The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 3

juchusvh, ivatisas, ounuay, marcn 13, SOCIETY PAGE CLUB CALENDAR I'ast Matrons and Past Patrons 15 p- Masonic- Temple. i Book (-lnli a -fi ing's. Thursday, March 17 Senior Leasue) 2:30 p. m. Miss Anne DiegeJ, S08 Riley, l-'i-iday, March 18 Atchison Community Concert presents John Carter, 'tenor 815 P- Mount St.

Scholastica eoi- MiER TAL.MOV Miss Dorothy Mier, daughter of -is. iMjna iqks, ana Mr. Chester Talmon of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Talmon, also of Omaha, exchanged marriage vows in a double rinsr orprr.nnv currcd Saturday afternoon at 1:30 ciocii ai me I'resbyterian church.

The Rev. Elvin Olson officiated before an altar which was banked with tern and lighted with tapers William Stanton, mm lial organ music while the guests assembled including "Because," "I Love Vou Truly," and "0 Promise Me." The bride was given in marriage by ber uncle, Mr. Orville McNish of Ottawa. She wore a ot ivory brocaucd satin fashioned traditionally with a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves, fitted bodice, and a full skirt which extended into an aisle-widr. train Her train-length veil of illusion face oy a seed pearl tiara and she carried a bouctuet of pastel pink carnations.

Her oalv jewelry was a strand of pearls the groom's gift. Mrs. Evelyn wuian.1,-wdj matron ol honor. She wore a gown of roval blue taffeta, a small matching hat nowers air. Hui fees, orother of the bride, was best usiicfi were Mrs.

Donald Dorssom of Lancaster and Mr. Robert Weise of Oniah.i PnP daughter's wedding, Mrs. leks ualK greeJt UresS( accessories and 8 corsage 0f white a. wore a black dress, black accessories and corsage, follow, mg the wedding, there was a re uiurcn basement. A three-tier cake topped with a 3i yum center ed the serving which was eovercQ with a lace cloth.

There were lighted tapers on either side of the cake. Those Who assisted the serving were Miss Phvllis Molt and Miss Ruth Molt of Kansas City, Miss Evelyn Dorssom of Lancaster and Miss Patricia Knowles The bride and eroont wtil make their home in Omaha tor Mrs. Talmon wore a navy blue ensemble and a pink carnation corsage. Out-of-town wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Talmon, Mr. and Mrs Robert Weise, Mr. andWlrs. Ham Daborough and familv, Mks He'en Mrs. Rertha Weise.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter Madeline, Mr. John T. Marcel, Mr and Sirs.

W. R. McNish. ami Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McNish, all ot Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-iMih and Mr. ami MrS. p2aich of Lawrence: Mr.

and Mrs. Orville u- Bh Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schifflet. JL' and Mrs.

John Kessler and Mr. and Mrs C-len Haas and Gladvs Spell-Walfo0. u8n53S rCity: Mr- Mrs. V3 Huron; M- aw Santiors and family of Willis: Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Mvcrs Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mvers'Vr M- "Mr and M.s.

Howard Myers and Mr. and of Lancaster: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers 0 Bridal Gowns Bridal Veils YOU YOU YOU BUT MARRIED IN LEAVEN "wuii-jiu. ntuysius I'-rpei- jding is the former Mrs.

Mary ui rtuanne jRaffeiy. Her marriage occurred mr. r.r-pelding is the sou of Mr. and ui ville. The couple will live in Nor-tonvilJe.

CLUB MEETS FRANK TODD, Pres. The Shannon Hill ci-jo was entertamed recently bv Mrs. Roy Reid. Mrs. Nancy Heid whose engagement was recently announced, was the honored suowereu wiui kiijujcu ana prizes were won by Mrs.

A. Walz, (Jloyas Hawk, Mrs. Charles I5rox, Mrs. Roy Estes, Mrs Hany Reid, and Mrs. Charier.

Blair. A guest prize was presented to Miss l.ona Stamper, who was a special guest of the afternoon. Jlrs. Frank Brox, a member of jii, wsls reinem-ibered with a gift. John Reid, miv eve injurv recently was also remembered by uue CJUD.

HClresn- were served. The hostess serving by Mrs. a.m jonn iJtcid. At April meeting of the club which will be held with Mrs Leslie Underwood, a bridal yhnwer Hundley Miss Hundley will to Mr. Jack Hawk, March 20, at the Presbyterian church Miss Hundley and Mr.

Hawk ex- uuig to all the c-ub members and CHURCH CLASS TEA The Whsl-So-Ever class of the First Christian church entertained with a tea Thursday evening in uau. me nail was uci.uiun.ii greens flowers which carried out the St. Patrick's day theme. Mrs. Ellis Hrrnri -r at -serving" table." Mrs.

1 or vocal rtiuiur f.ymann and 1 Mrs. Arthur Anslinger; violin solo uj a. t. rJlyson. an Irish story by Mrs.

Charles Hanna, and J1J15 Lo-ter 1 assisted by her daughter, Jo Ann. 1 udie piano accompanist for the numbers. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs v. U. Gardner, Mrs.

Fred Ehret, Joe Mrs. Kaufman. Mis Ed Leith, Mrs. C. W.

Ebbs, Mrs. Edith Holder, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. Herod Mrs.

George Hittemore and Mrs. Emmet Case. EVENING PARTY Dl.J. i -I was ine icLcnuy a-, a partv for her at the Ray Faubion home. "IJ1 "we soon with her family to Eagle Grove, Iowa Durmg the evening the guests enjoyed games.

Refreshments were served. Miss Bledsoe received a beautiful identification bracelet from her friends. ANNOUNCE ENG AGE NT Mr IT-, c- announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lisa, to Dr. Frank Krenning Bosse. fie is the son of Dr.

and Edwin H. Bosse of St. Louis. Mattress Repair Service Cotton Innerapringv New Covers, New Springs. Send Them To BUCKLEY Awning and Mattress Co.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FHA LOANS H'SCS MEETS The Women's Society of Chris- church met at Ihe church Thursday for a covered dish luncheon. il' airs- rranic a. jl-. uennis I were hostesses. Miss Alice Norton session during which the annual election decided to have a Bible study-course ot: each Mondav of the week at 1:30 p.

m. during the I-onten season. Mrs. W. O.

Wilton presented the followed by an address by Die Rev. Ralph O. ray lor on "Human Values Roark and Miss Marilyn Purdum greatly enjoyed by the group. CHURCH SOCIETY The first division of the Women's Society of Christian Sarvre of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. William Steward inursuay lor an all I day meeting.

A potluck luncheon aiewara opened I anu Airs. Kc.iii Gngsby gave the lesson on igium in L.aoDr Mrs. Irene Wilson gave icuiin c. jiicenon ot officers was held. The new officers William Steward, president, Mrs.

Irene Wilson, vice presi- "unn. secre tary treasurer. The next meeting ue neiu at ins Dome of Mrs Rev. Nash at Whiting on April DELTA KAPPA GAMMA The Atchison chapter of Delta President, Mrs! VL i.diV.-i.nce last evening. There was a dinner- evV curing Ui(i mad oiticers syccuncs ana suss Genevive Carss gave several read- i ceiemonies fol-lowed.

Miss Opal Jane Kennedy, 7 cnaptcr at 1 i-awrence and two oilier Lawrence CALIFORNIA ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Helen Collins of Hollywood to Mr. C. iur. ui uv. and Mrs.

C. W. McClaiiahau of West-wnnH Milk Conslantine Collins, also 'of. only nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Shelver, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mrs. W. T.

White and Mr. Mrs. C. P. Waisner of At- FAREWELL PARTV -ur.

ann (ioKiwm Miller entertained at their home recenth j.j nOnOl" 01 Mrs Goldie Byers, who will move with Mr. Byers and her family soon to Eagle Grove, Iowa I tumesis were enjoyed jdunng the evening. Refreshments 1Uc guest 01 nonor received many lovely gifts. FRIDAY AFTERNOON cillO met y. at the home of ne reviewed K.

Stanley Jones' oofe, -Mahatma Gandhi." Mrs H11-oert Bell reported the progress of UNESCO. The club will meet next with Mrs. Elmer Massev at he-home, 718 Soulh Fourth, 'on March HERE TOR RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stinson, sr.

air. and Mrs. Guy Stinson, ir and .11 JU Mrs. Bob Martin 0f and Mrs. John Slaughter of navc arrived tc attend the graduate recital of Miss Sunday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock at oi.

scnoia.stica aunitoritim. ENCAGED Mr. and Mis. Cecil B. Lesher eiijjajjemciil ot their daughter, Darlene, to Mr.

Gerald we- 01 "ur- nna 'Mrs. ouivlis. ine marriage will occur in the near future. OKLAHOMA GUESTS Mr cernev and daughter, Mrs. Emmett Kearney of Oklahoma City, are visiting the Foley.

Mn- City News Collection of News Paragraphs and Advertisements teenth, is under the weather. icLUL-u miuge ana building foreman, is improved at iiuspiLji. ne nas Deen scr.ousiy in cwo weeks. Drew Pearsons "Washington tuiuum in 10-; day's Globe contains an article awoui j-orrest u-arrcn, formerly of Atchison, who occasionallv writes an article for The. can dig a hole and bury your money can hide it in the sugar bowl can put it under the mattress.

placing your savings with us guarantees the safety of your funds, up to by an agency of the United States government. Thone 26 Com'l. Mount Giri In Recital Sunday 01 aiount St. Scholastica college will present Miss Michaeline Stinson in a voice recital Sunday. March 13 at 3:30 P.

in. Miss Stinson is a senior and a candidate for the bachelor's degree in music. She will be accompanied o.i the "piano by Miss Rita Cummings, senior. Miss Stinson is well known to Atchison audiences as a frequent soloist with the Twin College choral group. She has twice played MICHAELINE STINSON leading roles in Mount operettas.

iu.v.iij; me part ot ijeannetie in The Gondoliers" (Gilbert anil Sullivan), produced in 19W, and portraying Tina in "The Red Mill" (Victor Herbert), presented last fall. Ja 1948 she was a member of tr.c Kansas State Sodalitv Sym-phosium. Miss Stinson's program will embody Italian, French, German, and English compositions. It will include the Recitavioed Aria from Marriage of Figaro" le oour irom 'Louise" (Charpeniicr). From the German composers, Miss has chosen Schumann's and Strauss' ilrh Trails tions from modern French and English work? u-ill mmnbi.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorsev wood left Saturday for Chicago to attend a week's meeting of grain rratiKim, Kansas City, will substitute for Dnr. sey in the state grain inspection David, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Winchester, 1713 Utah, has the flu. At The Library al me Aicnison 11-I brary arc: "And Rise Forth Singing," by appealing, quite, love story of the country-side of. Preacher," is written 1 Jiuuiui jiiu atiection by a 1 daughter. Opal Bern-man, about her father, a missionary pastor in in pioneer days. Talcs 7r cowooys and Texas storms enliven the spring is not Gentle," by Kirk- 01 a Quaker family living in a small South iyrtii ujnng ine Qeures-Sion of 1020.

i-ong uetore Sunrise," is Lau-ritzens beautifully written novel u'c country in the davs Spanish invasion. oy lavender covers the time from Spanish con-quistadorcs to "ski bums" in the land south ol the Yellowstone mg east and west of the Continental Divide. It is history, liVDlv and instructive. "j.Catholic'Charities in the spone on "Dis-I aced Persons Crisis" at a region- dubs to be held at St. Benedict's college- Saturday.

Father D'Duig-nan has been closely associated with displaced persons problem in his field of activity since the John "I- diet's invited eight college's from I a uL-a-jjuuuii irom OrDu 1 near Father i pate in the discussion. The dc'le- a program lot- colleges in this particular region to piping to educate their fcLow students on the displaced lu activeiv secure assurances for displaced persons. Funr-ral Tin uiffd -inursdav at- his home, 1126 North Third "'ore conducted Saturday morn-ng church. Father ceienraicrt thn requiem mass and also ied chapel. Acolytes of the rosary aiiciuoon at trie chapel led I i.n.uuuiL Buna! in Mt.

Calvary ceintery Josepn, James. 11 Hi and Wr-higarl. 1 I'atioearers. Mr. and Mrs.

H. .7. Holuba and family siartin Miller and family, all of Moline, j. keying ot Winchester and Mrs. F.

Leason of were among those Irom out of town attending llv-scn-ieps. SIDE GLANCES By GalbraitK 3-12. t. m- u. a.

At. "Do you think we should charge a luxury tax?" Crowning Beauty With this Crown goes perfectly in mnilprn or antique setting; easv toot Cine iiiurvo pniow! and Crown Quilt Pattern 7359 has pattern, directions. Our improved pattern visual CaSVifMPO and complete directions Send TWENTY CENTS in coins uuuj i.ipne, Z(U Household Arts r. u. wax it)v, Flatuusli S'a- linn -ic 1- 1 riat plainly NAME, ADDRESS.

ZONE. Ready now: The fascinating new lllls D0OK tno 1 'V WQr-'d ot beauly in the uiu.Mi-aieu: croenet Kmtiing, cmbrcidc-rv, fiuills t0vs Plir? 1- Jicuuiewui-K patterr i printed in the book. Albert Koester, wife Of the fish factory recovery. She underwent week DEAR MARY HA WORTH: I ant a girl 18. a simim- in Wh man Cirl, lgr is Tom Between Desire for Diploma and Love of Fiance; He Insists She Must Stop School and Marry Him or Lose Him Forever.

school, scheduled to graduate four nui.i now, anu tne prospect means a fireat deal to me. I enjoy school, get high marks, and I realize (hat a diploma. is helpful in getting good jobs. I am enuaeed to John. 24 looking fellow, and we have many mutual friends.

He is employed by a transportation company here, but due to a slump in business he is being transferred to another territory, far distant from here. John wants mc- to quit school now, so that we can be married and I can go with him. Otherwise it would be almost impossible for us to see each other for months at a tune. John says if I love him enough I will marry him now, also that he wants me now or never; and it's up to me to choose. If he goes without me, that ends the engagement.

ARE very much in lovt: and I would hate to iose him: but 011 the other haiid I think it wnnlrf a shame to quit school now. I wolici miss all the fun and excitement of graduation, 1 would lose and 1 might become a topic of scandal. I've been here long enough to know how scandal starts; and rd hate that as much for John as for myself. Is it selfish of mc to want to graduate, which wouid give me at least a chance to enter business school, or get a fairly good job, if John is ever out of work? The way I feel, I am just trying to -'insure" myself, for the future; but John's ideas are different. I am sure my parents would rcn- sent to our "marriage now, for they (J.UL, 01 jonn; otit I feel the need of good sound uui ill, iince ine decision setms to be up to me.

Plsasc answer soon, c- Ability to see a thing tnrough is the hallmark of mature character. Thus 1 respect your steadv In school until your diploma is in the "seful certificate when seeking good jobs or going after higher education Jutins nigh pressure tactics are wrong, and suggest to me that hc-has little confidence in his immediate future, and is trying to sign you on the dotted line before he finds himself "on his uppers," maybe, with no visible means "of support-to offer. I think the business slump and job transfer to a new set-up have him scared; that he doesn't know whr.t's coming next, whether he will make the grade or be "let out" if the company continues to tighten its belt; and that he wants to take you along, to help keep his chin up, while he tries his luck in the new territory. JOHN'S ''now or never" ultimatum certainly isn't a manlv dicker. Neither is it fairminded.

Actually it amounts to bullying you abuut a matter in wliirh vnnr ttmrt it absolutely right. nen you see a bully, vou see a chap who isn't sure of himself; who lacks valid conviction of real personal worth; who feels he can't win on merit, by civilized rules, hence resorls to force instead of behaving with honor when obstacles to satisfaction confront hira. And it seems your friend John is that type of fellow, who would giiv? you the same rough deal throughout, il you let him yu.i oy tnc nose now. Instead of trying to rush vou into marriage, when a shifts of employment is looming. John ought to explore the new territory, get "set" in his job and stake out a phce 10 live, before he asks you to go there as his wife.

And that sensible procedure should lake just about four provided ne's able to do it at all. But if he can see it that way, my advice is to let him go because he simply isn't enough for you it. IL Mary Ilaworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Globe. (Couynght ly The WaiWnglon Past Distributed by Silag Features Syr.iti- WisE by Donna and Jar Don't let St.

Patrick's dav ao b-. without, send- sk. your Irish! that matter. Tonsing's have a large and grand asscrrt- It's heard tell that Ilollvwonri is calling a certain Atchison matron wnose keep her bridge club in hysterics. WC don't know time ir but this man didn't hear 'about sou uniu just this minute.

A 0 now that he knows, you can where he is headed. Right down to see the sott water people have a filter in stalled in his home as soon as possible. After all, when a family can devise as many benefits 'front somerhiiiR as they ran soft water, iiu ran 10 pass it up. We bee vour nartlon! UV nr.v dieted that an Atchison family of seven would sail to Kurope "this summer ala freighter. They are going but is seems they will go on the biggest, luxury liner afloat Queen E.

If the man in vour cntf styled chef, buy Hagcn's products ann ne can't wrong. Even in experience in cooking can't do Vjj? the best meat selling. Their baked goods, too, arc the most deliriniK in tmt.n you think of foot! stuffs, think of jidgL-n ana your lame as a cook There are numerous Atchison-ians who were literallv iradclin home" last Saturday night when "the big went "on its rampage and flooded them out at nannies. Don't keep it under your hat-let your friends in on the por news about those sensational rora onrtuels which can be purchased at Toiislee Cn Springtime and warmer weather are just around the cut uoun vour neasmg expenses-turn off your furnaces and use Ford briquets in your fire place iuu Linn uu your nouse. Buy Incm at Touslee's.

Could it be? Do we Tiavc a Lvnn i Belvedere that is) stroll-'ing the street! ot Atchison? All of the latesl styles in scatter are darling, in all shapes, and! .,,1., 01. jl- iiiciuuing tax. Jtams have a new shipment of cos-! L-jjiings, nr.ice- UL v.uicn are lovely. jewelry makes a perfect 1 ieany care JU11 ljii Bu wrong on any that Hams are offering. ThTe'H he a wedding in April .1 tiuiMb, 01 course, Uie svm-bol 01 Royal Doulton.

the china fig. L.UCK.WOOCT DiiuTton ngurincs from England. They just receiver: Litmus ugunnes, 'tony jugs, Dick- cnaractcr dogs. They add glamour to vour house I They are the perfect gift. you 7 incvu oc yone neiore you can say -'Royal Doulton and Lockwood's." Who is Atchison's self styled city hostess?" II l- pronucis arc iu is tneir toun- oh.ilt..

mc; maKe Qellclims sun daes, sodas 1 malts and milk good when math; irom velvet rich milk and good ice cream. The nme you nave a hankering for an extra inmmmgs. you'll i he more than if v-iLdtncry your stop. An son will be Mrs. Roy Dow, of Dan-by Yotks, England.

She will be a uiL- iiume in ivir. ano Vlicl.t man's have the scoop of 1 -c week slorc and glance in uie window, you will see none other than the post war dream just arrived and it comci in 'pro-war quality. Th thin dinnerware is r-ivoted bv all dw-cnminaung v.h'0 know KUUl, cn a bndc to be. ye ll bo" kr. choose this cl 11a as vour' nat-tern.

You'll alv. b- It'll be a CTCa ir 1 money savir.g"'and sna'p saving" lhats the Frigidaire fully auto ri l- Whn cnnM or'. wrong with a purchase like that? Your ii 0 i 11 17 thus a bo 1 featu I- asti thp automatic washer. Such as the lact that it empties automnticallv, washes eight pounds of clothes in less than half an hour, spins I inside and out. You'll he enthusi- 11 urop mio Levin's soon and see this real S)Uy.

oh, no, no, no. It's "cremated raspberry" Yes. cremated raspberry is the very newest shade in men's ties. If in doubt as to just what color cremated raspberrv 15, the man who owns one -Bob Noll, jr. need a new outfit with spring just around the corner? We are thinking specifically of new linoleum floor covering in the kitchen InHen's carry well-known makes such as Armstrongs Pab'-.

tnev are available in inlaid and felt base inwens also have Congowall. the Lucius ior kitchen and bath. Asphalt tiles are also "oor covering problem, we suggest that you go 3. win give all of witnont 0' nation. J'atiy McCrca.

ciehih gr.id-r at il -rt is an Mcnisrrn ran say -wc know her I'ifts in silver can n-vor ivrons. And. this w.vk Kiun save soinrlhnii' nt-w fthicii Ihe; are proud ly Sibcr uppliu Thev ill ir.n holi'ors to the 111 1 iv COCKl.HI shak- 1. Wait 'till you I ine Plated bu; drinks for 1. All loo arc a'jly piucd and Iwii! iL.