Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

EVENTS TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, JANUARY! 17, The Women Social Activities Projects Reports Are Made For junior Service League Progress on Its current main volunteer project, re-organlza- tlon of donor card files at Easter Seal Treatment Center, was reported to Junior Service League during Its monthly business session in Hotel Stratford Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Buxlon, Easter Seal chairman for the league. League members have been working on this project for the last two months. Mrs. Buxton yesterday distributed cards and envelopes for typing, requesting that they be returned to the center before Feb.

12. Th'e envelopes will be stuffed at the center during the week of Feb. 17-22, for mailing prior 10 Easter, and numerous area groups have offered assistance. Junior Service League is scheduled to work Tuesday, Feb. 18, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 10:30 that night.

Reports also were made during the league meeting on the Red Cross blood program, civil defense, the hospital fund drive and mental health plans. Blond Needs Told Mrs. H. Robert Campbell and Mrs. Dan Houser, active Red Cross members, stressed the urgency of the blood program, and Airs.

Campbell volunteered The league approved a recommendation made by Mrs. Dennison Foster budget committee chairman, to contribute to the physical therapy portion of the hospital expansion program, through the league's fund for handicapped persons. Mental Health Report Memberships still are available in the newly organized Madison County Mental Health Society, Mrs. Irving Blumfield, secretary of the society, recalled to the league. The society plans its first membership dinner next month, on a dale to be announced later, she related.

Mrs. Herbert R. Hellrung, league president, with Mr. t'ung, will be in the receiving line Sunday afternoon at the YWCA during the city-wide reception for Alton's new city manager, Graham Watt. Mesdames Willard Johnson and to notify the league each month James Voege will represent the preceding the arrival of the league at the serving table.

Junior Service League has bloodmobile in the area, Mrs. William Rain, newly appointed secretary of the Wom- Service League scheduled a dinner party for members and their husbands en's Council to Alton Civil De- Feb. 15 in Hotel Stratford. Mrs. fense Corps, told of the last George Ryrie is social chair- council meeting.

She reminded man of the the league that a civil defense Thursday's meeting, which sponsored series in mass-feed- began with luncheon at 12:30 Duckets Installed by Sigma Gammas Mrs. Robert Duckcls was installed as president of Sigma Gamma Guild of Church of the Redeemer, Congregational, as successor to Mrs. William H. Thompson, during the guild's meeting Thursday afternoon in the Godfrey home of Mrs. G.

R. Clark. Installed with Mrs. Duckels were Mrs. George Stuart, vice president; Mrs.

George Elliott, secretary; Mrs. H. Rue Henderson, treasurer. Installing officer was Mrs. Graflon Thomas, who was assisted by Mesdames Stuart, Walter Miller and Stanley Wood.

The new president appointed committees. Heading the program committee will be Mrs. Stuart, with Mrs. Thomas as cochairman: ways and means, Mrs. George JUttemeyer, Mrs, John Pullen, co-chairman; special events, Mrs.

Ronald Lambert; nominating, Mrs. Elliott; telephone, publicity and membership, Mrs. Thompson, retiring president. Mrs. Stuart announced program committee's choice of a theme for 1958 as "Understanding Others." The business session was opened with devotions led by Mrs.

Thompson, following a 1 o'clock luncheon served by Mrs. Clark. A guest of the guild was Mrs. Ed Powers. ing will begin next Tuesday in Red Cross headquarters and will include five classes of two- hour sessions.

She also distributed civil defense books to leaguers. o'clock concluded with a projects committee report by Mrs. William Barnard, followed by a discussion. The league meets again for luncheon and business Feb. 20.

Y-Teens Charm Course Opens on Last Tuesday of January Lightening the mid-winter doldrums for young girls of the community will be the "Y-Teens Charm Course," which will begin in Alton Young Women's Christian Association late this month. The course, proved last year when it was offered for the first time, CMAI will consist of four classes Cf and a concluding style show. be open to Y-Teens, junior YW mem- OllOW 110118 bers and their parents. "A Bit of Glamour," featuring hair styling instructions by Edward Kitzmiller, will open the course on Tuesday, Jan. 28.

Mr. Kitzmiller, local beautician, belongs to Madison County Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association and is a member of jthe association's Style Body. On Tuesday, Feb. 11, YW juniors will learn about "What to Wear, When," from Mrs. Walter Kohring, fashion coordinator for an Alton store.

Mrs. Kohring will illustrate her subject with the help of several Y-Teeners who will model appropriate attire for various ac- tivitiesl "She Walks in Beauty," is to be discussed on Thursday, Feb. 20, by Mrs. Ross Armbruster and Miss Diana Boyd, and "Personality Plus" is to be the topic outlined by Miss Dorothy Durham, McKinley School teacher, and Miss Martha Reinhardt, on Tuesday, Feb. 25.

All sessions will begin at 7 o'clock in the evening. Plans for the.fashion review climaxing the course on Tuesday, March 4, stili are to be completed. Committee Meets Arrangements to date were worked out in a Thursday morning session of the Y-Teens committee, headed by Mrs. John Dippel. Serving on the committee are Mesdames Dennis Yost, Eugene Rench, Warren Seehausen, Francis Novitskie and Alton May.

Post-Nuptial Party Fetes Mrs. Roberts A post-nuptial shower was given in Medora's Bethel Baptist Church basement, honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Lester Roberts, the former Miss Edna Jones, Wednesday afternoon. Blue and white was the color scheme used, and on the gitt table was an 'open decorated umbrella. Games were played, with prizes going to Mrs Sam Roberts Jr.

and Mrs. Frank Loy of Jerseyville; Mrs. Darrell Walters of East Alton; and Mrs. George Pilcher of Brighton. After the honoree displayed her presents, refreshments were served to 48 guests in attendance.

Hostesses included Misses Byron Ruyle, Frank McKinney, pplbert Loy, George Smith Jesse Smith. Floyd Frost, Kenneth Stanton, Roy Walters, Haydt-n Smith, Herschel Fritz, James Moran, Henry Ryan, Oliver Moran, Earl Richey. Patient in Granite City MRS. SOPHIA NARUP Of Graftoo, a sister of Elmer Price oi 1206 State is convalescing in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, following surgery.

Mrs. Wayne Harper and Miss Dorothy Paddock will serve as co-chairmen of the annual card party and style show to be sponsored Wednesday, Feb. 5, in Young Women's Christian Association by Alton Chapter of National Secretaries Association. Mrs. Harper will be in charge of, the style show and Miss Paddock, who will handle arrangements for tickets and door prizes, is chairman of committees for the card party.

The committee for food tables and cards will be headed by Mrs. Eugene Klosterhoff, and Mrs. Orrin Childers will serve as chief of the cleanup committee. Style show models have, as in former years, been chosen from the membership. Those who will show clothes are the Misses Helen Allen, Hazel Ash, Pat Cannedy, Marina Catanzaro, Pat Funk, Marie Jerrells, Melba Toupno; Mesdames Charles Daniels, Glen Henderson Donald and Harper.

June Bride Mrs. Robert A. Geisier of 343 FirM Cottage Hills, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her youngest daughter, Doris Mae, to Junior V. Self, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Self of 1724 Bozza former Missourians. The couple plans a June wedding. Miss Geisier, daughter of Mrs.

Geisier and the late Mr. Geis- ier, is a student at Illinois School for the Deaf in Jacksonville. Her fiance is employed in the cafeteria of Shell Oil Co. He formerly attended a school for the deaf in Fulton, before his family moved to Alton. Cooking Clues Add some basil leaves frorn your garden, and some celery tops, to tomato juice and refrigerate over night.

Remove basil and celery and serve very cold. Winter Bride Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Antrobus of Route 2, Godfrey, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Janet to James L.

Bryant of 323 Elble Wood River, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryant of Colby, Kan.

The couple plans to be married on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. Miss Antrobus is a 1956 graduate of Alton High School. Her who attended Colby Community High School of Colby, is employed by the Kroger Co. in its Alton Shopping Center, store; Lee-Reif Engagement Revenled Today Mr.

and Mrs. Mather Reif, of Jackson, formerly of Carrollton, are'announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, to Lyle D. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D.

Lee of Greenfield. Miss Reif, who was a member of the 1957 class of Carrollton Community High School was graduated recently from Felt and Tan-ant Comptometer School, St. Louis. She is employed by Green Foundry of St. Louis.

Mr. Lee, a 1951 graduate of Greenfield Community High School, is employed as an Illinois State Trooper. Miss GillelamVs Marriage Told Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Barbara Gilleland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilleland, and Donald Reese, son of Mrs.

Leroy Brooks, all of Carrollton, which took place last Friday in Jacksonville before the pastor of a Baptist church. The couple was attended by Miss Constance Henderson and Renee Lemme. both of Jacksonville. For a time. Mr.

and Mrs. Reese are making their home with the groom's mother, Mrs. Leroy Brooks, and Mr Brooks. They plan to move to Alton soon. Mr.

Reese is employed by Alton Box Board. Carlin Rebekuhs Plan Towel Shower Plans for a towel shower were made during a meeting of Carlin Rebekah Lodge last evening in Greenwood Hall. The shower will be held during the next meeting of the lodge, and the tew els will be sent to the Odd Fellows' Children's Home in Lincoln. Two candidates were initiated during the meeting, when Mrs. Oliver Hatcher was named as delegate to the Rebekah state assembly to be held in the faJl in Springfield.

A school of instruction is planned lor Feb. Date Book (Date Beok Most be lubtittud tfturgday ftccefiltoft. ttii City Manager find Mrs. Graham Watt, elected city officials and Inclt- wlves 2-5 p.m., YWCAj sponsored by community civic groups. i 2cta RetA'fttl, Ph'i "Chapter, p.m., Miss Nattcy Bock, 213 Patterson PI.

MONDAY, Jan. 20 Chattier tL, GO Chapter, 1 p.m. tea, Mrs. Clyde C. Campbell, 704 Euclid Ave; program by Mrs.

Russell Dale. Walton Chapter, 7:45 p.m., Franklin Masonic Temple. Beta Sigma flit City CotincHj 8 p.m.* Mineral Springs Hotel, for all sorority membership Mrs. of Kansas City to be speaker, i. 1 Board of Alton Council of Churfth 1:30 p.m,, parish house of First Methodist Church.

Industrial Section of Tenth District, Illinois Nurses Ass'li, 7 p.m., Noll's Bakery, i Noon Day Club, 12:30 potluck luncheon, Mrs. George. Hagerty, 1500 Washington Ave. 8th Grade Y-Teens, 7 p.m. YWCA.

Senior High 7 p.m., VWCA, TUESDAY, Jan. 21 Upper Alton Woman's Club, 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Edward Scott, 184'! Evergreen Ave. Alton Nurses' Club, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph's Nurs'ing home; Dr.

John Corhln to speak on "coronaries." Theta Rho Epsllon, 'Omega Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Miss Mary Lou Davis, 14 Gladys Godfrey. Auxiliary, 7:45 p.m., Mrs. Don Jacoby, 1249 Brown St. St. Mnry's School and Home Club, 8 p.m., school hall.

Business Girls' Club, 6:15 dinner, 7:30 program; YWCA. Oth Grade Y-Teens, 7 p.m., YWCA. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22 Apollos Shrine 60, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30 p.m., Piasa Masonic Temple; honor past officers and charter members. Speech mistress Club, dinner, Mrs.

Louis Holtman, 123 Eighth Wood River. AAUW Pre-School Child Study Group, 8 p.m., Mrs. Harold R. Clark, 3208 Edwards subject: TV and Radio. Board of Opti-iMrs.

Club, 8 p.m., Hotel Stratford. 8-Bali Club, noon potluck, Mrs. John Bowman, 207 Franor St. Lot-A-Fun Club, 7 p.m., Mrs. Ralph Windmiller, 16 W.

Delmar Ave. KI-Toro Y-Teens, 7 p.m., YWCA. Phyllis Whcatley Club, 7:30 p.m., YWCA. Ole Deltas, 7:30 p.m., YWCA. THURSDAY, Jan.

23 XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., Mrs. William Nagy, 16 Shordell Godfrey. LuaKiie of Women Voters, 8. p.m., YWCA; subject: "conservation." UiUios' Day Out, baby sitting service available 10 a.m. 3 p.m.; noon luncheon open to public by reserva tion.

Flaming Club, 8 p.m., YWCA. Industrial Girls' Club, 6 p.m., YWCA. Duplicate Bridge Session, 7:30 p.m., Hotel Stratford. FRIDAY, Jan. 24 Alton Woman's Council, 2 p.m., YWCA.

Senior Citizen's Club, 2 p.m., YWCA. Nameless Club, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Carpenter, 646 Fifth St. SATURDAY, Jan. 25 Alton Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, installation of officers, 8 p.m., Franklin Masonic Temple.

Merrymaker's Club, 8 p.m., meet at YMCA to go to Casa- loma Ballroom, St. Louis, for dancing. Alton Onized Camera Club, 6:30 annual banquet and pre sentation of awards, Mineral Springs Hotel. Junior Suzies, 9 a.m., YWCA. Tenor Roland Hayes Sings on Elsah Campus Saturday Tenor Roland Hayes, rated by many critics as one of the top lleder singers of this century, will appear in the third Principia concert of the 1957-58 series Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Morey Field House on the college campus at Elsah, Mr, Hayes debut in London in 1920.

He. had gone to Europe to study with Sir George Henschel, a pupil of Brahms, following collegiate days spent singing with the Jubilee Singers at Fisk University. Since-, that time, the singer's esteem among his countrymen consistently has grown. Spirituals at Conclusion Concluding Saturday's per- forrnance will be a group of five Negro spirituals, for which Mr. Hayes, son of a former slave, has continued to develop a reputation.

Two of the selections, "Lay Dis Body Down" and "There's a Lit'l Wheel a-Turnin' in My Heart," will be his own ar- X-angements. The other numbers are "In-a Dat Day," arranged by Arthur Farwell; "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always," arranged by R. N. Dett; and an arrangement by William Rhodes of "Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho." Mr. Hayes will be accompanied by Reginald Boardman at the piano.

He will open his program with four songs, "Saw You the Nymph?" by Henry Carey; "Finetta, Fair and Feat," arranged by Michael Cavendish; "When I Am Laid in Earth" frorn "Dido and Aeneas Henry Purcell; and Handel's "The Elves' Dance" from "The Triumph of Time and Truth." Songs of Fran? Schubert, including "Song of a Mariner to the Dioscuri," "The 1 "Here Her Steps Have and "Fisherman's Song," will compose the second part of the concert. Pianist to Solo Prior to the spirituals which will climax the evening, a third program part will consist of Faure's compositions, "Sylvie" and "Prison," sung by Tenor Hayes and solos by his accompanist. Among Mr. Boardman's selections will be "You Then Will Go" and "To An Autumn Wind." Fashion Now you can buy accessories for a dress at the same time you buy the dress. Scarf, belt and rhinestone pin come packaged in a cellophane bag, arf included in the dress price.

100 Student Nurses Meet in Mary Hall Some 100 students from St. Joseph's and Alton Memorial Hospital Schools of Nursing met for the quarterly session of the Tenth District, Student Nurses' Association, Thursday in Mary Hall on the grounds of Memorial Hospital. A panel discussion on the association's state convention in Chicago this winter was the main feature of the meeting. Participating in the discussion were Miss Lynn Button, tenth district president; Miss Peggy Jo Good from Memorial Hospital; the Misses Janet Webber, Gerrie Taylor, Dee Laugh, Martha Elliott and Gail Grizzle of St. Joseph's.

The meeting followed a buffet luncheon, which was preceded by a board meeting, at 10:30 o'clock. Also in attendance for the meeting was the district advisor, Miss Ruth Eccies, RN. Mrs, Harris Honored by Club Mrs. Harris was hon. ored on the occasion of her birthday by.

members of the Hey-Daze Club last evening with a potluck dinner at 7 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Donald Aldridge of 2109 State 'St. Pinochle was the diversion of the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Dennis Orban and Mrs, Dale Timmermeier. The next meeting of the club will be held in the home of Mrs.

James C. Walker of 518 N. J4th East St. Louis. Mr.

Estey to Speak at Twing Memorial Kenneth Estey of the Shurtleff Foundations, for three years a minister in South America, will speak in Twing Memorial Baptist Chgrch at Sun- evening, following a fellow- slhip supper. The speaker was pastor ol Fellowship Community Church of Soapanlo, Brazil, and also has held pastorates in Pennsylf yanja and, Kiw York. He has been field representative of tjhje Baptist and Board; a director of publication, and director at BAofcer College of HouAtOB, Maine. The Ensemble Takes on Slim Lines LIGHTWEIGHT BRITISH WOOLEN TWEEDS woven in pale, cobwebby weights are important in the spring collection of designer Vera Maxwell. Ensemble (left) is in diminutive plaid check of old gold and russet.

Brief coat has big patch pockets. Dress is a soft, sleeveless sheath style. Camel-colored suit (center) has rib cage jacket with easy fit and scarf neckline. Skirt has wide pleats for walking comfort. Coat and dress (right) make ensemble with dual use; either can be worn alone.

Coat has soft lines and brief, dolman-cut sleeves. Dress is a sheath with gentle fit but definite body lines. The Mature Parent Childish Need Makes Us Try to Keep up with Neighbors Born to: By MURIEL LAWRENCE Our daughter's best friend has been given one of the new, synthetic fur coats. Next Saturday we'll go shopping with Doreen for clothes. From the rack of simulated beaver coats, she'll seize one, put it on and run back to us, crying, "It's just like Edie's! I want it.

It will wear forever, Edie's mother says." Nervously, we'll say, "I told you we can't afford it. Please take it off, dear, and try on this nice wool one." Doreen's face will frown in resentment as the 'saleslady helps her into the cheaper coat. With false cheerfulness, we'll say, "Now isn't that becoming? Just look at yourself in the mirror!" But our daughter won't look in the mirror. With her face set stonily against the image of herself in the wool ftoat, she'U say sullenly, "If Edie's parents can give her a coat like she got, I don't see why you can't give one to me." All our pleasure in providing winter warmth for Doreen will drain out of us. In a silence as discouraged as hers, we'll go home together with the good, sturdy, unwanted wool coat.

The young are always asking us to compete with other parents. We do not have to' compete. Though competition may be the life of trade, it can be death to parents' self-respect. When we allow Doreen to rate our coat buying performance against that of Edith's mother, we prove only that we are children ourselves, The need to match the performance of Edith's mother is a hangover from qur need as a child to match the successes of our brothers and sisters. When Doreen reproaches us for not giving her the same privilege Mrs.

Jones has given Edith, the discouragement we feel is the same discourage, ment we felt when our' parents said, "Why can't you be as truthful as your brother? Why you bring home an A in spelling like your sister?" Doreen has taken over the role of parental authority and is dictating the value of our performance to us, The momentum of our childish need to match the successes of brothers and sisters manipU' Jates action in a thousand ways until we get on to it. It's what puts the, sting criticism, not only from our but from employers, relatives and friends, Mel Battson is Club Hostess Mrs. Mel Pattson of 414 E. Ninth entertained members ofBreeze-In Club Thursday afternoon, when, prizes of the occasion went to Mesdames Henry Hasten, Frank Matthews, Edwin Ruckman Melvin Dillon and John Laird. Mrs.

Ruckman will be hostess at the neart meeting, Jan. 30, in her home, 3038 AJby St. Messrs. Purr, Shapiro Win at Bridge Session Visitor Leaves Today Mrs. George Gandsey of Arlington Heights, 111., who has been a guest of her mother, MRS.

FRANK VOORHEES, 2520 Bostwick returned home today. She was accompanied by her brother, J. D. VOORHEES of Wood River, who is attending a board meeting of the Illinois Association of Consulting Engineers in Chicago. Joins Phi Rho Epsilon A.

RUDOLPH GREEN whose parents reside at 608 E. 15th has been accepted into membership in Phi Rho Epsilon, an honorary fraternity for pre-medicine students. Green who studies on the campus of Westminster College in Fulton, has an A average, required for membership in the fraternity. AAUW to Give Tea A tea for new and 'prospective members of Alton Branch, American Association of University Women, will be given by the branch Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of its president, Mrs. Earl Gaylord of Godfrey, it is announced today by Mrs.

Robert Damon, chairman of the membership mittee. 'Prep'Dancing at YW "Prep" dance classes in Young Women's Christian Association, for youngsters without any previous dancing lessons, will begin next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Z. E. Pars, instructor, announces.

Approximately four weeks of training in fundamentals wjll be offered the pupils before are divided into classes according to age groups, Mrs. Pars states. Mind Your Manners When you move to a new town and are accepted by people who entertain each other frequently, it isn't necessary to try to out-entertain the others. In fact, it isn't even wise to try. If you go overboard, the others may think you are show off.

If you receive a few Christmas cards from persons you neglected to send cards to, don't worry about it. Just sit down and write a little note saying how pleased you were to receive the card and wishing the sender a happy and perous New Year. If you want a job done by a certain time, then set your deadline when you make arrangements to have it done, If you don't other orders that come in later than yours may he pushed ahead of you. runately in matters of business the meek are often the last to be served. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Leigh, 902 Alton a daughter, eight pounds and seven ounces, 9:10. a.m., Thursday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Short, Rt. 2, Jerseyville, a son, six pounds and four ounces, 5:46 p.m., Thursday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bute, 1304 Marville Cottage Hills, a daughter, six pounds and three ounces, 1.2:55 p.m., Thursday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Week man, 315 North Clay Edwardsville, a daughter, six pounds and 15 ounces, 9:55 p.m., Thursday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tallcy, 500 Condit a daughter, six pounds and 13 ounces, 7:06 p.m., Thursday, St.

Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughey 1510 Liberty Aurora, first child, a sort, Nolan David, seven pounds and 10 ounces, Aurora Hospital, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McLemore of Louisville, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hughes, 105 S. Central Wood River.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Harvey, a son, second child, Tuesday, Mrs. Meyer is' the former Miss Shirley Beason of Wood River, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Beason. Their elder child is Suzanne, 3. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Bott, Rt. 1, Humbert a daughter, nine pounds and four ounces, first child, 3:37 p.m., Thursday, Alton Memorial Mrs, Bott is the former Miss Betty Jean Castelli, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Castelli of Alton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.

K. Bott of Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs, George Gaither of 1311 Hampton a daughter, Mildred Marie, fifth child, seven pounds and four ounces, 12:49 a.m. Thursday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kline, 266 Dooley a daughter, Rieh- ardine Koehnelee, fifth child, seven pounds and two ounces, 1:27 a.m., today, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William Balentine, 373 First Cottage Hills, a daughter, third child, eight pounds and 11 ounpes, 3:57 a.m. today, Alton Memorial Hospital. Singspiratlon Set trying to Sunday in Wood River A Special Sheaves for Christ Singspiration will be sponsored Sunday in the Apostolic Tabernacle of Wood River. The program, which will be held from 2-4 o'clock, will feature the Rev. and Mrs.

Norman Luna frorn Greenfield and "The Harvesters," the choir of Section Four of the church. Proceeds frorn the singspira- tion will be collected by Section Four youth to be sent to home and foreign missions. NEW Is a suit not a suit? When it turns into ari ensemble, of course. In fact, It's hard to tell ont from the other this spring. Some suits are sold in dress departments and some ensembles in suit departments.

There are one- piece dresses with jackets that look exactly like suits and some suits with the ensemble look. It doesn't really matter which is which just so the costume is pretty and wearable. An4 there are many such this year, This country's leading show beautiful ensembles their spring collections, done ia fine, lightweight woolens. Most can be svorn for more than purpose; many have coats that can double for wear with other dresses. The ensemble touches that distinguish and mark it as high fashion are the silk lining matched to the blouse or the blouse fabric repeated in a big bow or in edging at neck and sleeves.

Silhouette for the ensemble this year is generally slim and loose and is often done in loose- textured wool. Skirt may be slim and straight or widely Churches A two week revival will begin Sunday evening in First General Baptist Church of Rosewood Heights, with the Rev. Alfred Hanna of East Peoria as evangelist. Meetings will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Regional Protestant Young Adults will meet-in St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Granite City Sunday, when the Kingsmen quartet will entertain them. A "Fellowship Evening" beginning with potluck dinner at 5:30 o'clock, has been planned for families of Grace Methodist Church in the church Sunday evening, sponsored by the Sunday School. Theme of the occasion will be "Japan." The customary worship service will not be held, and the program will conclude by 8 o'clock. Men's Council of First Presbyterian Church meets Monday evening in the church for a o'clock potluck supper, to be followed by an election of officers, Senior High Westminster'Fel. lowship members meet at First Presbyterian Church at noon Sunday, to leave for a visit to the prison in 'Chester, 111.

They will take sack lunches with them. Cooking Clues A two-egg white pie meringue may be baked in a moderate oven about 12 minutes. purr ajjd, Sidney' Shapiro were first place last evening's. PipliPSte Bridge Session to ttie Terrace JJoonj srf Hotel Stratford. A fte Place acbjeyeij Mesdawes £rujptefe tnd.

pld Hewitt Herbert BQffifc. Mr. and Mrs. Jcto Gajjpj SpecicrJ Limited Tint Only Urge Hfilffcy AFRICAN VIOLETS tiie New ALTON FLORAL 311 AU0JO A RELIABLE i drugstore Yes, this Rf fable pharmacy will guard the health welfare household. Our service it courteous and competent; our ftopki ejnplf, fad our prices fair.

And make it a point to bfing us your Poetor'i soJDpowading..