Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX liiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiUHnHtitiiiniinttiniiniiiiiiiiiiu ociety. CUJB8 PARTIM DANCC8 fUGCBPTTOM Mlw nettle Dawton to Wed The engagement Miss Bettle Dawson nnd Major Henry Wood I'sry of the Army Air Forces Engineer Corps is announced by her patents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. of 7337 Pershing avenue, St.

Louis, formerly of Alton. The prospective bridegroom Is a of Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Usry of Smithville, Ga.

MlM A Day Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church was the setting of a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when Alice Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day. 1414 Central avenue, became the bride of Private Robert E. Williams, Army Air Corps.

The groom is a son of Mr. and i Roy E. of Delaruo. N. J.

The wedding will take place The double ring ceremony w-as next month in St. Ixnjis. Follow-I Performed by the Rev. H. Gilbert.

ing vtfdding trip the couple will Williams of Colllngswood, N. make their home in Columbia, S. brother of Private and S. Krebs, pastor'of Twelfth Street Church. Mrs.

Dewaln Nevins. organist, from military service, bride-elect attended Sophie Nev.crmb College of Tulflne 1'ni- noumi, vnsiiy, New Orleans, and received nrcornpan cd MM Chapman A. B. degree in Social Worki of Blanco, sister of the groom, an'l Psychology nt Ihe University of Missouri in 1914. For the past Miss Unwson has been a ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PERSONAL cadei nur.se at St.

Louis City Hos- piial. She Is a member of Kappa Alpha Thetn sororlfy. Major I'sry was graduated from Kmory Atlanta, where his fraternity was Kappa Alpha Both Miss Dawson and her fiance will continue studies at Emory University after his discharge. He will be a student in the School of Medicine and Miss Dawson will work for her master's degree. Major Usry returned In August from overseas, where he served 24 months in Kngland, Belgium, France and Germany.

Phi Tau Omega Meeting Phi Tau Omega sorority will have a special meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mineral Springs Hotel. Sccor Infant Chrlntened Donald Eugene Secor, Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Socor, 3414 Milton road, was chrlslened In St. Patrick's Church, Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

John Bretz officiated, and the babe's sponsors were John Schmidt of Alton and Hill. Nell Stockwell of Bunker Luncheon for Dolbre Mrs. Charles Conlcy of 1004 State street gave a luncheon Saturday, honoring Mrs. W. A.

Dol- beo of Clifton Terrace, on the occasion of her birthday. Flowers centered the table, and Halloween favors marked the guests' place. Mrs. Dolbee received an anniversary gift. Taylor-Reeder Wadding Herman Eugene Taylor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Taylor of Davenport, and Miss Evelyn Bernice Reeder were married Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rcoder, on Ervny avenue. Judge Thomas Parker officiated, nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Melvln Lomns of East Alton were the couple's attendants. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor will reside with the bride's parents.

The groom received an honorable discharge Tuesday after serving In the European theater of war over a long period. Party for Mary Hornt Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward C. llorat of 1536 Stale street gave party Saturday, from 2 to 4:30 o'clock honoring their daughter, Mary Hornt, who will observe her eighth birthday Wednesday.

The 19 boys and girls in ntlendnnce, wore Halloween at tiro. Games were played, and Jimmy Curlovlc nnd Catherine Kennedy received prb.es. Mrs. Wllllnm B. Meyers nnd Mrs.

Oliver P. Foster assisted Mrs. Hornt In serving refreshments. A Brownies' Turfy Saturday Brownie Scouts of Troop 23, en- Joyed masquerade party Saturday afternoon at Horace Mann school. Games were played nnd prizes were awarded to Sally Barton, Patsy Shnwmaker, Barbara Taylor, Karen Lu Kelly.

Sandra Ingles, Bnrrie Zoll, Elizabeth Smith and Lysboth Solberg. The committee In chnrge of the games nnd refreshments was Mrs. Edward Morrow, Mrs. Clarence Solbprg, Mrs. Emmet Todd, Mrs John McBrlen nnd Mrs.

Earl Zoll Mrs. Sally York Is leader of the group. Oushlpff-CnaiFfnKsworth Miss Dorothy Chnlleng.sworth, dniiKhter of Mrs. Walter Sipes of Fosterburg became the bride of Thomas Gushleff of Madison, Sun- riny afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock nt the Methodist church In Mnrtison A reception was held nt the home of the Ki'oom's parents following Ihe ceremony nnd the couple left by plnne for Chicago late In the afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. GushU-ff will be at home, 712 Madison nvenue, Mnrllson, nfter November 5 Mrs Gushleff Is employed nt Richard's store nt Alton nnd Mr. Gushleff Is employed by the Pepsi-Cola trlbutlng Company, Madison. Bauin Miss Noel Turner of 609 Main entertained with dinner in Bnum Si In attendance. Bn 1 who was stationed at Maxwell Field.

will KO Keesler Field In Mississippi next Saturday for reassignment. is spending a nlne-dny furlough with relatives and friends. Before i entering service Cpl. Baum, son of' Mr and Mrs. William Bnum 2626 Krum street, was a student at Shurtleff College.

who sang "Always" and "Oh Promise Me" and Mrs. George rick who sang Schubert's Maria" and "Became." Miss June Robertson, bridesmaid, led the bridal procession down the aisle, and was followed by Miss ase, an was followed by Miss Janet Rosenberger, maid of honor, church, assisted Staff photo. Jimmy Walsh, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Walsh of Carml, nnd a cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer, nnd Barbara Chapman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Chnpman niece of the groom, was flower girl. Jimmy carried the rings on a small satin pillow, preceding Barbara who scatlered rose pelnls before the bride as she entered the church. Barbara wns attired in floor-length frock of white sheer, trimmed with pink rosebuds and wore a rosebud trimmed bandeau on her hair. Miss Robertson was in pink and Miss Rosenberger was In aqua, and their frocks were fashioned of chiffon and were made with sweetheart necklines, short tight sleeves and full skirts.

The bridesmaid had a half circle of pink pom pons in her hair nnd carried pink chrysanthemums, nnd the maid of honor wore yellow pom In her hair and carried yel- ow chrysanthemums In nn arm xmquet. Each young woman wore a pearl ornament on the bodice of her gown. Miss Day, who was given In marriage by her father, wns In white satin and wore a veil suspended from a white satin coronet. She carried a drop bouquet of white Jridnl roses, centered with an orchid. The bridal gown was made with an Inverted sweetheart neck- Ine, long tight sleeves, and a full skirt which terminated in a long rain.

Roy E. Williams wns best man or his son, and -David McKee of Kemper, and Wilbur Thomas, of Webster Groves, were groomsmen. McKee. nnd Thomas are couilns ot bride. Palms nnd ferns, pedestal baskets filled with salmon gladioli, and two seven-branch candelabra were placed In the chancel, prodding an attractive setting for he bridal party.

A reception took place following he nuptials, nt the Day home, vhlch wns decorated with flowers. The tnble In the dining room wns centered with a three-tier wed- Hng cnke, and the confection wns flanked by white tapers. Serving were Mrs. Hnrry Chnpman, Mrs. Tames Walsh of Carml, Mrs Thomas Kirk of Webster Groves, nnd Miss Edwlna Hlldensteln of Springfield.

Private nnd Mrs. Wlllinms left Snturdny night for nn undisclosed rtestinntlon but will return to Alton Wednesday evening. Private Williams will report for duty at 1 while her husband Is In serv- her parents. The bride selected as traveling costume brown striped suit, brown accessories and rchld from hpr Mrs. Wlllinms, who graduated from Alton High School nnd who received secretnrlnl training at the Ursullne Convent, is in the mold shop office of Owens-Illinois Glass Company.

01 8 enterln service Private Houghton nnd mS v. urslnlus colleges, localed Philadelphia, Pa. A Honored on Birthday A party In 'observance of near home, 2429 occupied Blncknrd 1 iirusier. Mossborger, and Robert Herring eClly. Frolic at Joisen'i Tuesday nrt wl hp given Knrten of SSPn Conson.uoM^of Music on Enst College avenue 'uewlny, nnd the tots will be Inloween dress.

Refreshments bo servcd and Mrs. will WED AT TWELFTH STREET Pvl. Robert Williams were married at the Presbyterian church on Twelfth street, Saturday afternoon, by a brother of the groom, Evangelist H. C. Williams The Rev.

Paul Krebs, pastor of the Wedding In East Altnn Marvin Busker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Busker of Edwardsville, and Miss Virginia Mae Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman of East Alton, were married Sunday at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Enst Alton.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William F. Bohn before a large gathering, and the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Height, were attendants.

Three pedestal baskets filled with white and lavender chrysanthemums were placed at the altar. Miss Nellie Thompson, pianist, played a program of bridal music before and during the nuptials, and the processional and recessional. She accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Henncmann of Alton who snng "I Love You Truly" and "The Rosary." Given In marriage by her father the bride wore an aqua wool frock, brown hat and accessories, and a lavender orchid. The ma- iron of honor was attired in a lavender wool suit, and wore a white blouse, black accessories and a shoulder corsage of white gardenias.

Ensign Wayne Goodman and John Parker, seaman second class were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman enter- alned with a dinner at the USD Club In Enst Alton for Mr. and Mrs.

Busker, nnd the guests in attendance were the families of the bride and groom and the Rev nnd Mrs. Bohn nnd family Lnv- ender nnd white chrysanthemums and a tier wedding cake were used in the decorative scheme of the table. Mr. Busker and reside with the Intter's parents un- Ul their newly-purchased home in Edwardsville Is ready for occu- Mr Busker Is a graduate of the Livingston High School and Normal University at Normal, 111 He Is assoclnted with his father, owns nnd operates a hard- store in Edwnrdsville. He received his discharge from service inte in September nfter being overseas for three years.

Mrs Busker who Is In the timekeepers office at Western Cartridge Cnmnnny ls a graduate of Alton-Wood River Hlcri, School. lgh Party inCollInsvllIo A Inrge number of young eo Ple from Alton atlended a mas- SS. Peter nnd Robert Kenneth Langen, chie petty officer, received his discharge from the United Navy at Lambert Field today. Hi waj in service for 37 serv Ing in the Mediterranean for II and In the Pacific theate of war for one year. He has six major battle stars and a good coti duct medal.

Mr. and Mrs. Lan gen will reside with Mr. Langen' i parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Langen, 725 Linden avenue, foi the present, and Mr. Lnngen wil be associated in business with hi: father, proprietor of the Centra Electric Shop. Mrs. Ollie M. Dale of Waverly is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Ward Dale Kcllenberger of 224 George street. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schalk o. 609 East Sevenyi street have gone to Litchfleld to attend the funera of Mr.

Schalk's father, Herman Schalk. The funeral will take i place Tuesday at 2 o'clock. I Mrs. Norman K. Harvey of Omaha, is visiting her broth- ier-ln-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs Edgar A. Edwards, 2103 Mulberry street. Mrs. Harvey came to Alton to attend Mrs. Edwards, who is 111 with pneumonia, and will remain until her sister recuperates Dr.

and Mrs. C. O. Schenk and daughter, Constance, spent the week-end in Champalgn-Urbana, attending the Illinois-Michigan football game and Illinois homecoming festivities. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred MacDonald and son, Frank, of Long Beach, are visiting Mr MacDonald's sister, Mrs. Mildred Winter, and other relatives. Mrs. Marie Laird of 517 East Tenth street received a telephone call Sunday afternoon from her husband, Sgt.

Lucien Laird, who had just arrived in New York. Sgt. Laird has been In the Eu ropean. area the past two and a half years. Sgt.

Laird expects to be sent to Chicago by the last of the week and Mrs. Laird will meet him there. Mrs. W. R.

Mayberry and family and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sheary and family of Alton were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mayberry's and Mr.

Sheary's mother, Mrs. L. Sheary. The occasion was planned In honor of Mrs. Shery's sops, Kenneth Sheary, PhM, who was recently discharged from the navy, and Charles Sheary, RM who is home on leave.

The boys' families were also present. Another son, Paul, who was discharged from service about a year ago, with his wife and daughter were present During the afternoon and evening neighbors and friends called at the Sheary home. Miss Betty Hellrung of 1025 Diamond street arrived home Sunday after spending several weeks vacation in the east. Miss Hellrung employed at International Shoe Company, Miss Dorothy Sancamper has returned to her duties at Newberry's store after spending a week's vacation with her father, John Sancamper, at Batchtown. Mrs.

Harlan Hall of 2600 Salu street received a telephone call from her husband, Ensign Hall, Sunday evening. Ensign Hall, who has been overseas the past year, arrived in Boston Saturday and was sent to New York from where he called his wife. Mrs. Hall expects her husband home soon on leave. He has been in service two years.

O'Brien, former guests went chartered busses. in Alton, to Colllnsville in Selhimo EntcrUlna Miss Shirley Selhlme of 3715 unmasking took plnce. Miss Do nn Moore was judged the dre boy. nnd 1C most comically Rc were "Miss dens, Wanda Sid- I'arty at Mr. and Mrs.

attending the dinner were Earl Neidoffer, Everett Glowers, Miss Myrtle Scovell, Mrs. Snrah Jeans and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeans. Mildred Marie received many gifts.

Dinner for Walter Stirltz Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Willis of Ihe Alton-Godfrey road entertained Walter Stiritz of Hollywood, Calif at dinner Sunday. Stiritz, who is spending several weeks with relatives nnd friends, Is associated with the movie Industry as an assistant director.

Willis and Sliritz are members of Company 138th Infantry. World War I. of ht first bi Those ANTIQUES Buy Now For Christmas! The Victorian Shop And Antique Exchange B26 OKORGR ST. DIAL S-3378 CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Orthopedic Shoa Appliances OR. A.

0. GOVEIA Conunerolal Bldf. fioura 9 to 4)80, A nnouncement Dr. W. S.

McCinnis recently returned after service in Army Medical Corps, has reopened his former offices at 215 East Broadway. His office hours will be 2 to 5 p. daily except Wednesday. 7:30 to 9 p. daily except Wednesday and Saturday.

MOM UHinnm JIOOO AN, (410 1.4 (00 Love's Treasure Make her proud and happy with the perfect gift of love, a Keepsake. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS HENRY L. BERGER JEWELER OSS K. Broadway Dial AUTHORIZED KECPSAKB DRAW Alderman Anton Dietz Is enjoying 4 stay In California, according to a card, written last Wednesday at Berkeley, which was received today by Ed Kohle, city sanitation officer. Alderman Dietz made the trip to the coast primarily for a visit wilh his brother, George Dietr, Don Morrison, World War II veteran, has purchased a home at 418 West Fourth street, formerly owned by Mrs.

Ruby C. Russell. Gorge E. Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Hays of Tremont street left Sundaw for his home in Bartlesville, Okla. He attended the funeral of his grandfather, George E. Hays, In" New London, Friday afternoon.

Hays is in the research department of the Phillips Petroleum Company in Bartlesville. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Arntson of 244 Herbert street, had as weekend guests, Lt. and Mrs.

Paul Wells of Buffalo, N. who left this morning to visit relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. Lt. Wells recently returned to the States from Germany. Prior to entering service he was a chemist in the laboratory of Russell Miller Milling Co.

plant at Buffalo. Mrs. Henry Wade of Toledo, departed today after a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Parsons, 2507 Sanford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and daughter, Marcia, of Jackson, were in Alton over the week-end, having come lo attend funeral of Miss Eva Slreeper Mr.

and Mrs. Carrol Peters and 'amily and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hair spent the week-end at ChautaUqua at the Peters cottage. Cpl.

Donald Landis left this morning for Truax Field at Madison. after spending a 15- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Landis of Central avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Renken of ill Brenlwood place attended the )irthday party for Renken's slster- n-law, Mrs. Frank Renken, at Dorsey Sunday evening. Theodore Collins Given Bronze Star WITH THE 96th DIVISION IN THE PHILIPPINES. (Special) Theodore Collins, son of Mrs.

"Forrest Nolan, 1605 Joesting, Alon, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious achievement on Okinawa. As a radio operator in the 361st 'leld Artillery Battalion, Colins, also saw service with Maj. 3en. James L. Bradley's 96th 'Deadeye" Division in the libera- ion of Leyte.

Collins, who was om- at Western Cartridge Sast Alton, before entering army in 1943, attended Shurtleff College, Alton. Buy VICTORY Bonds! AFTER SUNDAY WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCrellis (the former Miss Helen Mullens) as they came up the aisle at College Avenue Presbyterian church, following their wedding. The Rev.

Marshall W. Rice, minister at Elm Street Presbyterian church, performed the double-ring ceremony nhoto. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1 94S MMHMnMMMMMMWIBMMaMMa Hospital Notes John Knight Discharged John Knight has received his discharge from the army at Camp Livingston, La. He entered the service March 7, 1941, and at the lime of discharge was a regimental operations sergeant in charge of instructing infantry at the re- olacement training center In Camp Livingston. He and Mrs.

Knight are residing for the present at 1116 Green street. Sgt. Schulz Discharged LOWRY Field, Colo. Sgt. Hugo F.

Schulz, husband of Mrs. Lura G. Schulz, 809 Maurice, Alton, 111., has been honorably discharged from the army air forces here at the separation center. He served overseas in the Eighth Air Force as a military policeman in the 979th M. P.

Company (Aviation) for two years. He wears the European theater ribbon with two battle stars, the Presidential Unit Citation with a' cluster and the Good Conduct Medal. He plans to return to his job as press operator with Owens-Illinois Glass Co. His father, Hugo F. Schulz, resides in Taylorville.

And With the Shortage Tires still are hard to an exception proving the rule occurred late Saturday afternoon when a tire nicely mounted on its rim rolled into the Alton-Piasa Cab Co. premises at 1800 East Broadway. Mrs. Mildred Hersman, who was in charge of the cab office, phoned the police that the tire apparently had fallen from a passing truck which was almost out of sight when those at the cfcb station first saw She said the tire would be rof-claim of an owner; Former State Representative Schaefer O'Neill, a member of the law finn of O'Neill Davey, entered St Joseph's Hospital this morning for treatment of a cardiac ailment. Mrs.

Nina Meszaros, wife of Stephen Meszaros of 256 Herbert street, is a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital tor surgery. Mrs. Meszaros entered the hospital Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Coon, 14, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Coon 'of 314 Spring street, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday morning for observation and possible surgery. John Romano of 2931 Watalee avenue received emergency treatment Sunday night In St Joseph's Hospital for an abrasion of his forehead, elbow and knee. He left the hospital after surgical attention.

Mrs: Mae Peipert, wife of Bernard Peipert of 2412 Sanford avenue, was admitted tb St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday night where she expects to undergo surgical treatment. Robert Ruyle, 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ruyle of Alton.

RR 2, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday evening for medical treatment. Albert Fry of 3601 Coronado drive, a conductor for the Pullman company of St. Louis, entered St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday for medical treatment.

Mrs. Augusta Church of 104 North Pence avenue, East Alton, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Church is an inspector at Western Cartridge Co.

Mrs. Stella Brinkman of 602 Cemetery street, Jerseyville, entered St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday afternoon for medical treatment. Stephen Hoehn, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hoehn of 607 Lawton street, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. Lurline Cogan, wife of Paul Cogan of 825 Fountain street, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment.

She entered the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Helen Timpe, wife of William Timpe of Cottage Hills, was moved Saturday from her home to St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment. LaVergne Chandler of 11 Abner place, Edwardsville, is a patient in Alton Memorial Hospital for medical treatment.

He entered the hospital Saturday. As Featured in VOGUE Cinch it snugly 'round your waist, wear it with a swagger! It's an ETTA GAYNES, dashing and debonair with great lapels and tightly buttoned sleeves. In imported wool by VAREL Grey or black. fashion floor Lyle Sheldon, 38, of Go wag admtlted to St Joseph', pltal Saturday for medical i ment, fl Wilkenlng, and Mrs. Herman of 574 Second street.

Wood was brought to Alton Hospital Saturday where 8 8UrglC tr Mrs. James Flncher of Gnrft entered Alton Memorial Saturday for medical treatm. TwoEdwardsviHere 6 Wylle Davis and Cecil Zum'w, were admitted to Alton Hospital Sunday. Mrs. receiving medical Zumwaldt expects gical treatment.

SUI Admitted to Altnn Hospital SU for ment. was Allen Soloman if myra. Mrs. John M. Davis Sunday from her 3 avenue, East Alton, to Alton mortal Hospital where undergo surgical treatment Barbara Todd, daughter of and Mrs.

James Todd of 626 art street, was taken to Ai Memorial Hospital Sunday" medical treatment. Hospital dergolng surgery. Mrs. William Snyder of 1M Alby street Is a patient in A Memorial Hospital for medical fpntlnr, She entere(J the Cal Alice Joyce Landon daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Landon Bunker Hill, underwent op a on today in Alton Memorial pltal for removal of her tonsUs Church Notes Deacons and deaconesses Cherry Street Baptist Church met this evening at the home Edward Shaeffer, 715 street. Wayne Clark class will meet thl evening at 7:30 o'clock with til Misses Imogene Fretz, Edna Md Mahon and Bernice McMahon, the Fretz home, 413 Monunieij avenue. Benevolent Society will meet i the Congregational Church Wa nesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Han, Nlckens will be leader of devil tlonals, and favorite hymns provide the program.

Mrs. Charle Welhart and Mrs. John T. Linn will be hostesses. IN LINE WITH THE TIMES FOUNDATIONS TJiis elastic pantle girdle is boneless and comfortable as your own skin! It bends and stretches with you.

Soft rayon jersey crotch. Small, medium, large sizes. Pretty, Inexpensive small cup bra. Sizes 30 to 86. The Bra 2,49 Lightweight and boneless! Four elastic garters with elastic at the sides! The perfect girdle for free-action efficiency.

Small, medium, large sizes. Rayon satin bra in 1, 3, cup slid. Bust 33 to 38. I The Bra 3,49 I Expert Comtieres in Attendance at all Times. PHONE 3-55tl i.