wedding.

The ceremony will take place al 3 o'clock In the afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kemmery of Wflite Hall, with Rev. Ben Bohn, pastor of the First Baptisl Church of White Hall officiating. After the service, a reception will be held, Miss Betty Thompson of Alton will be the bride's attendant and A.

V. Smith of Roodhouse will bo the best man. Miss Kemmery, who resides In the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Jouelt of 1201 Spauldlng avenue, is a graduate of the Allon High School and Is employed by Metro- polltan Life Insurance Company. Mr. Duly, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Duty of Roodhouse, served in the air corp for four years and is engaged in business in Roodhouse. Aitur Society 'Party Altar Society of Old Cathedral had a "Come Back to Erin" party Tuesday night in Old Cathedral Hall, and many guests were in attendance. The St.

Patrick's motif was used in the refreshments and favors, and Mrs. Anthony Springman, Mrs. Alex Zerwas, Mrs. Anton B. Dunker, Mrs.

Edward C. Horat, Mrs. Earl W. Manns, Mrs. Russell L.

Spalnhower, Mrs, Walter Slfilock, Mrs. Dean Smith and Mrs. James W. Fallon were hostesses. YUM! YUM! HOME MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE PANCAKE SUPPER rch If Serving 6.

to 10 MEMORIAL HALL, FOSTERBURO Given by Fosterburg Athletic Assn. Mrs. Holmes Honored Mrs. Phoebe Goldberg enter- lalned at her home, 161 Eaton avenue, Wood River, last night in honor of Mrs. Glenn Holmes of 906 East Ferguson avenue, Wood River, the former Leona L.

Elliott, whose marriage to Mr. Holmes took place January 23. The evening was spent in playing bridge and pinochle and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jesse ford, Mrs. Matlic Elliott, mother of the honoree, and Mrs.

H. A. Warren. Mrs. Holmes was presented with a gift by the guests.

After the games, luncheon was served. The table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered by a long white bowl filled with green sweet peas. Shamrocks and green and white appointments completed the table decorations. Additional guests at the party included Mrs. Sarah Fltzhugh, Mrs.

Lesler Coltrcl, Mrs. Frank Glover, Mrs, Charles Crum, Mrs. W. H. Nash and Mrs.

Harold W. Hadfield. Entertains for Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helman- loler of 608 Dulaney avenue, Wood River, entertained with a dinner Tuesday in observance of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs.

HelJ mantoler's parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kasten of Moro. The table centerpiece, composed of snapdragons and Japanese Iris, intermingled with flowers made of silver coins, was presented to the honorees. A large decorated cake wa's also used in the table appointmenls.

Guests presenl were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holback of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kasten of Bethalto, Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Stahl of Alton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Kaslen's four grandchildren, Kay and Marcia Holback, Linda Kasten and Damon Helmantoler. A Farewell Party Wednesday Mrs." Vincent Van Meter of Rosewood Heights gave a party Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Fred Meyer, who with her husband, is leaving In April for an indefinite stay in California. Mrs. Meyer was presented with farewell gifts, handkerchiefs.

Anagrams provided enlerlalnmenl, and re- freshmenls were served. The spring motif predominated In the appointments pf the refreshment favors, in paslel colors, marked the guests' places. Attending the party were Mrs. Richard Weihe, Mrs. Carl Accola, Mrs.

Willard Kuelhe, Miss Mabel Ditch, Miss Belte Montgomery, Miss Louisa Montgomery, Mrs. Vora Cannon, Mrs. Hattle Gcrson, Mrs. Virden; LaMarsh and Miss Martha Hammett. Garden Club Luncheon The annual surlnp; luncheon of the Wood River Garden Club was held on Wednesday at the Postle- waile House, Wood River, with '21 atlendlng.

Decoralions were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, and Ihe lable centerpiece was of roses. The president, Mrs. H. Schucler, presented the committee chairman, Mrs.

H. B. Eaton, who introduced the toastmistress, Mrs. Joe Barker. She announced the events to follow, the program being patterned after a graduation exercise, Mrs.

Scli'ueler gave a resume of the years activities; Mrs. M. F. Manning, organizer of the club, acted as club historian and reviewed past events; Mrs. J.

F. Traband, read a poem she had composed about members of the club; the club prophecy was given by Mrs. Leo Dodson. Mrs. Louis Hollman presented a vase to the retiring president, Mrs.

Schueler, on behalf of the club and also presented gifts lo the other officers and commlltee chairmen. Mrs. G. A. Smith installed the new officers: President, Mrs.

Robert Ritsch; vice president, Mrs. Leo Dodson; secrelary, Mrs. Henry Eaton; Ireasurer, Mrs. Charles Locke. Each member was given a tiny diploma inscribed wilh the club song, "Old Fashioned Mrs.

G. H. von Fuch showed a movie "Putting Plant Food To On Demi's List Miss Patricia Woodbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury, Godfrey, achieved honor standing at midyear at Monticello College, and is.

on Ihe Dean's List, which includes the upper of students. Named Secretary Greencaslle, March 18. (Special) Ned T. Lyon, son Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Lyon, 49C North Sixth street, Wood River 111., has been named secretary o. the DePauw University chapter Alpha Tau Omega, national socla fraternlly, it was announced here loday. Lyon, a graduale of Wood River leater pumps and a shoulder corsage of two white orchids. Her maid of honor appeared In a light yellow frock and had black accessories. A white daisy corsngc was pinned to her dress at the shoulder.

Dinner was served at Rlchett's and later Mr. Stephens and his bride went lo Milwaukee, on honeymoon trip. The dinner table was decorated in the bridal motif and was centered with a tier wedding cake Covers were arranged for 1C guests. The couple will make their home at 2932 Damen street, Chicago. Mr.

Stephens Is attending the Chicago Institute of Watch Maker and his bride, a former Allon girl is associated with Kraft's Food Company. Couples Club Entertained The Four C's, married couples class of the Congregational Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hardy are co-chairmen, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roy on Prospect street Wednesday nlghl, and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr.

Hardy presided during a business session, and Carl J. Johnson and Howard Rico took part in a con- lesl which provided a parl of Ihe evening's entertainment. Johnson excelled and was prize. The meeting followed lenten service at the Congregational Church. The club is making plans for a "fun test" to take place at the Congregational Church, Sixth and Henry street, April 16 lo which the public will be welcomed.

A "radio show" will be staged and Jack Leslie, magician, will con tribute to the program. Alliance Benefit Party Anna D. Sparks Alliance is completing plans for a benefit party to be given at the Young Women's Christian Associalion Wednesday, April 7, and Mrs. Lyle M. Sheldon is general chairman of arrange- menls.

A slyle show will be given in connection with the party to take place at 1 o'clock, and members are distributing tickets. Door prizes will be awarded as well as table gifts. The Alliance met at First Unitarian Church Wednesday with Mrs. James Hull and Mrs. Hugh B.

Harris as hoslesses. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor Jiad Ihe opening and Mrs. Dudley F.

Giberson was in charge of Ihe program which was on "Churchman Mrs. Giberson presenled a short hislory of Ihe Unitarian Chicago Institute of Watch Makers Church. Mrs. O. C.

K. Hutchinson spoke on "Cancer The Alliance will have a business session March 31 at the home of Mrs. Taylor, 3011 Brown streel. The session will be preceded by Ihe serving of high school, is a School of Liberal junior in Ihe Arts. He wil serve as fralernily secretary during the 1948-49 school year.

Active in campus affairs, he Is a member of the school newspapci slaff, Ihe sludent publicalions board, and Is a manager of the varsity baseball team. Miss Miss Steiner Weds Lorrene Ann Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Steiner, 721 East Sixth street, became' the bride of Jenner Ear Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Stephens of Herrin, in the rectory of SI. Mary of Ihe Lake Church Sheridan Road, Chicago, Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The Rev. Father Farmer officiated us- ng the double ring ceremony. Del- Deri Short was best, man and Miss Emily Klaun was bridesmaid, and among Ihe guests were the bride's parents and brother, Nelson Sleln- er, jr.

Miss Sleiner jcige crepe styled with cut-out neckline, cap sleeves and draped skirt, and a bamboo beige hat trimmed with flowers and veiling. Her cos- was completed by the wearing of long pink gloves, patenl wore a bamboo afternoon frock, ST. PATRICK'S TEA FRIDAY, MARCH 19th AT 1. P. M.

Sponsored by Mothers Club Donation 80c THIRD BELLE STS. FOR 3 DAYS THURSu SAT, CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS ORIGINALLY $8,99 Pretty all wool spring- coiits In the very lovcllent pastel colors. Sires 1 to 6X. $2.99 STRAW BONNETS $1.00 Lodge Notes Alton Circle, 37, Daughters of Isabella, will have a social meel- ing Tuesday, April 30. A social meeting scheduled for March 23 was postponed owing to Holy Week.

Church Events Members of the Young Adult Sunday School Class will have a chili dinner Friday at 6:30 o'clock at Cherry Street Boptist Church. Dinner will be followed by a monlhly business session. Plummer's Composition "Your Eyes Will Light My composed hy Berg Plummer of Alton, will be sung by Louise Hardy on the "Lou and Lea" program, Stallon WOKZ, Friday al 10:45 a. m. VETERANS! Would you trust your vote to a delegate of rural birth who is a veteran's wife, member of three groups and past Chaplain and hospital chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a firm advocate of veteran If so, on April 13, support Camilla Myers Smith for delegate to the Republican Nominating Convention.

Are politicians and lawyers alone qualified to serve the People as National Delegates? Hospital Notes Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Elliot and Mrs. John H.

Wedlg, who wer Injured In an automobile acclden March 4, will return lo the! homes this weekend from Rarne Hospital, Si. Louis, where the; have been patients. Mrs. Florence Tolbert, 119 Wes Penning, Wood River, was ad milted to Alton Memorial Hosplla Thursday for surgical Ireatment. Medical patients admitted to th hospital Thursday Included: Gle Porter, Route 1, Kdwardsvllle Vern, elghl-monlli-old son of Mr nnd Mrs.

Vern Phillips, Route 1 Mrs. Mary Heuer, Mrs. Ellen Kin cannon, two-month-old daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Mlxson Klncan non, 3732 Berkeley; Rev.

Elme Lowe, 222 Commercial, Edwards ville; Mrs. Onlela Upple; 427 Lin coin, East Alton; Mrs. Sarah Ma gee, wife of Henry Magee, Rou.1 1, East Alton; Nancy Lee, four year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman Combs, Charlotte Court Donald Soper, 809 Rice, Wood P.lv er, and Shirley Feldman, 14-year old of Mr. and Mrs.

Ir win Feldman, 1413 Willard. Patients discharged from Alton Memorial Hospital Wednesda; were: Mrs. Rose Rolla, 272 North; Mrs. Margaret Chrysler 514 Doerr, Roxana; Mrs. Delore Walker, 104 West Drive, East-Al Ion; Scott Craig, 323 Third; Wai ler Ramsey, 410 Whitelaw, River; Mgs.

Leona 1 Ddnham, 321; College; Mrs. Ruth Borum, Cot lp.ge Hills; Mrs. Leila Holladay 521 Mullberry, Jersey ville; Smith, Route Mrs. Lydla Greig 2706 Grandview and Mrs. Jean Adair and infant daughter, Bethal to.

John Sllland, 3213 Clifton, and John J. Jehle, 636 East Sixteenth were admitted lo SI. Joseph's Hos pital Thursday for surgical treat ment. Admitted to St. Joseph's foi medical treatment Thursday were Mrs, Betty Belolt, Route 2, God frey; Mrs.

Nell Schmidt, wife Herman Schmidt of 638 Rozier Mrs. Dolly Wahl, Graf ton; "Mrs Florence Pratt, wife of Alber Frail, 634 Adams; Mrs. Saral Maher, 221 Wesl Twelfth; Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, wife of William Hayes, 1001 Vincent; Roy Eyer, 2 Grovelin, Godfrey and Baby Berg enzer, infant of and Mrs. Ed ward Bergenzer, 1205 Marshall. Dismissals from St.

Joseph'; Hospital Thursday included: John Besaw, Brighton; Mrs. Virginia Bowman, 3207 Franor; Mrs Anne Buchanon and infant daughter 125 Sumner, Collinsville; Phyllis infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oren D. Buchanon, Bunker Hill Baby Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Childers of Lincoln Addition; Wood-River; Margare Garl, Monticello College; Mrs Helen Hallorn, 2717 Grandview Mrs. Leona Hozelliorst, Brussells Mrs. Flora Hunroe, 187 Goulding, East Allon; Solok Katchodur- off, 61 Madison, Wood River; Mrs Chrisline Keirle, 1126 Easl Sixlh Mrs. Enid Rives and infanl son 417 Slale Aid road, Wood River Mrs.

Dorolhy Spooner and infant son, Route 2, Godfrey, and Mrs Anna Taylor, 914 Willard. NORCROSS I tOOK FOR AMERICAN; ORCHIDS NEXT TIME Main Floor EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 28th l' What is Easter Sunday without flowers. Select her favorites. We'll arrange a gorgeous corsage. Buy her a lovely plant of fresh, bountiful Easter lilies.

Place your order now! MILTON GREENHOUSES 1204 MILTON RD. PH. M732 WE DELIVER Cathedral Scouts St. Louis Flower Show Troop 49, Old Cathedral School, spent Sunday in St. Louis, making the trip In the Scouts' station wagon.

After visiting the Flower Show the group went to the St. Louis Zoo and liner inspected the St. Louis Cathedral. Dinner was served at Garavelli's to the scouts who were accompanied by Mrs. E.

W. Manns, leader, and Mrs. Charles Dooley, assistant leader. Births Mr. and Mrs.

George Coles of 427 George streel are announcing the birth of a son, their first child, born at 3:26 p. m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces.

Mrs. Colos will be remembered as Miss Virginia Woodcock. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Fulks of 21914 Gould- Ing avenue, East Allon, al 2:41 a.

m. Wednesday al St. Joseph's Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds and five ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tucker of 905 Madison avenue are the parents of a daughter born at 3:26 p. m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital.

The baby weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. Gets Job at Hospital SPRINGFIELD, 111., March -18 Brede has received permanent civil service certification as attendant at Alton Slalc Hospital as a result of an examination taken last Dec. 13, Robert L. Hunter, president of the Illinois Civil Service Commission, has announced. Mrs.

Lavelle Riles at Mitchell, Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Honor a Lavelle will be conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Elizabeth's Church, Mitchell, followed by burial rites at Calvary cemetery.

Friends may visit the Lahey funeral home, Madison, any time before Ihe funeral. Mrs, Lavelle, 76, who was born in Ireland, Is survived by Iwo sons, Frank Lavelle of Allon and James Lavelle of Madison; five daugh- lers, Mrs. Mary Drexllius, Set hallo; Mrs. Lcnora Landrader, Roxana; Mrs. John Walker, Granite City; Mrs.

Margaret Doran, St. Louis, and Miss KUhryn Lavelle, Alton; and 13 grandchildren. Vernon Curvey Buried In Oakwood Cemetery Funeral riles for Vernon Curvey, 42, were conducted at Gent funeral home at. 2 p. m.

Wednesday by Ihe Rev. William Kelly. Miss Louise Saunders accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Suhllng and Mrs.

William Kelly who sang Iwo selections. Pallbearers were: Charles Johnson, Bert Clevender, Floyd Thomas, Thomas Huddlestun, Paul Folmer and Emil Kehr. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Try Our Special SEA FOOD PLATE Lobster, Oysters, French Fried Shrimp, Scallops a complete meal. Delicious Steaks Fried Chicken For good food come to the Clifton Terrace Hole! CLIFTON TERRACE, ILL.

HARTMANN'S STORE HOURS: 9 to 5 Daily 9 to 9 Saturday HARTMANN'S JUVEN-AISLE Easter Sunday, March 28th ETON SUITS Dressy, perfect-for-Easler Elon suits all-wool flannels in navy or brown tailored by Tom Sawyer Lined shorts and collarless jacket you'll want to dress him in you've seen our smart, Spring selections. MATCHING ETON CAPS BUTTON-ON or IN-AND-OUTER SHIRTS TOPCOATS for the Younger Generation All-wool fabrics in Spring's latest models Carefully tailored to assure maximum comfort and compliment gelling appearance Rayon lined for greater comfort and longer wear in navy, flannel, tan and blue covert, checks and plaids. Toddler Sizes 1 to 4 Boys' Sizes 3 to 8 8.95 16.95 WASH SUITS Popular, practical Oliver Twist wash suits with the famous Kaynee label in color-fast poplin and other fine fabrics. Choice of dark pants and light shirts or pastel colors with bright trim. Sizes 2 to 8 Sizes 2 to 8 9.95.

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