Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX EVENING TELEGRAPH Society. OLUB8 PARTIM WIDDlNOa TEAS DANOE8 5iminiiimiiimmimmiiiiiiiimimmimmimmmiimiimiw Lowe-McCaltey WhltcU-MJU-hull Wedding Assembly of God Church, 512 The wedding of Corporal Orvlco Spring street, was the setting of a pretty wedding at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening when Miss Evelyn Elizabeth McCalley, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle N. McCnlley snd the late Nimrod McCalley, HIM Milnor avenue, became the bride of Lieutenant Donald Jay The church was illuminated with tapers placed in tall candelabra, and palms, ferns and lai'KO baskets filled with white gladioli were in the chancel. Before the double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev.

A. W. Kort- kanip of Mollne, uncle of the brido, Paul S. Grant played familiar nuptial selections on the violin, accompanied by Miss McCnl- ley's cousin, Mrs. Lonnle Rosenberger.

Mr. Grant sang "We Promise Thee, Dear Lord" after the wedding. Mrs. Rosenbergor pisyorl the processional nnd recessional as the bridal party entered the church. The Rev.

T. Kermit Jeffrey and Mrs. Jeffrey served as the couple's attendants. Miss McCnlley wore a bridal gown of silk challie, made along princess lines, -with lace insertion from shoulder to hem-line, and a finger-tip veil of illusion. Her flowers were white shredded carnations, arranged with baby breath and tied with white satin ribbon.

The gown had long tight-filling ileeves, ending in points, sweetheart neckline, soft fullness In the bodice, and a full skirt which terminated in a slight train. The bride's only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift from Lieutenant Lowe. Mrs. Jeffrey wore a white mous- seline de sole frock, made with a tight bodice, full skirt and short sleeves, and a while hair ornament. Tiny white satin bows were used in trimming the frock.

Mrs. Jeffrey carried a bouquet of pink shredded carnations, arranged with satin ribbons. Miss Helen Carroll and Mrs. Kent R. Dalton, ushers, wore floor length frocks, made along similar lines, with taffeta bodices and net skirts, and short sleeves finished with ruehing.

Miss Carroll xvas in pink and Mrs. Dalton was In blue. Contrasting bandeaux of flowers were worn by the young women and were arranged with shoulder length Mrs. Margaret Lowe of 409 Cherry street, mother Lieutenant Lowe, wore a steel blue silk print frock, with a dark blue redingote, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs.

McCalley appeared In a brown silk crepe frock and wore rose accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Dinner for the bridal party was served at Maple Inn, Godfrey, The centerpiece of the bride's table was a three-tier wedding cake, flanked by tapers and white snapdragons. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lowe left last night for Richmond, where they will reside, and when she departed, the bride was wearing a dark blue dressmaker suit and white and navy accessories. Lieutenant Lowe has been assigned to Adjutants Administration School, WAAC Branch, Number 6, Richmond, as instructor In administration.

A graduate of Des Moines, High School he attended Officers Training Adjutant Generals School of Administration, Fort Washington, Maryland, and was commissioned In early winter. Be- fore going into service Lowe was with Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Miss McCalley attended Alton High School and North Central Business College, Minneapolis, Minn. Until she resigned to complete plans for her marriage Miss McCalley was in the accounting department of Western Cartridge Company. Phi Theta Kappa Pledge Columbia, March Olga Netzhammer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

William Netzhammer of Fairmount, Alton, 111., was pledged to the Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, junior college national honorary scholastic sorority at Stephens College. The pledging of Miss Netzhurnmer and several other students at the college was announced at a party in the ballroom last evening. Formal initiation of Phi Theta Kappa will be held later In tho month. Warner Dinner Purty Men of the Warner Bible class will give a dinner at 0:30 o'clock Friday night at the First Baptist Church, and will have the women of Ihe class ns guests. The dinner will probably be ihe last for th class until after Ihe war.

Purty at Lowell School A bunco and pinochle party will be given at Lowell school Friday night, Bunco will be provided for children, hut adults will have their of bunco or pinochle. Whited, stationed at Fort Brady, Saulte Saintc Marie, and Miss Pearl Mitchell will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, 19 East Ninth street, at. 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

The Rov. O. F. Whitlock, pastor of the First Metiiodist Church, will officiate. Immediately following their marriage Corporal Whited and bride will leave for Snult Sainte Marie where they will reside.

Corporal Whited, who lived in Alton before entering service, arrived In Alton early this week. Anna Brownell Weils Miss Anna Marie Brown ell, daughter of Mis. Walter E. Bartcls of Cardin, became tho bride of Private Ray Dean Batt of Camp Luna, New Mexico, Saturday, February 27, at tho home of the bride's mother. The Rev.

W. O. Cox of the Assembly of God Church, of Cardin, performed the ceremony. Private Batt is the son of Mr. find Mrs.

Freeman Batt of Rti- ami, Okla. Mrs. Bartels and daughter formerly resided in East Alton, and Mrs. Batt is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Sanders of East Alton. Private and Mrs. Batt will make their home In Cardin. Mins Hickoy to Speak Miss Margaret Hlckey, St. Louis, chairman of the Women's policy comittee of the War Manpower Commission, and vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will address a meeting of ninth district, Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, at the Broadview Hotel Sunday.

Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, preceding Miss Hlckey's address, and Miss Catherine Bowe, Murphy building, East St. Louis, is receiving reservations, Alton will send a delegation to the district meeting. Mrs. Balrd Surprised Quilting Group of Cherry Street. Baptist Church celebrated the birthday of Mrs.

Jennie Balrd, at the home of Mrs. Anna Roach, 824 East Fifth street, Wednesday, with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Balrd, who will be 83 years of age on March 8, Is one of the oldest members of Cherry Street Church. T.

Turpin Dies; Former Principal L. T. Turpin, 70, former principal of Alton High School, died at Muncle, on Feb. 27. Word of ills death came today to Luther Meyer, a member of the faculty at Alton High.

Turpin wag principal from 1926 to 1929. He came here from Indiana. Demand for Ensembles Poses A Problem for Symphony Personal YMCA Singers Give Lambert Field Program Cadets stationed at the Naval Reserve aviation base at Lambert Field Illled their large aurlitorium to capacity Wednesday night to hear a concert by the Alton Y. M. A.

Singers. The singers, assisted by the Shur- leff College girls' trio and Miss Audrey Fulton, violinist, presented a variety program of musical comedy, light opera and popular music. The cadets' orchestra, in which George Fries, Alton bandleader, Is a member, was on the- program. Mrs. Elinor Hardy, Miss Eileen Mohler, and Miss Peggy Storm were vocal soloists.

The Shurtleff trio consisted of the Misses Nicky Shanks, Kay Peterson and Peggy Lentz, with Miss Virginia Lovell as pianist. Miss Betty Nowl- Ing played accompaniments for Miss Fulton and the singers' regular pianist, Mrs. Eleanore Tally, accompanied the remainder of the rogram. Second Class Seaman Walter iherer, a charter member of the horus, was Introduced from the udience. Fahreuhorfit an Officer Miss Hermlne Fahrenhorst was hosen treasurer of the Modern 'flbithas of the First Presbyterian Ihurch at a meeting Tuesday eve- ing.

-The name of Mrs. Keith Carothers was listed inadvertently treasurer In Wednesday's issue the Telegraph. Farewell Dinner Party Mrs. S. K.

Baker and daughter, Mrs. Allen Fosha, gave dinner party Monday night atnhe Baker home on Acton avenue, Wood River, honoring Charles Bnker and Earl Strain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strain of Penning avenue, Wood River, who are leaving shortly to Join the armed forces. Andrew Baker shared honors with Baker and Strain, as the dinner also marked his birthday anniversary.

Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strain and children, Orene and Lee Faris; Mr. and Mrs. Geprge K.

Wood and sons, Marshall and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Baker and daughter, Norma; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker and children, Marilyn and Jackie; Mrs.

Allen Fosha and children, Marlon and Belly; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss Velma Fosha, Frances Fosha, Miss Violet Baker and Strain, of Wood River; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker anc daughter, Glenda, of Edwardsvllle and Steve Baker of C'npe Girardeau, Mo.

Alton Residents Urged to Save Waste Paper Re-elected Miss Margaret Harris was elected of Gamma Upsilon Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, in meeting last night. Miss Harris who was the first president of th chapter, organized three years ago suceeds Miss Jean Stearnecker. Serving with Miss Harris be Miss Rita Clevenger, vlce-prea ident; Miss Virginia Spnnlol, re cording secretary; Miss Eleano Welhart, corresponding secretary and Miss Drolsoerner, trea surer. The business session followed a review of "Arsenic and Old Lace' by Miss Dorothy Colonlus. The chapter will present a play "Among Us Girls" Wednesrtaj night, March 31, mid will have St.

Patrick's Day party on Marcl 17 at the home of Miss Mary Cath erine Aldinger, on Washingtoi avenue. Club With Mrs. Graven Mrs. Charles Graves was host ess to a luncheon on Wednesday entertaining members of a club Covers were arranged for elgh guests, and the table appointment vere in keeping with St. Patrick's Day.

Playing of pinochle followed uncheon, and Miss Nell Burgoyne, Mrs. Philip Kaeser and Mrs. Fred were awarded prizes. Mrs. Charles J.

Meyer of 2315 VIound street will have the club as her guest next Wednesday. With Miss McCasklll Zeta Beta Psl sorority will meet onlght with Miss Mary Ann Mc- laskill, at her home, 2628 Wata- ee avenue. Mrs, Crowe Surprised Mrs. John F. Crowe of 2111 Holand street was guest of honor at birthday party given Wednesday by Mrs.

J. E. Perrin, at the Perin home, 2117 Holland street. The iarty was planned as a birthday observance, and the luncheon table was ornamented with a birthday decorated with a dozen red and yellow roses. Mrs.

Perrin was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Leo Hoffman. Playling of games by the guests Mrs. Sophie Reifschneider, Mrs Lee Temple, Mrs. Albert Girth Mrs.

Robert Ghent, Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs. William F. David, Mrs Victor Wille, Mrs. Frank Wolff Mrs.

Rachel Conway, Miss Cath erine Dellman, Mrs. Sophie Miller and Mrs. Crowe, and Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Hoffman, followed lunch eon.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs Conway, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Wille and Mrs. Reifschneider, and a giff was presented to Mrs. Crowe.

Party for Charlrne Gabnert Superintendent of Schools Charlei Gabbert, East Alton, and Mrs. Gab bert gave a party Wednesday eve nine; in honor of the fourth birth day of their daughter, Charlen Gaye, entertaining at the family home, 106 Klngshighway, East Al ton. Twelve guests, Janet Lea Brazier, Judy Helm, Joyce Helm Judy Hale, Mariann Brown, Caro Johnson and Kay Hussong of Eas Alton and Barbara Bee Tommy Traband, Jo Jean Had field, Carol Jo Brien and Jero LaMarsh of Wood River, playei games supervised by Mrs. Otli Brazier, The little ones wen served refreshments, and the party appointments wei-o In keeping will the nursery thrme. Charlene Kayt received anniversary Rifts.

Charleno Gaye, her mother anr Mrs. Gabbcrl's sister, Miss Elsl Bowers, teacher in the East Altoi schools, have birthdays on tlv same date, March 3. A 'T Rainbow Dancing Party Alton Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls, will have a sprlnj dancing party, at Franklin Ma sonic temple, March 19. The guest will dance from 8:30 to 12:3 to music provided by Carrol Pe tors' orchestra. Buy War Bonds and Stamps, Marlon W.

Jacobs has been promoted to sergeant, according to ord received by relatives. Ser- eant Jacobs and cousin; Corporal Harry Clark, left Alton two years go, on March 17, with National, Guardsmen and are now in the 'aclflc. In recent letters Sergeant acobs and Corporal Clark sent egards to friends and stated that icy were experiencing war, weath- and that "the mosquitoes are lenty thick." Marriage licenses were Issued in Charles, to S. Elsworth Jsher and Lora Usher, Alton; John D. McAdams and Grace Whitworth, William Lank ford and Jllie McGarvey, Alton; Edward they and Jewell Wallace, Wood liver; Curtis Rea, East Alton, and uanita Minter, Glen Allen, Ralph Byrd and Wllma Keffer, Alton, and Howard Verger, and Leona Fiedler, Ham- iurg.

Miss Mary Stamm of 1019 street, who was taken ill a week ago, Is showing some 1m- irovement. LaMar Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3d ward Craig of West Nineteenth treet, completed a three months ourse In a radio school, San Diego, last Saturday, and has been ransferred to Ocean Side, 0 continue his studies. Craig, who in the Marines, received a gold eal on his certificate for high grades and was advanced to private irst class.

Donald Lenhardt, United States Vlerchant Marines, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. will leave unday after a week's leave, spent vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lenhardt, of 225 West Elm treet. Lenhardt was a sophomore at the University of Illinois, Champaign, at the time of joining the ervice.

John L. Barrett, son of Mr. and rtrs. John L. Barrett of 207 West Elm street, will leave Saturday morning with, a group of 40 stu lents from St.

Louis U. for Barracks. He enlisted in the Army Reserve Corps last August and received a call to service a week ago last a unior at St. Louis University, Is 1 graduate of Marquette HJgh School. Mrs.

M. Ryrle Milnor departed today for Washington, D. to oln her husband, Lieutenant Milnor, who has been stationed there alnce he was called to active duty ate in December. Lieutenant and Mrs. Milnor will reside In Arlington Va.

Previously, they hac made their home in an apartment at 712A State street. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kesinger 2419 Kohler street have receiver word that their son, Lyle Randal Kesinger has arrived at the Unitec States Naval Hospital In Anfiapolls for further study as pharmacist's mate. Lyle graduated from Great Lakes Hospital Corps School February 26 as hospital apprentice, second class.

Private Marvin Kranss arrived from Camp Bowie, Wednesday on a ten day furlough, and Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy P. Krauss, of 1200 Mc-Kinley boulevard. Corporal Olen Maneke arrived from the Panama Canal Zone Wednesday and is a guest at Ihe home of his uncle, George Maneke, In Godfrey. He will be in this vicinity for 20 days.

Maneke has been in the medical corps, Unitec States Army, since August of 1940 and is having his first furlough Shortly after joining tho army Maneke wa ssent to the Panama Canal Zone. Private Wilbur Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Srhneldei of 2910 East Broadway, arrived this morning from Fort Sam Hous ton on a ten day furlough. James Jones Dim Preliminary to shipment to Helena, for funeral ant burial, the body of James Jone of 109 Missouri acvnue was 10 be moved this afternoon from the Russell funeral home to tin Clay hotel at 420 Plasa stree whore friends may call aftor i p.

m. today. A rising demand for small In- trurr.enlal ensembles has the Madson County Symphony Society niffing and puffing these days-- rylng to keep up. Not that It's small. And not it has any engagements other han those here under auspices of Alton Community Concert Association.

The difficulty lies with the busy prlng seasons ahead for two St. is ensembles composed of St, is Symphony Orchestra musl- It. is from these two groups that, inder its new policy, the Madison County Symphony has been enlist- ng professional assistance that iclped place the high finish on ts performance in its January concert. The local organization used 10 t. Louis Symphony men, selected hy its Louis Sym- Assistant Concertmasler Max the January concert.

It intends to use the same men its second concert of the season, originally scheduled for March 26. Events which would take the St. Louis men out of town late this month following the close of the symphony season there first prompted the Madison County orchestra to defer its concert to April 10, a date also pronounced on the programs at the Albert Spalding concert. Then it developed, Director Tart- asky informed Madison County Symphony officers at Tuesday night's rehearsal, that both St. Louis ensembles from which the ocal organization selects Us augmenting professionals would be 'on the road" from late March until April 16.

Tartasky said he felt assured that would be the extent of the St. Louisans' tours for the immediate present and he, with Madison County Symphony officers, set a probable date of Monday, April 18, for the concert. It was hoped by scheduling the appearance early in the week to avoid getting it too close to the ACCA's closing event of the season, the concert by the Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano, Mona Paulee, April 30. 204 Weit Third Street PETERS Dial Phone 3-3641 ALT FOTTR 1 IDAY AND SATURDAY FIG STOLLEN SPECIAL 30 APPLE SAUCE CAKE 50 Every scrap of waste paper In Alton can be converted Into paper and paperboard containers to package military supplies, or used as substitutes for metal containers) and some metal military The Alton Box Board Company urges you to save your waste bring It to any gas station In Alton and place in the Red Cross receptacle. For a pick-up at your home, call 2-2788 or the Boy Scouts, 3-8313.

Vour paper will bs right in Alton. (Adv.) New Class Starting in Ball Room Dancing for Men and Women All the latest (might by Henri and Doris Heltnmn, St. tauli Dance Instructors. Begins Thursday, March 4, at 7i30 P. M.

AT THE Y. M. C. A. Fur Inftiriuutloil Dial 9-0604.

Mrs. Louise Wahle Of Jersey Dies JERSEYVILLE, March Louisa M. Wahle, 55, vlfe of Henry Wahle, died at 12:20 p. m. Wednesday at her home in Dtter Creek township.

She was bdrn In Otter Creek township July 7, 1887, a daughter of John L. Mc- and Nellie T. Goetting McCann. Surviving are her husband, a on, Harold Leo Wahle of Delhi, and three sisters, Mrs. Perry Whitock and Mrs.

Louis Walker, Jer- eyville, and Mrs. William Allison, Springfield, and a brother, Christo- jher McCann of Camas Valley, 3re. She also leaves her stepmother, Mrs. John McCann of Grafton nnd three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.

m. at Otterville Japtist Church by the Rev. M. C. foultz of Jerseyville Methodist Church; Burial ge in Oakgrove cemetery, Jerseyville.

The body is at the residence where friends may call. Births Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Steck of 523 Summit street are announcing the birth of a son In Alton Memorial Hospital.

The baby was born Wednesday at 11:25 p. and weighed seven pounds and sb ounces. Steck is a petty officer, first class, in the United Stales Navy, stationed at the recruiting office in St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles William Colston of 925 Fountain street are parents of a son, born at 1:20 a today in Alton Memorial pital. Announcement was made at Alton Memorial Hospilal of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs Level E. Williams of 303 St.

Louis, avenue, East Alton. The baby was born at 7:31 a. m. Mrs. Theresa Summerman 1219 Pearl street received an nouncement today of the birth a daughter, weighing six pounds to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Simons her son and daughter-in-law. Thi baby was born March 3, in Passa vant Hospital, Jacksonville. Mrs Simons was before her marriage Miss Eileen Turner of Modesto Simons is a private in the Unitei States Army, stationed at Madi son, WIs.

Church Events Women's Guild will have a meet ing Tuesday at 2 o'clock In th Evangelical Church, and In connection with a business session a whit elephant party will be held. Mrs John Murphy will be leader, an Mrs. John K. Lampert is In charg of refreshments. The day's topi will be "Binding the World To gether." Rites for Father OfShipmanMayor SHIPMAN, March 4 Funeral services for Patrick Laf- 'ey, 83 of Elkhart, father of Mayor James' Laffey, held this morning at 9:30 at St.

Patrick's church at Elkhart. The Rev. Fa- A. C. O'Conner read mass.

Laffey died Monday. He was a native of Ireland and was married Anna Connley of Ireland, They came to the United States In 1880 and he worked on the Alton Railroad for many years. Mayor and Mrs. James Laffey have been in Lincoln since last Trlday. 2 Boys Held After Report of Prowlers Police today held two boys, aged 16 and 17, taken into custody at 10:20 p.

Wednesday when pa- responded to a call that someone was' apparently attempt- ng an entry to the Horn Horn grocery store at 908 State street. The boys, according to the police report, were near the front door of the store when apprehended. One was carrying a small prybar, the other a rusty, unloaded revolver. Police Chief Smith said today that the boys had made a statement admitting having planned to force entry to the store. They explained possession of the revolver by saying found It In trash heap at a neighborhood dumping spot.

"The pistol was so rusty the number on it no longer can be read," said Chief Smith, "and to all appearances was one that had been thrown away as useless." A decision as to a prosecution of the boys as juvenile delinquents was In abeyance today. Formal Opening of Alton Nursery School "Open house" and card party, to be sponsored by the advisory council of Alton Nursery School this evening at 8, will mark the formal opening of the school In its location at Haskell House, 1211 Henry street. The nursery formerly was'at 418 East broad- way. It Is estimated that one cent added to the price of every barrel of crude oil would add $14,000,000 a year to the nation's fuel bill. THURSDAY, MARCH 4 Hospital Notes Mrs.

Ethel Godmnn of 2614 Host- wick street was reported having undergone surgical treatment successfully this morning in St. John's Hospital, St. Louis, in a telephone message from the hospital follow- ng the operation, It was said, surgery revealed the ailment not as serious as previously believed, and her condition was encouraging. VIrsi Godman will return to Alton Memorial Hospital where she Is receptionist as soon as her condition will permit her being moved, and when she has recovered to the extent that she will not need daily attention of the attending speclnl- st. Mrs.

Adeline Haller of North Ninth street, Wood River, wife of Assistant Supervisor Gus Haller, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for med- cal treatment. Clyde E. Nevelle of 519 Henry street, an employe in an Industry o' the Alton area, was moved to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for surgical attention of a hand injury.

F. X. Wagner, 78, retired Grafton fisherman, is a patient In Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, following major surgery Wednesday morning. He was reported to have undergone the operation successfully.

Wagner, who is well-known in Jersey County, is the father of Mrs. John McClintock of Wood River. Miss Leona Belermann, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beiermartn of 108 English street, Jerleyville, was brought to St.

Joseph's Hospital Wednesday morning for medical treatment. Mrs. Viola Tuetken, wife of Carl Tueiken of 1100 McPherson avenue, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday shortly after noon for medical treatment. Carol J.

Cox, 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Cox of 606 East Broadway, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday afternoon for medical treatment of respiratory aliment. Otto Bick of Hardin, Calhoun County, is a patient In St.

Joseph's Hospital for possible surgery for relief of appendicitis. He entered the hospital Wednesday evening. Mrs. Julia McGarah of 28 West Cherry street, Hartford, wife of Corporal Charles McGarah, who is stationed in California, entered St Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for medical treatment. Mrs.

Grace Beckert, wife ol Lawrence Beokert of 2605 Hillcrest avenue, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for surgical treatment. Mrs, Lee Hanna, wife of James Hanna of 2420 Elizabeth street, entered St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for surgery. Paul Myers, son of Mr.

and Mrs Harrlsoti Myers of 265 Madison avenue, is confined to his home because of illness. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. SarS SmnTnghar 18ll Center street, East Au on lent In St. Joseph', HoirttLi saratory to undergoine reatment. She entered ti pital Wednesday evening Perry Richie of 123 nue entered St.

Joseph's Wednesday evening for gery. William Heafncr lural Route 2, was St. Joseph's Hospital afternoon for' medical John Hoffman was llu residence, 706 Rozicr St. Joseph's Hospital for medical treatment Nita Faye Clark, young daUBh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John of 146 Tydeman avenue was admitted to WESTERN SHOE STORES 804 East Broadway BUY PLAY SHOES NOW While our stock is complete. No stamp necessary .09 with Play Shoes Ji up Benefit Card Parly AT Rufus Easion School Friday, March 6, at 8 p. m. Adm. 28c Attendance Give your tkin that youthful bloom with Revenescence CREAM for skin loveliness DAY Main Floor, ex beret it a charmer from 'way bock and floHtri anyone.

call with a hand crocheted contrasting head bond; "Sun- bunt" with tweedt and all types of dreim and luiti; it it elastic little hat and squoihablt into the shape you want. "Sunburst" comfi in eon- ctivoblt Tith.U-Tei color and the it adjustable for perfect fit. fashion floor Millinery Dcpt. Wednesday morial surgery. Joseph Plepert was moved his residence, 1327 Monroe to Alton Memorial Hospital nesday where he expects to under" go surgical treatment.

Mrs. Charles Elledge of i stead Way entered Alton Hospital Wednesday for treatment Sherman Price of 2614 Krum I street is a patient in Alton morial Hospital for surgery entered the hospital Wednesday evening. Carl Garvin of 1259 imKat street 'is a patient in St. Joseph'il Hospital for. treatment of a respirj.

tory ailment. He entered pital Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Kernodle, 0 George Kernodle of Bethalto Is patient in St. Joseph's for removal of a chicken bone from her esophagus.

The bone lodged in her throat Wednesday when the was eating lunch and when it vtl learned surgical attention would be necessary to remove it, she wa brought to the hospital. Mrs. Wilson Kelley and son, vin Gene, expected to return today to their home on Seminary roai from Alton Memorial Hospita where the baby was born Feb. 2: Mrs. Frances White, wife oil Walter White of EdwardsviKt Rural Route 1, entered Alton Ms-1 morial Hospital this morning medical treatment.

Mrs. Glenn Cross of 3749 deen avenue.is reported as making! continued good progress recovering since returning hotnel Tuesday from Alton Memorial pital where she underwent surgical treatment a week ago. Margaret McNear, mother of Mrs.1 Cross, Is recuperating in Barnei Hospital after a third operation for I relief of facial neuralgia. She ill expected to be able to return home I at a near date. Dr.

James D. McCloskey, eait nose and throat specialist, enterrt St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for medical treatment. HARTMANN'S JUVEN-AISLE JOIN THE WASH SUIT BRIGADE New mix 'em and match 'em sets for small and girls of 2 to 6. Red and white, blue and striped seersucker or striped denim.

They're san- forized, too. Jackets 1.29 and 1.50 Overalls 1.29 and 1.50 Sunsuits 1.19 WASH SUITS Smart styles for Toddlers or Boys The kind lead thj brigade. Pastel shades for Toddlers; I tailored type for Juniors to GABARDINE OVERALLS Pastel shades; or tan, brown and teal. 2 Sizes 2 to 6X COVERT COVERALLS Well made, sanforized garments Tan and blue PLAY OVERALLS and denims, In plain or I- 0 I 1 striped to Shirt and Short Ensembles Solid colors or plain colored shirts and striped shirts. A assortment of styles I' 0 2 and colors BUY WAR STAMPS.

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