Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX EVENING tONDAY. OCTOBER 1943 Society. IBM MMBFTIOM iiiiiiniitiiitiinMititiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiirntifiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmimiiii Miss Deborah Fischer Weds Miss Deborah Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer of Bowman avenue, East Alton, the bride of Private Billy Hlttle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Kittle of Shamrock street, East Alton, In a single ring ceremony performed by Rev. William Bohn at the First Baptist Church on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, tight bodice and short puffed sleeves. The full skirt was floor-length.

Her finger-tip net veil was held in place by a white satin coronet. The only ornament worn by the hride was a locket, a gift of the groom. She carried an arm bouquet of white button mums tied with a white satin ribbon. Miss Mario Arnold of Wood Iliver, bridesmaid, wore a powder blue jersey made with puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline and full skirt, and carried an arm bouquet. of yellow roses.

Private Jesse Hardin of Scott Field was best man, and Miss Vivien Lawrence wore ushers. The bride attended school in Alton and the groom in Donnelson, 111. She is employed at the brass mill office and he was in the brass mill repair at the Western Cartridge Company. The couple will reside with the bride's parents for the present. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the wedding.

Red roses and a three-tier wedding cake, adorned with bride and the refreshment table. Attending the reception were Mr. and Arthur Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Mrs.

Hurley Schult, Miss Velma Bretton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welstein, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Henry, Mrs. William B. Anglin, Miss Myrtle Jackson, Harry Sweet, Mrs. Ella Hlttle, Harry Fischer, Miss Irene Lawrence, Miss Vivian Lawrence, Rev and Mrs, William F.

Bohn, Miss Frances Yangevln of Alton, and Miss Delia Compton of Donnelson. Dinner for Private Coates Private Edith Coates of the Woman's Army Corps, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, was guest of honor at a dinner given Sunday by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John- McElroy at their home, 401 East Fourteenth street. Private Coates returned to Fort Leonard Wood last night I after threa-day leave, spent In Alton.

the dinner Included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coates and family, White Hall; Willis Coates and Louis Coonrad, Hillview; Miss Beulah Squire of East Alton, and Mrs. Alice Ready and family of Alton. Princess Outing Employes of the Princess theater had a wiener roast Friday night at Rock Spring Park.

Those present were William Lawson, 'Bud" Hanke, Ernest Chlnn, M. Emmerson and M. Grady, and the Misses Frances Papes, Clara Bellltto, Mary Malone, Phyllis Robertson, Celeste York and Marcella Wold. Miss York and Marcella Wolf. Miss the Grand theater.

Bazaar at Memorial The junior clnss of Alton Memorial Hospital School of Nursing will hold its annual bazaar Thursday, October 28, In the hospital chapel. Needlework, cnndy and pastries will be on sale from 8.30 a. until 4:30 p. in the hospital chapel. Miss Vanetta Goiter Is sponsor for the event.

John Korthantp Announcement is being made of the marriage of John Hunold Korl- Jkamp, tJSNR, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kortkamp of the Brighton neighborhood, nnd Miss Hazel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, 7631 Monroe street, North Chicago.

Tht wedding occurred while Korlkiunp wan stationed at Farragut, Idaho, September 13, and took place at Farragut. Kortkamp WHS transferred shortly after his wedding, and is now attending Aviation Mechanics School, Navy Pier, Chicago. He was a mechanic at Curtiss-Wrlght Corporation, St, Louis, at the lime he entered service, In late July. Mrs. Kortkamp Is residing with her parents.

Dinner for Hoaman Wyman Mr. and Mrs, Waller Wymnn of 350B Oscar street, gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Seaman, Second Class Robert Wyman, who is spending nine-day leave In Alton. Seaman Wynian's siMer, Ada Mac Wyman, and brother, Walter Wy- mnn', shared honors with Robert. Miss Wyman observed her birthday Saturday and Walter's birthday occurred Sunday, Attending the party were Minn Wllma Powers or Roxana, Mrs. Irven May, Hillvlew; Mr.

mid Mrs. James Ward and daughter, Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bart let Mr. and Mrs.

Irven May, and children, Allan, Murlone and Bonnie Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams and children, Margie, Edward ami Shlrluy. Wedding in Wood River James L. Dlllarrt, son of T.

S. Bllyeu of 212 Wood River avenue, Wood River, and Miss Martha Ellen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of New Albany, were married at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's mother. Rev.

Vineyard of Wood River performed the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mull of Wood River were The bride wore a two-piece blue wool dress ant a corsage of white rosebuds, and Mrs. Mull wore a black costume and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums.

A reception was held after the ceremony, and a three-tiered wedding cake adorned with miniature bride and groom centered the refreshment table. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Ivan Violet, Mrs. Charles Rogers of East Alton, Rev. and Mrs.

Hubert Vineyard, Miss Ruby Totld and Bob Crank. The groom is employed at Beall's and the hrldc at the East Alton plan of Western Cartridge Company. A Boyal Neighbors' Party Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will have a Halloween parly night at 8 o'clock in Temple Theater building. Juveniles of the camp, and their mothers, will also be in attendance. Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner was given Sunday for Claude Sturgill at his home on West drive East Alton, and guests were Mr.

and Mrs. John Sturgill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Booten and daughter, Etta June, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Sturgill, Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughter, Carol Jean, Mrs. Earl Sturgill, Mrs. Norma Wlllingham, Mrs.

Lura Joyce, Miss Hazel Joyce, Orval Sturgill, Miss Genevieve Sturgill, Mrs. Phillip Parks and daughter, Patricia Kay. The table was decorated with a cake. Sturgill, who is leaving shortly for service in the navy, was presented with a gift. Woman's Club Meeting Upper Alton Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.

N. Rogers Farley and Mrs. Harold A. Decker Tuesday afternoon. Crlvello Infant Christened Pamela Ann, infant daughter of Technical Sergeant Eugene Crl- vello, and Mrs, Crlvello of 2356 State street, was christened Sunday at 1:30 o'clock In the Old Cathedral.

Rev. John 'Colavecchlo officiated. Sponsors were Mrs. Newell, Hagcrty, an aunt, and James Comstock. The baby wore a christening robe' belonging to Mrs.

Hagerty's husband. Mrs. Crlvello and daughter are making their home with Mrs. Crl- vello's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Smith of 23S6 State street, while Mr. Crivello is in service. Miss Clevenger Honored Miss Melba Clevenger, whose marriage to Delpias W. Jouett will take place November 6, was guest of honor at a party given Saturday night by Mrs. Otto Kolkmeyer.

at her home, 625 Liberty street. Monte Carlo Whist was played, and Mrs, Marion Chllders, Mrs. Rufus Holeman and Miss Myrna Eisenreich were given prizes. During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served, in the dining room, and bridesmaids hfcts in pink served as favors and marked the guests' places. Candles and button chrysanthemums decorated the table, together with figures representing a bride and groom, and tapers and flowers corresponding to those forming the centerpiece, were on the buffet.

Miss Clevenger was presented with a basket, ornamented with a bridesmaid hat. Within the con talner the bride-to-be found gifts of a miscellaneous nature. Private Loo Honored Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of 791 Rice Wood Rlvor, gave a dinner Sunday for their son, Private Raymond Lee.

'Private Lee, who Is with the paratroopers at Camp Markall, N. will be the guest of his parents until November 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Scuelhorsl and family of St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Segelhorst and fain lly, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and daughter of Carsonville, Mrs.

Olinda Meyer and daughter, of Webster Groves, Miss Annabelle Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfeifer were present. Farewell Dinner Tarty Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Dutton, who are leaving Wednesday for Rochester, where they will visit relatives, were guests of honor at a dinner party given by friends nt Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Decker. 3129 Edwards street, Saturday night.

Mr. Dutton, who has been a member of the Shurtlcff College faculty since last February, will enter army shortly. for Lee Wrest Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Wrest, residing at Edwardsvlllc road and Sixth street, Wood River, gave a party night in honor of their son, Lee Wrest, who Is leaving Tuesday night for service. They were assisted in entertaining by JUST ARKIVKD LARGE CARLOAD OF LATEST STYLE MONUMENTS and MARKERS Make Your Helecllun Now far Immediate or I ulure lUllnrj Ciill or write C. A. YANCEY, Brighton, III.

I'Oll APPOINTUEM JACKSONVILLE MONUMKNT CO. ALVIN MKSbl.Ul, JACKSONVILLE, u.j« their daughters, Mlw Rebecca Wrest and Miss Antoinette McConnell. Music and games provided diversion, and supper was served at 11 o'clock. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Wrest, Wood River. Mr. and Mrs. William Wrest, son, Terry, and daughter, Suzanne, of Brentwood. Mrs.

George Wrest and daughter, Veronica, Mr. and Mrs. E. Breitwelser, Mr, and Mrs. Dolf Williams and Mrs.

Harry Wrest of East St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doerr and daughter, Carol, of Benton, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. McConnell, Mrs. Melvln L. Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. William McConnell of St. Louis, and the Misses Alice and Amelia Ringe- mann of Miss Lcssner Honored Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Miss Iva Schll- linger and Miss Joyce Cook were hostesses to a delightful party Friday night, entertaining for Miss Bette Lessner. Twelve guests were In attendance, and cards were played.

A "treasure hunt" was a feature of the evening, and resulted In Miss Lespner receiving gifts of a miscellaneous nature from the guests. Clues led Miss Lessner from one gift box to another. Mrs. Virgil Chessen, Miss Pauline Mottaz and Mrs. John Bowers were awarded prizes.

The evening was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments. Miss Lessner will become the bride of Lieutenant Vcrnon J. Peebles at Pensacola, November 11. Shockey-Crawford Wedding Mrs. Myrtle Crawford of 3501 Hillcrest avenue is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mae Beaty, to Ernest Shockey, which occurred Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.

Justice of the Peace Clem Hawkins officiated. Supper for the bridal pair was served after the wedding, In the home of Mrs. Edith Kelly, at 1422 East Fourth street. Honored on Birthday Mr. and.

Mrs. Harry Antrobus of 816 Humboldt court entertained In honor of their daughter, Barbara Kay, on her ninth birthday anniversary Saturday. Games were played and prizes were given to Edwin Hummel, Joan Fleming and Barbara Lankford. Mrs. Antrobus served refreshments at 4 o'clock.

Gifts were presented to the honoree by the guests, Joan Fleming, Barbara Lankford, Kent WelnrSch, Carol Beneze, Mary Bennett, Carol Bennett, Kenneth 'Ross, Edwin Hummel, Paul Jerome Monroe, Marilyn Stlne, Jeanette Woodson and Bobby Roy Antrobus. MM. Ehrhardt Hostess Mrs, Emma Ehrhardt of'the Alton-Jerseyville road gave a party Saturday night in observance of her birthday, and among those present were Second Lieut. Gene Schwartzbeck or Camp Crowder, Mrs. Guy Goiger and Mrs.

M. Briesacher of East St. Louis. Mrs. Geiger and Mrs.

Breisacher spent the week-end at the Ehrhardt I home. Wacker-Nowllng Wedding Announcement Is being made of the marriage of Marlyon Wacker and Miss Bettc Nowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nowling of Collinsville, which took place Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church in Collinsville, with the Rev. Paul Stumpf officiating.

The wedding was followed by a reception held at the Nowling home. Following a honeymoon trip Mr. Wacker and bride will reside at 1410 Main street Mr. Wacker is with the American Smelting and Refining Company. Mrs.

Wacker is a former student at Shurtleff College. Party for Miss Blnney A birthday party was given Saturday night by Mrs. Joseph Flippo at her residence, 3113 Mayfield avenue, honoring Miss Delia Jean Blnney of College avenue, Instructor of student nurses at Alton Memorial Hospital. The evening was devoted to playing games and Miss Binnoy was showered with gifts. The Flippo home was decorated in Halloween and fall colors.

The guests included Miss Binney, Miss Minerva O'Neal, Miss Susie Crlpe, Miss Susie Anna Poole, Miss Mary Alice McEndarfer, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Nevalee Tallyn, Mrs. Ralph Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Jones of Siaumon, Mrs. Irving McCourtney of Kalamazoo, Mrs.

John Miller of Gary, and Mrs, Ed Blnney of Staunton. Mrs. Flippo WHS assisted In serving by Mrs. Scheffel and Mrs. McCourtney.

Party in Jcrnc) vllle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rlchey of iJerseyvllle entertained 45 guests Sunday, honoring their son, Ralph PERSONAL Elmer W. Nolan left Friday night to visit his brother, Earl Nolan, in Watertown, N. Y.

Dr. D. D. Monroe, 614 Forest avenue, left at noon today for Chicago, where he will spend a week attending meetings of the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association of North America. Private Leonard Stocker, Army Air Forces, son of Dr.

and Mrs. A. Don Stocker, 1201 State street, has been transferred from an army air base at Greensboro, N. to Chanute Field, Rantoul, where he will take a special course of Instruction. His wife and small daughter, Jennifer, who have been residing In New York City, plan to arrive In Alton Thursday for an extended visit at the home of Private Stocker's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Rynearson, 3015 Forest drive, entetrained week-end guests, Private Emil Hohenstcln, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, and Hohenstein, who came from Minneapolis, to join her husband in Alton. Private Hohenstein has returned to his post, but his wife plans to spend the week at the Rynearson Second Lieut.

Gene Schwartzbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartzbeck of 1001 Washington avenue, is leaving Tuesday for Camp Crowder, where he will be stationed, after a leave spent with his parents. Lieutenant Schwartzbeck, who has been In service for 28 months, recently completed a six weeks' course of study at Belvoir, Va. Harold L.

Keene, fireman first class, United States Navy, left Sunday for the east after a ten day furlough, spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keene, in West Alton. Miss Edna Mae Johnson of Hammond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Duley of Godfrey. Gene Kratschmer, V-12 student, Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, arrived Saturday on a seven-day leave and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kratschmer of Oakwood avenue. Private John Mooney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Mooney of the Godfrey road, has been transferred from Jefferson Barracks to Chanute Field, "where he will otudy meteorology. Eleanor Steber Is Georgia (Not Kentucky) Colonel Eleanor Steber Is a Georgia (not Kentucky) colonel.

The honorary title was conferred upon the New York Metropolitan Opera singer, whose appearance here Friday opens the Alton Community Concert Association's third season, when she sang at Fort McPherson, during a USD tout of the south. Soon after it was approved, she was notified by Col. Clifford Cabell Early, commanding officer, on behalf of the officers and men of the fort. Fort McPherson, which dates back to 1865, is a permanent army post, handling through its reception center the reception and classification of drafted men and vol untary recruits from Georgia and Alabama. Miss Steber has made extensive tours of army posts, and everywhere is a favorite with the service men for not only her singing, but because of her personal beauty.

She won her way into the Metropolitan Opera in 1940 by cap; luring the nationwide auditions of the air. Her concert here opens a series of seven events sponsored through the winter months by the ACCA, which still Is offering its season tickets for sale. They may be ordered from Mrs. Margaret Kohl hepp at the Shurtleff College president's office. On the season's program are a pianist, John Kirkpatrick; a ballet troupe headed by Mia Slavenska, premier ballerina for the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe; the -Nine O'clock Opera Company; "The Messiah" presented to Alton for sixth time by the Alton Community Chorus and Madison County Symphony; and two concert by the Madison County Symphony directed by Max Tartasky.

Rlchey, who Is leaving shortly for the army, and a basket dinner was served. Mr. Rlchey was formerly employed on his father's farm near Jerseyville. Mrs. Rlchey, who was before her marriage Miss Ruth White, will make her home In Summervillc while her husband is in service.

Buy War Bonds and Stamps. DON'T Alton War Dads' Revue "Alton on the Air" Wednesday Night, Oct. 37, 8 p. m. ALTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM featuring: The Little Theatre Grpup Orchestra directed by Carrol Peters Sgt.

Rex Hogan, Soloist of band that wears the Navy Blue from Lambert Field TICKETS FOR SALE AT WILLIAMSON PHARMACY PAUL'S DRUG STORE GODWIN'S FRIES GARAGE tickets on salt it Alton High and Marquette. Adult Admission 50c Students at Schools 35c Miss Ruth MelBter of Evanston and her sister, Mary Lou Meister, a student at The Prln- clpla College, Elsah, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Meister of Godfrey. Mrs. John Baron of 1001 Washington avenue is leaving Tuesday morning to join tier husband, who Is stationed at Charleston, S. C. Marlon Willis, V-12 student at Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, arrived Saturday for a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Shelby Willis, at the family home, 530 Market street. His brother, Shelby, V-12 student at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, arrived home Thursday and remained until Sunday. Sergeant Robert Lindley, stationed at the Ardmorc air field, Ardmore, Is spending a 15- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lindley, 1328 Alby street. Private Charles Duley, stationed at Army Air Base, Ephratha, spent the with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duley Of Godfrey. Private Duley is spending a furlough with relatives in Hammond, Ind.

Mrs. Edward Barnard of Arpin, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. O. Luly of Court street, stopping enroute home from New Orleans, where she spent some time with her husband, Sergeant Barnard.

Mrs. Barnard, the former Ursula Kortkamp, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kortkamp of Arpin, formerly of Alton. Mrs.

John D. wife of Dr. McDonald, and children, Charlotte, Mary Ann and Kevin, left today for Fe, N. where they plan to remain until spring. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Doerr and daughter, Carol, of Bentott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Wrest, Sixth street and Ed- wardsvllle road, Wood River. Marriage licenses were issued in St. Charles, to William Keene, Cottage Hills, and Alma Bray, Bethalto, and to James Raulston, Worden, and Virginia Ford, White Hall. Edward Halliday, stationed at Salt Lake City, is visiting Mrs. Halliday and small son at the family home in Bethaito.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wllhelm of Godfrey attended the wedding of Richard Roland Wilhelm, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Orlando J. Wllhelm, St. Louis, and Miss Suzanne Schmltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Schmidt, St. Louis, Sunday. The nuptials occurred In Central Presbyterian church, Clayton, Mo. Mrs. J.

T. Keenan ot Parkersburg, W. plans to leave Thursday after a ten day visit with her sister, Mrs. A. L.

Duval D'Adrian, of the Alton-Jerseyville road. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hellrung and small daughters; Judy and Tina, of Augusta, are spending a week with relatives. Mrs.

Hellrung is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davey of Logan street. The Misses Mary Louise Barrett, Virginia Senz and Rita Pennell attended a meeting, and Installation of officers-elect, of the alliance of the St.

Louis district of Phi Tau Omega sorority at the Downtown Young Men's Christian Association, St. Louis, Sunday. Miss Barrett was installed as sergeant- at-arms. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Cravens of 618 Washington avenue are parents of a daughter. The baby was born at 12:02 a. Sunday in Alton Memorial Hospital and weighed eight pounds and six ounces. A son, weighing seven pounds and two ounces, was born at 5:05 p. Sunday In Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Worley of Kane, Greene County. Announcement was made at Alton Memorial Hospital of the birth at 6:31 a. today of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Piper of 864 Acton avenue. Wood River The baby weighs six pounds and four ounces. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. QUEEN DABBLES IN PAINTS Mary Ann Wiseman, former Shurtleff Homecoming queen, sten cils numbers on backs of high school auditorium seats for use in events where they're reserved. The Alton Community Concert Association's Eleanor Steber concert Friday night will mark first use of the stencilled numbers Formerly numbers had to be chalked.

Staff photo. Home Nursing Classes to Start Two new classes in Red Cross Home nursing with Mrs. Lee R. Morehead as instructor will start Wednesday at the Hayner library, Mrs. Neil Waterbury of Alton and Mrs.

Omar Lyons of Wood River, co-chairmen of the Alton-Wood River chapter home nursing serv ice, announced today. The afternoon class will convene at 2 and the evening group, at 7:30. Any person desiring information about the classes may call Mrs. Morehead at her residence, 700 Alby street. Clothes Took the Air' in a Big Way Sneak thieves Saturday evening made off with an armful of apparel hung out to air on a rear porch of the Charles Hellig home, 701 West Delmar, police were informed.

Mrs. Heilig, returning home shortly before 9 p. saw two men dash through the rear yard, then noted disappearance of the garments from the porch. The garments taken included a fur coat, two woolen skirts, and a jumper. Leland Maupin of Route 2, Field on, reported to the police at 8 p.

m. Saturday that his car, parked at Third and Market, had been ransacked by thieves and groceries valued at $12.98 some tools. Maupin is a brother of Edwin Maupin of Route 2, Godfrey. I. J.

Riggio Rites At St. Mary's Church Funeral services for I. Joseph Riggio were conducted at 9 a. m. today at St.

Mary's Church. The Rev. Father Maurice Gavin of Bunker Hill was celebrant of the requiem mass. The Rev. Father Paul Hebenstreet officiated at the committal rites in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mitchell Bar- Barcelono, James Rpllo, Gasper Palermo, Luke Mllletello, Sam Dip- lazzo, and Alberto Farluzza. Community Halloween Party for Godfrey GODFREY. A community Halloween masquerade party will be sponsored by the Gasless Club of Godfrey Wednesday at 8 p. in the social hall of Benjamin Godfrey Memorial.

Harold Bcuttel is chairman of arrangements. Games and refreshments are planned, and anyone residing in Godfrey is eligible to attend. Battery F. Mothers Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Gifford, 1 Knoll drive. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30. Saturday 9 to 9. EBKBE3E2SSS Buy War Bonds Chiffon BLOUSES 3.98 Approximately will be added to the cuit ot inerchandlic to Illinois Occupational Tax.

Hound front and back, long sleeves, double button cuff. White, pink and blue. Hospital Notes Jack Fallon, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Fallon of Fairmount addition, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital at a. Sunday for medical treatment. Sharon Mathews, three-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rlley Mathews, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday for medical treatment. William Senger, 64, of Grafton is a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment, He entered the hospital Sunday at 3:10 p. m.

James L. Patterson of 624 Olmstead way was moved'to St, Joseph's Hospital Surtday for medical treatment. Donna Dick, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dick of 624 East Twentieth street, was admitted to St.

Joseph's Hospital Sunday evening for medical treatment. Charles Goheen of Dow, an em- ploye In an Alton Industry, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday evening for treatment of a finger Injury incurred at work. Charles Bryant was moved from his residence, 578 Tipton avenue, Wood River, to St. Joseph's Hospital, Sunday evening where he expects to undergo surgical treatment.

Mrs. Reta Pitchford, wife of Lowell Pitchford of 333 Monroe street, etnered St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday evening for surgery. Archie Lee Jones of 117 East First street, Hartford, Is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment.

He entered the hospital Sunday. Mrs. I. C. Johnson was moved from her residence, 117 East Main street, East Alton, to St.

Joseph's Hospital Sunday where she will undergo an operation, Among patients receiving emergency treatment Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital for minor, injuries Incurred in accidents were Elbert Russell and Howard Keene, Bethalto; Richard Deem, Carroll street, William Suyder, East Broadway and Mrs. Caroline Law- Fashion Expert To Visit College, Advise Students Mrs. Virginia Statles, New York fashion expert, will visit the Shurtleff College campus Thursday and Friday to conduct a "personal appraisal" program for women students of the college. During her two-day stay, Mrs.

Statles will lecttare on fashion and conduct personal interviews to aid co-eds in wardrobe planning and budgeting. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism and for six years was assistant advertising manager of the Famous-Barr department store, St. Louis. She served as fashion copy-writer with that organization for 10 years. At present, Mrs.

Statles is doing freelance fashion writing in New York City. Arrangements for the fashion expert's visit were completed by Mrs. Helen Patison, director of social activities at the college. Church Events Circle 3 will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the parish of the First Methodist Church. Mrs.

George Ritcher will be leader of devotlonals, and Mrs. I. E. Mayes, Mrs. E.

T. Keightley, Mrs. Charles Keyser and Mrs. Julia Kauffman will be hostesses. Benevolent Society of the Congregational Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the Alton Woman's Home, with Mrs.

William Gabriel, Mrs. Katherine Crash and Mrs. Theo Randall as hostesses. Mrs, Harry Nlckens will be in charge of devotlonals. Mrs.

C. C. Hanna will review 'The Soong Sisters," and members are asked to display articles made in China." Buy War Bends and Stamps. Mitt Ella Mae Harnby North Haller street, Wood VM was admitted to St. Joseoh', pltal Saturday evening tor obi 5 vation and possible suWv Mrs.

Violet Lewis; Lewis of 182S lu a patient In St. Joseph's for medical treatment, si, tered the hospital Saturday Charles jSmlth, 58, of Tenth I Plasa streets, entered st, Hospital Saturday or of a respiratory ailment, pneumonia. Mrs. Leo Ventlmiglla was to her 901 East street, from St Joseph" Sunday. Mrs.

VenUmlgii, went an operation October Mrs. William Crawford of '24301 East Broadway was taken to Al Memorial Hospital Sunday medical treatment. Theodore Groppel of 53 Jennings; avenue, Wood Riv a patient in Alton Memorial pltal for observation and surgery. Roland Smith of 1709 M.I. street, Edwardsvllle, entered Alto I Memorial Hospital Sunday for iur gery.

ur Cynthia Okie, daughter of and Mrs. Platt Okie of Houston who is visiting in Alton the hcjme of her grandmother, Mrs Griffin -Watklns in Fan-mount enffi tered Alton Memorial Hospital thId morning for an operation for moval of her tonsils. i Mrs. Arnold Harris of 156 Tenth street, Wood River, was admitted to Alton Memorial Hospital Sundsv for surgery. '( Mrs.

William Zypth of 334 Rohm street, Roxana, is a patient in Alton Memorial Hospital where she was admitted Sunday for medicM treatment. 'Otto Belver was moved from hld- resldence, 216 West Acton ave-1 nue, Wood River, to Alton Me-1 morial Hospital Sunday for ntedi.f cal attention. 1 Best Blauer of 417 East Schwartz street, Edwardsvllle, entered AH ton Memorial Hospital for an operation. Thomas S. Gross was moved from 1 his residence, 1850 East to Alton Memorial Hospital Sun'I day for medical treatment.

John Dale Baker, 7, son of Mr.i and Mrs. John Baker of 520 Ridge I street, is at Ridge Farm Sanitarium, Valley Park, for an indefinite stay. He entered the sani-J tarium Friday. WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTOR ORDERED THIS FOR BAD COUGHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) a famous bcrbal remedy scientifically prepared not only promptly helps relievil coughing spells but also looieni'i stlqfcy phlegm and makes It ewlei raJie. Pleasant tasting.

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