Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 11

Spring Concert Will Be Tonight At Churchill The Annual Spring Concert of the music department of Churchill Junior High School will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. An event of National Music Week this presentation, which is open to the public, is under the direction of Edwin W. Lantz and David B. Allen. The varied program of vocal and instrumental music is as follows: Chiapauecas Mexican Clap Dance Sing to the Lord Gibb Music in the Air Root Seventh Grade Chorus Hallelujah Moonlight Bay Wenrich Combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Stout Hearted Men Romberg Boys' Glee Club Sunbeam Out of Heaven Melius Christiansen Little David, Play on Your Harp Negro Spiritual Who Is Sylvia? Schubert Where'er You Walk Girls' Glee Club Tea for Two Youmans So Far Rodgers Girls' Sextet The Man I Love George Gershwin My Heart Stood Still Rodgers Girls' Glee Club Intermission Assembly Grand March Cheyette Cossack Invocation and Dance Lenikov The Orchestra Torrey Pines, march Conway Band Jalousie, clarinet solo Gade Russell Lind Sequoia, overture McGaughey Band Alita, flute and clarinet Losey Jeanne and Jackie Gittings Paramount, march McGaughey Band The accompanists for the pro- The Daily Register-Mail, Galesburg, 111.

Miss Hardin, James Powelson To Present Recital Thursday BRIDE ELECT OF WATAGAN and Mrs. Harold Truman Pulliam of Lake Charles, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Franklin Johns Gustine, U. S. Air Force, son of Mrs. Harry F.

Peterson of Wataga. Miss Pulliam is a teacher in Lake Charles. A summer wedding is planned by the couple. (Continued on page 13) RUGS Cot" Qown Sewed Bound or Serged CLEANED and SANITIZED FURNITURE MADE TO LOOK NEW! For better work at attractive prices always call 1455-6 GALESBURG RUG GLEANERS Closed Saturdays Methodist Men Serve for Mothers And Daughters There was an attendance of 200 at the Mother and Daughter banquet Monday evening at the First Methodist Church. The supper was efficiently served by the Methodist men.

Mrs. R. Parkinson and her committee decorated the tables with garden flowers and gay Maypoles. Mrs. Jual R.

Ford opened the program by giving the invocation. Group singing was led by Mrs. K. Stroker and Hope Hofburg. The mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.

Henry Marshall, read several poems most appropriate for the occasion. Mrs. John Black extended a cordial welcome to both mothers and daughters. The response was answered by Pat Lashbrook. Mrs.

Marshall then presented corsages to the honored guests. A musical program followed. Mrs. Richard Miller, program chairman, introduced the following musicians: Joy and Jennefer Wetherford, Mary Ann, Rosalyn and Cherrill Eck, Jean Swanson, Hope Hofburg and Mary Lucas. The closing prayer was given by Mrs.

Norman Weaver. Miss Shirley Jean Hardin. Knox College student from Peoria, will give her junior recital in piano Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock in Beecher Chapel. She will be assisted by Janies Powelson of Galesburg, baritone, and Miss Lucinda Lutz of Macomb, accompanist. The program for the recital follows: I French Suite in Major Bach Allemande Courante Sarabande Gavotte Bouree Loure Gigue Miss Hardin II Where'er You Walk Handel Vision Fugitive, from "Herodiade" Massenet Mr.

Powelson III Masques Debussy Etude (Opus 25, No. 1) Chopin Polish Song, "My Joy" Elude (Opus 10, No. 4) Chopin Miss Hardin IV Death Song Swanson Hold On (Negro Spiritual) Johnson Mr. Powelson Faschingsschwank aus Wein Viennese Carnival), Opus 26 Schumann Aflegro Romance Scherzino Intermezzo Finale Miss Hardin There will be no admission charge for this recital and the public Is cordially invited to attend. Future recitals scheduled include a joint junior recital by Joan Armstrong of Hardin, soprano, and Richard Stumpf of Beardstown, which will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Beecher Chapel.

There will also be a student recital Tuesday, May 19, in Beecher Chapel. Mrs. Small to Head Episcopal Diocese Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Roy E. Smail, 1039 Bateman was elected president of the Episcopal diocese of Quincy Auxiliary which will end a two-day meeting today in Kewanee.

The Auxiliary sessions are in conjunction with the 78th annual Synod of the diocese. The Rev. Donald F. Heermans and a dozen lay representatives of Grace Church parish, Galesburg, are attending. Mrs.

Smail's election to the Aux iliary presidency brings both men's and women's lay work leadership of the diocese to the same family, Mrs. Smail's husband is chairman of the presiding bishop's standing committee for men's work in the diocese. Business sessions of both the Synod and the Auxiliary were resumed today at Kewanee. Wednesday, May 11 Is 90 Today W.R.C. Will Hold An All Day Sewing Members of the James Shields Woman's Relief Corps gathered in the home of Mrs.

Henry Milan, 361 N. Henderson recently for a sewing day. Progress is being made toward the sewing program for the annual fall bazaar. The next sewing will be all day Thursday in the home of Mrs. Grace Johnson, 221 Olive with a potluck luncheon to be served at noon.

Each member is being asked to take a covered dish and own table service and to go PERMANENT POSITIONS I We have positions open for saleswomen and I office personnel. Permanent work, pleasant working conditions. Apply Phone 4411 E.S,A* Delta Chapter Concludes Rushing and Elects Officers The past two weeks have been land the current project were dis- active ones for members of Delta i The program for the evening Delta Chapter of Epsilon 0 Mrs 0 scar Ottoson. Alpha. Rushing was concluded Sne told of her recent visit to with the pledging of the rushees Sweden and illustrated her speech at the Monday meeting held in the with some handmade articles sunroom of the Elks Lodge.

hic shc had brought with her 'from Sweden. New members in attendance Rush Parties were Mrs. Marna Music, Miss! April 30 a chop suey sup per was Gloria Johnson, Miss Shirley Lee' iv( or members and rushees Mrs. Howard McClurg all new in the home of Miss Mary Kuth pledges, and Miss Wanda of New Windsor. Guests Peoria, Alpha Gamma transfer.

i seated on the floor at low tables Another pledge Miss Eleanor Carl- were serve a chop suey supper son, was unable to attend. carried through with a Chinese Officers were also elected at this theme complete with costumes meeting and are as follows; Miss and authenic music. After supper Mildred Anderson, president; Miss'charades, musical pillows and Joann Olson, vice president; Miss other games were enjoyed by all Wanda Francis, treasurer; Miss and prizes were awarded to Miss Marge Luallen, corresponding sec- Joann Olson, Miss Katie Hawkin- retary, and Miss Shirley Lee, and Mrs. Donald Cota. cording secretary.

Miss Vickie Guests, in addition to the rush- Karnck was appointed education- ees resent) were Mrs. Cota, Mrs. al director for the coming year. Pat Heffern, state president, Miss Miss Karnck, retiring president, Katie Hawkinson, Miss Alice Rod- conducted the business meeting effer and Mrs Gail Savidge. Good Taste and plans for the state convention Telephone Charm Test Your Voice For Pleasing Tone Career girls, many of the people you know get their main impress sion of you over the telephone Why not make a test to find out whether it's a charming impression? If you want to know what your voice put your hands behind your ears and cup them forward in your palms, curving the fingers in.

Then read something aloud, preferably some naturalistic dialogue in a novel or play. Listen for pitch, rhythm, breath control and signs of tension. If your voice is too high, you can, by thinking about it, give it great- Sunday, April 26, Scandia restau rant was the scene of the rushing party and a breakfast with Mrs Gail Savidge of Gamma Chi Chapter speaking to the group about important points of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. A model meeting was held Monday, April 20, in the sun room of the Elks Lodge. Six regular mem bers, Mrs.

Cota, sponsor of the chapter, and five rushees attended this meeting. After the business meeting and the coffee hour, Mrs. Glen Anderson, one of the members' mothers, gave a humorous, yet enlightening and educational version of her trip to Washington, D. C. and the inauguration.

Lutheran Circle Meets The Memorial Room of the First Lutheran Church was the scene of Circle one meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Smith had charge of the meeting.

Devotions were given by Mrs. er depth. If it Anton Carlson who also gave a try breaking the pattern of thei number of readings. Mrs. George Bags and Shoes Needn't Match By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor Shall we mix or shall we match? That's a question often asked about accessories.

It used to be that one would strive to match a bag and shoes, or any two or three other accessories, in color and material. The effect was often bad. If one achieved only a near-match, it was painfully obvious that one had failed in one's aim. Today, girls are much more free. Because they don't feel they have to match colors, they can use two shades of one color together, with just enough difference for interest.

Or they can use two colors in their accessories, provided their background colors are plain. The same thing is true of ma terials of which the accessories are made. One used to match faille to faille, velvet to velvet and so on down the line. With today's new freedom, a girl strives for greater interest than texture contrasts. If you're still shopping in the old way bringing a bag and shoe under the light to see if they match perfectly why not enjoy the new freedom of today? With imagination and good taste, you can have liveliness, and flavor in your accessories.

Two initiated, by GIAX48to of IE Mrs. C. E. Williamson and Mrs'. M.

L. Middaugh were Initiated at he Galesburg division 348 of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers meeting held Monday afternoon in the American Legion Hall. Each candidate received a pink carnation, the order's flower. Mrs. R.

C. White presided at the business meeting and part of the evening was spent practicing ritual forms. Balloting of other petitions was held and it was announced that another initiation will be held at Ihc May 18 meeting. The May 18 meeting will be a circuit meeting beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. All officers are being asked to wear while.

MRS. MINNIE KELLY, 235 E. Fremont who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Norton, is observing her 90th birthday today. A quiet family celebration will be held this evening in the Norton home. A daughter, Mrs. Fred Throckmorton, resides in Chicago.

Born in Knox county, she has lived in and around Galesburg all her life. Her husband, the late John T. Kelly, was in the landscape gardening business for many years. Festivity Given For Fortnightly Mrs. Pierce Webster entertained 18 members of the Galesburg Fortnightly Club at a luncheon at the Galesburg Club Tuesday at 1 o'clock.

In the center of the table for the festivity was an artistic arrangement of massed blue and yellow flowers and mixed leaves below tall spathes of calla lilies. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. H. II. Halladay of Lake Rice on May 19.

Members who need transportation are asked to call Mrs. James Weir, 1086 N. Cherry. Epsilon Omicron Sorority Installs 1953-54 Officers Epsilon Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi installed 1953-54 officers last evening when the chapter was entertained in the home of Mrs. W.

E. Gibbs, 675 N. Broad St. Mrs. Rudolph Rosine was installed as president with the following officers to serve with her: Miss Arlcne Hallstrom, vice president, Mrs.

Donald Deal, recording secretary, and Mrs. Russell Dahlecn, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert Pogue read the installation ceremony. Mrs.

Gibbs reported from the city council that the summer dance will be June 13 at the Soangetaha Country Club. Committee chairmen appointed for the coming year were Mrs, Ray Webb, publicity, Mrs. Mary Jobc, social, Mrs. Charles Vernon, ways and means, Miss Mona Stickcll, program, and Miss Mildred Strowig, historian. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be in the home of Miss Arlene Hallstrom, 241 Walnut Ave. Donna Woolsey, Lt. Caslin are Wed in South Miss Donna Marlene Woolsey, daughter of Dorance D. Woolsey of Galesburg, and 1st. Lt.

William E. Caslin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caslin of Alexis, pledged vows at a 9 o'clock nuptial Mass at St. Anne's Catholic Church on April 9 in Edenton, N.

C. The Rev. Father McChord officiated at the double-ring ceremony. For her wedding, the bride wore an aqua nylon ballerina length dress that had seed pearls as a trim for the scalloped neckline. Her accessories were white and her flowers, a of red roses.

Miss Jane Kennedy of Galesburg traveled to North Carolina to be the bride's attendant. Her dress of pink nylon styled the same as the bride's was accented with a corsage of white carnations. First Lt. James H. McGee of Baltimore, served the bridegroom as best man.

Mrs. Caslin was graduated from Galesburg High School in 1951 and has been employed as a billing clerk at the Burlington Truck Lines. She made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neice of 459 Lincoln St.

Lt. Caslin was graduated from Alexis High School in 1946 and soon after entered the Marine Corps. Ho returned early in December from duty in Korea and is now stationed at the Jet Air Base at Edenton, N. C. Now returned from a southern wedding trip, they are residing in a newly furnished apartment at 46 Church Hertford; N.

C. Before leaving Galesburg the bride was honored at a shower given by Miss Jane Kennedy at 1162 N. Broad St. Miss Kennedy returned home by plane after attending the ceremony. When gloves are stubbornly grimy, soap them thoroughly, roll up from fingers to cuffs and leave for an hour before washing.

Use a soft brush or washcloth to work on especially soiled spots. It's best to wash them before they get too dirty. RUGS CLEAN BRIGHTER WITH FOAM Wall to wall carpeting Is cleaned so much brighter with foam than by any other method. The finest in foam cleaners is Flna Foam To restore forgotten colors get Fina Foam today. Available at Kellogg Drake Housewares Dept.

Adv. FRESH-FROZEN CANDIES Buttmr-craams or Assorted Chocolates from WEST DRUG Inc. Phone 1437-8 324 East Main 8t Decorated china is more durable when the decoration is "underglaze." This means that the protective coating or glaze is put on following the decoration. Feel the china before buying to see if it is perfectly smooth. If it is' rough, the decoration is an "overglaze." speech with slower and faster sentences.

Give special emphasis to words and phrases that call for it. Lift your voice at the end of a sentence whenever the sense allows you to. This makes it easier for people to hear your words and thus feel more like replying to you. If your voice sounds breathy, try maintaining better posture as you speak. Then your voice will have the full strength of your diaphragm muscles behind it.

Speak as you exhale. If you practice by yourself, you'll get over any feeling of self-consciousness. Remember that you don't have to hurry when you talk and it will help you to speak out on the breath. If you hear tightness, tension and flatness in your voice, let tight throat muscles relax. Larson read several reports.

It was voted to have a white elephant sale at the June 5 meeting. Two guests were present for the afternoon, Mrs. O. R. Thompson of Williamsfield and Mrs.

Myrtle Nelson of Blue Island, a former member. A bouquet of spring flowers decorated the refreshment table. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS HOSIERY FOR MOTHER CAREER GIRLS $1.15 60 Gauge 20 Denier $1.32 Seamless 89c $1.00 Barbara Hallberg (Bunker's Shoe Store) 132 E. Main St. A Truly Wonderful Gift That Will Bring Real Pleasure Blouses in all the latest fabrics, Orlons, Nylons, Dacron, Rayons and Cottons.

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