The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 3

Aicnjson, Kansas, sunaayy June liny 7 SOCIETY PAGE IU1 I MARRIED Mrs. Robert Charles Handke. whose marriage occurred June 6 at 0:30 a. at St. Patrick's church, south of town.

She is the former Marie Navinskey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Navinskey. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Handke. (Phillips Studio) HE LMSTETTER-ALFERS Before an. altar: decorated with pink and white roses, Miss Kath-erine Helmstetter and H3rold Alfers were married June 7 by the Rev. Alfred Koestner in an impressive service at St.

Benedict's church, Bcndena: The bride was lovely in a while slipper satin gown, styled with transparent yoke, long sleeves ending in poiDts over the hands and with an aisle- wide train, edged with lace. Pearls were also used in trimming tiie arid her veil, which fell from a tiara of pearls, was edged with lace. She carried a white prayer book upon which was a white orchid. Miss Margaret sister of groom, was the bridesmaid and she was becomingly 'attired in i frock of yellow, worn with a hat of yellow ribbon. Her bouquet was a colonial arrangement of blue delphinium and yellow roses: Sir.

Clarence Hoffman was best Miss Bette Nrellc Goodwin and Mr. Peter Hailing sang, "On This Day, Beautiful Mother" and "0 Lord, I Am! Not Worthy." sir. Hill ing sang two soles, "Ave Maria" and "Mother, Dear, Pray For Me. Anne Gronniger accompanied them. Following the a wedding breakfast was served tile bridal parly and their guests at mompsons Atchison table was centered by.

a beautiful wedding cake, topped wild silver wcaoing bells. The cake baked by Mrs. Minnie Hess of Horton. The wedding dance wa: given Tuesday evening at the Hilltop in Atchison. Mrs.

Alters is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Helmstetter, of Everest, and she has been office nurse for.

Dr. Mothershead for the -past two years. Mr. Alfers is; a sbrirnf Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Alfers of the Mt. Vernon neighborhood. Following a wedding trip, the newly married couple villi live, temporarily in quarters at the home of Mrs. Daisy Denton. Mrs.

Alfers will continue her duties" at the doctor's office until another nurse is obtained. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Alfers will live on a farm south of town, where the groom has extensive farming interests. OBSERVE FLAG DAY To observe Dag day on Tuesdav, June 14, the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the home of Miss Edra Lake at 1 p.

m. They will then go to Mount Vcmon cemetery to dedicate the DAR marker at the grave of Mrs. Lynn White, who was an esteemed member of the DAR. From there the members will make a tour the U. S.

Natural cooler, south of town. The tour will be foltowed by a social hour at the home of Mrs. 0. P. May.

Roll call will be ans-. wercd by a favorite poem about the flag the flag CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. of the Presbyterian Wosnen's Union was entertained recently with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. 0. P.

May. Mrs. May was assisted by Mrs. E. B.

Slade. Opening the meeting the chairman Mrs. W. P.obinson lead the Lord's Prayer. Mrs.

Gus Schrnierer gave the devotions by reviewing the main points of ser mons she has heard recently given in New York by Dr. Wclfe. The members then answered a quiz, "Hungry People of the Bible." Mrs. Frank Todd assisted with the business part of the meeting. The beautiful flowers on the butfet were brought by Mrs.

A. S. Drury from her garden. The next meet ing of Circle No. 1 will be in Sep tember.

BOOK CLUB Mrs. E. B. Slade entertained the Book club with' a series of romantic readings recently at Thompson's. Mrs.

Slade's presentations were both humorous and dramatic. She gave the of Ruth and Boez from the Bible; "Pyramus and Thisbe'' by John G. Saxe; "Irmingard and Welter of the Vogelwcid" by Longfellow; "Mehitabet and Philander' by-Eugene J. Hall; and Sweet Grown Gal" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.

Steadman Ball, Mrs. 1L M- Randies, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs GvMcLenon, Mrs Basil Rcark, Mrs. B. C.

Poehier, Mrs Louis Brandt and Mrs. E. B. Slade. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mrs.

Burr Hockens announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Lee to Lt. Alfredo A. Seminario, son of Mr. and Mrs Alfred A. Seminario of Piura, Peru.

Miss. Hocker.s is a graduate of the Atchison High school and the Colorado training school for nurses at Denver She is at present empioyeu at the ittniord university hospital, San Francisco. Lt Seminario is a military adviser at the Peruvian, consulate in San Francisco. STORK SHOWER MrsJ John Thbrnc entertained at her home in FanuinEt'on munity Friday with a stork shower in honor of her niece, Mrs. Allan McCuilough.

The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. In contests, prizes were won by Mrs. Will Bodenhausen and Carl Uigtcy. Assisting the hostess in serving the refreshments were Mrs. Will Thorne and Mrs.

Roy-Allen. REUNION i The Strong family of DeKalb and Atchison will hold a family reunion June 26 at the shelter house in Jackson park. house in Jackson park. j. ifs I WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers club met Friday at the shelter house at Jackson park for- a pot-luck dinner.

Mrs. Otis Sachs was hostess. Phony prizes were won at bingo by- Mrs. Lawrence Pruett, Mrs. Lloyd Estcs, Mrs.

Ethel Olney, and Mrs. Ed Zelfer. Pal gifts were received by Mrs. Herman Crambow and Mrs. Otis Sachs.

The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Zellor on June CLASSKS MEET ine t'Jiuomathean and Dorcas classes of St. Mark's Lutheran c.iurch held their regular meetings Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. There were 17 members present. Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Anna Bruce, Mrs.

Paul Tonsing and Mrs. Amy Seaton. The July meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ralph Allen. ISSUE INVITATIONS Mr.

and Willard John Graber ol Hutchinson have issued invitations to the marriage of their uaugnter, JJlargaret- Susan, to Mr. William G. Sharp, son of Mrs. Nell Sharp oi Atchison. The ceremony will occur June 25 at fl n.

af the First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson. SUA MEETS The Security Benefit Association met Friday evening in regular session in the hall. Following the meeting, bunco was enjoyed. Mrs. Paul Burns and Mrs.

C. C. Kelsey were awarded priies. Later in the evening refreshments were served at Thompson's in honor of fhe birthday of Robert Low, president. HONOR BRIDE ELECT Mrs.

Jack Hawk and Miss Eileen vtare entertained recently ai the home of Miss Ware with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Pat Bige-low, popular bride elect. Games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Miss Betty Vogel, lieneva Ware and Miss Biselow. The guest of honor received many iuveiy tuts. HELPING HAND The Helping Hand class of the firs'. Limstiae churci met Tb duy afternoon at the church for regular monthly -meeting.

Mrs. George conducted iie business meeting and Mrs. Frank Leslie read the devotions. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W.

R. Webb, Mrs. Joe Reynolds. Mrs. C.

A Burton, Mrs. Gertrude Fry and Mrs. Jennie Clendenen. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ana F. M.

Phelps of Hiilsboro, announce the approaching marriage of their uaugnter, Lois, to Mr. Leonard Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koll, of Winchester, route 1. The wedding will be June 18 at Corpus Christi church.

Moonev Creek. CHOOSES DATE Miss Patricia Louise Bigclow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester liigelow, has chosen Monday, June 27, as the date of her marriage to Mr. James B.

Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie. The wedding will occur at 10 a. at St Benedict's church.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cassian'Harness an-nouncc the engagement of their daughter, June Arlenc to Mr. John Diffley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Uiffley of Rushville. The wedding will occur in the near future. MARTHA WASHINGTON The Martha Washington chapter oi ine uraer oi tastern Star will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple ceremonies will be held; r. ROOSTER The Missouri; Pacific Booster dub will have business social meeting Tuesday, in the club rooms. An election of officers be held.

HOME FOR VACATION 1.H55 joan; rsass, -student nurse Joseph's; Kansas City, 'is spending1 i' month's vacation at the home of her narents and Mrs. H. Nass." VISIT SON Mr. and MrsJ Otis Reisingcr are visiting; at the home of their son r. y.

Kcisinger; and family Indianapolis. I) OF I TO MEET The Daughters of held their regular business meet ins Tuesday at 8 m. in the Knights of Columbus hall. FAMILY REUNION The James-Brittain family reunion will be held' July 10 at the' pavilion at Jackson park. CoJWction Nm Par staphs and Clem Tuggte, life Irwiranct.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Raffety and family of Memphis, will arrive Sunday lo visit his mother, Mrs. W. Raffety, 1436 Maple, and other relatives.

Fred Brink, retired Missouri Pacific engineer, who recently submitted to amputation of his right leg above the ksee at the Missouri Paeuic hospital. Little Arthas been, brought to the home of his son, Roy Brink, 1428 Atch ison, az is making a good recov iry and is able to sit in a rhair For several years since his retirement 11 years ago, he resided at Sheridan, Ark. He enjoys having ins viu irremis can on mm. lUX ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE MRS. CHARLES EDWARD BERRY whose marriage occurred May 28 at 8 p.

at the Sugar Creek Christian church. She is the former Elme'rjean Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan of Rushvilic. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Berrv also of Studio) IfUUb Worries Because Her Oaly Child, 19, Formerly Gay and Active, Has Become Social Kccluse In Cahoots WiU Lai She Is To Wed. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I don't know what to think' of the actions of my 19-year-old. daughter and her boy friend, 20, whom' she expects to marry soon, and with whom she has been going since' srie was 16 and a sophomore in high schooL Tney haven't gone out with anoiher couple, over half a doien times in these three years, and Dick never takes her any place, where there are other teen-agers' although our church and the rfy cresLioii department nf our town spaiuor many programs, free, to bring young folks together fov gooc dean fua. Jane used to be fond of archery, square dancing, dramatics, bowl- eta, but nowadays ner dates with Dick five or six a ON VACATION oi" three weeks beginning Monday.

There will be no cwlumns duiing this time. She will resume her column in The Globe July 5.) arc spent-at home, playing cards, just the two of them, with maybe movie once a week. This seems boring wav to spend time, alwavs by themselves. I think it narrows tiifii- life and warps their personalities. works all dav in an office and I'd.

like to see her get out more often and not have to entertain Dick at home all the time. If only they would do things with ethers occasionally and weren't so anti-social, they could spend as. much time as they want ed and with my blessing. But nothing exciting ever hap pens in her life; nothing you could call fun, to be eagerly awaited: and 1 don't think she has enjoyed good hearty spontaneous since she started going with Dick All worries me, tor she is ar only diild. What do you think? incidentally, botb arc goodlooking, cleaa cu-.

yotingstprs. C. A. DEAR C. "One man's meat another man's poison," Scripture us.

Also there is the philo sophic saying; "It takes all' 'kinds of people to make a world." And if Jane is happv with Dick's pace and never wearies of entertaining him a deux, you shouldn't worry so much about it. Rather try endure the spectacle with good 2race, if they're to be married sohn: Sometimes chronic anxiety about a relationship problem is really: i cover unconsciou kept deeply repressed. due to fear, of offending) 'and permanently losing favor, if anger ur irritability were candidly ex pressed. And in this case; you may be justifiably bored to tears, tensely exasperated, at havin Dick underfoot nearly even' even ithe'yieartround, since he started c'ourting and yet afraid to enforce preference hat less ot his company trom week to week. Any parent of teen-age whose used by them as social headquarters, will under- that it's almost mnre than a mother can bear to have a beau in the parlor six nishts a When there' are guests present even one, no matter whom, nor hjvv well loved, somehow Hie priv acy of home is abrogated during tne and the average house- aolaer can stand only so mucn lliis before his (or her), nerves to rasp.

So maybe this angle of situation, simply as it affects you, Is a principal factor in making anxious, so-called, but actually about Dick's ingrow routine and Jane's faithful crance of it: And if Jane nev "gives" with hearty spontaneous hugh any it may be that 1 he weight your glocm has done a lot to strangle her pre courtship guieiy.r.. However, Jane's being an only lo rec cmld, it's possible she sticks close to home, prior to marriage, due to remorseful concern for you, whose i unwillingness to have her marry nuy written, large in your words, looks and Very often" Ltodly opposed to releasing their progeny, manipulate Ihem into courses of action that then are used to "Make a ease" aaainsl whatever- mom is' trying to stop. I hope this doesn't apply to you: but advise you to examine your conscience ana stuay your impulses, just to be sure: and if Jane's heart fixed on a good lad, then release your hold and bicss her choice. M. if.

Mary Haworth counsels through, her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Globe. ICoDyrlitht bv 7he Washington Post by Late collections for Atchison's ambulance fund include VFW $25, Knights of Columbus $10, Annie Spain $5, Herman Teichman and $5. Total amount received was $7,776.76. Bridal Gowns Bridal Veils "WaUmScStdm At The Library New books at the Atchison Library: include: "A Guide to Confident Living" is by Norman Peale, one of most famous ministers.

This is a practical, helpful book. "Halfway to Freedom" is Margaret Bourke-White's account of Die new Indian nations slowly beginning to emerge trom feud oiisni into democracy. It is lavishly illustrated with photographs. In "Aunt Bel," McCronc car on the advenUires of the Moor house family with match making and social affairs of the Victoria, era, in the city of Ulcsgow. -Center Aisle" by Holland is a story of Virginians in smau Tide-water town.

Jt is a genue and understanding satire. "The Evenine anu the Morning by Sorensen is the story of Kate ncr uaugmer anu granddaughter who lived in Utah the Mormons. Capt. Hatfield's mother has arrived from her home in Wichita to visit her new grandson born May 2fi at the Atchison hospital The baby has been named ltichard Wayne. Captain Hatfi2ld is in charge of the Salvation Army here.

Fritz Widick is on a sales trip for the sporting goods department of in Color.ido. Bill Root is accompanying him. restores the beauty and lustre of your rugs. Save time! Save money! Save your rugs! Our service is backed by 30 years of experience. We pick up and deliver, call us.

i BUCKLEY AWNING tc MATTRESS CO. 302 Coral. Phone 481 Phone 481 AGENTS FOR: HALL RUG CLEANERS ALE ItFAI.ON MATCHMAKER SETS 60c Adheron, 6Qc Polish, 05c Lipstick, choice of shades. Complete $3.00 BIRTHDAY WALL PLATES, Kate Greenway figures for every monlli of the year. ARCTIC ROSE STEMWARE sberbcrts regular 65c and 75c -ai- Si 00 $2.95 AND S3.95 UMBRELLA' COVERS, plaids and solid colors.

Recover yours now for only 50c AND 59c HANOKF.RCFIIEFS in a good assortment, of patients. Special at S1.9B GIRL'S PRINT DRESSES in sizes 1 to 6x. Dollar day specials at SlOO BOY'S AND GIRL'S COVERALLS, strongly made in sizes 1 to 4, regularly now STRUTWEAR NYLON HOSE clnseout. ltcgular S1.50 to $2.25 full fashioned stockings now I Pair FULL FASHIONED, FIRST QUALITY RAYON AND NYLON HOSE, broken size group, values, now 2 Pairs I FlltST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE, regularly to Special at 69c RAYON PANTIES, while in. siiC-s 32 to 50.

Reguiariy S1.25— sale i price 69c RAYON SLIPS, lace trimmed and tailored styles. Regularly to in this sale GROUP OF RAYON KNIT GOWNS, flowered patterns in small and large sizes only. Reg. to $4.95, now S19S BOY'S AND GIRL'S COVERALLS in sizes 1-2-3, regularly Special at $100 GIRL'S; RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES, white only in sizes 7 to It-Reg. 53.98, Basement Sale CANNON BATH TOWELS in assorted colors and patterns.

Regular 49c each, special -V 3 CHAMBRAY, 36 inches wide in stripes and checks. Regularly 69c, new DRAPERY AND SLIP COVER MATERIAL, discontinued patterns, 3C and 48 inches wide, Reg. to $2.00, now Yard CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, plain and figured in white and colors. Reg to 59c Now MONDAY-TUESDAY PORCH PILLOWS, cretonne covered, soft cotton filtcd. Regularly $1.39.

SI 00 NYLON HOSE, irregulars of $1.00 quality in this sale at WHITE COTTON DAMASK LUNCHEON CLOTHS, sizes Regularly $2.50 and $3.50, now 1" TABLE OF RUFFLED CURTAINS, up to 6 pairs of a kind. Were $3.95 to $5.95 pair, now HALF-PRICE MONDAY-TUESDAY.